Over 69 Years!

Transcription

Over 69 Years! - Athenian Greek Taverna

Over 69 Years!
Serving the North Shore communities of Locust Valley, Oyster Bay, Glen Cove, Bayville, Centre Island, Cove Neck, Lattingtown, Matinecock, The Brookvilles and Muttontown
Locust Valley, New York 11560
Vol. 69 No. 7 October 2, 2013
75¢
www.theleaderonline.com
Story on page 3
Photos by Sally Bandow
Scenes from Locust Valley Rotary’s Oktoberfest!
Legion
Installation
Locust Valley
Cocaine Arrest
Vernon
Picnic
Local
Sports
Page 2
Page 3
Page 8
Page 15
Page 2 The Leader October 2, 2013
Friends Academy’s 48th Annual Fall Fair & Homecoming
selection of brand-new designer shoes for
adults and children. Also new this year –
“The Alumni Boutique,” featuring interesting items from fashion accessories to
personalized children’s T-shirts.
Fairgoers can also enjoy an assortment of delicious foods, including fresh
clams, lobster rolls, Asian delicacies and
more. This year, we are pleased to present
the “Wings & Things,” which will be
serving up a variety of gourmet wings,
homemade coleslaw, and cornbread.
Visitors should save room for our delicious desserts from the Quaker Baker,
Want S’Mores and Sushi Candy. Don’t
forget to have an amazing candy apple
and cider slushie on your way out.
Athletic events take place throughout
the day, beginning with the FA Boys
Varsity Soccer team vs. Glen Cove HS at
11 a.m.; FA Girls Varsity Soccer vs.
Valley Stream South at 1 p.m.; the FA
Varsity Football team will match up
against Roslyn HS at 3:00 p.m. and, finally, round the day out with an exciting
match at 3:00 p.m. between the FA Boys
Varsity Soccer team vs. Glen Cove HS.
The school is located at the intersection of Piping Rock and Duck Pond
Roads in Locust Valley/Glen Cove.
New Officers Installed at
American Legion
Friends Academy’s 48th Annual Fall Fair is Saturday, Oct. 5 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., rain or shine.
AMANDA FISK/FRIENDS ACADEMY
Friends Academy will hold its 48th
Annual Fall Fair and Homecoming on
Saturday, October 5th from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m., rain or shine. Everyone from the
community is invited to attend.
An active Fall Fair committee, chaired
by Friends parents Katie Schneider ’86 of
Locust Valley, and Dawn Kallman ’84 of
Old Westbury, has planned a day of festivities, fun and activities for all ages. The
Fall Fair is a great community event with
rides, games, athletic events, arts and
crafts, great food and more! Youngsters
will enjoy a wide variety of activities
including a petting zoo, pony rides, face
painting, crafts, a mechanical surfboard,
and of course, RIDES! New, this year –
Bippidy Boppity Boutique, featuring
tutu decorating, jewelry making and fabulous hair creations for princesses of all
ages.
For adults, the Fair offers bargains
galore in the gently used clothing and
bric-a-brac boutique called “Gideon’s
Attic.” Shop for children’s books and
toys, as well as selections from the readyto-wear boutique. A special addition to
Gideon’s Attic will feature an enormous
(L to R) Sgt at Arms Joe Rydzewski, 3rd Division Commander Freddie Neilson, 3rd Vice Commander
Fred Hill, Treasurer Jenna Montesano, Commander Bob Harrington, Adjutant Charles Mills, 2nd
Vice Commander Doug Gamble, 1st Vice Commander Carl Buhr.
• ARTICLE AND PHOTOS BY ADAM GROHMAN
The Howard A. Van Wagner Post
#962 of the American Legion hosted its
annual installation of officers on
Monday, September 23, 2013. A large
gathering of Legionnaires, family,
friends, and community members
packed the Post for the evening of transition of leadership. Nassau County
Commander Angelo I. Grande, with
assistance
from
3rd
Division
Commander Freddie Neilson, ordered
the “new” officers of the Post to come
forward. Moments later, the new officers
including Commander Robert Harrington,
1st Vice Commander Carl Buher, 2nd
Vice Commander Doug Gamble, 3rd
Vice Commander Fred Hill, Adjutant
Charles Mills, Treasurer Jenna
Montasano, and Sgt. at Arms Joseph
Rydzewski, completed their oath.
Though their duties are diverse, their collective dedication is aligned with the
principles of the American Legion. These
Legionnaires, all veterans, continue to
serve their nation and community
through a host of philanthropic events
and activities. Among those in the audience supporting this annual ceremony
were Legionnaires from the Nassau
County Commander’s Staff, representatives from the Oyster Bay, Bayville,
Glenwood Landing and Glen Cove
Posts, as well as a host of past Nassau
County and department commanders,
Chief Bryan Nolan of the Locust Valley
Fire Department, and members from the
Ladies Auxiliary Unit #962. At the conclusion of the event, Commander Robert
Harrington presented lifetime memberships and certificates of appreciation, on
Nassau County American Legion Commander
Angelo I. Grande (right) congratulates incoming American Legion Howard A. Van Wagner
Post Commander Robert Harrington.
behalf of the Post, to former
Commanders Tony Bliss and Robert
Snyder for their years of dedicated service to the American Legion and to their
community. Adjutant Charles Mills, who
Commander Harrington noted was truly
“Mr. American Legion” based on his varied duties, responsibilities and selfless
support of veterans in our community,
was also publically thanked and presented with both a certificate and a lifetime
membership in the American Legion.
To learn more about membership in
the Howard A. Van Wagner Post #962 of
the American Legion, please visit the
Post located at 280 Forest Avenue on the
2nd and 4th Monday’s of the month at
7:30 PM or call 516-674-3430.
October 2, 2013 The Leader Page 3
Oktoberfest...
What a Day!
What a day it was for the annual
Oktoberfest in Locust Valley .The weather was clear. The temperature was mild
and the people were in a festive mood.
The event, sponsored on Saturday,
September 28, by the Locust Valley
Rotary Club, was held in Thomas Park.
The appeal of the Oktoberfest attracts
families from far and near. Barefoot children ran from parents, to explore the various activities including games, face
painting, pumpkin painting, bouncy
houses, cotton candy and so much more.
The adult population greeted each other,
while toasting with German Beer, wine
and soft drinks. The food table never
stopped serving the German Bratwurst,
along with the popular hotdogs, hamburgers and salad. The German band,
Spitzbuam, played throughout the day
and into the evening, while German
dancers danced and twirled throughout
the afternoon. As the day came to an end,
tired toddlers, the older children, parents
and friends said goodnight with plans to
come back to the next Oktoberfest in
Locust Valley.
East Norwich Woman’s
Body Found
Family and neighbors
Nassau BOCES Joseph M.
are shocked that Saundra
Barry
Career
and
W. Simonees’ body was
Technical
Education
found, wrapped in a pink
Center, Mercy College.
blanket behind a dumpSimonee taught cosmetolster in Bay Shore’s apartogy. She was the mother of
ment complex, The
two children, and had
Birches, last Friday.
raised
them
herself.
Simonee had been missSimonee was closely affiliing since early last week.
ated with Oyster Bay East
Police have not deterNorwich Central School
mined a cause of death
District while working on
or named any suspects.
her doctorate in education.
There is an ongoing
Simonee was also a soprainvestigation. Simonee,
no, with a beautiful voice
59, was a North Shore
that graced the stages of
resident for decades and
Long Island. She also sang
Saundra W. Simonee
had no connection with
at St. Dominic in Oyster
the south shore, 26 miles from her home Bay and St. Pius in Plainview. To family
in East Norwich.
and friends, Simonee was a beautiful,
Saundra graduated Dowling College graceful woman with great values. No
and had worked at Nassau Technological one can believe that such a tragic ending
Center. Currently she was working at would happen to her.
Burglary at
LV Pharmacy
Police were investigating whether
the burglary at Locust Valley Chemists
on Forest Avenue was a part of a possible pattern in recent pharmacy burglaries.
The burglary was reported at 12:20
A.M. this past Monday. It was not clear
if police had a suspect in the case. A
Belgian block stone was thrown
through the storefront, said pharmacy
owner Robert Coyne. Two recent
break-ins, using cinder blocks, at pharmacies in Hicksville, have police thinking there a pattern. Prescription medications were stolen.
Man Arrested in LV
with Cocaine Cigars
Ariel Rodriguez
384 Forest Avenue. Photo courtesy Google Maps Street View
Ariel Rodriguez, 31, from Bethpage,
working at Forest Grocery, at 384 Forest
Avenue in Locust Valley, was arrested for
signing and receiving a box of cigars
filled with two kilos of cocaine.
Last Thursday, at 6 P.M. Rodriguez,
signed for the cigars, and was arrested as
a result of a joint investigation. The New
York City Police Department, Nassau
Narcotics/Vice Squad, U.S. Drug
Enforcement Administration, U.S.
Immigration and Customs Enforcement
and the U.S. Postal Service were all
involved.
Rodriguez is charged with firstdegree criminal sale of a controlled substance, and first-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance. He was
scheduled to be arraigned last Friday in
First District Court in Hempstead.
GC Man Arrested in
Attempted Abduction
79 year-old Umberto Stanco from
Glen Cove was arrested and charged with
harassment and child endangerment in
the 2nd degree.
Allegedly, Stanco tried to lure a 15
year-old girl into his truck late last
Monday afternoon, while she walked
along School Street. The man’s truck was
identified using a city surveillance camera photo. The downtown cameras went
online last April and feed directly into the
Glen Cove Police Department. The cameras were installed through a federal grant
at no cost to the city’s tax payers.
Stanco was arraigned in Glen Cove
Court on Tuesday.
Oyster Bay’s
Ryan Radecki
Ryan Radecki, survived a near-fatal
car accident in August 2012, was in a
coma for two months, and walks with a
cane, but feels lucky to be alive. Ryan
was riding his “go-kart” about 7 P.M.
when his “go-cart” collided with a SUV
on Laurel Cove Road, driven by an 18year-old male. The driver of the SUV and
his four passengers were treated for
minor injuries and released. The driver
was going approximately 52 miles an
hour on the private road in Oyster Bay
Cove. Due to the accident and the long
recovery, Ryan missed a full year of
school
There was a pep rally at Oyster Bay
High School for homecoming, and the
spirit of the students was really high.
Ryan, a sophomore at the school, walked
onto the gymnasium floor to thunderous
applause in his Grand Marshal hat. He
served as Grand Marshal at the homecoming parade and festivites last
Saturday.
All week was very exciting for the
students, with a different theme every
day. There was children’s cancer awareness day, character day, sport a jersey
day, pajama day, and decade day. The
kids had a ball.
Mangano and $2.79 Billion Budget
Nassau County Executive Edward
Mangano, (R), running for a second term,
against Tom Suozzi (D), has proposed a
2014 budget that holds property taxes
level, and spending flat. The budget
would be $1.2 million less than this year,
with fewer dollars for special education
and early childhood intervention.
Mangano would use $10 million in operating funds to pay property tax refunds
next year. He would borrow $230 million in 2014 for the county’s chronic tax
refund burden. Mangano has proposed a
multiyear plan projects, which calls for
$976 million in short-term cash-flow borrowing for next year, more than half is
related to Super Storm Sandy.
The proposed 2014 budget includes
$31.2 million in operating funds for termination pay. Mangano said in a news
release, that the budget protects families
and seniors by holding the line on property taxes, for a fourth year in a row.
Mangano eliminated a 2.5 percent tax on
home heating fuel imposed in 2009, that
was expected to bring in 160 million over
four years. Since 2010, Mangano and the
GOP legislative majority have approved
a variety of new and increased fees
expected to bring in a total of $96.1 million by the end of the year.
EDITORIAL
GOOD MORNING OBAMACARE
Yesterday
the
historic
Affordable Health Care Act,
otherwise known as Obamacare,
went into effect. This legislation that has eluded progressives
for the past 50 years is now the
law of the land. Having survived a U.S. Supreme Court
challenge to its constitutionality,
it will now claim one-sixth of
our economy.
The sad fact is that
Obamacare is more about government control of this large
slice of the American economy
than it is about health care in
general, since the cost estimates
upon which it was presented to
Congress have spiked, and the
cost to the consuming public has
increased by 20 to 30 percent. It
is also a plan that depends upon
our young citizens to purchase
insurance or pay a penalty, the
latter being cheaper in the long
run, which will result in government subsidizing the plan and
raising taxes on an already overtaxed public.
Additionally, the quality of
health care services is bound to
be diminished. You will no
doubt recall, President Obama’s
promise that one need not fear
the loss of their present coverage and physicians when he
stated in 2009, “No matter how
we reform health care, we will
keep this promise. If you like
your doctor, you will be able to
keep your doctor. Period. If
you like your health care plan,
you will be able to keep your
health care plan. Period. No one
will take it away. No matter
what.”
This promise to the
American people can be placed
in the “promises made and
promises broken file”, which at
this point in his presidency is
thumb worn and bulging. The preimplementation of Obamacare
has already resulted in some
employers limiting the hours
that their employees work to
avoid Obamacare application,
and hospitals, such as our local
hospital in Glen Cove, to
restructure its services due to
anticipated reductions in compensation for the services it renders to the public. Once
Obamacare is fully impemented
you can bet that the word
Obamacare will be dropped
from the Democrat talking
points, since it will be a
reminder to the public at large
that, that act was the sole creation of a Democratic Congress
and President.
Good morning Obamacare,
you are now a major negative
factor in the lives of our citizens.
The Publisher
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MISS AMERICA PAGEANT
Yes, I want The Leader.
To the Editor:
As a Member of Congress who represents a large population of Americans of
Indian descent, I am deeply troubled by
the outrageous remarks aimed at the winner of the 2013 Miss America Pageant
and a fellow New Yorker, Nina Davuluri.
Ms. Davuluri embodies the American
dream—the daughter of immigrants who
graduated from a prestigious university
and plans to pursue a medical degree. She
is American in the truest sense, and the
fact that this would be questioned is despicable.
Embracing diversity is an American
value, and one that I have always cherished. I am the product of grandparents
who fled Russia due to persecution and
found an accepting home here in
America. I have spent my life honoring
their memory by fighting against hatred,
bigotry and persecution. When I heard of
the vitriol being directed toward Ms.
Davuluri, I felt compelled to respond.
I join with the voices of the many
Americans who have cried out against
these hateful remarks. And I will continue to work in Congress to fight against
hatred.
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BROOKVILLE LIBRARY FUNDING DISTRICT VOTE
SAVE THESE DATES!
There’s a lot happening in the village
of Locust Valley in the upcoming weeks.
Keep your calendars open!
A hearing will be held at the Locust Valley Library’s Community
Room on Wednesday evening, October 9th from 6 PM to 9 PM to present facts relating to a vote to be held on Tuesday, October 22nd at the
Brookville Reformed Church to create a Library Funding District.
Columbus Day Weekend: October 1213. A “Handmade” Craft Expo in the Park
Fall Market Week: October 14-19
A week of tastings, presentations and
trunk shows!
Harvest Festival: October 19
Scarecrow contest, farmer’s market,
horse and carriage rides and an art show!
So plan on staying local and enjoy the
harvest of the season!
The Editor
Notice to our
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PATRICIA MAVROS BREXEL
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Reporter
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CHRISTINE LORING
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The Leader, 336 Forest Avenue, Locust Valley, NY 11560
Register for SWIFT911
In the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, the
Town of Oyster Bay reminds residents to
register for emergency notifications from the
Town, sent out through the SWIFT911 service, Town Supervisor John Venditto
announced.
“The Town’s SWIFT911 system has
proven instrumental in the last few years in
distributing emergency notifications to residents, specifically in events such as
Hurricane Sandy and Tropical Storm Irene,
inclement weather that crippled our power
grid and other utilities,” Supervisor Venditto
said. “Through our SWIFT911 notifications,
the Town was able to communicate effectively to our residents before, during, and
after such storms, with critical information
such as evacuation orders, and humanitarian
aid efforts post-storm.”
Residents are encouraged to register
more than just their primary number with the
service, in case of an event such as Hurricane
Sandy, which left thousands without access
to their landlines.
“One of the primary benefits of the
SWIFT911 system is that if residents register
their cell phone numbers with the service,
they will still receive the automated robocalls that the Town would send out, with critical information,” Supervisor Venditto stated.
To register, go to the Town’s website,
www.oysterbaytown.com and click on the
SWIFT911 link on the right hand side of the
homepage. If you do not have access to an
internet connection, written requests to be
added may be sent to the Town of Oyster
Bay Department of Public Safety, 150 Miller
Place, Syosset, New York 11791.
Additionally, if you are already on the list,
and would like to remove yourself, you may
do so in the same manner.
All the calls received by residents will
have the Caller ID of the Town of Oyster
Bay. “This notification system is one of the
most cost effective of its kind, and can be an
invaluable life-saving device for getting
information out to the community when
threats of severe weather or other dangerous
conditions occur,” Supervisor Venditto said.
For more information about the program,
contact the Town’s Department of Public
Safety at (516) 677-5350.
Carbon Monoxide Warning
The Glen Cove Fire Department and
Emergency Medical Services want to
remind people about the need for Carbon
Monoxide detectors year-round. There
have been recent incidents lately of homes
with high levels of the “silent killer” gas.
The gas is odorless, tasteless and colorless
and, is responsible for 20,000 emergency
visits yearly, and more than 450 deaths,
according to the Centers for Disease
Control.
The Glen Cove EMS posted on
Facebook, that luckily the three incidents
did not result in severe illness or death, as
the Carbon Monoxide detectors alerted the
occupants to contact the Fire Department.
It is a reminder that the gas is present yearlong and not just in the winter, when heating the home.
Carbon Monoxide exposure can cause
flu like symptoms such as headaches,
dizziness, burning eyes, confusion, nausea, drowsiness and loss of consciousness.
In severe cases CO poisoning causes brain
damage and death. CO inhibits the blood’s
capacity to transport oxygen throughout
the body.
Warning signs of a CO leak include:
Stale or stuffy air, the pilot light of your
furnace or other fuel-burning equipment
goes out, and chalky white powder forms
on the exhaust vent pipe or soot build up
occurs around the exhaust vent. If any of
these situations occur call National Grid to
check on the equipment in your house.
Make sure you check that the CO
detectors are working properly, or get
them installed immediately, if you are
without them.
Seventh S.T.O.P./Electronic
Waste/Drug Collection Day
Scheduled for October 12
The seventh 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,
October 12, and will be held at the
Town’s Old Bethpage Solid Waste
Disposal Complex, located at 101
Bethpage-Sweet Hollow Road, Old
Bethpage,
according
to
Town
Councilman Joe Pinto.
“The S.T.O.P. program, now in its
28th year, is a great source of pride here
in the Town,” Councilman Pinto 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 envi-
ronmentally 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.
• CHRISTINE LORING
Jane McPartland came into the office
at The Leader the other day, and brought
the staff boxes of gorgeous, delicious
heirloom tomatoes. The colors are white,
yellow, eggplant, and all colors, even
black. As their motto goes: We have from
white to black and even green and every
color in between!
The tomatoes were very tiny, bright
red, to plum size dark purple. I enjoyed
them so much, popping them in my
mouth, slicing them for a sandwich, and
cutting them in half for salad toppings. I
really appreciated the garden fresh taste.
Jane, the Head Farmer, started the
farm in Locust Valley, 2 years ago, and
has her Farm Hands, Morgan, Ian, Aidan
and Dillon, her children, working with
her on a Mission. Jane lives with her husband, Michael, and the children on the
farm, and has lived in Locust Valley for
most of her life. She has gardened for
many years. Jane is very exuberant, and
does the work from the heart, with the
need to help children, and families. In
having her own children work on the
farm for the cause, Jane has taught them
to give back to the community. One of
her favorite sentences is, “shoot for the
stars.” And, last week there was a “shout
out” about the farm on Channel 5 news.
The mission is to raise money - and
just as importantly - awareness, to assist
in finding a cure for Duchenne Muscular
Dystrophy. DMD is a disease that deteriorates muscles. And although
Duchenne is the most common fatal
Charley’s favorite food is tomatoes!
The tomatoes at Peacock are grown
in their own organic soil. 2013 was
another fantastic growing season and
Jane is thrilled with the results of this
year's harvest. This year she had over
5,000 plants growing, comprised of over
twenty varieties of cherry and grape
tomatoes. This year, specialty boxes were
introduced which - in addition to the
standard box which usually contains a
full mixture of all tomatoes - the specialty boxes may contain all of one type or
variety of tomatoes, for example, all of
one color or a specially created mixture
like the Patriotic Mix (red, white and
blue tomatoes), the Jewelette, (I tried
Farmer Jane
genetic disorder to affect children, there
is no cure. The experts agree that the
time for a breakthrough in battling the
disease is now. Significant advances in
molecular and gene therapy are yielding
optimistic results, and these breakthroughs may prove to find the treatment
and/or cure.
The Peacock Tomato Company
donates 100% of its proceeds to help
raise money for treatment and a cure for
Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy. Dr.
Benjy Seckler, Charley’s father, started
Charley’s Fund four months after his son
was diagnosed in July of 2004, when
Charley was 3 years old.
Interestingly, although the Peacock
Tomato Company was created to help
Charley’sFund.org, it turns out that
Help Keep Catch Basins Clean
“While the Town’s Department of
Public Works has an ongoing catch basin
cleaning program, residents can help by
not throwing debris into them and by
clearing away any debris, especially the
leaves that are now starting to fall in
earnest, which has accumulated on the
grills,” said Oyster Bay Town
Councilman Anthony Macagnone.
“Clearing the grills is especially important before a heavy rain because the catch
basins are where the rainwater goes. If
the drains are clogged, the backed up
water can cause street flooding.”
The Councilman went on to say that
the Town has an informative brochure
entitled Everything You Wanted to Know
About Catch Basins (and Sumps) to help
residents understand the purpose and
importance of catch basins and what they
can do to help keep them clean. Any resident or organization interested in obtaining a free brochure can pick up one at the
Town Halls North (Oyster Bay), and
South (Massapequa), and at the
Department of Public Works (Syosset),
or call or write to the Town of Oyster Bay
Public Information Office, 54 Audrey
Avenue, Oyster Bay, N.Y. 11771 (6246380). A copy can also be downloaded
from the Town’s Web site, www.oysterbaytown.com.
Portledge School Offers
Mommy& Me
Portledge School in Locust Valley,
known for its Reggio Emilia-inspired
early-childhood program, is also proud to
offer classes for very young children.
Portledge Adventures for Mommy and Me
offers children ages 9-24 months and their
caregivers, a nurturing environment that
will inspire imagination, self-expression,
social interaction and physical development through a variety of shared activities
these the other day, really delicious,
sweet, raspberry colored cherry tomatoes) or any specially created mix you
would like.
To view these boxes and the other beautiful varieties, please visit, on Facebook at:
ThePeacockTomatoCompany or you can
go to their website (peacocktomato.com)
and, you can contact Jane directly, at peacocktomato@gmail.com or by phone at
(516) 662-6559. Also, you can go to
CharleysFund.org website to purchase
the tomatoes. The package is shipped
free, and immediately. The boxes of
tomatoes are a lovely gift for a friend or
loved one, and of course, most importantly to help Charley’s Fund. Enjoy!
like music, games and crafts.
The Fall session will take place on
Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 9 a.m. 10:30 a.m. between October 1 - December
11, 2013
The cost for ten classes is $250
To register or for more information, call
Leigh Farrell at 516-750-3203 or email
lfarrell@portledge.org.
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Ballymore Homes Breaks
Ground on Bayville Avenue
On Monday, a crane sets the ‘boxes’ on site.
• LORIANN CODY
There is something exciting building
on Bayville Avenue this fall. Ballymore
Homes, a builder of custom homes that
are innovative in design and superbly
crafted, is building a ‘6-box,’ 3300 sq. ft.
modular home, customized to make the
most of the magnificent views of the
Long Island Sound and the Connecticut
shoreline, beyond. The 4-bedroom home
is chock-full of popular features, from its
open concept main floor, through the
whole-house electronics and wired/wireless computer capabilities, to the bonus
room over the garage, all designed with
the buyer in mind. All of this (start to finish) in 12-16 weeks, and onsite house
‘online’ in 4 days!
Donal Finlay, principal of Ballymore
Homes, has been building on Long Island
since 1984, including homes in Glen
Cove, Glen Head, Lattingtown, Locust
Valley and Bayville; and he prides himself on excellent customer service. He
meets with prospective buyers and
together, they decide on the best course of
action, and which building technique to
use. Ballymore works with the best mod-
ular and panelized home manufacturers
as well as building traditional stick frame
homes. The Bayville Avenue home was
manufactured by Excel Homes, the
largest modular home manufacturer in
the Northeast. The advantage of a modular home is that the modules (boxes) are
assembled in climate-moderated factories
in a controlled environment with close
supervision. This results in a consistently
higher quality home with a faster build
time, and Excel representatives are
onsite, working alongside Ballymore
builders as the home is being built and
finished. This continuity and attention to
detail is a benchmark of the quality that
Ballymore Homes is known for.
“I build something that the homeowner will be proud of for years to come,”
Finlay noted with pride. Judging by the
testimonials of his buyers, the pride in his
work has been well-earned.
For more information on Ballymore
Homes, you can call Finlay directly 516624-7088, email him at dfinlay@ballymore-homes.com, or visit the website at
www.ballymore-homes.com
By Tuesday the crane was gone and the boxes were set in place.
Shop Locally
Heating Help Available
for Those in Need
Assemblyman Charles Lavine is
reminding homeowners in the area who
may be facing a home heating crisis this
winter that assistance is available to them
through the federally-funded Home
Energy Assistance Program (HEAP).
HEAP provides assistance to families
by helping lower-income residents cover
the costs of electricity, propane, natural
gas, wood, oil, kerosene, coal or any
other type of heating fuel to heat their
home. Eligibility for HEAP depends on
several factors, including income, household size, the primary heating source and
the presence of a household member who
is under the age of six, age 60 or older or
permanently disabled.
“This is a program that is vital to the
well-being of those who may otherwise
be unable to heat their homes during the
cold winter months,” said Assemblyman
Lavine. “As the cost of heating a home
continues to rise and the economy still
struggles to regain its momentum, families may be inclined to go without heat
rather than not pay a bill, or buy groceries. This program offers them the help
they need to ensure they don’t have to
make choices.”
In addition, HEAP also assists lowincome homeowners with repairing or
replacing damaged or non-functioning
heating equipment, including furnaces,
boilers or other direct heating components. HEAP benefits cover the incurred
cost of repairs or replacements, up to
$6,500.
To learn more about HEAP, contact
the NY Office of Temporary and
Disability Assistance by calling 1-800342-3009 or visiting the OTDA website
at www.otda.ny.gov/programs/heap. To
determine eligibility, visit www.mybenefits.ny.gov.
Bayville Elementary Earns
National Honors
U.S. Secretary of Education Arne
Duncan announced that the Bayville
Elementary Schools in the Locust Valley
Central School District have been named
as 2013 National Blue Ribbon Schools by
the U.S. Department of Education. From
all of the public and private schools in the
United States, only 286 were selected and
the Bayville Intermediate School and the
Bayville Primary School were among
them.
The formal national presentation of the
award will take place in Washington D.C.
on Tuesday, November 19th. Bayville
Elementary School Principal Scott
McElhiney, and Assistant Principal
Dorothy McManus, will represent LVCSD
at the ceremony. LVCSD will have its own
presentation of the award on the following
day, Wednesday, November 20th, during
the LVCSD Board of Education meeting at
8 p.m. in the High School/Middle School
Mini-Theater.
To qualify as a National Blue Ribbon
School, schools must be deemed to be
“Exemplary High Performing,” based on
student achievement on State assessments
and/or nationally-normed tests. In addition
to providing lengthy and comprehensive
information about the school, schools
which were honored were required to meet
extremely difficult Annual Yearly Progress
requirements under No Child Left Behind
for all student subgroups, including students classified by the Committee on
Special Education, students who receive
free and reduced lunches and are considered to be at the poverty level, students
belonging to racial and ethnic minorities,
and students for whom English is not a
first language.
“It is wonderful that our students’ and
faculty’s hard work and dedication, together with remarkable parent and community
support have earned our Bayville
Elementary Schools the distinction of
being among the best in our country,” said
Superintendent of Schools Dr. Anna F.
Hunderfund. ‘We could not be prouder!”
Bayville Elementary School Principal
Scott McElhiney said he was honored to
be leading a National Blue Ribbon School.
“The staff and students at Bayville
Elementary Schools are exceptional and
truly deserve this recognition. The success
in Bayville Elementary would not be possible without the support of our administration and Board of Education.”
Vernon Celebrates the New.
Schooling in Oyster Bay East
Norwich is a family affair. A great way to
bring a family together is with a picnic.
Vernon Principal Nancy Gaiman welcomed the community to the annual Get
Acquainted Picnic in the field behind the
James H. Vernon School on Monday,
September 16. Family, friends, faculty,
and administrators came together on a
beautiful afternoon to begin the school
year in a cooperation to enhance the students’ school experience.
Photos by Tom Gould
Jillian Vicari and Caleigh O’Toole
Ethan Kim wins the hula hoop contest
Gianna Piccione and Colette Kilfoil
( #! " # #" # !! &#!%& !
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#!!" ! # &!$ $#! " " PLANTING FIELDS ARBORETUM
Sponsored by Planting Fields Foundation
Co-hosted by New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
Saturday & Sunday, October 5th & 6th
11:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. rain or shine
Halloween Trick or Treat
Halloween Costume Parade
Bounce House
Candy Apples, Cider & Pies
Pony Rides – Puppet Shows
Dahlia Show
Potato Sack Races
Garden Games
Pumpkins on Sale
Pumpkin Decoration Station
Watercolor Demonstrations
Dahlia Garden Open
Live Music: The Latham Road Band
PLANTING FIELDS ARBORETUM STATE HISTORIC PARK
1395 PLANTING FIELDS RD., OYSTER BAY, NY 11771
WWW.PLANTINGFIELDS.ORG OR 516-922-8678
Festival
Parking Fee
$20 per vehicle
Emily Wiesenfeld (center) was runner up in the hula hoop contest which she handled with grace,
Grace McKenna (left) and Grace Wiesenfeld (right)
MUSIC
AT THE MANSION
A NEW
CONCERT SERIES
2013 - 2014
Friday Evening Shows
6:00 pm at Coe Hall
ENJOY A COMPLIMENTARY GLASS OF WINE AT EVERY CONCERT
NOVEMBER
! $/ ',*+ $$. 0 "*"+ ',) -*"+ ---("("& )'#)$*++'%
OCTOBER
Friday, October 11, 2013
6:00 pm at Coe Hall
Matt Marshak & Band
Contemporary jazz guitarist Matt Marshak taps into
the wonderful diversity of music in Colors of Me
(Nuance Music Group), shading his classic and
fluid style with jazz, blues, rock, pop and even
down-home boogie. Marshak’s seventh major
release follows 2011’s highly received Urban
Folktales, which captured a sophisticated latenight vibe and boasted a No. 1 song on the 2011
indie jazz chart, “Silent Knowing.”
RESERVATIONS REQUIRED. FOR TICKETS CONTACT:
Antigone Zaharakis (516) 922-8668
education@plantingfields.org
or Jennifer Lavella (516) 922-8678
jlavella@plantingfields.org
Admission: $20 Non-Member / Free for Members
Friday, November 22, 2013
Brasil Guitar Duo
TO COME
Friday, December 13, 2013
Vis-à-Vis
Friday, January 17, 2014
The Dolce Ensemble
Friday, February 7, 2014
La Vie En Rose
Friday, March 14, 2014
Oh la la!
PLANTING FIELDS ARBORETUM STATE HISTORIC PARK
1395 PLANTING FIELDS RD., OYSTER BAY, NY 11771
WWW.PLANTINGFIELDS.ORG OR 516-922-8678
School Year
Riley Catala, Cathleen Grodner and Jayla Lee joined in the fun.
Vernon Principal Nancy Gaiman is surrounded by eager students
Engel & Völkers Realty
Location: Glen Cove Fully Updated Studio/office building owned by Artist Alicia Keys. designed by John Storyk LB
Cliff Packingham. $900,000
Location: Lloyd Neck Three approved
Water-front/Waterview lots
from $975,000 for 2.2Acres to
$4.875M for 10Acres. LB Clifford
Packingham
Location: Bayville RENTAL: Spacious
4 bdrm home adj. to parkland. Very quiet
Cul-De-Sac location high above flooding. No flood insurance required. Spa
on deck. LB Cliff Packingham $4,250
Location: Lattingtown This 4150Sf
home on 2.25 flat acres of the former
Meudon Estate includes large rooms with
lots of light and custom woodwork. LB
Cliff Packingham $1,199,000
Locust Valley · Phone +1-516-277-2371 · Fax +1-516-277-2374
www.locustvalley.evusa.com · EVLV Realty, LLC
Legals
VILLAGE OF LATTINGTOWN
PLANNING BOARD
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF LOCAL LAW
SUBJECT TO PERMISSIVE REFERENDUM
INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF OLD BROOKVILLE
A public hearing and meeting will be held before and by the Planning Board of the
Incorporated Village of Lattingtown, Nassau County, New York, at the Village Hall, 299
Lattingtown Road in said Village, on Tuesday, October 15, 2013 at 7:00 P.M.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Board of Trustees of the Incorporated Village
of Old Brookville, Nassau County, New York, at a meeting of said Board duly called and held on
September 23, 2013, at which a quorum was present and voting, after due notice, adopted Local
Law 2-2013, entitled “Terms of Office” which reads as follows:
The hearing will be on the application of Jerry Jue Wang, owner of a 8.07 acre parcel of
land located at 52 Peacock Lane in the Village, designated as Section 30, Block B, Lot 1223 &
1267 on the Land and Tax Map of Nassau County and located in the Village’s R-4A (4 Acre) zoning district. The Applicant seeks Planning Board approval pursuant to Section 315-17(B)(12) of
the Village Code to maintain and to permit the enlargement of an existing accessory dwelling
located on the second story of a detached garage.
The above application is on file at Humes & Wagner, LLP, Attorneys for the Village, 147
Forest Avenue Locust Valley, New York 11560, where it may be seen during the hours of 9:00
a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday 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 Clerk at least 48
hours in advance of the hearing.
Donald Morton
Chairman
October 2, 2013
P-129
PUBLIC NOTICE
VILLAGE OF LATTINGTOWN
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the fiscal affairs of the Incorporated Village of
Lattingtown and the Justice Court of the Incorporated Village of Lattingtown for the period
beginning on June 1, 2012 and ending on May 31, 2013 have been examined by Skinnon and
Faber, an independent public accounting firm, and that the report prepared in conjunction with
the external audit has been filed in my office where it is available as a public record for inspection by all interested persons.
Kathleen F. Picoli
Village Clerk
Dated: October 2, 2013
THE INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF BROOKVILLE
18 Horse Hill Road
Brookville, N.Y. 11545
(516) 626-1792
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held before the Planning
Board of the Incorporated Village of Brookville, Nassau County, New York in the main administration building of the Association for the Help of Retarded Children (AHRC) located at 189
Wheatley Road in said Village on Thursday, October 10, 2013 at 7:30 p.m.
The hearing will be on the partitioning application of Dian Ying Jing, owner of a 14.04
acre parcel of land located in the Village. Said property is designated as section 18, block C, lots
929-931, 1240 and 1287 on the Land and Tax Map of Nassau County and is located in the
Village’s R-4 Residence District which permits single family dwellings on lots having a minimum area of four acres.
Applicant seeks approval to subdivide the subject property into two lots.
VILLAGE OF OLD BROOKVILLE
PROPOSED LOCAL LAW 2-2013
TERMS OF OFFICE
A Local Law entitled “Terms of Office” which extends the terms of office of the Mayor and Trustees
to four years and establishes biennial elections in odd-numbered years.
BE IT ENACTED by the Board of Trustees of the Incorporated Village of Old Brookville as follows:
SECTION 1. Legislative Purpose.
The Village Board of Trustees finds that the key elective positions within the Village of the Mayor and
Trustees would benefit from a longer term of office so as to provide for greater constancy, continuity and
efficiency for the Village. These positions require a great amount of experience, skill and knowledge, and
therefore, a longer term is needed. New York State Village Law allows Villages to change the terms of
office for the Mayor and Trustees from a two (2) year term to a four (4) year term. Under the present two
(2) year terms for said offices, there are currently annual elections. Changing to four (4) year terms
would result in elections every two years. It is the purpose of this local law to expand the terms of office
for the Mayor and Trustees from two (2) years to four (4) years.
SECTION 2. Extension of Terms.
Pursuant to Village Law § 3-302(5)(a), the terms of office for the Mayor and Trustees of the Village
of Old Brookville shall be four (4) years, except as provided in Section 4 below.
SECTION 3. General Elections.
Except for the offices of the Trustees who terms expire in 2014, pursuant to Village Law § 3302(7)(a), Village general elections shall be conducted biennially in odd-numbered years hereafter.
SECTION 4. Initial Terms.
Pursuant to Village Law § 3-302(7)(d), the initial terms of office for the offices of Trustees whose
terms expire in 2014 shall be three (3) years, but their successors shall thereafter be elected for terms of
four (4) years.
SECTION 5. Validity.
If any section, sentence, clause or phrase of this law is held to be invalid or unconstitutional by any
court of competent jurisdiction, then said holding will in no way affect the validity of the remaining portions of this law.
SECTION 6. Effective Date.
This law is subject to a permissive referendum and therefore shall not take effect until thirty (30) days
after its adoption; nor until approved by a majority vote of the qualified electors of the Village voting on
such proposition for its approval if within thirty days after its adoption a petition is filed with the Village
Clerk pursuant to Village Law § 9-902(1).
NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN, that the aforesaid local law, adopted on September 23, 2013, is subject to
a permissive referendum and shall not take effect until thirty (30) days after its adoption; nor until approved
by a majority vote of the qualified electors of the Village voting on such proposition for its approval if within
thirty days after its adoption there be filed with the Village Clerk a petition signed and acknowledged by the
electors of the Village in number equal to at least twenty per centum of such electors in the Village, as shown
on the register of electors for the previous general village election, protesting against such local law and
requesting that it be submitted to the electors of the Village for their approval or disapproval.
By Order of the Board of Trustees
Sandy Albro
Village Clerk/Treasurer
The above application is on file at the Village office located at the above address where it
may be seen during the regular hours of the usual business days until the time of the hearing.
All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard.
Edward Haleman
Chairman
Obituaries
September 25, 2013
INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF BROOKVILLE
18 Horse Hill Road
Brookville, N.Y. 11545
516-626-0973
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held before the Architectural
Review Board (ARB) of the Incorporated Village of Brookville, NY at the AHRC, 189 Wheatley
Road, Brookville, NY 11545 on Thursday, October 10, 2013 at 7:30 p.m.
The ARB will hear the following applications:
Shawn & Stacy Garber – 11 Rock Hill Lane – Section 17, Block 9, Lot 186
1.
Addition/Alteration
Lawrence & Laura Gladstone – 134 Wheatley Road - Section 17, Block 90, Lot 24
1.
Solar Panels
William & Irene Loeffler – 9 Glenby Lane - Section 18, Block 5, Lot 6
1.
Cabana
Alexandra Pironi & Joseph Devincent – 11 Glenby Lane - Section 18, Block 5, Lot 8
1.
Addition/Alteration
Pankaj Prasad – 15 Farmstead Lane - Section 17, Block 9, Lot 28
1.
Cabana
The above applications are on file at the Village Office, 18 Horse Hill Road where they may be
seen Monday to Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. until the time of the hearing. All interested parties
will be given an opportunity to be heard.
September 27, 2013
Date: September 24, 2013
Edward Haleman
Chairman
ALBERTSON, Eleanor V. of Glen Cove, on Sep
27. Companion of Charles E. Festa. Miss Albertson's
grandfather was the Founder of the Town of
Albertson. She was a graduate of Friends Academy
and the Grace Institute. She was a member of
Matinecock Friends Meeting, volunteer at the Friends
Academy and the Glen Cove Hospital. Eleanor was
involved in thoroughbred horse breeding and racing.
When a mare had a new foal, Eleanor was always
enthused. Visiting held at Dodge-Thomas Funeral
Home, burial at Westbury Friends burying ground.
www.DodgeThomas.com
COLEMAN, John O’Brien, suddenly on
September 23, age 48, of Oyster Bay, formerly of
Manhattan. Beloved husband of Julia. Loving father
of Bailey, Georgia, and John. Cherished son of John
and Mary Coleman. Dear brother of Patrick
(Colleen), Kevin (Nora), Brian (Heather), and
Kathleen McCarthy (Kevin). Also survived by many
loving nieces, nephews, realtives, and friends. Funeral
Mass St. Dominic RC Church. Interment Locust
Valley Cemetery. In lieu of flowers donations to
Dreamyard Project at www.dreamyard.com would be
appreciated. www.oysterbayfuneralhome.com
DOWNEY, Jean G. formerly of Glen Head, on
September 23, age 83. Beloved wife of the late Joseph
A, whom she was married to for over 30 years.
Loving mother of Jean D. Wulff (Ziggy) and Joseph T.
(Kathleen). Dear sister of the late Joan M. Comyns.
Proud grandmother of Allison, Stephen, Christina and
Joseph. Visitation at Dodge-Thomas Funeral Home,
Glen Cove. Mass at St. Patrick RC Church.
Interment St. Patrick Cemetery, Brookville.
www.DodgeThomas.com
TOWNSEND, Phillip "Skip" of Glen Cove, on
September 21, age 58. Beloved son of Ethel L. and the
late Carence Jr. Father of Sherrese and Shalonna.
Brother of Rev. Reginald, Sarah Sanker, Horace,
Vancy, Darlene and the late Bonnie Smiley. Soul mate
of Myra Willis. Grandfather of Quanaya, Tyrone and
Jahci. Classic Car Afficianado. Service held at Salem
Baptist Church. Arrangements entrusted to DodgeThomas Funeral Home. www.DodgeThomas.com
RICCIARDI, Carmine M. Sr. of Sea Cliff, on
Sep 30, age 83. Loving Father of Lisa, Angela, Helene
(Jeff), Janet, Carmine Jr. and Susan (Frank). Dear
Brother of Maggie, Joseph, Nancy and the late
Angelo. Proud Grandfather of Timmy, Brian, Dylan,
Meghan, Ava and Cody. Also survived by cousins,
nieces and nephews. Mr. Ricciardi was a member of
Glen Cove Sons of Italy and the Matinecock Rod &
Gun Club.Visitation was at the Funeral Home of
Dodge-Thomas Glen Cove. Mass was at The Church
of St. Boniface Sea Cliff. Interment Holy Rood
Cemetery. www.DodgeThomas.com
25 Years Ago...
By LC Colgate
Each year, more than 500 kids
participate in Grenville Baker Boys
& Girls Club’s Basketball Program
from late November through the end
of March. As our single most popular
program, members aged 6 through 18
enjoy learning the fundamentals of
basketball while playing with their
friends. With two gymnasiums available, the Club provides an excellent
venue for both practice and games.
The goal of GBBGC’s basketball
program is to provide a positive athletic experience for our members.
Kids are given the opportunity to
practice the basic skills of basketball
while learning strategy, sportsmanship and teamwork. Our members
experience the simple pleasure of
being cheered on by their community
as they play a sport they love.
The Basketball Program begins
with an Instructional league for
grades 1-2, advancing to Pee Wee for
Grades 3-4, Biddy for Grades 5-6,
Collegiate for Grades 7-9, and Little
Pro for Grades 10-12. Each week during the season, players have one hour
of practice on Monday, Tuesday or
Wednesday and one 24 minute fourquarter game on Thursday, Friday or
Saturday.
At the Club, our Basketball program serves every skill level. Teams
are formed by staff members who
evaluate players at a preseason workout, utilizing such factors as skill,
speed, size and experience. In an
effort to create a competitive league
and a fun environment, the staff
works to form teams with an equal
distribution of talent. All our coaches
are volunteers from our alumni and
parent community. They are trained
to provide playing time at both practice and games for every player, to
emphasize lessons in sportsmanship
and teamwork, and to demonstrate
respect for players, coaches and referees at all times.
Our games are well attended by
family and friends. At the end of the
season, our Club experiences our
own form of March Madness, with
playoffs and championships, followed by a Basketball Award
Ceremony on April 3d to congratulate
our participants and to acknowledge
our volunteers and champions.
We will hold a special 3-on-3
Tournament over the weekend of
February 13 to 14,, 2014 to benefit
our summer camp program. During
the season, open gym time is available on Fridays from 9 to 10 pm for
high school students. This year we
are planning several clinics for each
age group with Jay Hernandez,
founder of Pro Hoops.
Our Basketball Open House will
be held in the evening from 6 to 8 pm
on November 4 through 8. Players
can register now until early
November. Because of the popularity
of the program, early registration is
recommended.
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50 Years Ago...
Ray Reyes
Advertising Directory
Ballymore Homes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Daniel Gale. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
EVLV . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Frank Flower & Sons . . . . . . . . . . . 6
GBB&GC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Graziose Plumbing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
LeJoaillier . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Locust Valley Cemetery. . . . . . . . . 13
The Locust Valley High School varsity football team kept its winning streak
alive when it defeated Malverne by a
score of 14-6. The Falcons defense was
the key to the win. Mike Spence scored
on a Malverne fumble and Frankie
Quartararo scored a touchdown in the
second half of the game. Mike Finn had
six tackles. Sean Sosnowski, Keith
Rosenweig, Scott Askeland, Steve
Angelone and Chris Hargrave contributed outstanding defensive playing.
The Auxiliary of the Community
Hospital at Glen Cove honored 99 of its
members at its annual awards luncheon.
Janet Hirshberg of Glen Head and
Nadine Vorburger of Sea Cliff shared
the highest honors with 25,000 hours of
service each.
Kirsta Leale of Locust Valley, a senior at the University of Rochester, joined
498 of the nation’s best athletes in the
Hyannis Iron Man triathlon. She placed
first in her division.
Lee DiPietro of Mill Neck was the
first woman to cross the finish line at the
first annual Seacrest-Tobay Triathlon
which was held in Bayville.
James W. Glenn, Dina Maugeri and
Michele Minnick, all Locust Valley
High School seniors, were named commended students in the National Merit
Scholarship Program.
Portledge School announced that
Noah Cermak, Devin Goldman and
Jerry Leibowitz were named commended students by the National Merit
Scholarship Program.
Gristede’s Market in Locust Valley
reported the theft of cigarettes.
Plasma Physics Corp. of Locust
Valley was the recipient of a $45,000
grant from the Long Island Forum for
Technology.
Four bicycles were stolen from
Harmony Heights School in East
Norwich.
An unknown person broke a screen
door and stole money from the Holiday
Café on Ludlam Road in Bayville.
Brian Tedaldi, age 12 of Bayville,
was hit by a car while he was riding his
bicycle. No charges were filed as the
driver said he never saw the bicycle
coming. The young boy was taken to
the hospital with hip and leg injuries.
Marine
Private
Robert
E.
Locust Valley Vet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Mill Neck Manor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
North Shore Monument . . . . . . . . . 13
Ocean Restaurant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
O’Connor Petito . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Piping Rock Associates . . . . . . . . . . 8
Planting Fields . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Valley Fireplace . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Strawbridge, son of Alexandra Smith of
Locust Valley completed basic training
at Parris Island.
Tammy Aquilino, Elizabeth Butt,
Kara Pynchon and John Simons, all of
Oyster Bay, began their freshman year
at Plattsburgh State.
Thomas Koch of Locust Valley was a
member of the varsity soccer team at the
Winchendon School.
Ambulance medical technicians
Keith Gurlides and Ralph Longo of
Bayville were named AMT of the month
and were presented with their award by
the Nassau County Police Department.
David S. Taylor of Locust Valley was
elected chairman of the board of directors at The Community Hospital at Glen
Cove. Mr. Taylor succeeded Mr. Peter
Crisp who was to remain on the board.
C. Patricia Meyers of Muttontown
was named interim president of the
board of managers of the Nassau
County Medical Center.
A team room in the locker room of
the men’s track team of the University
of Pennsylvania was dedicated in memory of the late Marjorie Buddington by
her son, C. Kenyon Buddington, Jr.
Mrs. Buddington was a long time head
of the Girls Club of Locust Valley
before it joined the Grenville Baker
Boys Club.
Elizabeth Palmer Munson was married to Robert Louis von Stade of Locust
Valley. Ms. Munson is the daughter of
the late Katherine Neuhaus Munson
Wilmerding and the late Townsend
Munson of Haverford and Prouts Neck,
ME.
Laurie Ann Bruckner, daughter of
the John Bruckners of Upper Brookville
and St. John’s Island was married to
Jason Christopher Bastis, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Christos Bastis of New York and
Palm Beach.
Among the local residents who died
were Paul Faillace of Locust Valley, age
100; Joseph Arena, age 65 of Bayville;
Isabelle Zuffal; Catherine Ranaldo of
East Norwich; and Arthur Yula, age 73
of Bayville.
The historic former estate of philanthropist Henry Clay Folger, located in a
prestigious Glen Cove estate area, offering spaciousness and livability on a high
scale was listed for sale for $1,150,000.
By LC Colgate
The Westbury House and Gardens,
which was built by Mr. and Mrs. John
Phipps was on the cover of the Leader.
The Locust Valley post office was
seeking vehicles for hire to be used for
the pick-up and delivery of mail during
the Christmas rush.
A biography of the late Fred
Eastman, former pastor of the Reformed
Church, was presented to the Locust
Valley Library by his author-sons,
Richard and Arthur Eastman.
Mr. Jack Bailey, who collected
Lincoln Continentals, was pictured with
one of his cars in a gasoline advertisement.
The Great Escape was playing at the
Glen Cove Theatre and Beach Party was
featured at the Oyster Bay Theatre.
WE WANT TO HEAR YOU!!!
Contact Us: news@theleaderonline.com or 516-676-1434
Page 12 The Leader
October 2, 2013
NEW & USED BOATS
The Leader Business Directory
!# $
"! !# " 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
CALLAHAN
HOME
HOME SERVICES
SERVICES
Home Improvement & Caretaking Services
SMALL REPAIR SPECIALIST
Licensed
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
Walter Uhl
Tom Uhl
Christian Uhl
Three Generations of Quality Traditional
Home Building, Additions, Alterations
& Design Since 1939
Licensed and Insured
631.261.3830
www.walteruhlbldr.com
$ '$ % "$( $
%"( &% (#$" (
%
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$ $ "& $ Roland Auctions
Buy - Sell - Appraise
Monthly Auctions
Bid online or in person
&%#$ &!#$ "&%% $$ $ '$
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$ $
Since 1975
Bill & Rob Roland
516-759-9400 212-260-2000
RolandAntiques.com
80 East 11st Street
New York, NY 10003
info@rolandantiques.com
% % # &$
&'"!& $ $&$
#%&' Judith (Judy)Reimels
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
Errand Helpers+
Are there enough hours in a day?
We are here to get your to do list done!
Including groceries, dry cleaning, pet help,
bookkeeping etc. To make life a little easier.
Contact Christine & Nancy
516 859 6427
Reasonable and Reliable
Community
Calendar
BAYVILLE
St. Gertrude’s Church
28 School St.
October 6 at 1:00 - 2:30 P.M.
Rally to Save Glen Cove Hospital
Rain or shine. Elected public officials,
doctors, church representatives and
neighbors will speak on the saving of
the hospital.
Bayville Free Library
34 School Street
516.628.2765
Movie Matinee - Oct. 7 - 2:00 P.M.
The Great Gatsby - Light refreshments
served.
GLEN COVE
Glen Cove Library
4 Glen Cove Avenue
516-676-2788
The Great Gatsby
October 10 at 6 P.M.
Nick Carraway, a Midwesterner now living on Long Island, finds himself fascinated by the mysterious past and lavish
lifestyle of his neighbor, Jay Gatsby. The
Great Gatsby takes on themes of love,
greed and corruption of the American
Dream in the Jazz Age of New York City
in the spring of 1922.
Writer’s Group
Saturday, 10A.M.
The Writer’s Group continues to meet on
the first Saturday of each month,at the
library. If you are a serious about writing,,
come join them for a lively exchange of
ideas.
From Ghosts to A Mystical Saint Who
Bore the Stigmata
Saturday, October 5 - 2 P.M.
Presented by Kerriann Flanagan Brosky.
Why do bad things happen to good people?
Based on a true story, Brosky’s work The
Medal, an inspirational fiction novel, is for
anyone who has lived through difficult
times. A thought-provoking story of one
woman’s journey of life’s heartaches is
sure to resonate with readers of all faiths.
Ms. Brosky will also discusss Saint Padre
Pio.
LOCUST VALLEY
Forest Books
182 Birch Hill Rd.
516.759.1489
Nelson DeMille - New Book “The
Quest” signing October 10 at 6-8 P.M.
American Thriller Stories Author. Works
include - The Panther, The Gold Coast,
Plum Island and The General’s
Daughter.
Friends Academy
279 Duck Pond Rd.
516.676.0393
Saturday, October 5 - 10 A.M. - 4 P.M.
A wonderful community fair, with rides,
games, athelic events,and arts and crafts.
Ride Pharoah’s Fury, visit a petting zoo,
master the mechanical surfboard and
sample amazing food from around the
world.Fresh clams, lobster rolls, and
Asian delicacies,and a variety of gourmet wings and cornbread. Gideon’s Attic
will feature an enormous selection of
brand-new designer shoes for adults and
children, and ready-to-wear boutique.
Everyone is invited!!!
MUTTONTOWN
Hoffman Center
Nature Preserve and Wildlife
Sanctuary
6000 Northern Blvd.
516.922.3290
Nature Tours -First and Third Saturday
of the month from 1:00 P.M. - 2:00 P.M.
Next one’s - Oct 5, Oct. 19, Nov. 2.
155-acre site is home to more than 149
resident and migratory birds, 49 species
FOR THE COMPLETE CALENDAR
PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE:
www.theleaderonline.com
of butterflies and 150 native plant
species. Meet guide at site entrance at
12:50 P.M. $5 admission. Weather permitting call 516.922. 3290 day before to
confirm. West of Martin Viette Nursery
between rts. 106 & 107.
OYSTER BAY
Planting Fields
1395 planting Fields Rd.
516.922.9200
Saturday, October 5th, Sunday October
6th - 11:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M., rain or
shine
Halloween trick or treat and costume
parade, live music with the Latham Road
Band, gigantic garden games, pumpkins
for sale, and decoration center, pony
rides, puppet shows, potato sack races,
watercolor demonstrations, bounce
house, food and beer tastings of autumn,
dahlia garden open and Coe Hall open.
for info call 516.922.8678. $20 per vehicle.
Sagamore Hill National Historic Site
20 Sagamore Hill Rd.
516.922.4788
September 30 - November 8th
Reconstruction of the Eel Creek
Boardwalk’s after Hurricane Sandy’s
destruction, is beginning and is the historic
site’s only public access to Cold Spring
Harbor and the beach.When finished, the
366 foot long boardwalk will allow vistitors to view the picturesque harbor and the
wildlife that frequents the site’s salt marsh.
While being repaired, the site’s nature trail
will be closed to the public.
ROSLYN
Nassau County Museum of Art
One Museum Drive
(just off Northern Boulevard, Route
25A) 516.484.9337 www.nassaumuseum.org.
Long Island’s Finest - Fine Art, Fine
Food, Fine Wines, Fine Company.
Museum Benefit - Talk by Famed Artist
Alex Katz - October 2 at 6:00 - 9:00 P.M.
A benefit. All proceeds benefit educational programming at the museum. In addition to Alex Katz’s talk, guests will also
have the opportunity to meet and mingle
with contemporary artists whose works
are showcased in AftermodernisM, the
exhibition now in the museums’ Second
Floor Galleries. Tickets are $100 per person. To inquire about supporter opportunities or to obtain tickets call 516.484-9338
ext. 16.
COLD SPRING HARBOR
Grace Auditorium
Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory
One Bungtown Road
516.367.8455
Cultural Series Conderts: Paul Huang,
Violinist
Friday, October 4 at 6:00 P.M.
22 year old Taiwanese-American violinist
Paul Huang is already recognized for his
eloquent music making, effortless virtuosity, and compelling stage presence. First
prize winner of the 2011 Young Concert
Artists International Auditions. Tickets at
the door $20. $100 for the whole season.
Please call to reserve seats.
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
Legals
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 least
48 hours in advance of the hearing.
VILLAGE OF MATINECOCK
BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS
PUBLIC NOTICE
A public hearing and meeting will be held before and by the Board of Zoning Appeals
of the Incorporated Village of Matinecock, Nassau County, New York, at Portledge School Upper School Gilmour Library on Duck Pond Road in the Village, on Thursday, October 17,
2013 at 8:00 P.M.
The hearing will be on the application of Piping Rock Holding Corporation, owner of a
322.48 acre parcel of land located at 150 Piping Rock Road in the Village, designated as
Section 23, Block B, Lots 3K & 3J on the Land and Tax Map of Nassau County and located in
the Village's R-5A (5 acre) Zoning District.
The Applicant seeks to amend its special use permit to allow the demolition of an
existing single-story wood frame tennis building, located adjacent to the existing grass tennis
courts, and to construct a new wood frame tennis building, including walkways and ramps. The
proposed structure will be located 1,289.1" from the easterly property line.
The Applicant also seeks to amend its special use permit to permit the demolition of an
existing 100 square foot rain shelter, located in the vicinity of the 7th tee, and grant a variance
to allow the construction of a single story wood framed building with restroom facilities at the
site of the rain shelter, located 110 feet from the easterly side yard line rather than the required
200 feet.
The above application and plans are on file at the offices of Humes & Wagner,
Attorneys for the Village, 147 Forest Avenue, Locust Valley, New York, (516) 676-4600 where
they may be seen Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. until the time of the hearing.
Buying “Buying Power”
$22 for first 15 words!
30 cents each additional word
For Rent
F U L LY F U R N I S H E D F I R S T
FLOOR for rent in Bayville.
Offstreet parking. $1100 includes all.
Non-smoker, no pets. (516) 4552204 between noon and 7:00 pm.
Real Estate
NY STATE LAND LARGE
ACREAGE FOR SPORTSMEN
80 Acres w/Stream, Timber & State
Land: $74,995 60 Acres w/ Rustic
Hunting Cabin: $79,995 51 Acres,
No. Tier Hunting, Salmon River
Region: $59,995 Choose from Over
100
Affordable
Properties!
Financing Available. Call 800-2297843 www.landandcamps.com
LENDER MUST SELL SHORT! HISTORIC CATSKILL MOUNTAIN
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& Ponds! Call (888)905-8847 register at
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BIG HUNTING LODGE: House, 8
acres, hunt adjoining 500 acre Deer
Creek Forest. Bass ponds, brooks,
fruit woods. Was $129,900, now
$99,900. www.LandFirstNY.com
Call 888-683-2626
Miscellaneous
REAL ESTATE AUCTION, SelfStorage Business, Heavy Equipment,
Sunday, Oct 27, 11 AM. 907
Buisness Route 6, Mayfield PA
18433. Open House: Thurs, Oct 3,
11AM- 4PM Legacy Auction &
Realty. Rich Coccodrilli, AU005571
BidLegacy.com 570-656-3299
AUCTION- PROFITABLE NY
FARM MARKET & DELIBID.
Online thru Nov. 9, at noon. Live
Auction Nov 10, 11am 8637 Route
36, Arkport, NY 1.5 +/-million annual sales United Country- Tom Mullen
& Associates. WaverlyNYRealEstate.com 877-565-3491
HAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFTED OR SETTLED? Contact
Woodford Brothers Inc, for straightening, leveling, foundation and wood
frame repairs at 1-800-OLD-BARN.
www.woodfordbros.com.Suffolk
Cty~ License #41959-H Nassau
Cty~ License #H18G7160000
CASH FOR COINS! Buying ALL
Gold & Silver. Also Stamps & Paper
Money, Entire Collections, Estates.
Travel to your home. Call Marc in
NY 1-800-959-3419
The
Leader
Beverly V.P. Banker
Chairman
Z-187
October 2, 2013
INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF BAYVILLE
Notice of filing of Annual Financial Report
Pursuant to section 4-408 of the Village Law, the Annual Financial Report Update Document for
the Village of Bayville, County of Nassau, for the fiscal year ended May 31, 2013 has been completed and is on file at the office of the Village Clerk Treasurer at Bayville Village Hall, 34
School Street, Bayville, NY where it is available for inspection by any interested person Monday through Friday between the hours of 8:30 AM and 4:30 PM.
BY ORDER OF
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
MARIA ALFANO-HARDY
VILLAGE CLERK TREASURER
Dated:
September 26, 2013
Deadline: Fridays 3pm
Classifieds
PRIVACY
HEDGESFALL
BLOWOUT SALE 6' Arborvitae
(cedar) Regular $129 Now $59
Beautiful, Nursery Grown. FREE
Installation/FREE delivery 518-5361367 www.lowcosttrees.com Will
beat any offer!
Help Wanted
G. WILLIKERS HAS AN EXCITING OPPORTUNITY for sales and
stock associates. Provide excellent
customer service and maintain a positive, upbeat and energetic demeanor,
with negotiable compensation.
Please call 516-671-3335.
Drivers HOME WEEKLY & BIWEEKLY EARN $900- $1200/WK
Phone 516-676-1434
24 hours: Fax 516-676-1414
news@theleaderonline.com
BC/BS Med & Major Benefits. No
Canada,
HAZMAT or NYC!
SMITH TRANSPORT 877-7059261
BUYING YOUR
FIRST HOME?
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
Now is the perfect time!
Buying a home may seem overwhelming—
especially for a first-time homebuyer.
That's why we offer special first-time buyer
advantages like:
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aluminum extensive inventory, yard
maintained, full sail inventory,
electronics and mechanical all
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Tuition Assistance • Jobs • Training
SPECIAL E
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SONYMA Loans
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We're here to help you every step of the way, from providing expert pre-qualification
and personal mortgage advice, to finding the program that is truly best for you. Just
contact our home financing professional:
Ed Dillon (NMLS #: 512504) at 516-535-8686 edillon astoriafederal.com
Member FDIC
*First-time homebuyers only. Income limits and location restrictions may apply.
**5% down payment required on Co-ops.
BANKRUPTCY & FORECLOSURE
AUCTIONS
October 10 TH • Properties/Mortgages
Bahamas - Colorado - Long Island - Manhattan
Residential Lots & Homes
www.MaltzAuctions.com • 516.349.7022
PREPARE
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125 Michael Drive, Syosset, NY 11791
APPROVED
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For more information about our graduation rates, the median debt of students who completed the program
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LV Falcons Football Opens with a Win!
On Thursday, September 12, the
Falcons beat Mineola 25 - 12, leading with Matt Vezza’s 88 yard
touchdown run with 3:05 left in the
second quarter. Vezza finished the
game with 153 yards and two
touchdowns on 15 carries. Jordan
Formicola added two touchdowns
on 8 carries with 43 yards. Vezza
led the defense with 11 tackles.
Dan Syrett had two sacks for the
Falcons and a fumble recovery.
Yamique Webb added an interception for the Falcons.
On September 21, with home
field advantage, the Falcons routed
Carle Place, 48-0. It was an exciting night for the Falcons as it was a
complete team effort in a decisive
win. Senior running back Louis
Jokinsky had 5 carries for a 121
yards with two touchdowns. Junior
Sam Torelli rushed 7 times for a
115 yards and added one touch-
down. Yamique Webb added two
touchdowns the Falcons defense
caused 6 turnovers, for a great team
win.
On Saturday, September 28,
2013, the Falcons suffered their
first loss in a squeaker against
Clarke. Owen McBride, Sam
Torelli, and Yamique Webb had
touchdowns for the Falcons, but
Clarke converted a 2 pt conversion
with 10 seconds left for the win
The Generals Scoresheet
The 5/6 yr olds battled Bellmore
to a 21 - 21 tie. The offense put
together 3 scoring drives, with
touchdowns coming from Liam
Gorney, Matthew Duras, and
Francesco Allocca. The Defense
played strong as Dylan Mueller and
Cole Meyer played strong games
upfront, so our Linebackers could
make plays.
Friday Night Lights was not
kind to the Generals (9’s) as they
were on the wrong side of a 58-12
score against the Seaford Broncos.
Although the Generals possess an
exciting aerial attack, the depth of
the Bronco’s along with several
turnovers proved too much for the
Generals to handle. The Generals
fell behind early 25-0 but stormed
back with a beautiful deep pass
from Tighe Mullarkey hitting
Mitch Harmantas in stride for a 47
yard touchdown strike. Kyle
Marshall continued his torrid rushing pace with a 55 yard touchdown
run to make the score 25-12 at halftime. In the second half however,
the game quickly fell out of reach
as the Broncos scored several unanswered touchdowns. In the
General’s comeback attempt,
William Ryan and Guiseppe
Allocca stepped up and provided
much needed support for the
Generals on defense. Tommy
Beggs, once again, show flashes of
success gaining tough yards
between the tackles while
De’Andre Marston became the featured back on offense when
Marshall was forced to leave the
game with an ankle injury. In the
end the Broncos were too high of a
hurdle for a depleted Generals
team.
Oyster Bay Bayville Generals
capped their first win of the season
with an impressive 33- 0 win over
the Baldwin Bombers. The offensive line bolstered by Brett Kinta,
Bill Collery, Aidan Carrozza, Sal
Mangano, Liam Doran and Alex
Lodati paved the way for the
Generals amassing 182 yards rushing on 28 carries and 3 touchdown
runs. The defensive effort was sterling as the Generals pitched their
first shutout of the season, creating
6 turnovers resulting in 2 interception returns for touchdowns.
Individual performances: Jake Van
Velsor 8 carries for 87 yards, 3tds
including a 39 yd td run, and 2 six
yard td runs; 2 fumble recoveries,
blocked punt, 4 sacks and 9 total
tackles; Luke Paniagua had 6 rushes for 26 yards, 6 tackles, 3 interceptions including 2 pick six of 60
yards and 25 yards; Jack Croke had
4 carries for 44 yards including a 40
yard run with 1 tackle;.
The 11 year old Generals won
big on Sunday. The 11 year old
team grounded the Rosedale Jets by
a score of 35 to 6. The offense was
led by Aidan Deneza #23 who
scored 1 rushing TD with 8 carries
for 51 yards. #23 threw 2 touchdown passes, 1 rushing extra point
and kicked an extra point. The
Generals 5 star receiver, Teddy
Morfis caught 2 TD passes for a
total of 38 yards receiving. To
deepen the Generals offensive
attack, Carlo Paz rushed 8 times for
a total of 90 yards and 1 TD.
Running out of the backfield was
Rocco Barbero on the receiving
end of a 14 yard completion for an
extra point from Aidan Liantonio.
The Generals offensive line has
become dominant, with excellent
performances by Matt Jones, John
Tini, Eddie Clark, Daniel Riso and
Sean O’Toole. The Defensive side
remains impenetrable.
Nick
Cacoma led the team with 4 tackles
and 2 fumble recoveries. John
Rebuth had a pick six on the day.
Our defense continued to crash the
Jets with the help of Luke Shank,
Kyle Hosey, Chris Bartell, Daniel
Grella, and Chris Fusco. These
Generals continue to show what
team work can do.
Generals Junior Cheerleading
squads joined together today and
cheered their team on to an outstanding Victory! Peewee and
Midget cheer squads sang their
half-time dance song and had the
fans singing along too! Great job
girls!
The Seniors Cheerleading squad
cheered their Generals into a crushing win! Rosedale didn’t know
what hit them and their fans were
dazzled by our girls!
Portledge Graduate is Tennis Success
Following last spring’s news that
Williams College freshman and
Portledge graduate Alex Schidlovsky
’12 had been named to the All
NESCAC Team in Varsity Boys
Tennis, Portledge was happy to hear
about another recent grad making a
big stir in the NCAA Tennis ranks.
Georgetown University frosh and
member of the Portledge School
graduating Class of 2013, Sophie
Barnard, made her Georgetown
coach Gordie Earnst very happy
when she reached the semifinals of
her first major college event. The
tournament was the 64 person draw
Georgetown Classic and Barnard
won four consecutive matches without dropping a set before being
defeated by Lana Robbins, who is the
number one player on the George
Washington University Women’s
Tennis team. Coming to Portledge as
a tenth grader after finishing at East
Woods, Barnard helped lead the Lady
Panthers
to
two
League
Championships in her three years of
play and was named IPPSAL Player
of the year at the conclusion of both
of those championship seasons.
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Simply go to the App Store, and then search for Daniel Gale.
Call us if you want any help buying or selling real estate. Anytime.
516.759.4800
Locust Valley Office • locustvalley@danielgale.com • danielgale.com

Over 69 Years! - Athenian Greek Taverna

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