Over 68 Years! - Pride Equipment Corporation

Transcription

Over 68 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
75¢
www.theleaderonline.com
Photo by Loriann Cody
Vol. 68 No. 47 July 10, 2013
The Glen Cove shoreline, home to the Sea Faire Festival, as seen from Garvies Point. Blazing temperatures are expected for the remainder of the week.
UCP Honors
Bayville Residents
Muttontown High
Speed Chase
Glen Cove
Drowning
Learn CPR
Hands‑On
Page 2
Page 3
Page 3
Page 6
Page 2 The Leader July 10, 2013
Councilman Macagnone Offers
Rabies Protection Brochure
Bayville Residents Receive
Service Awards from UCP
The
United
Cerebral
Palsy
Association of Nassau County, Inc. held
their Annual Association meeting on June
10, 2013. Karen Geller Hittleman,
UCPN Assistant Executive Director, presented awards recognizing 10 years of
dedicated service to Gina Cassero-Burns
and Susan Hughes, who are both residents of Bayville.
Oyster Bay Town Councilman
Anthony D. Macagnone announced that
the Town has available to residents an
informative brochure entitled Protecting
Your Family Against Rabies.
“As many people are aware, rabies
has been detected in raccoons in the
Town of Oyster Bay,” Councilman
Macagnone stated. “While none tested so
far this year has been positive for rabies,
it doesn’t mean our communities are
rabies-free. With the opportunity for contact between wildlife, humans and pets
increased during the summer because we
generally spend more time outdoors, it is
important that everyone be aware of how
the disease is transmitted and what safety
precautions should be taken.
“Rabies is a viral infection that affects
the central nervous system,” the councilman explained. “It is transmitted from
infected mammals to man, usually
through bites, and is almost always fatal
once symptoms appear. Scratches and
saliva contact with broken skin are also
possible routes of infection.
“People should avoid contact with
wild or stray animals,” Councilman
Macagnone advised. “Residents should
report any animal, especially raccoons or
opossums they see that are ill, dead or
acting unusually, to the Nassau County
Department of Health Rabies Control
Program at 227-9663.
“Pet owners should be sure their animals are immunized against rabies and
that their pets’ vaccinations are kept upto-date. Remember, New York State law
requires all dogs, cats and domesticated
ferrets to be vaccinated against rabies.”
The councilman added that the Town of
Oyster Bay will hold a FREE rabies vaccination clinic for dogs, cats and ferrets
on Saturday, September 24, from 10:00
a.m. to 2:00 p.m., at the Town Animal
Shelter, 150 Miller Place, Syosset. For
further information, contact the Town’s
Animal Shelter at 677-5784.
Councilman Macagnone went on to
say that the Town’s brochure offers more
tips on basic precautions that can help
you and your family avoid rabies and
what to do if you are bitten. Any resident
or organization interested in obtaining a
free brochure, can pick one up at Town
Halls North (Oyster Bay) and South
(Massapequa), the Department of Public
Works (Syosset) and at major park facilities, or call or write to the Town of Oyster
Bay Public Information Office, Town
Hall East, 54 Audrey Avenue, Oyster
Bay, N.Y. 11771 (624-6380). A copy of
the brochure can also be downloaded
from the Town’s website, www.oysterbaytown.com.
Viva L’Italia!
Portledge School will host ten 16 and
17-year-old Italian high school students
beginning July 12th as part of its Summer
Adventures Program. Roberto Colombo
lives with his family in Busto Arizio, just
outside of Milan, and will be making his
first trip to the US for the Portledge international program. He is already well
acquainted with his host family here courtesy of email, facebook and utube. “At
this age in a connected society they all
speak the common language of technology,” says Maria Mellace, English
Language Teacher and Exchange Guide
for Portledge School's Summer
Adventures Program, “so that is where
we start.”
The young Italians will stay for two
weeks and have the opportunity to travel
into New York City for trips to the Empire
State Building and Times Square. They
will also practice english while exploring
the local area, and spend down-time with
their Portledge host families. Portledge
has plans to welcome an additional
twelve students from China for the
Susan Hughes
Gina Cassero-Burn
Gina Cassero-Burns is a Senior
Recreation Assistant at UCPN’s Bayville
residence where she has truly made the
residents’ lives more enjoyable and ful-
filling. Susan Hughes is a Registered
Nurse in the Quality Assurance
Department at Bayville. Susan’s vast
knowledge, experience and leadership
has been invaluable to UCPN.
Ms.
Hittleman expressed the thanks of all at
the agency for the significant contributions both Gina and Susan have made to
UCPN.
The UCPN has been assisting individuals with disabilities since 1948, and
today, close to 2,000 children and adults
benefit from the programs and services
the non-profit agency offers. For information about ucpn go to www.ucpn.org
or call 516-378-2000.
Texting While Driving Delivers
Tougher Penalties
Legislation passed in June by
Assemblyman Charles Lavine, D-Glen
Cove, will be tougher on teen drivers, texting while driving. Junior permits or probationary licenses will be suspended or
revoked.
The legislation is an extension of laws
enacted earlier this year. Governor
Cuomo directed the DMV in June, to
institute a 5 point penalty, up from 3
points, to drivers found to be in violation
of texting and cell phone laws. The first
offense for those with a license, or junior
permit, is a 60-day suspension. If a second offense occurs within six months
after a suspension, there is a 6 month revocation. To reinstate a license requires
applying through the DMV. Someone
with a probationary license will be penalized in the same manner.
There has been a 143% increase in cell
phone-related crashes in NY between
2005-2011. Between 2011-2012, there
has been a 234% increase in the number
of tickets issued for texting, while driving, in NY State.
TOB STOP/eWaste and Drug
Collection Scheduled for July 13
Roberto Colombo and family in Italy
upcoming school year, and Head of
School, Simon Owen-Williams notes,
“Portledge is a very welcoming community, and one that embraces the realities of
the new global economy their children
will graduate into.”
For more information contact Melissa
Worth at Portledge School (516) 7503104 or mworth@portledge.org
The fourth of eight 2013 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, July 13, and will
be held at the Old Bethpage Solid Waste
Disposal Complex, 101 Bethpage-Sweet
Hollow Road, in Old Bethpage, according to Town Councilman Joe Muscarella.
“The S.T.O.P. program, now in its
28th year, is a great source of pride here
in the Town,” Councilman Muscarella
said. “Our environment is one of the
Town’s most precious resources, and
these hazardous waste collection dates
offer Town residents the chance to safely
dispose of potentially harmful products in
an environmentally appropriate manner,
ensuring further protection of Long
Island’s underground aquifer system,
which is essential to our water supply.”
Residents who would like further
information on the S.T.O.P. program can
call (516) 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 2013.
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.
July 10, 2013 The Leader Page 3
High Speed Chase
Injures Muttontown
Officer
The Muttowntown Village lieutenant’s Police SUV crashed into a tree,
after avoiding another driver, following a
high speed chase. The police say the
speeding motorist was driving 130 mph
Glen Cove Drowning
past the officer. The lieutenant chased the
man at 100 mph on north shore Nassau
roads. The officer went to the hospital
with contusions, and back and neck
injuries. The speeder was not caught.
Drug Suspect Shot in
Lattingtown ID’d
As reported in the 7/3/13 edition of
The Leader, a shooting occurred on
Horse Hollow Road. The man was identified in a drug investigation, and shot
during a failed escape attempt, is Leo
Duchnowski, 22, of Oyster Bay. Police
stopped Duchnowski’s vehicle near 99
Horse Hollow Rd. about 10 p.m. on
Wednesday. As the police approached
the car, Duchnowski tried to flee in his
car, struck the officer with his car, and
knocked him to the ground. As he tried to
flee, the officer shot him. The officer of
the Bureau of Special Operations
Criminal Intelligence Rapid Response
Team was taken to the hospital.
Duchnowski is charged with second
degree assault, second degree reckless
endangerment, three counts of seventh
degree criminal possession of a controlled substance, two counts of criminal
possession of a controlled substance in
the third degree, criminal sale of a controlled substance in the fifth degree, and
criminal possession of a controlled substance in the fourth degree.
Plans to Spur
Economic Growth in
Nassau County
All three County Executive candidates
have ideas to grow the region’s economy.
Tom Suozzi, a Democratic candidate,
calls his plan “New Suburbia
Trailblazers.” Suozzi’s plan would identify ten Nassau areas that would attract
business and industry and keep young
people working on Long Island.
The county would assist the areas with
incentives and economic funding. The ten
communities would receive “trailblazer”
designation, through a competition
between towns and villages. The competing contestants would produce creative ideas on ways to develop and promote downtown areas near train stations
with multi-story and multi-use buildings.
This program would bring new jobs,
sales tax revenues and would attract
young people. Suozzi’s plan calls for
inter-governmental economic development assistance, infrastructure development through grants to provide Wi-Fi,
green technology and more to help build
desirable communities.
The county would select one in 2014,
two in 2015, three in 2016, and four in
2017. Possible candidates would include
the Glen Cove waterfront, the Nassau
Hub, Belmont Racetrack, The Omni
Building, Nassau Community College,
Hofstra University and Museum Row.
Suozzi believes his plan would help the
communities to thrive.
County Executive Ed Mangano, (REast Meadow), who is seeking re-election, is stressing the importance of development. He wants to establish a gaming
casino at Belmont. Mangano also thinks
his efforts to attract homeland security
jobs, and film and television industry jobs
in Bethpage’s former U.S. NavyGrumman property would promote
growth. His campaign calls his program
“Accelerate Nassau Now.”
Adam Haber, a Democrat from
Roslyn, is also a candidate. Haber said in
his campaign materials that the county
does not do enough to keep businesses in
Nassau. He is advocating a government
that encourages businesses on Long
Island.
Grand opening festivites at Suozzi campaign
headquarters in Glen Cove.
Photo courtesy Tom Suozzi
The race is heating up. Tom Suozzi, a
Glen Cove resident, opened the first official campaign headquarters in Nassau for
the 2013 election year in Glen Cove. The
office is located at 102 School Street.
Other official campaign headquarters
opening in Nassau for the 2013 election
year will open later in the month.
5 Valley Road in Glen Cove
Photo courtesy MLS
On Friday morning, July 5th, Glen
Cove police responded to a possible
drowning victim at a house party at 5
Valley Road in Glen Cove. Prior to
Police arriving, the young woman was
pulled from the deep end of the pool by
guests and was administered CPR.
Further attempts by EMS were unsuccessful. The 18 year old female from
Brooklyn, Shana Marie Davy, was pronounced dead at the scene. An autopsy
will be conducted to determine the exact
cause and manner of death.
Long Island Waters
Still Dangerous a
Year After Tragedy
When the Kandi Won capsized last
Independence Day in Oyster Bay, it had
27 people aboard, and sank after being
hit by a large wave. Three children
drowned. A report by Nassau District
Attorney Kathleen Rice found in a yearlong investigation that the 34-foot cabin
cruiser was overcrowded. The report
also found the operation of the boat was
also responsible for the sinking. But
there was insufficient evidence to bring
criminal charges against the owner or
operator. While it is dangerous to overload a boat with passengers, there is no
law preventing a boat that size to exceed
the recommended number of passengers.
In the D.A.’s report, Rice called for
stricter regulations and enforcement for
boating safety. Experts believe these regulations are not enough to stop the
treacherous conditions, and accidents on
the water, that cause deaths every year.
The D.A. report included these changes:
1. The law should be amended to require
capacity standards and capacity plates
as a basic safety requirement of all
vessels, regardless of size or use.
2. The U.S. Coast Guard and law
enforcement and rescue agencies
should improve their communications.
3. Recreational boating safety regulations under federal law should be
mandated in the same manner as
motor vehicle safety regulations. The
current safety standards should be
reviewed, expanded to include all
sizes of recreational vessels.
4. A law to go into effect next year
would have 17 year olds be certified
by the state, to operate a boat.
Last year’s July 11, 2013 edition of The Leader,
reported the original story.
Only one piece of legislation has
passed out of nine. It is the 17 year olds
certification. Safety experts say what’s
really needed are more patrols, stricter
enforcement and more money for manpower, divers, and new equipment.
Many patrol boats used by bay constables are made of fiberglass and should be
used for 10 years. Boats being used are
20 years old and still operating. This puts
the public and the constables at risk. As it
stands, a lot must be done to make the
waters safer for boating. Many boaters
have not been through a proper training
course, and perhaps that is a first step, in
preventing fewer tragic accidents on the
water.
EDITORIAL
FREE ELECTIONS
This past week over 3 million
Egyptians took to the streets
protesting the hijacking of their
country by radical Islamists one
year ago, with the election of
Islamist President Mohamed
Morsi. Morsi whose sympathies
and affiliation with radical organizations gave justification to the
Egyptian military engineering his
ouster, and as a result, Hamas, and
the Muslim Brotherhood, have
suffered a setback with his
removal.
In some quarters an international furor arose over this military
coup, which removed Egypt’s first
democratically-elected president
despite his undemocratic and dictatorial rule, which alienated virtually all Egyptians with the exception of the radical Islamists. Here,
in the United States, President
Obama has taken a wait-and-see
course of non-action, while others
such as Arizona Senator John
McCain have called for the
restoration of Morsi to the presidency in the name of “democracy.” He has suggested that
American foreign aid to the
Egyptian military be suspended
until Morsi is returned to office.
Webster’s Dictionary defines
democracy as “government by the
people; a form of government in
which the supreme power is vested in the people and exercised by
them or by their elected agents
under a free electoral system.” It
is no secret that the electoral
process can be corrupted by nefarious means, or that the people can
be seduced with pre-election
promises which can be immediately broken after an election, as was
the case in Egypt. We must
remember that Egypt lacks a history of democratic governance.
Consequently, its comparison with
western democratic governments
is not justified.
The removal of Morsi by the
anti-Islamic Egyptian military that
have provided stability and security to Egypt and are friendly to the
United States, should be viewed in
a positive light and are deserving
of our continued military aid support. Their act clearly serves our
national interests, as well as the
national interests of our allies in
the region. Simply because a
tyrant happens to be “democratically” elected should not blind our
leaders to unquestioning support.
Democratic elections in 1930’s
Germany provide us with such a
frightening example.
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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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
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and phone number. We want to hear from you and publish your opinions, so in the future, kindly include the above requested information.
WEST SHORE ROAD
Leader Stations
To the Editor:
Stop by these Leader Stations to pick up your copy of The Leader.
The much awaited opening of West
Shore Road was very disappointing. With
a closure of over seven months you
would think that a greater stretch of West
Shore Road could have been repaved and
crumbling guard railing replaced.
In the section of the road that was
resurfaced, high guard rails have been
installed which destroys the otherwise
magnificent view of West Harbor. Thank
goodness that this small section of the
“improvements” was not carried all the
way from Bayville to Oyster Bay. The
amenities were as important as the perceived safety features of the high and
view blocking fencing.
BAYVILLE
Twin Harbor Pharmacy
Marty’s Party
Bayville Pharmacy
Bayville Market
Oak Neck Deli
•
EAST NORWICH
East Norwich Deli & Catering
•
GLEN COVE
Glen Cove Stop n’ Shop
Glen Cove Hospital Gift Shop
H. Lawson
Bayville
GLEN HEAD
Glen Head Deli
Tobacco King
•
LOCUST VALLEY
Locust Valley Deli
Locust Valley Bagel
Country Plaza Deli
Locust Valley Convenience Store
Locust Valley Market
•
OYSTER BAY
Oyster Bay General Store
Oyster Bay Stop n’ Shop
Verrelli’s
Yes, I want The Leader.
A WARM THANK YOU
Print Edition (Includes access to online edition)
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To the Editor:
I wanted to compliment The Leader
on last week’s special graduation issue.
My youngest grandchild graduated
from Oyster Bay High School this year,
and it was nice to have something that I
can keep for years to come that chronicled this milestone.
I also picked up a few extra copies at
one of the local deli’s so I was able to
send the commencement insert to my relatives who live out of state. Thanks again
for preserving the memories.
Stella Russell
Oyster Bay
Online Edition Only
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Oyster Bay and Cold Spring
Harbors Banned for
Shell Fishing
Clammers on the Long Island Sound
The
state
Department
of
Environmental Conservation is investigating reports of illnesses of people eating raw clams at two restaurants and a
carnival last month. The closure affects
4,800 acres of shell fishing waters in
Oyster Bay and Huntingtown towns.
County officials started an investigation
after receiving reports that the victims
had symptoms of nausea, chills, diarrhea,
and abdominal pain. The victims recovered.
The suspected bacteria, known as
Vibrio parahaemolyticus, is in the same
family of bacteria that causes cholera and
found in brackish waters. Typically, during the summer, it often sickens people
who eat uncooked shellfish. The DEC is
awaiting test results from the state
Department of Health to confirm the possible bacteria.
Suffolk County had one case confirmed, and one under investigation. Last
year Oyster Bay Harbor was closed for
several weeks after bacteria were confirmed that had sickened eight people.
Glenwood Power Plant
Decommissioning:
Lavine Secures Funds
Assemblyman Charles
Lavine secured half a million dollars in funding from
the New York State
Assembly for the North
Shore School District,
which is set to lose millions
in tax dollars from the
decommissioning of the
Glenwood Landing Power
Plant.
The funding is intended
to provide some measure of
support in the 2014-2015
school budget, as payments from the
Long Island Power Authority and
National Grid continue to decline as the
decommissioning continues.
Assemblyman Lavine said that the
allocated funds should alleviate immediate levels of concern for constituents who
would be impacted by the plant’s closure.
“The decision to decommission the
Glenwood Landing power plant, which
has been in operation for more than a
century, will significantly reduce their
assessment rate and, as a result, the other
property owners would be required to
make up the shortfall. I am working to
provide the North Shore School District
with a way in which to recover from the
loss of these funds without shifting the
burden to other taxpayers.”
Assemblyman Lavine is sponsoring
bill A03095, which would establish a repowering and local mitigation fund to
assist municipalities that have hosted
electric generating facilities with an
assessment mitigation process when
facilities are ramping down, or closing,
and provide them with a “glide path” to
recover from the assessment loss.
School district officials said that estimates relating to the ultimate loss of tax
dollars from decommissioning could be
$8 million, annually, depending on the
assessment on the power plant, the peaker turbines that are still operating on three
acres of the site and the remaining property. If approved, Assemblyman Lavine’s
proposed legislation for a mitigation fund
would be used to ease the long-term
tax burden.
! ! Page 6 The Leader July 10, 2013
Be Prepared for Summer
Safety – Learn CPR
swimmers should take swimming lessons
and never swim alone. Find a local
HeartSaver
CPR
class
at
www.heart.org/CPR.
CPR is also vital when sudden cardiac
arrest - a leading cause of death in
America – strikes without warning.
Nearly 360,000 out-of-hospital sudden
cardiac arrests (SCA) occur annually in
the United States.
It is rare for victims of SCA to survive
unless a bystander starts CPR before
emergency rescuers arrive. Unfortunately,
less than one-third of out-of-hospital cardiac arrest victims receive bystander cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) and
less than 5% survive.
Since 2008, the American Heart
Association has recommended that when
you witness an adult or teen suddenly collapse, to use Hands-Only CPR — CPR
w i t h o u t
breaths.
Hands-Only
CPR teaches
basic steps:
First, call 9-11 and then
push hard and
fast on the
center of the
chest
until
professional
help or an
AED arrives.
By using
Hands-Only
C P R ,
bystanders
can still act to
improve the
odds of surv i v a l ,
whether they
are trained in
conventional
CPR or not.
The
AHA
encourages
everyone to
Learning CPR can make a life saving difference.
view
a onePhoto courtesy American Heart Association
m i n u t e
Hands-Only
younger. Children ages 1 to 4 have the CPR video at www.heart.org/handsonlycpr.
highest drowning rates. The fatal drownAlso recommended is the “Pocket
ing rate of African American children, First Aid & CPR” app available through
ages 5 to 14, is almost three times that of the Android market and iTunes. The app
white children in the same age range.
includes Adult, Child, and Infant CPR,
Learning CPR can help save lives in Adult, Child, and Infant Choking, AED
cases of drowning. Pool safety, like lock- use, medical, injury and environmental
ing gates and monitoring children near emergencies and Emergency First Aid.
pools and bodies of water, are key to pre- The AHA’s “Hands Only CPR” app is
venting drowning. Children and beginner free through cellular markets.
Made in the USA
at Sagamore Hill
If a family member, friend or infant in
your care, had a cardiac event or required
first aid, could you recognize the signs of
a medical emergency and respond quickly and appropriately? This question hit
close to home, as typified by the recent
tragic death of a young woman in Glen
Cove, an apparent drowning victim.
This summer season, the American
Heart Association encourages residents to
be prepared for summer safety by learning CPR. With the swimming season and
hot weather upon us, people should be
prepared to act in case of a medical emergency.
Accidents, choking and drowning are
leading causes of death in children. Every
day, about ten people die from unintentional drowning, according to the Centers
for Disease Control (CDC). Of these, two
out of the ten, are children aged 14 or
Congressman Steve Israel (D-Huntington, at podium) stood with Positive Promotions
CEO Nelson Taxel at Sagamore Hill National Historic Site to announce the American Parks,
American Products Act (H.R. 2595), which will ensure that National Parks, Historic Sites and
Monuments sell “Made in USA” products in their gift shops.
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$% $!" $% ! $% # $% $ $% $% $" $% Page 7 The Leader July 10, 2013
Sea Faire at Glen Cove a Success Despite the Heat
The inaugural Sea Faire Festival held at
the Glen Cove waterfront this past weekend was a success despite the blazing temperatures, which at times reached close to
100 degrees.
The festival has been in the works since
January, and is being used to promote the
redevelopment project planned for the
city’s waterfront, according to Glen Cove
Mayor Ralph Suozzi. Roads and residential housing, the first phase of the project,
is slated to begin by the middle of 2014.
Mayor Suozzi hopes the festival, which
will be a yearly event, will draw crowds
and make the Glen Cove waterfront a destination.
With close to 100 vendor booths selling
crafts, jewelry and artwork, and carnival
rides, courtesy Newton Shows, which is
the largest family-owned and operated carnival company on Long Island, the festival
was a great place to be, even in the heat.
The 40-foot Oyster-Sloop Christeen,
took passengers out on the harbor (the
water was the place to stay cool) for $20
each, the proceeds of which benefitted the
Glen Cove Youth Bureau. Youth Bureau
Executive director Arlene O’Dell said the
monies would go to the afterschool programs and summer camp.
A pirate show and treasure hunt by
Kings of the Coast kept the children occupied, and live musicians played both days,
even in the hot, hot temperatures.
Fireworks on Saturday night by Grucci
were the highlight of the night. The festival had arranged for off-site parking at
Finley Middle School and the Brewster
Street Parking Garage, with a shuttle bus
to take you to the waterfront, but the signage could have been more prominent.
Craft vendors at Sea Faire
TOB Salutes America
The Town of Oyster Bay’s Veterans’
Volunteer Awards will take place on
Tuesday, July 16th, at John J. Burns Park
Town, Massapequa, as part of the “Salute
to America” concert, according to Oyster
Bay Town Supervisor John Venditto. The
program, which is slated to begin at 7:30
p.m., will include a musical performance
by “Tramps Like US” (a Bruce
Springsteen tribute band), and conclude
with spectacular fireworks by Grucci. A
highlight of the program will be presentations to the winners of the Town of Oyster
Bay’s 2013 Veterans Volunteer Awards.
The event also provides the backdrop to
announce that the Town of Oyster Bay has
been officially proclaimed as a “Purple
Heart Town,” recognizing American service members who were killed or wounded
in action. On hand will be Representatives
from the New York State Military Order of
the Purple Heart.
This year’s winners include Lifetime
Achievement Award Recipient Rich Rossi
of AMVETS Post 88 in Massapequa. The
Veteran Volunteer of the Year Recipient is
John (Jack) Hipp of the American
Legion’s Massapequa Post 1066. The
Non-Veteran (Friend of Veterans)
Volunteer of the Year Recipient is Beverly
Birney of Massapequa Post 1066 of the
American Legion Auxiliary.
TOB Planning Advisory
Board Meeting Scheduled
for July 18
The Town of Oyster Bay Planning Advisory Board has scheduled a meeting
for Thursday, July18, according to Town Councilman Joe Pinto.
The meeting will be held in the Town Board hearing Room, Town Hall East,
54 Audrey Avenue, Oyster Bay, beginning at 7:00 p.m.
The Planning Advisory Board is empowered to review applications for projects in certain designated areas of the Town…RMF-6, RMF-10, RO and OB…as
well as site plans for major projects in other commercial and residential areas
within the Town. The board reviews specific site plans and recommends approval
or disapproval of the proposed plans to the Town Board.
For further information, contact the Department of Planning & Development
at 516-624-6200.
Sailing on the Christeen
Pirates!
TOB Essay Contest
Open to Teens and Pre-teens
Town of Oyster Bay Councilwoman
Rebecca Alesia would like to invite
teens and pre-teens to participate in a
Town-wide essay contest as part of this
year’s program for “One Town, One
Book: Oyster Bay Reads.”
“At this point in the program, I hope
countless Town residents are enjoying
the inspiring story of August Pullman
that is chronicled in Wonder, by R.J.
Palacio, as much as I am,”
Councilwoman Alesia said.
Councilwoman Alesia went on to
note that teens and pre-teens who wish
to participate in the essay contest are
asked to read Wonder, and write a short
essay, no longer than 500 words, on
how the thematic issues within the book
resonated with them, such as the spotlight it places on bullying, or the struggle to ‘fit-in.’ Participants are asked to
send their submissions by July 31st to
Councilwoman Alesia’s office, located
at 54 Audrey Avenue, Oyster Bay, NY
11771. Winners will be selected and
honored by the Town at the August 6
meeting of the Town Board, and will
receive a gift basket, graciously donated
by Barnes and Noble, located in
Massapequa.
In addition to these events, each
library within the Town has enthusiastically joined up with ‘One Town, One
Book: Oyster Bay Reads’ and will be
hosting events of their own to tie in with
this year’s selection.
The first Town event will take place
on Thursday, July 18, at 7 p.m., at the
William P. Bennett Hicksville
Community Center, located at 28 West
Carl Street in Hicksville. This event will
feature a panel discussion featuring disability advocates from across Long
Island, and will facilitate a dialogue
between residents in attendance and the
event’s guest speakers. Additional
events include a dramatic re-enactment
of key scenes from the novel by a local
theatrical troupe, which will take place
on August 1, at 7 p.m. at the PlainviewOld Bethpage Library, located at 999
Old Country Road, Plainview, and a
book discussion/lecture event, facilitated by Anna Katsavos, Ph. D., Professor
Emeritus at SUNY Nassau, Literature
and Women’s Studies, taking place
on August 15, at 7 p.m. at the
Syosset-Woodbury Community Park
Community Center, located at 7800
Jericho Turnpike, Woodbury. Details
for these events will be announced in
the coming weeks through the Town’s
website, www.oysterbaytown.com, as
well as the Town’s official ‘One Town,
One
Book’
Facebook
page
(facebook.com/OneTownOneBookOys
terBayReads.)
“I urge any interested resident to
contact my office at (516)-624-6364,
and my staff will help you get in contact
with your local library in the coming
weeks, to inquire about the ways in
which they also are taking part in ‘One
Town, One Book: Oyster Bay Reads.”
Locust Valley Rotary Installation Dinner
New President Michael Coco
Randy Corr and Liz Materia
Jen Rehm and Liz Materia
Carol Harrington welcomes Colleen Fortuna
Pat Elieso received a Paul Harris
Michael Coco swarn in by Liz Materia
Outgoing President Liz Materia
• SALLY BANDOW
“Here we go again” was probably the
words that came from Mary Beth Coco
as her husband, Michael, was sworn in as
President of the Locust Valley Rotary
Club. It was Mike’s second time around,
so he knows the ropes and the commitment are intense, but Mike is the person
who can do it. The recent event was held
at the Locust Valley Bistro and was
attended by about 75 Rotarian’s, their
families, friends and honored guests and
past presidents. Some of the older Past
Presidents included Frank O’Connor,
who was a founding member from 1965,
Bob Weitzmann, Mike Coco, George
Coskiano, Bill Daniello, and Pat Eliseo,
who have all been members for 40 years
of more.
For the past year the position of
President was held by Liz Materia, manager of the Locust Valley Branch of The
First of Long Island.
Rotary is a grass roots organization,
consisting of business professionals and
community leaders who volunteer their
time, talents and resources in an attempt to
remedy vital community needs. Rotary was
started by an attorney, Paul Harris, in 1904.
Its popularity spread and within a decade,
Rotary Clubs were charted throughout the
country and Canada. It now is an international organization. The ethics of Rotary is
asked in four phrases: Is it the truth? Is it
fair to all concerned? Will it bring goodwill
and better friendships?; and will it be beneficial to all concerned?
The Paul Harris Award, the highest
award Rotary can bestow, was presented to
Rotarians Pat Eliseo, Jennifer Rehm and
Randy Carr. Tony Gull, a non-Rotarian,also
was presented with the award for all he has
done for the club.
Others who were sworn in as officers:
President Elect David D’Alliva; Secretary
Cliff Packingham; Treasurer Peggy Bell
and Sargeant-at Arms George Coskiano
and Rasheen Slaughter. Carol Harrington
will be in charge of Community Service;
Susan Ackerman, Club Service; Fran
Gordan, International Service; Joe Ryan,
Vocational Service and Edgar Montenegro
and Nicole Stiegelbauer.
Internationally, Locust Valley Rotary
services Polio Plus, Gift of Life, water projects for third world countries and Child
Slavery plus local scholarships, camperships, blood drives and much more.
Photos by Sally Bandow
Non-member Tony Gull is presented with a Paul Harris award for all the work he does for the
Pre-planning for peace of mind…
...a tranquil, secure place open to all faiths for families from all over Long Island.
Visit and discover the remarkable beauty of our newly expanded sanctuary.
A place so unique, it has been recognized in the archives of
the Smithsonian Garden Club of America Collection.
Open daily to the public. Payment options available
For a consultation on pre-planning or immediate needs, please call
516.676.5290
Ryefield Road, Locust Valley
Lvcemeter y.com
David M. Ardam Rotary District Governor and The Board of LV Rotary from left Susan Ackerman,
Carol Harrington, Mike Coco, Clif Packingham, George Coskiano, David D’Alliva , Joe Ryan and
Fran Gordon, missing from photo are Peggy Bell, Rasheen Slaughter, Edgar Montenegro
and Nicole Stiegelbauer
Morgan Park Summer Music Festival
On Sunday, July 14, Morgan Park
Summer Music Festival hosts an eagerly
awaited showcase of young talents from
across the North Shore. Beginning at
7:30 pm, winners of this year’s Young
Performers Competition share a delightful blend of classical and pop music.
Truly, there is something for every musical taste; however, the biggest thrill of the
evening is witnessing the talent and professional expertise of these young performers. Some of the Competition’s past
winners have gone on to highly-regarded
artistic careers.
Headlining the show this year is the
Competition Winner, the vocal duet of
Alyssa DeGuzman, age 18, of Roslyn
Heights, and Deena Hower, age 23, of
New Hyde Park. Alyssa currently attends
Aldephi University, where she is a Music
Vocal Performance major. Deena attended Crane School of Music at SUNY
Potsdam. She is currently pursuing her
Master’s degree at Brooklyn College.
The Junior Winner is pianist Jasmine
Galante, age 13, from Roslyn. She is a
7th grader at Roslyn Middle School.
This talented young lady is the winner of
the Bradshaw and Buono International
Piano Competition and the American
Protage International Piano and String
Competition.
The Pop Winner is vocalist Patrick
Wilhelm, age 16, of Locust Valley.
Patrick attends Locust Valley High
School and pursues his musical talent at
Stella Adler Acting Conservancy.
A Gala of Arias and Show Tunes to
Follow Young Performers in Concert
Following the presentations by the
winners of the Young Performers
Competition, Morgan Park Summer
Music Festival is proud to present a concert by two of the most esteemed musicians of this region. Bass soloist Peter
Maravell has sung with such prestigious
companies as the Robert Shaw Chorale,
the Rome Opera Company and the New
York City Opera. Maravell’s vocal range
Competition Winner Deena Hower
Bass-soloist Peter Maravell
Pianist Vladimir Polezhayev
Pop Winner Patrick Wilhelm
Junior Winner Jasmine Galante
So come on down to Morgan Park and
enjoy a wonderful evening of family entertainment under the stars. Bring a blanket, or
chairs and picnic if you wish. Children are
welcome. Please note that alcoholic beverages are not permitted in Morgan Park.
Morgan Park is located on Germaine Street,
at the end of Landing Road in Glen Cove.
In the event of rain, the concert will be held
in St. Patrick’s Parish Hall, Pearsall Avenue,
Glen Cove. For further information, call
(516) 671-0017. Email us at morganparkmusic@yahoo.com or visit us at www.morganparkmusic.org.
is wide; he is equally proficient with
Broadway show tunes as opera and love
songs. Accompaning pianist Vladimir
Polezhayev is well known to MPSMF
audiences for his many appearances on
the Morgan Park stage. He attended
Russia’s St. Petersburg Conservatory
where he met his wife, Yelena. They have
performed together as duo-pianists at
many important venues in Europe,
Canada and the United States. Their sons,
Anton and Simon, are also highly-regarded professional musicians.
Matinecock Garden Club
Visits Wave Hill
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/.$!/&&2 *&(. *,$0. )-$- 1$.# -* $' ( ., - &)0 &2 . ,, - ( -.)( 1&& !&)1 ,
- #$- #)' 3- $(. ,$), #- ( - (-$.$0 &2 , ') & !), .)23- &$0$(" ," ,))'- #$"#
$&$("- ", . !&)1 !), (. ,.$($(" *$)/- !,)(. #&& 1$.# !* !'$&2 ,))' )!
!$ .# # - )( !&)), #- .# '-. , -/$. 1$.# , --$(" ,))' .# - .#- ( 1&2 !$($-# - ' (. 1$.# *&2,))' #- -- .) ", ( ')0 !,)' .# #)/$- , "," 1$.# +/,. ,- ..# && $( ')0 $( )($.$)( This June, members of the Matinecock Garden Club visited the magnificent
gardens of Wave Hill in the Bronx, overlooking the Hudson River and the Palisades.
Founded by Saidie and Hazel Scudder of Mill Neck, the Club is celebrating its 80th
anniversary this year. For membership information, please contact Jackie McKenna
at 516-622-4447.
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Legals
VILLAGE OF UPPER BROOKVILLE
BOARD OF APPEALS
PUBLIC NOTICE
VILLAGE OF UPPER BROOKVILLE
BOARD OF APPEALS
PUBLIC NOTICE
A public hearing and meeting will be held before and by the Board of Appeals of the
Incorporated Village of Upper Brookville, Nassau County, New York, at the Planting Fields
Arboretum Annex Facility on Planting Fields Road in said Village, on Monday, July 22, 2013
at 7:30 P.M.
A continued public hearing and meeting will be held before and by the Board of
Appeals of the Incorporated Village of Upper Brookville, Nassau County, New York, at the
Planting Fields Arboretum Annex Facility on Planting Fields Road in said Village, on Monday,
July 22, 2013 at 7:30 P.M.
The hearing will be on the application of NY-CLEC, LLC, for a conditional use permit to maintain one existing and install two (2) new low wireless telecommunication facilities
within the Village’s public right of way in the following three (3) locations:
The continued hearing will be on the application of NY-CLEC, LLC, for a conditional use permit to install three (3) low wireless telecommunication facilities within the Village’s
public right of way in the following three (3) locations:
1. RAN 14 to be maintained on an existing LIPA owned wood utility pole (#194) located on
the southerly side of North Hempstead Turnpike, near the intersection of North
Hempstead Turnpike and Wheatley Road. The existing pole is approximately 33 feet 5
inches high. The antennas will be include two (2) panel type antennas, each 23 inches high
and 12 inches wide and will be installed within the communications space approximately
18 feet above grade. The equipment cabinet will be installed 10 feet 2 inches above grade.
1.
RAN 20 to be installed on an existing LIPA owned wood utility pole (#135) located on
the easterly side of Chicken Valley Road, approximately mid-way between Crabapple
Lane and Valley Road. The existing pole is approximately 33 feet 5 inches high. The
antennas will be include two (2) panel type antennas, each 23inches high and 12 inches
wide and will be installed within the communications space approximately 18 feet above
grade. The equipment cabinet will be installed 10 feet 2 inches above grade.
2. RAN 39 to be installed on an existing Verizon owned wood utility pole (#91) located on
the northerly side of Piping Rock Road. The existing pole is approximately 27 feet 7 inches high. The antennas will be include two (2) panel type antennas, each 23 inches high
and 12 inches wide and will be installed within the communications space approximately
22 feet 10 inches feet above grade. The equipment cabinet will be installed 10 feet 2 inches above grade.
2. RAN 33 to be installed on an existing LIPA owned wood utility pole located on the south
side of Oyster Bay Road, east of LaColline Drive. The existing pole is approximately 33
feet 2 inches high. The antennas will be include two (2) panel type antennas, each 23inches high and 12 inches wide and will be installed within the communications space approximately 17 feet 8 inches feet above grade. The equipment cabinet will be installed 10 feet
2 inches above grade.
3. RAN 41 to be installed on an existing LIPA owned wood utility pole (#116) on the westerly side of Wolver Hollow Road. The existing pole is approximately 33 feet 5 inches high.
The antennas will be include two (2) panel type antennas, each 23 inches high and 12 inches wide and will be installed within the communications space approximately 18 feet 6
inches feet above grade. The equipment cabinet will be installed 10 feet 2 inches above
grade.
3. RAN 40 to be installed on an existing Verizon owned wood utility pole on the
easterly/northerly side of Piping Rock Road between Colonial Drive and Wolver Hollow
Road. The existing pole is approximately 29 feet 6 inches high. The antennas will be
include two (2) panel type antennas, each 23inches high and 12 inches wide and will be
installed within the communications space approximately 21 feet 9 inches feet above
grade. The equipment cabinet will be installed 10 feet 2 inches above grade.
The above application is on file at the office of Humes & Wagner, LLP, attorneys for
the Village, 147 Forest Avenue, Locust Valley, New York where it may be seen during the regular hours of the usual business days until the time of the hearing.
The above application is on file at the office of Humes & Wagner, LLP, attorneys for
the Village, 147 Forest Avenue, Locust Valley, New York where it may be seen during the regular hours of the usual business days until the time of the hearing.
All interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard at said time and place.
If any individual requires special assistance to attend, please notify the Village Attorney at 516676-4600 at least 48 hours in advance of the hearing.
All interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard at said time and place.
If any individual requires special assistance to attend, please notify the Village Attorney at 516676-4600 at least 48 hours in advance of the hearing.
David Helme
Chairman
David Helme
Chairman
July 10, 2013
July 12, 2013
Z-375
July 10, 2013
July 12, 2013
Z-376
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF TAX SALE
INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF BAYVILLE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to the provisions of Real Property Tax Law
Section 1452 of the State of New York, Maria Alfano-Hardy, Village Clerk-Treasurer of the
Incorporated Village of Bayville, will sell at public auction in the manner provided by law on
the 23rd day of July 2013 at 11:00 o’clock in the forenoon at the Village Hall, 34 School Street
in said Incorporated Village of Bayville, County of Nassau, so much of each of the following
parcels of real estate upon which sale shall continue the same from day to day until the sale
shall be completed. The purchaser or purchasers at such sale will be required to pay 10% of his
or her respective bid to the undersigned Village Clerk-Treasurer, and the remaining 90% by certified check, within ten days after the sale and upon such payment shall receive a written certificate of sale describing the real estate purchase and the sum paid thereof. The following is a
list of the parcels of real estate to be sold together with a statement in the amount of the tax,
fees, interest and charges which may be due thereon.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
OF THE INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF BAYVILLE
Maria Alfano-Hardy, Village Clerk-Treasurer
Section/Block/Lot
28-004-0007
28-004-0045
28-004-0046
28-004-0055
28-004-0238
28-016-0033
28-026-0258
28-034-0345
28-040-0164
28-072-0004
Name
RISMAN, FLORENCE
MUZIO, R.
MUZIO, R.
SCHETTINI, F. & M.
MUZIO, JOHN & THERESA
ALSEN, MICHAEL
KESCHL, B.
DUNN, ROSEMARY
TULLY, KIM
DERIZIOTIS , SPIRO
Amount
1,798.11
125.87
125.87
125.87
130.68
1,812.19
981.21
982.76
833.03
2,216.22
29-007-0046
29-017-0064
29-021-0199
29-023-0401
29-024-0015
29-028-0025
29-054-0358
29-059-0080
29-062-0582
29-080-0014
29-082-0002
29-082-0014
29-083-0032
29-088-0005
29-099-0011
29-103-0018
29-D00-0027
29-D00-0031
29-D00-0040
29-D00-0047
29-D00-0049
29-D00-0050
29-D00-0059
29-D00-0088
29-D00-0095
29-D00-0097
29-D00-0123
29-D00-1068
29-D12-0001
29-G00-0231
29-G00-0239
SPERANDEI, L.
THE J. PANE LLC
BLAHA, ELEANOR
DASCH, SETH L.
LUISI, ANTHONY
FINN, WILLIAM
PORRELLO, MARY
KOCH, KENNETH
DECESARE, ANGELA
LEE, DONNA
GROSS, LEONARD
GROSS, LEONARD
STRECKER, L.
SOBRERO, E. & J.
BAHLKE, I.M.
EHRLER, R.
PINE ISLAND A&C INC.
L & L ASSOCIATES
RONZETTI, P.
RONZETTI, P. & K.
RONZETTI, PETER
ROSS, P.
PEKICH, PETER
RONZETTI, PETER
RONZETTI, PETER
RONZETTI, PETER
GROSS, LEONARD
PINE ISLAND A&C INC.
GROSS, LEONARD
DI GANCI, A.
PIETROPINTO, JOY
1,812.70
983.55
384.84
36.16
2,282.00
1,346.20
918.82
3,220.79
11,310.02
1,522.20
2,462.02
3,767.05
6,422.68
1,888.04
1,524.35
843.17
88.24
161.12
148.29
149.90
151.50
167.52
154.71
1,428.23
148.29
157.91
1,437.16
802.05
1,023.16
2,921.33
1,455.46
25 Years Ago...
By LC Colgate
This past week we celebrated the anniversary of our nation’s birth. From its beginning
our republic was founded on the fundamental
principles of equality, liberty and justice for
all. As a nation, we have been blessed through
hard work and resilience with prosperity and
growth; this good fortune has inspired a history of caring for the poor and the sick, and
remembering those who are less fortunate. It
is from this tradition that the first Boys Club
in the US was formed 113 years ago.
In 1860, the burgeoning Industrial
Revolution had transformed many towns and
cities in the northeast. Factories and mills
employing thousands became commonplace.
With so many workers putting in long hours,
little provision was made for the care of their
children. The citizens of the city of Hartford,
Connecticut took notice, concerned about the
number of street urchins left without necessary food, shelter and supervision.
Civic minded individuals joined together to
form a Club, choosing a venue and providing
a range of activities for young boys. Over the
years, Boys’ Clubs have spread and come to
include girls as well. In good times and bad,
the Clubs have strengthened our country, providing a place for young people, especially
those from disadvantaged circumstances, to
realize their full potential as productive,
responsible and caring citizens. To do so, the
Clubs have received support from so many
caring individuals, corporations, and foundations. Thousands of Club professionals have
dedicated their lives to guiding young people
to a better future. The young members of the
Clubs have responded in kind, seeking to give
back by providing service to their own communities.
At Grenville Baker Boys & Girls Club, our
members have performed numerous service
projects through the Keystone Club, a nationally chartered leadership and service club for
teenagers ages 14-18. Throughout the year,
Keystone Club members helped younger
members with homework and raised money
through bake sales and car washes for various
causes such as animal shelters, children’s hospitals and volunteer fire departments. They
worked in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy
on Staten Island and in Long Beach and
Oceanside gutting houses, removing mold and
putting up dry wall. They delivered hot and
cold food to displaced families in the
Rockaways. They partnered with Habitat for
the Humanities to build homes on Long Island
and with Meals on Wheels to bring food to the
elderly. They served the homeless at soup
kitchens in Huntington and the Bronx. They
visited the sick at Schneider’s Children’s
Hospital and Ronald McDonald House. They
played T-ball with disabled youngsters
through the Miracle League in Suffolk
County.
This year, our members are helping to plan
the Keystone Club’s northeast regional conference. They will have the opportunity to
meet and to work with Keystoners from other
Boys and Girls Clubs from across the region.
As each generation seeks to continue the
Keystone Club’s tradition of service, they
harken back to our nation’s history and the
generous individuals who began the first boys
club so long ago.
Ray Reyes
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50 Years Ago...
Advertising Directory
Daniel Gale. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Jennifer Laurine, a second grader in the
Bayville primary school, captured first place
in the second grade category of the Nassau
Reading Council’s writing contest.
Struan H. Coleman of Locust Valley
graduated from Harvard with an AB degree.
Wendy M. Rawlings, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. David L. Rawlings of Bayville
graduated from Trinity College with a BA in
English. She received a Trinity Alumnus
Prize in prose fiction and was elected to Phi
Beta Kappa.
Michael Assante, son of Anna and Ted
Assante of Brookville received a BA in economics from Georgetown.
Deborah Ann Brienza of Upper
Brookville, Tracey Elizabeth Kaplan and
Diana Lee Phillips Mallory of Old
Brookville and Laura L. Riechers of Locust
Valley were named to the Dean’s List at
Tufts.
Dr. Carla Rossi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas Rossi of Mill Neck graduated from
the Ross University School of Medicine.
She was the only woman in the class to graduate with honors.
Walter Schwartz of Locust Valley, the
president of Metro Credit Corporation, was
named golf and tennis prize chairman of the
steering committee for the Dowling College
Nathaniel M. Griffen Memorial Invitational
Golf and Tennis Tournament.
Jackie Sokolow and Naomi Sullivan,
seniors at Friends Academy, were selected to
participate in the New York Empire State
Games.
Among the local residents who died were
Edward J. Wolfle, age 56 of Locust Valley;
Frederick H. Schlicker, age 70, formerly of
Bayville; and Andre Baron, age 74 of Oyster
Bay Cove.
A Lattingtown custom contemporary, situated on over 4 acres, featuring state of the
art materials, fixtures and amenities, a floating staircase, gracious entertaining rooms
and many fireplaces, was listed for sale for
$1,200,000.
By LC Colgate
Robert Lovett of Locust Valley received
the President Medal of Freedom.
Elna Marie Scharnberger married Robert
J. Kraupner.
The Whiton’s held a beautiful lawn wed-
ding reception for their daughter Emelyn
who married David S. Patterson.
On the classified page, you could purchase acreage in Mill Neck for $4,000 per
acre.
North Shore Monument. . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Frank Flower & Sons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
O’Connor Petito . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Graziose Plumbing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Piping Rock Associates . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Locust Valley Cemetery. . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Oster Jensen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Locust Valley Veterinary Clinic. . . . . . 11
Nassau County had one of the lowest
crime rates in New York State, according to
the state division of criminal justice.
The Court of Appeals, the state’s highest
court, agreed to hear Nassau County’s
appeal regarding the $1.4 billion budget that
was ruled invalid by an appellate court.
More hospital waste and hypodermic
needles washed up on the Bayville beach.
An unknown person sank a 30-foot Sea
Ray cabin cruiser that belonged to Charles
Patak of Cat Hollow Road in Bayville.
Charles Rutledge of Pine Hollow Road
in Oyster Bay reported that an unknown person stole $750 from his residence.
Stanley Pesinkowski of Summers Street
in Oyster Bay reported that a window in his
house was broken.
Carmine Gentile reported that windows
and screens were damaged at the Cedar
Brook Country Club in Old Brookville.
Marie Louise Andrea of Brookville Lane
in Brookville reported that an unknown person took cassette tapes and a radar detector
from her car, which was parked in her driveway.
Anita Karpess of Remsens Lane in
Oyster Bay had her wallet stolen from the
Finast Supermarket on Pine Hollow Road in
Oyster Bay.
Peter Ardito of June Avenue in Bayville
reported that his 1986 Oldsmobile was
stolen from the parking area at Ralph’s Pizza
in Bayville.
Allen Silverstein of Tondon Lane in
Lattingtown reported that someone stole his
mailbox.
Nils Youngwall, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Shell B. Youngwall of Lattingtown had
returned from Japan where he had been
sponsored by Johns Hopkins University to
conduct lacrosse clinics.
Bayville village trustees Lawrence Reid,
Stephen Frommer and Edward Esposito
were sworn into office by town councilman
Tom Hogan. James A. Reilly, village justice,
was also installed.
Please Note:
The spelling of the names in each weekly column is taken directly from the
newspapers, as they appeared 25 and 50 years ago. If a name was spelled incorrectly then,
it is spelled incorrectly now, but with apologies.
WE WANT TO HEAR YOU!!!
Contact Us: news@theleaderonline.com or 516-676-1434
Page 12 The Leader
July 10, 2013
The Leader Business Directory
NEW & USED BOATS
Home Improvement & Caretaking Services
SMALL REPAIR SPECIALIST
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
Licensed
CALLAHAN
HOME
HOME SERVICES
SERVICES
Insured
Local
(516) 671-8757
"Don't Move, Improve!"
Please call Daniel Gale Sotheby’s
International Realty for all your
real estate needs
Launch Service and Moorings
Mechanical, Fiberglass, Rigging Repairs and Upgrades
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
5 Bay Avenue Ɣ Oyster Bay, New York 11771
R.W. Weitzmann, Jr., Inc.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Serving the North Shore Since 1930
Custom Building,
Alterations, Cabinet Shop
FOREST IRON WORKS
671-8793
671-4093
Lic. #H1707690000
(516) 671-7254
Fax (516) 671-1567
Walter Uhl
Tom Uhl
Christian Uhl
LARRY GRAZIOSE
PLUMBING & HEATING, INC.
Three Generations of Quality Traditional
Home Building, Additions, Alterations
& Design Since 1939
Licensed and Insured
JOBBING - ALTERATIONS - NEW WORK
BACK FLOW TESTING & CERTIFICATION
Authorized Humidex Dealer & Installer for
Moisture Control and Healthy Air
516.922.3086
447 FOREST AVE.
LOCUST VALLEY, NY 11560
www.walteruhlbldr.com
Judith (Judy)Reimels
$ '$ % "$( $
%"( &% (#$" (
%
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!
%" $
!
$ $ "& $ 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
% % # &$
Licensed Salesperson
516.922.9155 ext.148
c.516.456.7514
judithreimels@danielgale.com
East Norwich Office 516.922.9155
6300 Northern Boulevard, East Norwich, NY
(DFKRIÀFHLVLQGHSHQGHQWO\RZQHGDQGRSHUDWHG
GLEN COVE TREE CO.
PRUNING • CLEARING • REMOVAL
GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES
FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE
OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE
516-805-8686
Paintless Dent and Scratch Removal
Lease return clean-ups.
Avoid dealer repair charges.
&'"!& $ $&$
#%&' July 10, 2013 The Leader Page 13
Clarinets, Clavichords and…Cucumbers?
Concert and Workshop at Raynham Hall
On Saturday, July 13 from 4-6 p.m.,
Oyster Bay Music Festival presents a free
concert of classical music and workshop
on making musical instruments from
vegetables at Raynham Hall Museum, 20
West Main Street in Oyster Bay. Step
inside the Raynham Hall Museum and be
transported back in time to the 18th and
19th centuries for short musical performances which showcase highly gifted
music students from the eight-day
Festival. Step outside to the Raynham
Hall Garden for ice cream and lemonade
and to witness Dale Stuckenbruck coach
OBMF students in creating musical
instruments from local produce.
Stuckenbruck is founding director of the
Long Island Vegetable Orchestra, which
was founded in 2011 at the C.W. Post
Campus of LIU. In the tradition of the
Vienna Vegetable Orchestra, LIVO performs with freshly prepared instruments,
which may include a saxophone-soundalike “cucumberphone,” pumpkin basses,
carrot flutes, and eggplant for percussion.
No ticket or RSVP is required: the
event is open and free to the public, and
the North Shore community is encouraged to come out and join this contagious
enthusiasm for the arts. This event is one
of the innovative concerts presented
throughout Oyster Bay from July 7
Obituaries
BIEDERMAN, Louise Ellen, on July 1,
age 90, of Syosset, NY. Loving wife of the
late Henry Francis Biederman. Beloved
mother of Nancy Griffiths (Stephen),
Kathleen Kreinbihl, Mary Ann Betro, and
the late Linda Anderson. Cherished grandmother of Jennifer and Dana Posner,
Nicholas Betro, and Christopher Kreinbihl.
Also survived by many other relatives and
friends. Interment St. Margaret’s Cemetery
in Plainview. www.oysterbayfuneralhome.com
BRITT, Joan D. of Old Brookville, formerly of Sea Cliff, NY on July 1, age 90.
Beloved wife of the late Norman J. Loving
mother of Lorraine, James, Carolyn (Ken),
William and Marion. Dear sister of Jack
Whitney (Jeanne). Proud grandmother of
Neal. Interment Holy Rood Cemetery.
www.DodgeThomas.com
CHIRCOP, Frank “Pop”, 77, a Bayville
resident of 43 years, died on June 30th. He
was a New York City Firefighter for 25
years with Engine 74. Frank was an avid
fundraiser, Harley Davidson collector, and
custom Roadster car builder and enthusiast.
He was a loving husband, father, and grandpa. Survived by daughters Doreen (Rau),
Gail (Carlo), and Kim (Chris) and grandchildren Lauren, Brandon, Erin, Marissa,
Noelle, and Jack. Funeral arrangements
entrusted to Oyster Bay Funeral Home.
www.oysterbayfuneralhome.com
GIANO POULOS, Dorothea C. of Port
Washington, NY on July 6, age 76. Beloved
wife of the late Samuel. Loving mother of
Michael (Karen), Peter (Patti), Maria and
the late Elena. Proud grandmother of 7.
Also survived by many nieces and
nephews. Interment Locust Valley
Cemetery. www.DodgeThomas.com
HOLLY, Juanita L. of Muttontown and
Glen Cove, NY on July 6, age 75. Loving
mother of Brian Banks, Michael Banks,
Cynthia Holly and Gregory Holly. Sister of
Joan Holly, Ann Hunt, Betty Edwards,
Donald Holley and the late Lorraine
"Rainy" Holley-Murphy. Grandmother of 6
and 1 great granddaughter. Interment
Private. www.DodgeThomas.com
MACKAY, Helen P., a longtime area
resident, died in Locust Valley on
Independence Day morning. The widow of
John F. MacKay, she was 105 years old.
She leaves three sons, John F. MacKay Jr.
of Lloyd Harbor, Malcolm MacKay of
Brooklyn and Centre Island, and Robert B.
MacKay of Cold Spring Harbor. Mrs.
MacKay also is survived by a granddaughter, four grandsons, and nine great grandchildren. A graduate of Briarcliff College,
she was active in local charities. She will
be greatly missed by all those whose lives
she touched. Funeral arrangements entrusted to Oyster Bay Funeral Home. www.oysterbayfuneralhome.com
MELI, Marie Felice of Glen Cove, NY
and formerly of Ridge, NY on July 7, age
95. Beloved wife of the late Andrew.
Loving mother of Sal (Barbara) and Paul
(Jo-Ann). Proud grandmother of Justin,
Andrew (Janette), Christina and Matthew.
Special great grandmother of Sebastian and
Norah. Also survived by many nieces and
nephews. The family appreciates the love
and support of all her friends and the staff at
The Atria. Interment Calverton VA
Cemetery. www.DodgeThomas.com
through July 14 as part of the second
annual Oyster Bay Music Festival
(complete listing available at www.oysterbaymusicfestival.com). Oyster Bay
Music Festival is dedicated to the art of
performance and the revival of classical music as a vital part of community.
The Festival, which involves an intensive week of music study and performance opportunities for 30 gifted music
students, ages 10-22, is rooted in the
heart of Oyster Bay. It is the Festival’s
mission to build connections between
aspiring performers, new audiences,
and unusual venues.
For additional information about
this unusual workshop please contact
Theresa Skvarla at 516-922-6808. For
additional information about the Oyster
Bay Music Festival please contact
Sarah Hoover at 631-692-7536.
Raynham Hall, West Main Street in Oyster Bay, is
the site of a very unusual upcoming concert.
Legals
SPECIAL MEETING
THURSDAY JULY 18, 2013
PUBLIC NOTICE: Please be advised that a meeting of the Village of Brookville Board
of Trustees will be held at the Village Office 18 Horse Hill Road, Brookville New York on
Thursday July 18, 2013 at 9:30 am.
This notice is pursuant to the requirements of the Open Meeting Law.
Dated :
Brookville , New York
July 2, 2013
Winsome Citarella
Clerk Treasurer
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
RICHARD PACE
7 OYSTER BAY ROAD
LOCUST VALLEY
NEW YORK 11560
TEL 516-676-0114 FAX 516-676-0124
FLORIDA WEST PALM BEACH TEL 561.844.3033
Over 50 Years Of Service
To The North Shore
Buying “Buying Power”
$22 for first 15 words!
30 cents each additional word
Real Estate
BRAND
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LUXURY
LAKEFRONT Condos in Florida.
New construction. Was $349,900,
NOW $199,900. -2 & 3 BR residences, luxury interiors, resort-style
amenities. Below builder cost! Call
now 877-333-0272, x 58
CATSKILLS
LAND
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Gorgeous 5 acre wooded lots with
views from $29,900 in Greene
County. Near Windham, Hunter,
golf, I-87. Premier Realty Services:
518-466-1219.
OUR NEWEST AFFORDABLE
ACREAGE Upstate NY/Owner
Financing 60 Acres, Cabin, Stream &
Timber: $79,995 80 Acres, Nice
Timber, Stream, ATV trails, Borders
Farmlands, Great Hunting: $74,995
73 Acres, Pine Forest, Road front,
Utilities. Minutes to Oneida Lake
Boat Launch: $75,995 Small
Sportsmen’s Tracts: 3-5 Acres
Starting at $12,995. Call 1-800-2297843 or info@landandcamps.com
NC LAKEFRONT LOT NEAR
CHARLOTTE, water, sewer, paved
streets, taxes below $1,000, was
$200,000 now $99,000. Call Marc,
Broker at 800-997-2248 or email at
marcbaysek@gmail.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: www.holidayoc.com
Miscellaneous
The
Leader
Deadline: Fridays 3pm
Classifieds
ADOPTION: Affectionate, educated, financially secure, married couple want to adopt baby into nuturing,
warm, and loving environment.
Expenses
paid.
Cindy
and
Adam.
800.860.7074
or
cindyadamadopt@aol.com
ADOPTION - Happily married,
nature-loving couple wishes to adopt
a baby! We promise love, laughter,
education, and security. Expenses
paid. www.DonaldAndEsther.com.
(Se habla español.) 1-800-965-5617.
Help Wanted
DRIVER NEEDED FOR LOCAL
NEWSPAPER. Tues. evening drive
to Suffolk, Wed morning. local deliveries. Call 516-676-1434.
PART-TIME position opportunities
are
available
for: Accounts
Bookkeeper/Representatives/Payable
/Receivable Requirements: - Ability
to function independently in a fast
paced environment.If you are interested in this job please apply online
at ptommy61@gmail.com 6/26 - 8/14
DRIVERS: DEDICATED COMPANY
Drivers (Local & Regional). Ask
about various pay, hometimes and
bonus options. Must be 23 YOA
w/CDL-A & 1 year experience. 855263-1163 NFltruckingjobs.com
AIRLINE CAREERS begin here–
Get FAA approved Aviation
Maintenance Technician training.
Financial aid for qualified students–
Housing available.Job placement
assistance. Call AIM 866-296-7093
EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS
FULL-TIME; washing, ironing,
steaming, care of fine fabrics, organize closets and household linens.
Some tailoring, local. 917-968-7237
.
Apartment/House Wanted
MOTHER/DAUGHTER LOOKING for 2-3 bedrooms, 1-1/2 to 2
baths for September 1st occupancy in
surrounding areas. Call Elizabeth
516-859-6427.
GARAGE SPACE NEEDED for
small car (TR6), preferably in Locust
Valley or nearby. Please call Dustin
at 516-676-7010 or 917-596-4793.
Living with VISION LOSS?
ǯǡϔ
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better.
special microscopic
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telescopic
o glasses
glasses can
can help
help you
you see bett
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er
Even
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nothing
be d
done you
Ev
en if yyou
ou hav
old not
thing ccan b
owe
seek
second
o
we it to
to yourself
yourself tto
o see
k a sec
cond opinion.
Dr.. Steven Schoenbart
Dr
516-794-0704
www.SchoenbartVisionCare.com
www.SchoenbartVisionCare.com
901 Stewart Avenue, Suite 202, Garden City,NY
C y,NY
City
,
CASH FOR COINS! Buying ALL
Gold & Silver. Also Stamps & Paper
Money, Entire Collections, Estates.
Travel to your home. Call Marc in
NYC 1-800-959-3419
REVERSE MORTGAGES. NO
mortgage payments FOREVER!
Seniors 62+! Government insured.
No credit/ income requirements.
NMLS#3740 Free 26 pg. catalog. 1855-884-3300
ALL
ISLAND
MORTGAGE
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
Grill Smart:
Watch What You Heat This Summer
able places to gather… it’s important
that they are used properly.
The New York Propane Gas
Association (NYPGA) helps consumers keep grilling season safe with
an interactive online module on
grilling from the Propane Education
&
Research
Council
at
www.propanesafety.com/grillingsafety. Consumers learn proper
grilling procedures using propane, in
English or Spanish, and it takes less
than 10 minutes to complete!
Grill Safety for Kids – The grilling
area should be designated as a “No
Photo credit: livehealthyosu.com
Play Zone,” keeping kids and pets
away from the equipment. To help
Plan to grill this week or weekend? Many New
Yorkers are planning to enjoy their barbecues and kids learn about gas grill safety, the Propane
other outdoor amenities from 4th of July celebra- Education & Research Council has launched the
tions on. And, while gas grills, portable fire pits, fun interactive website www.propanekids.com.
and patio heaters make outdoor spaces comfort-
Phone 516-676-1434
24 hours: Fax 516-676-1414
news@theleaderonline.com
PREPARE
PREP
PARE
A
FOR YOUR CULINAR
CULINARY
RY CAREER
CA
AREER
A
AND
LEARN FROM THE BEST!
Meet C
Chef
hef Lenny Messina, Cer
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Executive
cutive
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Acade
emy, who will prepare you to work
worrk in:
Chef Lenny received the Presidential
Recognition Award from the
American Culinary Federation!
Restaurants • H
R
Hotels
l •R
Resorts • C
Catering FFacilities
l
Classes Forming Now!
Call Now 516.714.3598
www.StarCareerAcademy.com
125 Michael Drive, Syosset, NY 11791
APPROVED
Licensed by the State of New York. Accredited by ACCSC.
For more information about our graduation rates, the median debt of students who completed the program
and other important information, please visit our website at www.starcareeracademy.com/consumerinfo.php
BI-WEEKLY AUTO / BOAT
AUCTIONS
100+ Bank Repossessed,
Seized and Consignment Vehicles
Buy Where the Dealers Buy…Sell Where the Banks Sell!
39 Windsor Place, Central Islip, NY
www.MaltzAuctions.com • 516.349.7022
Looking for 50 Homeowners
to Qualify for a FREE
Home Solar System
Own Your Own Home
Have a Southernly-Facing Roof
Little to No Shading
Credit Score of 680
Pay an Electric Bill
The U.S. Government and State of New York have financial
incentives that provide homeowners the opportunity to
replace your electric provider with solar power.
Roof Diagnostics Solar is now qualifying 50 homes for a FREE home
solar system. Call 631-297-2424 to see if your home qualifies!
631-297-2424
Community
Calendar
BROOKVILLE
Tilles Center
Long Island University
720 Northern Blvd.
616.299.3100
Down from the Mountain
Music Documentary Thursday, July 11
7:30 P.M.
In the Concert Hall. A documentary
about the musical artists who performed
the songs in the Coen Brothers, Where
Art Thou?, starring John Kartford,
Ralph Stanley, Gillian Welch, Emmylou
Harris and Alison Krauss. $10.00
GLEN COVE
Glen Cove Library
4 Glen Cove Avenue
516.676 2788
MEET the BIRDS! Saturday July 13,
11:00 A.M. Community Room
Presented by Volunteers For Wildlife. A
special program detailing the beautiful
birds that inhabit Long Island. You’ll
have the unique opportunity to meet the
Volunteer’s for Widldlife’s ducks, owls,
hawks, doves and crows in an up-close
setting, under the control of the handler at
all times.
Travel Lecture: Nepal and Tibet: A
Study in Neighborly Diversity
Tuesday, July 16, 2:00 P.M. Community
Room
Presented by Irma & Bob Mandel. Nepal
offers an intriguing venture from the culture of the Middle Ages to the present
day. Tibet brings us further back in time.
Join world travelers Irma and Bob
Mandel for a slide enhanced
lecture.Lands rich in art, architecture,
textiles and crafts.
Art Lecture: Edvard Munch
Thursday, July 25, 2:00 P.M.
Presented by Emilia Rabito Baer. Artist
Edvard Munch is famous for his expression of emotions and symbolism in his
art. Join us for a fascinating presentation
as lecturer, teacher and award-winning
artist, Emilia Rabito Baer, discusses the
life of this renowned Norwegian artist as
well as his works of art and unique tecnique.
Be Red Cross Ready
Wednesday, July 24, 7:00 P.M.
Presented by the American Red Cross
Where will you or your family be when a
disaster strikes? Emergincies and disasters can strike quickly and without warning-being prepared can make all the difference. Join us as a representtive from
the American Red Cross presents this
important lecture and learn how being
prepared ahead of time is the best way to
minimize potential damage. Free 60
minute emergency preparedness presentation.
2013 Morgan Park Summer Music
Festival - The 54th Season - Sunday
Free Concerts in the Park at 7:30 P.M.
Young Performers in Concert - 2013
Talent Competition Winners - July 14
Winner: Alyssa DeGuzman and Deena
Hower, vocal duet. Junior Winner:
Jasmine Galante, piano. Pop Winner:
Patrick Wilhelm, vocals. Followed by A
Gala of Arias and Show Tunes performed
by Peter Maravell, bass-soloist Vladimir
Polezhayev, pianist-accompanist.
Women’s Club of Glen Cove Knitting
Group, Second and Fourth Monday of
each month at 10:00 am
Do you enjoy knitting? Would you like
to learn how to knit or crochet? Join the
Women’s Knitting Group. The group
meets at the library on the second and
fourth Monday of each month at 10:00
am. There is no fee.
Writer’s Group
Saturday, 10A.M.
The Writer’s Group continues to meet on
the first Saturday of each month, the library.
If you are a serious about writing,, come
join them for a lively exchange of ideas.
Garvies Point
50 Barry Drive
516.571.8010
Summer Workshops for Children
Starting July 9, Garvies Point will be running summer workshop, which include
hands-on acitivities for children ages 5-12
and takes place on Tuesday’s, Wednesday’s
and Thursday’s in July and August. Please
call 516.571.8010/11 or go to their website
a t w w w. g a r v i e s p o i n t m u s e u m . c o m .
Volunteer opportunities are also available.
HUNTINGTON
The Huntington Historical Society
The Conklin House Museum
2 High Street
631.427.7045 x 403
Passport to the Past - Summer Camp
There are three sessions (each two weeks
in duration) throughout the summer. For
more information and to receive your
registration form, please call the
Historical Society at 631.427.7045 ext.
404.
The Huntington Historical Society
Van Wycks-Lefferts
Tide Mill Tours
631.427.7045 ext. 403
July 25, 1:00 P.M.
www.HuntingtonHistoricalSociety.org
For all future events.
The tide mill which harnessed the tides
for power, ws the height of technology
when it was built, by the Van Wyck family in 1795. The mill is unique in that of
the scores of tide mills on Long Islands
north shore, it is the only one left with its
building intact, on its original dam and
with many of its original massive wooden gears. It is a Long Island treasure.
Huntington Village
Huntington Station Street Festival
25 Depot Rd. between NY Avenue and
East 5th Street
516-442-6000
July 13th, 11 A.M. - 6 P.M.
Join the entire Huntington Station community to celebrate revitalization. The
festival will feature all day live music,
local food, children’s games and rides.
Vendors will provide jewelry, crafts, art,
antique furniture and more! Hosted by
Renaissance Downtowns at Huntington
Station and Source the Station! Credit
cards accepted by most vendors.
Hunting Bicycle Club’s
Gold Coast Tour
Thomas J Leahy Elementary School
625 Pulaski Road
Greenlawn, NY
FOR THE COMPLETE
CALENDAR PLEASE
VISIT OUR WEBSITE:
www.theleaderonline.com
July 14, 7:00 A.M for 100 mile tour, 9:
A.M. for 12 Mile tour.
Come join us for the 31st annual Gold
Coast Tour presented by Empire National
Bank - A scenic and challenging ride
along Long Island’s breathtaking North
Shore. Distances range from a 12 Mile
guided tour to a full 100 Mile. Food and
beverages provided at rest stops and at
the finish. Fees paid online or at desk registration at beginning of tour. For information go to www.huntingtonbcli.com
Soldiers & Sailors Memorial Building
228 Main Street
631-427-7045 x 401
Historical Pub Crawl
Town Historian Robert Huges will lead a
historical walking tour of Huntington
Village, startin at 6:30 P.M. Along the
way there will be three pub stops, all of
which play a role in Huntington’s history.
At each stop participants will have
enough time to enjoy a pint or two!
(Drinks are not included). The tour will
begin at the Memorial Building, where
participants will get a chance to view a
new exhibit. The cost of the tour is $5 per
person for members and $10 for nonmembers. Reservations are required.
LOCUST VALLEY
Locust Valley Library
170 Buckram Road
516.671.1837
Go to www.locustvalleylibrary.org for a
full calendar of events.
Movies at the Library
Thursdays at 1:30 P.M.
July 25
Promised Land, rated R 1hr. 46 minutes
Matt Damon, John Krasinski, Frances
McDormand.
Teen Summer Reading Club:
Every Wednesday 10:00 A.M.
Teens read to Tots. Grades 6-12 Free.
Registration required. Summer volunteers are welcome.
Adult Summer Reading Program
Dig into Reading:
June 24-August 2nd
Come into the library and rate each book
you complete or do it online! And then
you are entered in a raffle to win one of
our great prizes! Raffles will be pulled on
Mondays. Winners will be contacted by
the staff.
DRESSING A WINDOW
Tuesday, August 13 at 7:00 P.M.
Join us for an informative PowerPoint
presentation by a NYS licensed interior
designer on how to decorate the windows
in your home. Different options for varying budgets will be discussed. Learn
about some uplifting ideas to refresh your
surroundings! Registration requested for
this free program.
Locust Valley Chamber-EVENTS
lvchamberevents@aolc.om
516-655-9848
LV MOVIES in the PARK - Thomas
Park at LIRR, Fridays at 8:30 P.M.
Free admission.
A Great Time in the Park!
July 12 - Skyfall, July 26 - Up, August 9
- Oz the Great And Powerful.
www.locustvalleychamber.com
OYSTER BAY
Sunday Brunch Oyster Bay Art and
Antique Walk
August 4 and September 1.
Back and better than ever. The Oyster
Bay Art Walk. But now, you could
stroll along the charming streets of
Oyster Bay Village, stop and have a
delicious brunch at one of the many
restaurants participating, and peruse, and
perhaps buy, a piece of art. Who knows?
You may be buying the next Picasso.
This event, come rain or shine, is scheduled for the first Sunday of each month,
( August 4, and September 1), from
10:00-4:00 p.m. Bring the whole family
and support your local artists and businesses.
Oyster Bay Bandstand
Audrey Avenue between Town Hall
and the US Post Office
Dancing in the Street. July 12, 19 & 26
7-9 P.M.
Come dance in the streets. Featuring
music, professional DJ, dance lessons
and live demonstrations.
Planting Fields
1395 Planting Fields Road
516.922.8678 (Jennifer Lavella)
jlavella@plantingfields.org
New Exhibit at the Manor House:
Millicent Rogers: Heiress, Fashion
Icon & Her World. Opens 6/29
For more information on this exhibit and
other
events,
go
to
www.plantingfields.org. fields.org.
Downtown Oyster Bay
Audrey Avenue
Cruise Nights - 516.922.6464
Ongoing - Tuesday nights, 5:45 - 9:00
P.M. through September.
Fun for the whole family, bring your
camera. Restaurant specials, live
music,50/50 raffle. Richie Cannata
Live!!
ROSLYN
Nassau County Museum of Art
One Museum Drive
(just off Northern Boulevard, Route
25A) 516.484.9337 www.nassaumuseum.org.
Alex Katz: Selections from the Whitney
Museum of American Art
June 29 - October 13
Alex Katz, born in 1927, is one of
America’s most important and honored
living artists. This exhibition includes
early landscapes and collages, as well as
the enormous and brilliantly-colored portraits of family and friends that are a hallmark of the artist’s career. The presentation draws upon the Whitney’s extensive
holdings of art by Alex Katz.
Unique Summer Program for Children
aged 5 to 13.
Summer Arts Lab, is a series of three
two-week sessions that will use the
museum’s incomparable 145-acre property inside and out. The program is led
by professional art educators who will
offer children diverse, creative activities
and experiences. Registration and other
details, go to www.nassaumuseum.org
and look for Summer Art Lab tab at the
top of the home page.
How do you keep the family together?
One part sand. Two parts water.
And a place that will always be there for them.
Maybe we can help you get there.
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