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
Photos by Sally Bandow
Vol. 69 No. 5 September 18, 2013
75¢
www.theleaderonline.com
Story on page 3
Scenes from the Locust Valley Chamber of Commerce’s first annual car show in partnership with Ferrari-Maserati of Long Island.
Freon Litigation
in Glen Cove
LI Aquifers
Discussion
Bayville
Waterside Festival
TOB Bluefish
Tournament
Page 3
Page 5
Page 6
Page 11
Page 2 The Leader September 18, 2013
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September 18, 2013 The Leader Page 3
Fabulous Ferrari‑Maserati
Car Show in Locust Valley
Events. Others included Sweet Tomato,
Page One and Metropolitan Bistro. The
Chamber also provided deserts and
champagne. The selections of wine vendors were provided by Michael Chait
from Marquis Wines & Spirits. Anthony
Fiamma of Vino Fiamma provided
sparkling champagne.
A beautiful pair of diamond earrings,
compliments of LeJoaillier, value
$1780.00 were raffled. And the lucky
winner was Eammon Lavin of
Lattingtown. Trois Jours Boutique provided a fur wrap, value of $300, which
was won by Amy Margolis. The shops of
Locust Valley provided the 10 other gift
baskets raffles. All monies from the raffle will be donated to the LVCC beautification fund.
LV Chamber members who made it all happen (l-r),
Marion Lippiello, Greg Lanza, Anna Gallo, Len Margolis and Kaye Weninger
Photo by Sally Bandow
When driving the country roads on the
North Shore of Long Island, or as many
refer to this area as the “Gold Coast,” one
will catch a glimpse of a striking flash of
red go by, or a beautiful couple strolling
the sunny day in their show car. But there
are many of us who can’t buy, but we can
look. The best thing about an auto show
is the chance to gawk at the cars most
people can’t afford to buy.
When one thinks of cars and luxury
and speed - Ferrari comes to mind. On
Sunday, the Locust Valley Chamber of
Commerce held their first annual car
show in partnership with FerrariMaserati of Long Island. Many cars
started their engines and drove to the
North Shore of Long Island to display
their pride and joy.
Sunday afternoon was a beautiful day
in the village and if one passed the center
of town from 4:00 - 6:00 pm they would
have seen the hamlet transformed into a
elegant festival with black and white racing flags, and many people. The car show
event was coordinated by FerrariMaserati of Long Island, coordinator
Laura Fisher-Petrocelli, and LV Chamber
of Commerce Project Coordinator Greg
Lanza, with the help of the board of
directors: Len Margolis, Kaye Weninger,
Anna Villilla, Carol Cotton, Asgeir
Asgeirsson and Allison O’Rourke.
Approximately 34 cars were parked in
the parking lots on Elm Street, next to the
train station in Locust Valley. They were
so beautifully displayed, it mesmerized
the people who came to catch a glance,
close-up, of these exotic cars.
In conjunction with the luxury auto
show, the LV Chamber held a food and
wine tasting. The attendance was well
over 150 people. The entrance fee was
$20 and the monies will be split: 50%
will be given as a donation to the Don
Monti Cancer Foundation, in the name of
Ferrari-Masareti of Long Island, and 50%
will be used for the Christmas
Beautification Fund in Locust Valley.
The LV Chamber had 8 fabulous tastings from vendors on the North Shore
which included our own local eateriesMeridian, The Brass Rail, The Basil Leaf,
the Locust Valley Market, Jeff Lawton
As the sun started to set and cars were
leaving the village, you could hear the
engines and see them drift into the distance and think: We see them in the
movies and dream: FERRARI 458 SPECIALE: Should you need to accelerate to
62 miles per hour in 3 seconds flat, and
go twice as fast again in another 6.1 seconds, this is your car. Top speed is above
202 mph. With its dipped hood, the 458
Speciale is slighter and less muscularlooking than the typical Ferrari. The
price in Italy starts at $315,000. It was a
nice daydream and a beautiful way to
spend the afternoon in Locust Valley.
Music was sponsored by Daniel
Gale Sotheby’s International Realty.
Decorations by Soundside Physical
Therapy.
Suozzi Wins
Helene and Tom Suozzi
On Tuesday, September 10, Nassau
County Executive Candidate Tom Suozzi
held a Primary Watch Party at the Polish
National Home in Glen Cove, where he
joined supporters as they waited for the
results of that night’s Primary Election.
Suozzi celebrated his 59% victory to
become the Democratic Candidate in the
County Executive race surrounded by
well-wishers, fellow candidates and most
importantly – his wife Helene.
Photo by Frank Bradford Photography
City of Glen Cove and NS‑LIJ Freon Litigation
Mark Solazzo, COO of the North
Shore-LIJ Hospital, confirmed to Glen
Cove Mayor Ralph Suozzi that the proposed services’ cutbacks at Glen Cove
Hospital are completely unrelated to the
pending litigation. There is absolutely no
basis in fact to support the unfounded
speculation of any connection between
these two unrelated matters. “Our plans
have been established solely on the basis
of ensuring the hospital’s viability into
the future. Our planning is in no way
related to the City’s Freon litigation,”
stated Solazzo.
Mayor Suozzi explained the City had
no choice but to commence the suit
against those who polluted the City’s
water. Indeed, said the Mayor, “The City
Council tried to avoid litigation but ultimately we had no choice. The choice was
either the citizens pay or the polluters
pay. We chose to go after the polluters.
Suozzi said, ”Anyone who thinks that
NS-LIJ would even considering closing a
hospital on the basis of a year-old lawsuit
that protects human health and safety and
our City assets, is misguided.”
In September 2009, testing revealed
the presence of a toxic chemical called
Chlorodifluoromethane in the groundwater pumped from the City’s “Seaman
Road Well.” Chlorodifluoromethane (R22,” sometimes referred to as Freon-22)
is a liquefied gas used in refrigeration and
air conditioning systems. Due to its deleterious effects on the ozone layer, this
man-made chemical compound is being
phased out world-wide, by signatories to
the Montreal protocol, including the U.S.
From September 2009-February 2010,
monthly water testing revealed the level
of Freon in the City’s water from the
Seaman Road Well was steadily increasing. Fortunately, the city was able to utilize a pre-existing Granulated Activated
Carbon filter to prevent the Freon from
reaching its water customers. On March
8, 2010, however, Freon levels in the
City’s water supply surpassed the NY
State and Nassau County Department of
Health’s Maximum contaminant Level.
According to the Nassau County
Department of Health policy, a well must
be shut down when the contaminant level
is too high. The City of Glen Cove complied with the requirements to protect its
residents, and the Seaman Road Well has
been off-line ever since. The NCDOH
refused to permit even emergency use of
the well, (i.e. in case of fire).
The City Council retained, on a contingency basis, Napoli, Bern, Ripka,
Shkolnik & Associates, LLP, a New York
City based law firm. The decision was
that the firm previously recovered over
$1 million for the City arising from contamination of its groundwater by the
gasoline additive, methyl-tertiary butyl
ether. The firm and the City repeatedly
attempted to open a dialogue with NSLIJ, which referred all communication to
outside counsel. Glen Cove City’s hand
was forced due to an approaching statute
of limitations, so the City commenced litigation. Napoli, NBRSA’s Managing
Partner, said,” It is an unfortunate coincidence. The downsizing of the hospital has
nothing to do with the lawsuit. Insurance
should cover any verdict or settlement of
the City’s claims.”
In October 2012, NS-LIJ discontinued
use of the system and installed a new well
that does not use Freon.
EDITORIAL
RUSSIAN BEAR
Over the course of this past
week we have witnessed the
Russian bear, in the form of
Russian President Vladimir Putin,
emerge from international hibernation and, once again assert itself on
the world stage. With dramatic last
minute negotiations he was able to
start a dialogue that was thrown
away as impossible, in a speech
delivered earlier by Secretary of
State John Kerry. Putin proved the
impossible was possible, much to
the embarrassment but relief of
those hunkered down at 1600
Pennsylvania Avenue with their
schizophrenic view of possible
American military and diplomatic
initiatives.
Both President Obama and
Secretary Kerry were quick to grab
the lifeline thrown by Putin, and
disingenuously sought to attribute
the diplomatic option to President
Obama’s threat to use military
force against Syrian President
Bashar al-Assad forces in the field.
The fact of the matter is that
Obama’s use of force was highly
unlikely due to his paramount concern over retaliation by Syria and
Iran against our allies in the region,
as well as our being dragged into
another Middle Eastern war.
The one positive factor that has
emerged to date is the acknowledgement by Assad that his administration does possess weapons of
mass destruction. However, the
enforcement of the dismantling
and punishment for failure to do so
has now been kicked over to the
United Nations, where endless discussions and committees will, in
the end, refer the matter to the
Security Council, should enforcement be necessary. As we are all
aware, Russia and China have the
power to veto any resolution calling for United Nations military
action against Syria, so this issue,
along with Benghazi and Fast and
Furious, will find itself without a
sponsor to die on the vine of political inaction and citizen disinterest.
What else is new in the Age of
Obama?
The Publisher
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OPERATION WOUNDED WARRIOR
To the Editor:
To all of our many supporters over the
past 5 years who have given so generously of their time and their money to help
with our mission of assisting our injured
troops and their families, we cannot thank
you enough. Because of your support, the
Locust Valley FD Operation Wounded
Warrior has raised a total of just over
$150,000 altogether over the past 5 years.
This has in turn both helped to ease the
burdens of and bring smiles to hundreds
of injured veterans and their families,
locally and afar.
However, due to circumstances out of
our control, we, the committee, regret to
inform you that we are unable to hold our
annual pasta dinner fundraiser this year.
We do hope and expect to resume
again next year as unfortunately the needs
of our military injured men & women still
exist.
On that note NCFF Operation
Wounded Warrior has other fundraising
events coming up at various FDs and
towns over the next 2 months. If interested in attending any of these events please
check out the website for details. Among
the many upcoming projects NCFFOWW is involved with are plans to help
with the costs of installing new
kitchens and /or purchasing new kitchen
appliances for 6 injured troops on Long
Island.
Also, for those of you who cannot
attend an event, should you wish, you can
mail a donation to Nassau County
Firefighters Operation Wounded Warrior
at 120 Covert Ave, Stewart Manor, NY
11530. Note, checks have to be made out
to NCFF-Operation Wounded Warrior.
NCFF -OWW also works closely with
the Hope for the Warriors organization.
Hope For The Warriors is a national, nonprofit organization that supports wounded
U.S. service members, their families, and
families of the fallen. A group of military
wives founded the organization in 2006.
Concerning same, they will be holding
their 6th annual 'Run for the Warriors' on
Sunday, November 10th in Lindenhurst.
See
their
website
at
HopefortheWarriors.org for more information.
This is a 10k, 5k, or 1 mile walk with
many local and visiting injured veterans
taking part. Please consider signing up on
their website or sponsoring a runner.
The 6th Annual Long Island Run For
The Warriors® will begin and end at the
Town of Babylon Town Hall. Hope For
The Warriors® encourages everyone to
register online or during pre-registration
that will close Wednesday, November 6th
at midnight. After October 15, registration fees increase to $35.
Same day registration will begin at
7:00AM on Sunday November 10th and
will close promptly at 8:45AM. Opening
Ceremonies will begin at 9:00AM and the
5K run will begin at 9:30AM. The 10K
run will begin at 9:45AM and finally the
1 mile run/walk will begin at 10:00AM.
We the LVFD OWW Chairs and
Committee would again like to thank you
all for your unwavering support and hope
to see you all back again next year.
In the meantime perhaps we will see
many of you at the Hope for the Warriors
run in November.
Sincerely LVFD OWW
Co-Chairs and Committee members.
AMERICAN LEGION
To the Editor:
I’m living the good life in Florida, but
Bayville will always be home. With that
said, how will Bayville people explain to
our sons and daughters returning from
military service for our country, that
while they were gone, there is no longer
an American Legion Post due to some
greedy neighbors. That building has a lot
of history and memories you may not
know. For one, the returning Bayville veterans built that building, led by Flatty
Alfano, if you had a skill you helped. I
remembered even on Sundays the boys
were there laying bricks. I hope the
neighbors who live very large, overlooking L.I. Sound come to their senses and
realize how good they have it.
With Mayor Siegel and the old Guard
gone, things probably will never be the
same, and that’s very disappointing
indeed.
The Leader is available to our
subscribers online.
For more information email:
subscriptions@theleaderonline.com
To the Editor:
Throughout Long Island many communities are actively working to restore
their downtowns. The goal of this revitalization is to improve the livability and
quality of life in the community by
expanding and attracting employment,
shopping and social activities.
Revitalization improves the image of
the downtown, offers residents a real sense
of place, encourages historic preservation
and provides more retail options, services
and employment opportunities. This in
turn will serve to prevent blight and abandonment, increase safety in our community, grow our tax base and help our community become more financially stable.
Revitalization is a long-term plan of action
that would tap into tourism, refine and
expand our cultural base and promote the
downtown as a destination location.
Glen Cove is fortunate to have an IDA
(Industrial Development Agency) and a
CDA (Community Development Agency),
both of which by definition are charged
with the responsibility to foster revitalization in our community. As a former member of the Glen Cove IDA, I had a firsthand look at what its priorities have been:
to court the developers of high-density residential projects throughout our city, leaving little effort or “political will” to concentrate on our downtown, thereby ignoring small businesses. This practice has
been going on for decades to the detriment
of our downtown. The IDA and CDA, if
utilized properly, can be valuable tools to
both small and big business.
Let’s not forget what our downtown
once was - a thriving hub that brought people in from surrounding communities to
shop and spend time socializing. Affluent
communities surround our city. If the
downtown were again the vibrant center it
once was, it would attract people from
those communities; the city could again be
the hub of commerce, culture and socialization it once was.
Glen Cove has much innovation and
intellect to draw upon. If other townships
on Long Island can restore their downtown centers, there is no reason we can’t.
We deserve no less.
Gary Stone
Lakeland
Linda Darby
LALLY COMMUNICATIONS, INC.
Publisher
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Editor
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VICTORIA CROSBY
PATRICIA MAVROS BREXEL
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VICTORIA SIEGEL
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Water District Commissioners Discuss LI Aquifers
• CHRISTINE LORING
Water District Commissioners, among
them, Locust Valley’s Commissioner
Anker Johansen, met in August to discuss
pending legislation about LI’s aquifers
and the future regional water landscape.
Long Island is a sole-source aquifer
region. The residents depend on groundwater for 100% of their drinking water.
The deepest and cleanest aquifer lies
above bedrock called the Lloyd Aquifer.
It has sand deposits dating back to 80-100
million years ago. The middle layer is
the Magothy Aquifer, with sand and gravel dating 50-80 million years ago. The
Upper Glacial Aquifer was formed 10-15
million years ago and is composed of
sand, gravel, rocks and boulders deposited by glaciers in the last ice age. The
Upper Glacial Aquifer is the most vunerable to contamination. On the North
Shore, a layer of clay known as Raritan
Clay lies between the Magothy and
Lloyd Aquifers. On the South Shore, a
clay bed made up of Gardeners Clay lies
below the Upper Glacial Aquifer. The
Citizens Campaign for the Environment
is bringing to the public the reality of our
groundwater pollution.
On Long Island, hundreds of contaminants have been detected in areas of the
aquifer system including the Magothy
Aquifer and have been detected in our
drinking water wells. The contaminants
include pesticides, household hazardous
waste, volatile organic chemicals, petroleum products, and pharmaceutical
drugs. Ageing sewage infrastructures and
septic and cesspool systems are degrading. Long Island’s, rapid population
growth in many areas causes contaminates to enter the groundwater supply.
The
Nassau
Suffolk
Water
Commissioners Association (NSWCA)
member Anker Johansen, noted that as
stewards closest to water production,
safety, and environmental and conservation issues, the NSWCA endorses the creation of a Long Island Aquifer
Commission. We believe it can be especially effective if the committee includes
experienced, qualified representation
with firsthand knowledge of the drinking water issues that affect nearly three
million Long Island residents. The association holds monthly meetings sponsoring experts, on cost efficiencies, rules and
regulations, and laws associated with
water utilities. Mr. Kelleher, President of
Melville-based H@M Architects +
Engineers, noted, Long Island needs to
take a regional approach to our future,
based on scientific fact, not politics. The
aquifers are vast, but are threatened in
numerous areas, including salt water
intrusion, and other vital issues, that must
be monitored. He said the value of water
must be elevated in the public’s mind.
According to the The Citizens
Campaign for the Environment, the
amount of water in the aquifer system is
limited. In addition to providing drinking
water, and adequate supply of fresh water
from groundwater, it is necessary for
maintaining crucial ecosystems such as
salt and fresh-water wetlands, creeks,
streams, ponds and bay salinity. Overpumping, called groundwater mining, is
depleting the aquifers in some areas,
causing streams to disappear and salt
water contamination of some coastal
water supply wells. Cancer producing,
and toxic to wildlife, pesticides
Imidacloprid, atrazine and metalaxyl are
harmful to Long Island drinking water,
and should be banned. A zero tolerance
policy will ensure the protection of LI’s
drinking water.
Citizens Campaign announced that a
$3 million, 3 year, public education campaign to rally Long Islanders, and pressure politicians to save the threatened
water system is focusing on lowering LI’s
nitrogen pollution.
Residents also can be aware of how
they dispose of hazardous products, and
use the many greener, safer alternatives
now available.
Annual Pryibil’s Beach Cleanup
Pryibil Beach.
This event is one of the world’s largest
volunteer data gathering efforts on behalf of
the marine environment. Mayor Ralph
Suozzi and the Glen Cove Beautification
Commission invite volunteers to participate
Photo courtesy GlenCoveHeritage.com
in the 27th annual International Coastal
Beach Cleanup on Saturday, September
21st, at 9 A.M. Rain date is Saturday
September 28th. For more info please contact Damion Stavredes at 516-779-6382.
! ! Page 6 The Leader September 18, 2013
Waterside Festival
The Festival was well attended!
• VICTORIA SIEGEL
Another very successful Waterside
Festival was sponsored by the Bayville
Chamber of Commerce, held on the
weekend of September 14-15 at Ransom
Beach in Bayville. The weather was perfect for shopping, eating, drinking, listening to delicious music, and just plain
enjoyment of the day.
There were more vendors this year and
more variety of offerings. There were
vendors for hats, toys, perfume, clothing,
scarves, home and garden enhancements,
local honey, home baked pies, fresh
juices, plaques of every kind, front door
decorations, food, clams, leather goods,
sun glasses, investment counseling, home
improvement products and services, and
of course the Bayville Library selling a
treasure trove of books. Two items really
stood out from the offerings, and they
were the hats and the bow and arrows.
This was unusual for seldom does one
find at least five vendors selling hats of
every shape and material in a festival of
this size, and they were all doing brisk
business. It was not at all strange to see
men wearing derbies and looking rather
“spiffy,” and women wearing the popular
fedora-very charming. The bow and
arrow as a toy has not been seen for quite
a few years; but they were very prominent
at the festival. This might be the result of
the popularity of “The Hunger Games,”
both books and movies.
The Family Bike-A-Thon, sponsored
by the Village of Bayville, took place
early Sunday morning and added to the
success of the festival over all. The
Waterside Festival ended Sunday evening
at 5 P.M. after announcing the winner of
the 50-50, who received $1800 and the
winners of the Bayville Library raffles of
Kindle, hand crocheted scarf, and $50
Gift Certificate for Over the Bridge
Locust Valley’s
39th Annual Oktoberfest
In 1972, the Band from Breisach-onRhine marched into Locust Valley’s
Plaza after a short parade down Forest
Avenue from the American Legion. The
band played a short concert for a large
crowd. The had come from Germany to
play in the Steuben Day parade; band
members and their wives were guests of
various families in Locust Valley and
Bayville. In the summer of 1975, a small
group of Locust Valley Rotary Club
Bicentennial Committee members, and
other local residents, got together to plan
the 200th birthday celebration of the
U.S.A. in ’76 to raise money for fireworks. The Bavarian Festival turned out
to be such a success that it became a
yearly event and a Rotary fundraiser and
so the Locust Valley Rotary Annual
Oktoberfest was born.
The Oktoberfest has become a tradition in Locust Valley. The Spitzbaum
Band (Oompah), dancers, authentic
food, entertainment for adults and children, and prizes are all part of the fun. It
has become a fun-filled day for the entire
community, as well as a fund raiser. The
first Oktoberfest was held at the Locust
Valley Shoppe’s Plaza and it continued to
be held there for several years. Year by
year the event grew, becoming more and
more popular. As the attendance grew,
Thomas Park was chosen as the site of
the Oktoberfest, which centers around
the Gazebo. In addition to traditional
German food and beer, there will be wine
and cheese, fruit platters and salads.
Bring a blanket or chair, friends, an
appetite and prepare to be entertained by
folk dancers in traditional costume,
twirling to the music.
The Locust Valley Rotary is one of
the largest clubs in the Rotary district.
The strong ability to raise funds, and
having assisted in the Haiti Earthquake,
the organization works in conjunction
with The Salvation Army, Ronald
McDonald House and Toys for Tots. The
Rotary supports free clinics for the
needy, and volunteers to work in local
shelters, and continues an ongoing effort
to keep the local church food pantries
supplied. The Rotary also volunteers to
pick up kids from the airport who have
flown here from a third world nation for
a much needed heart operation, through
the Gift of Life Program.
So, join in the great fun of the
Oktoberfest on September 28 from 1:00
P.M. to 8:00 P.M. at Thomas Park,
Locust Valley.
WE WANTContact
TO HEAR
YOU!!!
Us:
Phone: 516-676-1434
#! $!" #! ! #! # #! $ #! #! $" #! The Petting Zoo
Committee to Save
Glen Cove Hospital
Raising Funds for Diabetes Research
The newly formed committee.
• VICTORIA SIEGEL
The newly formed committee to Save Glen cove Hospital has
scheduled a rally to take place
on October 6, at 1:00 - 2:20
P.M. at St. Gertrude’s church
parking lot in Bayville, rain or
shine. Present will be doctors,
elected public officials (local,
town, state and federal), church
representatives, and neighbors
who will speak on the subject.
Information will be given as
to the status of this battle, which
the Committee believes will be
won by everyone working
together and staying focused.
(l-r) Melinda Megale, Richard Valicent, Delia DiRiggi-Whitton, Lilly Scarlett and Tony Jimene and fast cars!
• VICTORIA CROSBY
People came from all over Nassau County to view
the many fabulous cars which lined School Street and
Glen Street in Glen Cove on a recent sunny and warm
afternoon. The 4th Annual Gold Coast
Concours/Bimmerstiock event is presented by Martino
Auto Concepts/Mac Auto Couture, to benefit the
Diabetes Research Institute Foundation..
There were sports cars in a variety of bright colors,
even one so elaborately decorated, it looked as though
it had been decoupaged! There were Ferraris,
Lamborghinis, Corvettes and many others.
Nassau County Legislator Delia DiRiggii Whitton,
who is a board member of the DRIF, Diabetes
Legend of Sleepy Hollow Tour
Oyster Bay Historical Society and
Koenig Center are having an exciting
tour. The Legend of Sleepy Hollow
began almost 200 years ago, when
Washington Irving wrote about the beautiful valley straddling the shores of the
Hudson River, just thirty miles north of
New York City. The bus trip will afford
the opportunity to view panoramic and
scenic vista of the Hudson River, the
Palisades, and the Tappan Zee Bridge.
The first stop will be Philipsburg
Manor, which was a thriving farming,
milling, and trading center during the late
17th and early 18th centuries. A short distance from Philipsburg Manor is the 1609
Old Dutch Church of Sleepy Hollow, as
well as the Old Dutch Burying Ground,
where Ichabod Crane hid from the
Headless Horseman. The next stop will
be a guided tour of Union Church, which
boasts stained glass windows by both
Henri Matisse and Marc Chagall.
There will be a break for lunch at
Bridge View Tavern, before our tour of
Sunnyside, the home of Washington
Irving.
Transportation: The tour bus leaves at
8:30 A.M. from the CW Post campus of
LIU, 720 Northern Boulevard, and
returns approximately 5:00 P.M. $95 for
OBHS and PLA members, $115 for nonmembers. Transportation, lunch, tours,
and light snacks en route are all included.
Reservations and info: Alexandra
Janvey at 516.299.2892 or email
Alexandra.Janvey@liu.edu.
Please
respond by September 23.
Research Institute Foundation, and the mother of a
daughter with diabetes, has raised many thousands for
diabetes research over the past four years through her
dedication to this event.
At the DRIF booth board members and volunteers
were selling raffles and handing out information about
the organization.
At the stage area, Joe Manfredi Station Manager of
OWWR radio station at The College of Old Westbury,
acted as Master of Ceremonies and introduced several
musical performers.
The car show is free to the public but raises money
through registration fees for the cars, corporate sponsorships and raffles.
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LVHS Named Among the Best!
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Board of Education members and administrators from the LVCSD with the award.
Locust Valley High School has been
identified by the NY State Department of
Education as one of the best in the State!
LVHS has distinguished itself as a NY
State Reward School, the highest designation given by the State to any school. To
qualify for this honor, Locust Valley High
School had to meet the most rigorous criteria, which the State has established to date.
In order to earn this honor, a school
must:
• Meet Annual Yearly Progress (AYP)
requirements under No Child Left
Behind (NCLB) for all subgroups of
students including, English Language
Learners and Individual Needs students.
• Rank among the top schools in the State
based on unweighted scores on the ELA
and math State assessments.
• Produce above average growth rate for:
- All students
- Lowest achieving (25% of all students)
• Have extremely high graduation rates for:
- All students
- The most at-risk students
When all of these criteria are met, a
school will be named a “Reward School”
and earn this very impressive honor.
“I am extremely proud that the State has
recognized Locust Valley High School as a
Reward School and as being among the
best in the State,” said Superintendent of
Schools, Dr. Anna F. Hunderfund. “This is
a testament to the hard work of the students, staff and administrators and the support of our Board of Education and community.” Dr. Hunderfund added that based
on the rigorous process used to identify our
high school as a Reward School, it is clear
that despite economic challenges, Locust
Valley is finding ways to continue to prepare all students for the academic challenges which they will face.
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355 Duck Pond Road, Locust Valley, NY 11560
M A N H AT TA N | B R O O K LY N | Q U E E N S | L O N G I S L A N D | T H E H A M P T O N S | T H E N O R T H F O R K | R I V E R D A L E | W E S T C H E S T E R / P U T N A M | F L O R I D A
EXQUISITE COLONIAL | UPPER BROOKVILLE
$2,000,000 | Serene oasis with colorful perennial gardens.
FAMILY COMPOUND | OLD BROOKVILLE
$1,350,000 | Center Hall Colonial on 2 flat private acres
on 5-plus acres with water views of Oyster Bay Harbor.
Grandeur and charm abound with historic detailing.
Triple-diamond Colonial with a dramatic in-ground pool.
Kitchen flows to den with fireplace. Web# 2603806.
with in-ground gunite pool and pool house. Separate legal
2-bedroom cottage situated at the rear of property.
Web# 2567097. Robert J. Olita, LAB c: 516.978.0180
Heather Bartholomew, LAB c: 516.637.1770
Web# 2599517. Valerie Stone, LSA c: 516.805.3690
JUST LISTED | GLEN COVE | $798,000
5-bedroom Colonial on cul-de-sac with gourmet kitchen,
GOLD COAST COLONIAL | UPPER BROOKVILLE
$2,350,000 | Stately Center Hall Colonial boasts
CUSTOM LEGAL TWO | GLEN COVE | $718,888
Stunning Duplex. 6 bedrooms, 3 full and 2 half-baths,
family room with fireplace, wood floors, finished
basement with high ceiling and outside entrance.
7 bedrooms, 6 baths, 2-stall barn, in-ground pool,
on over 4 sprawling acres. This home has it all.
gourmet eat-in kitchen, finished basement, central air
and 2-car garage with 2 separate yards. Perfection!
Web# 2609013. Lorna Mann, LAB c: 516.633.4075
Web# 2538252. Erin Mahoney, LSA c: 516.242.7994
Web# 2592658. Michele Gottlieb, LAB c: 516.297.4623
SPACIOUS EXPANDED CAPE | GLEN HEAD | $660,000
CEDARCROFT | GLEN COVE | $1,695,000
BAYVILLE COTTAGE | BAYVILLE | $329,000
5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, finished basement with fireplace,
formal living room, formal dining room and eat-in
kitchen. Hardwood floors throughout. Web# 2591209.
Family compound with a separate 3-bedroom Cottage
or it has the potential to be partitioned into two 1-acre lots.
Beach and mooring at the end of the street.
Charming 2-bedroom, 1.5-bath Cottage with
L-shaped living room / dining room, new appliances,
enclosed porch and large brick patio. Web# 2611927.
Deborah Mohring, LSA c: 516.637.1767
Web# 2583348. Kevin A. Daigh, LAB c: 516.945.0202
Patricia Farnell, LSA c: 516.521.6962
Locust Valley Office | 71 Forest Avenue | 516.759.0400
© 2013 Douglas Elliman Real Estate. All material presented herein is intended for information purposes only. While, this information is believed to be correct, it is represented subject to errors, omissions, changes or withdrawal without notice. All property information, including, but not limited to square footage, room
DPVOUOVNCFSPGCFESPPNTBOEUIFTDIPPMEJTUSJDUJOQSPQFSUZMJTUJOHTBSFEFFNFESFMJBCMFCVUTIPVMECFWFSJæFECZZPVSPXOBUUPSOFZBSDIJUFDUPS[POJOHFYQFSU Equal Housing Opportunity.
WATER VIEWS | MILL NECK | $1,995,000
Reminiscent of another era. Traditional 3-story Colonial
Glen Cove’s 9/11 Anniversary
Dedication and
Commemorations Ceremony
• VICTORIA CROSBY
The 12th anniversary of 9/11 was
commemorated with a special ceremony.
Two years ago Phyllis Gorham,
Executive Director of the Glen Cove
Chamber of Commerce, was able to
obtain a piece of a beam from one of the
World Trade Center towers . She asked
Tony Tripp, who was at the time the
Chief of Glen Cove Fire Department, if
it could be placed on the property adjacent to the firehouse; then asked Tom
Molloy of Glen Head to create a sculpture for the beam; and Maggie and Hugh
Tanchuck of North Shore Monuments in
Glen Head, to donate a base for the art
work.
A ceremony was held on Wednesday,
September 11, in Pratt Park, next to the
firehouse, where the sculpture was
unveiled. Phyllis Gorham introduced
Tony Tripp, who acted as Master of
Ceremonies.
As Gen Cove’s Poet Laureate, I read
A Tribute to Heroes, which had been
originally written in 2002, with an extra
verse in tribute to those who helped
make the dedication of the memorial
possible.
Rev Betsy Simpson, of the First
Presbyterian Church of Glen Cove, gave
a Prayer for the Heroes, followed by a
moment of silence,then Taps was played
by Michael Mienko of the GCVFD.
Robert Lynch played Amazing Grace
on the bagpipes, and Rev Roger
Williams of the First Baptist Church of
Glen Cove, closed the solemn ceremony
with a prayer.
The monument has the following
inscription: “Remembering those who
lost their lives September 11, 2001,
Dedicated to our firefighters who protect
us everyday.”
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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2013
1:30 – 4:00 P.M.
The 9/11 Memorial in Glen Cove’s Pratt Park.
Photo by Victoria Crosby
A procession of the Color Guard,
with bagpiper Robert Lynch, preceded
the Pledge of Allegiance. Glen Cove
vocalist, Sabrina Ali, sang the National
Anthem, then an opening prayer was
given by Rabbi Irwin Huberman of
Congregation Tiferith Israel in Glen
Cove. Phyllis introduced Mary Stanco,
President of the Glen Cove Chamber of
Commerce, and they both gave a dedication.
The Assistant Chief of the Glen Cove
Volunteer Fire Department, Robert
Marino, addressed the crowd, followed
by a Blessing of First Responders by the
Rev. John Burns, of the Community
Gospel Church and Chaplain at the Glen
Cove Volunteer Fire Department.
Mayor Ralph Suozzi addressed the
crowd and spoke of how people in Glen
Cove lost four members of our community on 9/11/01, and how the ferry had
been used on that day to bring those
stranded in Manhattan to Glen Cove.
SAINT DOMINIC COLLEGE PREPARATORY
HIGH SCHOOL
!NSTICE3TREETs/YSTER"AY.9
www.stdoms.org
516-922-4888 x2225
Oyster Bay Blue Fish
Tournament
If hours of fishing, followed by a tailgate party with hot dogs, beverages,
snacks, raffles, awards and prizes, sounds
like a perfect day to you, then you would
have enjoyed the 27th Annual Town of
Oyster Bay Bluefish Tournament, which
was held on Sunday, September 15th.
The tournament ran from 4:15 a.m. to 4
p.m., and was open to anglers of all ages
and was limited to the first 350 boats. The
tournament, sponsored by the town’s
department of parks and Oyster Bay
Marine Supply, automatically entered all
registrants in a special raffle, with great
prizes which included Mercury inflatable
boats and Mercury outboards, rods, reels,
ice chests, water skis, dinners for two and
more.
Along with plaques, the winners of first
through 10th places, received gift certificates in the following amounts: first place $2,000; second place - $1,000; third place $750; fourth place - $600; fifth and sixth
places - $500; seventh and eighth places $400; ninth and 10th places - $300. The
winners of 11th and 12th places received a
$200 gift certificate and 13th, 14th and
15th place winners, each received a $100
gift certificate.
Photos by Patricia Brexel.
All 15 Winners with Town of Oyster Bay Officials
Adopt-A-Battalion
1st Place Fuzzy Bob of Huntington
2nd Place Pierre Marchais of Oyster Bay
Giant Raffle
Town of Oyster Bay Councilman
Joseph Pinto (left), along with Nassau
County Legislator Michael Venditto
(right) and Massapequa Park Mayor
Jeffrey Pravato (2nd from left) were on
hand at Adopt-A-Battalion’s 2013 Fall
Support Our Troops Fundraising Dinner
held in Massapequa Park. The proceeds
from the dinner are used to support
Adopt-A-Battalion’s mission of sending
care packages to United States troops
serving in Afghanistan, as well as
patients in the Northport Veterans
Administration Hospital. The funds will
also be used to support new initiatives
that Adopt-A-Battalion will be launching
next year to support those who have
returned home after serving in
Afghanistan or Iraq. Patricia (3rd from
right) and Jack Parker (2nd from right)
founded Adopt-A-Battalion after receiving a letter from their son, Tim, a Major
in the United States Marines, who was
serving in Iraq. In the letter, he wrote
about how troops serving in Iraq were not
receiving cards or letters from home and,
while serving in the desert, could not get
to a store to purchase basic supplies, such
as personal hygiene products, which citizens in the United States take for granted.
Since that time, Adopt-A-Battalion has
been sending troops care packages with
items such as toothpaste, granola bars,
coffee singles, and cards and letters of
support. Also pictured (center) is AdoptA-Battalion Vice-President Richard
Locust Valley Falcons Take Second Place in Mineola Cup
The Locust Valley High School Boy's
Varsity Soccer team earned 2nd Place in
the Mineola Mustang Cup pre-season
tournament. The team advanced to the
Cup Final after a penalty kick shootout
victory against host Mineola in the semifinal. Goalie Billy Mullen made 3 saves
on 4 kicks to secure the victory as David
Villalobos, Constantine Linardos, and
Jose Rivas each scored in the 3 - 1
shootout win. The team lost in the final
to Lynbrook and took home the runner's
up trophy. The Falcons had 4 team members recognized as All-Tournament players; Billy Mullen, David Villalobos,
Alexander Van Patten, and Carlos
Hernandez. Also playing in the tournament was Oyster Bay High School, and
Lynbrook High School.
The LVHS Falcons are all smiles with their 2nd place trophy.
2013 Mustang Cup All-Tournament Players
More from the
“Battle by the Bay”
Charity Fire Drill
Seastreak Charters Corporate
Excursions from Glen Cove
In the last issue of The Leader
(9/11/13), Victoria Siegel reported on the
Bayville Fire Department No. 1 charity
drill “Battle by the Bay” at Centre Island
Beach. Town of Oyster Bay Councilman
Chris Coschignano (3rd from left),
Councilman Joseph Pinto (2nd from left),
Councilwoman Michele Johnson (3rd
from right) and Town Clerk James
Altadonna Jr. (right), along with District
Court Judge Rhonda Fischer (2nd from
right), also attended the “Battle by the
Bay.” The proceeds from the event were
used to support children with cancer. Also
pictured (left to right) is Commissioner of
the Oyster Bay Water District Donald
Mackenzie, President of the Bayville Fire
Company Mike Parente, Event
Chairperson Rob Plummer and Chief of
Bayville Fire Company Dennis Kelly.
• VICTORIA CROSBY
Following the Sea Faire event this summer, the ferry dock at Garvies Point was
recently visited by Seastreak, a large catamaran which had been chartered for a special corporate event.
“Having a company like Seastreak
offering a chartered service from Glen
Cove's waterfront is a testament to the
decade-long revitalization efforts that have
taken place along beautiful Hempstead
Harbor,” Glen Cove Mayor Ralph Suozzi
said. “By welcoming NY Waterways this
summer, and now Seastreak, we are able to
show off our magnificent new maritime
facilities to two of the region’s leading ferry
companies.”
The inside of the vessel was comfortable
with air conditioning and roomy seating, as
well as a bar serving snacks and drinks. As
the Seastreak left, it was quiet which is
important for the surrounding area restaurants and other boaters.
“Introducing Seastreak’s chartered services to the City of Glen Cove is another way
that we are inviting residents and the surrounding communities back to the waterfront to enjoy all that it has to offer. Our
team, the city and the city’s partners at the
county, state and federal level are proud to
restore access to this rare stretch of coastline,” said Scott Rechler, chairman and
CEO of RXR Realty, the developer of the
52-acre Garvies Point site.
“We are delighted to be here,” said
Seastreak President James Barker. “We
welcome the opportunity to show the community that our season is still under way
through the fall, and to show off one of our
The sleek Seastreak.
Photo by Victoria Crosby
beautiful vessels. Our connection with
RXR as well as the City of Glen Cove is
very meaningful to Seastreak, and we take
pride in the world-class service we provide.”
Seastreak vessels are available for private charter for corporate meetings, holiday
parties, fundraising events and other special occasions. Options include traveling
through Lower Manhattan Harbor to such
sites as the Statue of Liberty, Governor’s
Island, the South Street Seaport, Martha's
Vineyard and Nantucket, as well as
Foxwoods and Mohegan Sun casinos,
Nantucket Island, Block Island, Atlantic
City, and either of New York ‘s baseball
stadiums.
For more information regarding chartering an excursion, please call Jessica Nolen
at 732-872-2628 ext. 1604 and visit
www.seastreak.com.
Celebrating the Sassanese
of Glen Cove
A day has been declared in honor of
“Sister Cities” and emigrants in Glen
Cove. A flag of the Comune of Sassano
will fly each year on, August 17th, the
Annual Emigrants’ Day. Mayor Ralph
Suozzi was joined by members of the
Club of Sassanese of America, to celebrate the people of Sassano who have
made Glen Cove their home. The
Sassanese have kept traditions of their
native town with a commemoration of
the celebration of St. John the Baptist
and St. Rocco, the most important religious holidays of Sassano. Sassano is
80 miles SE of Naples. Historians and
archaeologists swarm the site of Magna
Grecia and ancient Lucania. The origins
of Sassano are traced to 1000 and 1400
A.D. The many churches, art treasures,
and fountains are Medieval. There is evi-
dence of Byzantine Greek monastic presence, as there was a sacred building used
by Byzantine monks, in the 13th century,
dedicated to St Zacharias. The Valley of
Orchids is in Sassano. There is an astonishing array of 184 species of the Orchid
family. The display covers an area of
about 18 square miles, and bloom from
April to June. The Valley of Orchids is a
great source of pride for the community,
and, in May, the traditional Festival of
the Orchids is held. It is very convenient
and easy to get to Sassano. The population is about 5000. In recognition of the
special bond between Glen Cove and
Sassano, the City of Glen Cove passed a
resolution on July 24, 2012, at a City
Council Meeting, declaring an Annual
Emigrant’s Day.
Sassano, Italy, Glen Cove’s ‘Sister City’
Photo courtesy Mimmo Benivento
OBEN Schools Welcome New Faculty and Staff
It is always with great excitement and
anticipation that the Oyster Bay-East
Norwich School District welcomes and
embraces new members to the staff. Each
new person offers new visions and enthusiasm on becoming a part of the proud
tradition of educational excellence that
has become the standard in Oyster Bay.
The Math Department at OBHS welcomes Ms. Lauren DeClemente. Ms.
DeClemente studied at Hofstra
University, where she earned a Bachelor
of Arts in Mathematics and Mathematics
Education. She continued her education
at Molloy College, where she received a
Master of Science degree in Adolescence
Education – Mathematics 7-12. Ms.
DeClemente comes to Oyster Bay from
Baldwin Senior High School, where she
taught for five years. She began her
teaching career at Hicksville High
School.
The Fine and Performing Arts
Department had the difficult task of
replacing two extraordinary teaching
“legends” of the OBEN community. Mr.
Robert Stern’s position was filled by Ms.
Meagan Finnerty, who will be teaching
music to the students at the Theodore
Roosevelt Elementary School.
Ms. Finnerty holds a Bachelor’s
Degree in Music Education, with a minor
in Special Education from Penn State
University. She is currently attending
Hunter College for a Master’s in Piano
Performance. Ms. Finnerty has worked in
the Massapequa School District, Miller
Place School District, Port Jefferson
School District and Sachem School
District. She is originally from Medford,
New York and is currently residing in
Holbrook.
Mr. Stephen Walker retired in June,
leaving a huge void to be filled in the
OBHS music program. Mr. Michael
Giannetta has been invited to Oyster Bay
High School to teach 7 and 8 Grade
Band. Mr. Giannetta did his undergraduate study at the prestigious Crane School
of Music at SUNY Potsdam, where he
earned a Bachelor of Science degree in
Music Education. He holds Master’s
degrees in Trumpet Performance from
SUNY Stony Brook, and Conducting
from Southern Oregon University’s
American Band College.
Previously, Mr. Giannetta has taught
Elementary Band for the Commack
Public Schools, and District-Wide Band
for both the Hewlett-Woodmere Public
Schools, and the East Northport School
District. He is originally from Malverne,
where he attended Valley Stream North
High School. Mr. Giannetta currently
lives in Mineola.
Sometimes finding a new teacher is
easy when they are already working in
the District. For the past three years, Ms.
Colleen Kelly was working at Vernon as
a teaching assistant. This year, she returns
to Vernon to teach a self-contained classroom for Grades 3 and 5.
Ms. Kelly attended Mount Saint Mary
College and earned certification in
Childhood Education 1-6, for children
with disabilities. She is currently attending C.W. Post for her Master’s Degree in
Special Education, with a concentration
in Autism. Ms. Kelly is originally from
East Rockaway and is still living there.
The Science Department for the
District has a new face in the front office.
Ms. Janna Ostroff was hired last spring,
and worked closely with Dr. Root for a
smooth transition. Although her office is
in the high school, Ms. Ostroff will be
working throughout the district in her
position as K-12 Director of Science and
Technology for Instruction.
Ms. Ostroff earned the degree of
Bachelor of Arts in both Chemistry and
Education from Colgate University. She
also holds a Master of Science in
Geochemistry, from the University of
Oxford, and a Master of Science in
Comparative and International Education
from the University of Oxford.
Additionally, she attended Hunter
College
in
the
Educational
Administration
and
Supervision
Program.
Another long-time teacher, Ms.
Rosemary Crawford, retired last June and
left the English Department with the difficult task of finding a replacement.
Ms. Nicole Schwartz was enthusiastically chosen to fit the bill. She will be
teaching 7th grade Literacy Connections;
11th grade AIS; 10th grade Honors; and
10th grade Regents classes. Ms. Schwartz
attended SUNY Geneseo, where she
earned a Bachelor’s Degree in English
and Secondary Education. She then went
on to SUNY Stony Brook, where she
received a Master’s Degree in Liberal
Studies.
Parents have been expressing their
concerns at Board of Education meetings
about the need for more help to handle
the heavy work load in the high school
Counseling Center. The District has
responded by bringing Ms. Debra Strell
on board, to serve as the Supervisor of
Counseling Services.
Ms. Strell attended Hunter College
where she earned a Bachelor of the Arts
degree. She then went on to Fordham
University, where she achieved a
Master’s in Business Administration.
She also holds a Master’s in School
Counseling from Long Island University
at the CW Post campus and, a Certificate
in Educational Administration from
Queens College. Before coming to
Oyster Bay, Ms. Strell worked for the
West Hempstead School District as the
Director of Guidance, and before that, as
a Guidance Counselor at Lindenhurst
High School.
Legals
INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF OLD BROOKVILLE
201 McCOUNS LANE
OLD BROOKVILLE, NEW YORK 11545
(516) 671-4664
NOTICE
INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF BAYVILLE
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held by and before the
Zoning Board of Appeals of the Incorporated Village of Old Brookville on September 25, 2013
at 6:30 P.M. at the Village Hall, 201 McCouns Lane in said village to consider the following:
#Z- 9-13 Billeris, Holly
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the prior Notice of Hearing dated September 6, 2013 is hereby
withdrawn. The hearing scheduled for Wednesday, September 25, 2013 at 7:30 p.m. is canceled.
Appeal of Raphael Yakoby for a variance of the provisions of Section 300-31D2 of the
Village of Old Brookville Zoning Law to permit the construction of a new single family dwelling
with a height of 43 feet rather than the maximum permitted height of 40 feet.
The property is known on the Land and Tax Maps of Nassau County as Section 29, Block 104,
Lot 18 in the Residential C District. It is also known as 60 Shore Rd, Bayville, New York
BY ORDER OF THE
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
Said property is located at 24 Northern Boulevard and shown on the Land and Tax
Map of Nassau County as Section 20, Block L, Lot 3.
Subject property is bounded on the north by lands of Guo, Fichera, Joseph and Jauhar
on the east by, Dominic, Evergreen Development Associates, Kramer, Malhotra & Kaur,
Baghadassarian, Valente and Recine, on the south by County of Nassau, Cervoni, Treglia, Kim
and The Green Vale School and on the west by Russell, Mazza, Kadiyala, Tawfik, Gold and
Schamroth.
September 13, 2013
Said application is on file and open to public inspection at the Village Hall, 201
McCouns Lane, Old Brookville, New York between the hours of 9:30 A.M. and 12:30 P.M.
Monday - Thursday until the time of the hearing when all interested persons will be given an
opportunity to be heard.
By Order of the Zoning Board of Appeals
Lisa Larocca
Chairperson
INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF OLD BROOKVILLE
201 McCOUNS LANE
OLD BROOKVILLE, NEW YORK 11545
(516) 671-4664
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held by and before the
Zoning Board of Appeals of the Incorporated Village of Old Brookville on September 25, 2013
at 6:30 P.M. at the Village Hall, 201 McCouns Lane in said village to consider the following:
Appeal of Michael Jud for a variance of the provisions of Section 300.31 D5 of the
Village of Old Brookville Zoning Code to permit existing pool equipment located 2 feet from
the rear property line rather than the minimum required set back of 22 feet. Also of the provisions of Section 300.31D5 to permit the existing lot coverage of 15,012 square feet rather than
the maximum permitted 12,500 square feet.
NOTICE OF ADOPTION
LOCAL LAW 4-2013
INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF MILL NECK
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
The Board of Trustees of the Incorporated Village of Mill Neck, Nassau County, New
York, at a meeting of said Board duly called and held on September 10, 2013, at which a quorum was present and voting, after due notice and a public hearing, duly adopted, Local Law 42013.
Local Law 4-2013 amends Chapter 129, “Zoning,” Section 129-6 relating to definitions
associated with wireless telecommunication services facilities; Section 129-7 relating to high
and low wireless telecommunication services facilities being conditional uses; Section 129-68
relating to standards for high and low wireless telecommunication services facilities; and
Section 129-70 relating to the application and approval procedure for conditional uses.
Local Law 4-2013 shall take effect upon filing with the Secretary of State.
By Order of the Board of Trustees
Donna M. Harris
Village Clerk/Treasurer
Dated: September 18, 2013
Said property is located at 6 Michaels Lane in the Village’s R-1A
(1Acre) residential zoning district and shown on the Land and Tax Map of Nassau County as
Section 20, Block 91, Lot 6.
Subject property is bounded on the north by lands of Cutter, Soterakas, Belessis &
Kunion, on the east by Baker, Papa, Glassman, Magli & Ohlstein, on the south by Rubin & Leto,
Viviano, Daleo, Magliocco & Kanter, and on the west by Moore, Andris, Chao-Chen, Cat &
Shaw.
Said application is on file and open to public inspection at the Village Hall, 201
McCouns Lane, Old Brookville, New York between the hours of 9:30 A.M. and 12:30 P.M.
Monday thru Friday until the time of the hearing when all interested persons will be given an
opportunity to be heard.
\
By Order of the Zoning Board of Appeals
Lisa LaRocca
Chairperson
VILLAGE OF LATTINGTOWN
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 Lattingtown, Nassau County, New York, at the Village Hall, 299
Lattingtown Road in said Village, on Tuesday, October 1, 2013 at 7:30 P.M.
The hearing will be on the application of Carl & Carol Wein, owners of a 1.04 acre parcel of land located at 22 Frost Creek Drive in the Village, designated as Section 30, Block B, Lot
293 on the Land and Tax Map of Nassau County and located in the Village’s R-2A (2 Acre) zoning district.
The Appellants seek variances to maintain an existing swimming pool which has a rear
yard setback of 35.5 feet, and appurtenant patio which has a rear yard setback of 46.7 feet rather
than the required 50 feet.
The Appellants also seek a variance to maintain an existing patio which has a rear yard
setback of 27.4 feet and a southerly side yard setback of 21 feet rather than the required 50 feet.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
LOCUST VALLEY FIRE DISTRICT PROPOSED BUDGET
CALENDAR YEAR 2014
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.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS, at the
September 9, 2013 regular meeting, approved a RESOLUTION authorizing a PUBLIC HEARING to be held on the PROPOSED BUDGET for the calendar year 2014. The hearing will take
place at the Fire District Headquarters, 228 Buckram Road, Locust Valley, New York on October
15, 2013 at 7:00 pm for public comment and discussion of the proposed budget of the LOCUST
VALLEY FIRE DISTRICT FOR CALENDAR YEAR 2014.
If any individual requires special assistance to attend, please notify the Village Clerk at
least 48 hours in advance of the hearing.
PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that copies of the 2014 Proposed Budget will be
made available to the General Public for inspection at Fire District Headquarters, 228 Buckram
Road, Locust Valley, New York (Dispatch Office) on and after October 8, 2013.
September 18, 2013
Z-438
BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS
James Bonislawski
Secretary
Dated: September 10, 2013
Published –
Locust Valley Leader
TOB website
Carol Harrington
Chairman
WE WANT TO HEAR YOU!!!
Contact Us:
news@theleaderonline.com Phone: 516-676-1434
25 Years Ago...
By LC Colgate
Fall is in the air and the
Club has reopened its doors to
welcome in the new school
year. We are excited to be back
in full swing with a Club full of
kids again. On opening day, we
had almost 175 children in
attendance with more than 75%
of those members taking
advantage of our homework
help program that day.
While we offer a safe place
for kids to go after school, we
strive to be more than just a
babysitter. Our programs and
activities are designed to help
our members learn, grow and
develop good life-long habits
that help build confidence and
increase self-esteem. As part of
this goal, we provide homework assistance programs and
tutoring to encourage members
to complete their assignments
and to prepare for class in a
positive and productive atmosphere. Homework help is a
highly effective program based
on the premise that kids need to
view homework as an opportunity to study independently and
to finish projects on time, giving them a sense of accomplishment and achievement.
Also, as an added incentive, our
members participate in “Power
Hour,” an interactive afterschool homework program
with proven results. Kids who
are involved in “Power Hour”
receive recognition and earn
“power points” which can be
redeemed for prizes.
Homework help is available
on a daily basis for our younger
kids in the Cahill Learning
Center and for tweens and teens
in the Florence Auerbach Teen
Center.
Stephanie
Urio,
Director of Program Outcomes,
runs homework help and
“Power Hour” for all our kids.
Staff and volunteers lend a
hand by tutoring Club members
and stimulating their interest in
learning in a fun after-school
setting. If you would like to
help us empower some of our
kids by becoming a homework
help volunteer, please call the
Club at 676-1460 ext. 16.
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). , $- Ray Reyes
Advertising Directory
Ballymore Homes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Barbara Brundige . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Daniel Gale. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Douglas Elliman. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Douglas Elliman Corp. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Frank Flower & Sons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Graziose Plumbing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Locust Valley Cemetery. . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Locust Valley Chamber . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Locust Valley Rotary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Locust Valley Veterinary Clinic. . . . . . 15
North Shore Monument. . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Ocean Restaurant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
O’Connor Petito . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Oster-Jenson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Piping Rock Associates . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Portledge. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
St. Dominic. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Valley Fireplace . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Hundreds attended the St. John’s of
Lattingtown annual fair. Games, costumes and good food were the fare of
the day. The sun shone and the day was
a great success.
The Village of Bayville was awarded
a special citation by the American
Automobile Association for going 24
consecutive years without a pedestrian
traffic death. The award was presented
by James J. McGowan, vice president of
the Automobile Club of New York’s
public and government services at a
luncheon in Westchester. Accepting the
award were Mayor Victoria Siegel,
Village Clerk Diane Kita and Chief of
Patrol Lawrence Thorn of the Nassau
County police department.
Mitch Kramer of East Norwich took
top honors in the town of Oyster Bay’s
third annual Bluefish tournament. His
catch of the day weighed in at 17.98pounds. Tom Dylewski of Bayville
came in second with a 16.14-pound fish
and Mike Steneck of Hicksville placed
third with his 15.26-pound whopper.
The 18th annual Pidge Martin Golf
Tournament was played at The Creek
Club in Locust Valley. The four-some
of Bob Schwalb, Jim Garvey, Ray
McCloat and Jim Reiser won the event.
A Locust Valley school mini-bus carrying nine students was in a collision
with a car at the intersection of Piping
Rock and Chicken Valley Roads.
A gate that had been placed at the
parking lot of Stehli’s beach was stolen.
Vincent Flannagan of Quannacut
Drive in Bayville reported that someone
damaged his car and stole a hubcap.
Kevin Cassin of Mountain Avenue in
Bayville reported a stolen bicycle.
Janette Peplin of Hicksville reported
that while visiting in Bayville an
unknown person stole her leather jacket,
radar detector, watch, bowling equipment and cassette tapes.
John Martling of Jackson Avenue in
Bayville reported that a gold nugget ring
was stolen from his residence.
Linda Arglia of Harbor Lane in
Oyster Bay reported that an unknown
person damaged her 1982 Mercedes
Benz and stole a cassette player.
Elizabeth Weinstein’s wallet was
stolen from her purse while she shopped
at Waldbaum’s in Old Brookville.
Rameet Kreitner, daughter of Ilan
and Ruth Kreitner was attending
Carleton College.
Michael Everoski, grandson of Mr.
50 Years Ago...
and Mrs. Chester Everoski of Locust
Valley was selected as a member of the
Outstanding Students of America.
Jennifer Oliva, daughter of Mrs.
Sandra Oliva of Locust Valley was
enrolled at Gettysburg College.
Christopher Coleman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gregory Coleman of East Norwich
and J.J. Kenny, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Kevin Kenny of Locust Valley were
attending Canterbury School.
Lee Green, a senior at Portledge
School spent part of his summer in the
Bronx, cleaning up debris in Pelham
Bay Park.
George Govatzidaki, also a Portledge
senior, ranked 30th in all men’s under 20
Sabre. The status was achieved at the
National Fencing Competition at the
University of Illinois.
Henry U. Harris, Jr. of Brookville,
president of the board of the Hospital for
Special Surgery was given the 1988
Burke Award for overcoming the challenge of disability and for his role in
guiding Special Surgery to its stature as
an internationally acclaimed center.
Jane and John Humpstone were
rejoicing over the birth of their granddaughter, Eliza Bowen Koch.
Daphne and Fred Witsell announced
the engagement of their daughter
Deborah to Glenn Donald Vivian.
Carole Lesley Kennedy and William
Peter Shea, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Shea of Brookville, were married at St.
Dominic’s in Oyster Bay.
Helena Franklin, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George F. Franklin of Oyster Bay
was married to Charles Preston Rozier,
Jr.
Cornelia Read, daughter of Deborah
Smith of Centre Island and Frederick
Read of California was married to
James Eggert.
Bernadette Gallagher, daughter of
Edward and Kathleen Gallagher of
Locust Valley was married to Joseph
Gaffney, son of the Terrence Gaffney’s
of Locust Valley.
Among the local residents who died
were Mildred Martino, age 65 of Glen
Cove and Gabriel Monti, age 90 of
Bayville.
A quintessential Old Brookville
estate, featuring 3.5 rolling acres, Old
World charm, magnificent architectural
details, gracious entertaining rooms and
a separate cottage was listed for sale for
$1,475,000.
By LC Colgate
A road map, prepared as part of a survey conducted by Nassau County was
shown on the cover of The Leader. It
was stated that 80-foot highways were
to replace roads such as Chicken Valley,
Bayville and Piping Rock in order to
increase population density.
J.A. Mould announced that Susan
Berggren had been named a semi-final-
ist in the 1963-64 Merit Scholarship
competition.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
H. Curtis Pike.
Sandra Carnahan and John von Stade
were getting ready to marry, as were
Antonette Mossa and Frank Vincent
Colangelo.
Page 16 The Leader
September 18, 2013
NEW & USED BOATS
The Leader Business Directory
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Come visit our Clam bar at 40 Ludlam Ave.
19 Ludlam Avenue, Bayville, NY 11709
www.bridgemarinesales.com
(516) 628-8686
CALLAHAN
HOME
HOME SERVICES
SERVICES
Home Improvement & Caretaking Services
SMALL REPAIR SPECIALIST
Licensed
Insured
Local
(516) 671-8757
"Don't Move, Improve!"
Please call Daniel Gale Sotheby’s
International Realty for all your
real estate needs
Launch Service and Moorings
Mechanical, Fiberglass, Rigging Repairs and Upgrades
516.759.4800
“Seasonal maintenance will help insure an
enjoyable and safe boating season”
Call us at (516) 624-2400 or Visit www.obmc.com for more information
5 Bay Avenue Ɣ Oyster Bay, New York 11771
R.W. Weitzmann, Jr., Inc.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Serving the North Shore Since 1930
Custom Building,
Alterations, Cabinet Shop
FOREST IRON WORKS
671-8793
671-4093
Lic. #H1707690000
Walter Uhl
Tom Uhl
Christian Uhl
Three Generations of Quality Traditional
Home Building, Additions, Alterations
& Design Since 1939
Licensed and Insured
516.922.3086
www.walteruhlbldr.com
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Since 1975
Bill & Rob Roland
516-759-9400 212-260-2000
RolandAntiques.com
80 East 11st Street
New York, NY 10003
info@rolandantiques.com
% % # &$
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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
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GLEN COVE TREE CO.
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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
Assemblyman Lavine
Seeks Support for
Alzheimer’s Research
Assemblyman Lavine (D-Glen Cove)
has filed a bill (A08140) that would ask
New Yorkers to support a one billion
bond to fund Alzheimer’s research. State
residents would have an opportunity to
vote on the initiative in the general election in November 2014.
The Alzheimer’s Research Bond Act
of 2014 would fund scientific research of
Alzheimer’s disease, including tracking
its causes, treatment and clinical trials of
medication.
By issuing taxpayers
approved bonds for Alzheimer’s
research, the state of New York can leverage new revenues, to provide research
grants and other financing to collaborations of New York institutions while also
Obituaries
creating jobs and leading the effort to
find a cure.
Assembly Lavine unveiled his proposal to seek $1 billion in funding for
Alzheimer’s at a press conference in June
with Congressman Steve Israel at the
Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory.
Congressman Israel said, “With the cost
of Alzheimer’s to our country expected to
skyrocket, researching the disease is not
just a matter of compassion for a cure, it
is a public policy imperative. I look forward to Assemblyman Lavine’s legislations’ passage and signature into law.”
It is estimated that 300,000 plus New
York State residents have Alzheimer’s,
dementia, and other related diseases.
DeVOE, Melinda A. “Mindy” nee
Graf of Glen Cove, NY on September 9th,
age 47. Beloved wife of Fred.
Granddaughter of Mary Case and the late
Ernest Case. Sister of the late Dawn Graf,
Bill, Sandy and Guy. Service at the
Assembly Church of God in Oyster Bay,
Saturday September 21 at 11:30 A.M.
Arrangements by Dodge Thomas Funeral
Home. www.DodgeThomas.com
GILLESPIE, Catherine T. (nee. King)
of Locust Valley on August 28. Valued
friend and employee of Rallye Motors for
32 years. Beloved wife of the late Joseph
P. Devoted mother of Catherine (Greg)
Johnson, Helen (Steven) Solomon,
Christopher (Brenda), Stephen (May), and
Joseph (Natalia). Loving grandmother of
Alex, Zack, Ross, Jake, Lynsey, Peter,
Joseph and Gabriel. Funeral Mass was
held at The Church of St. Gertrude and
Interment Locust Valley Cemetery.
HORTON, Barbara M. – peacefully on
September 11, age 70, of Glen Cove, formerly of Locust Valley. Beloved wife of
John. Loving mother of Victoria.
Cherished daughter of Vincenza and the
late Angelo Giordano. Dear sister of
Angelo Giordano Jr. (Ann). Also survived
by loving relatives and friends. Founder
and Proprietor of La Papier Shoppe in
Locust Valley for 26 years. Interment
Locust Valley Cemetery. www.oysterbayfuneralhome.com
RUSSO, Carmen B. – on September 11,
age 91, of Hicksville. Beloved wife of the
late Constantino. Loving mother of Charles
J. (JoAnn), and Rae C. Cherished grandmother of Danielle Brown (Damien),
Jeanine, Terence (Nicole), Christian, Justin,
and Amanda Pagels (Michael Amico). Dear
sister of John B. Bosch (Cathy). Also survived by loving nieces, nephews, relative
and friends. Graveside Service and
Interment at St. Charles Cemetery.
www.oysterbayfuneralhome.com
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
Assemblyman Charles Lavine (D-Glen Cove) participates in a therapy session at SUNY Old Westbury
with residents of the Bristal Assisted Living communities who have Alzheimer’s disease or dementia
as part of the HorseAbility organization’s programs. HorseAbility, is a non-profit program designed
to assist adults as well as children with special needs. Services are offered year round to more than
250 clients who are assisted by more than 200 volunteers. The program was founded by Executive
Director Katie McGowan. Annie Follansbee is Program Director and Ilene Kessler, LCSW,
Psychotherapist, works directly with the clients. Research has found interaction with animals to be
therapeutic for patients with Alzheimer’s and dementia.
Reception for Reggie Spinello
The Glen Cove Republican
Committee and Friends of Reggie
Spinello invite everyone in Glen Cove to
join them for a cocktail reception and
BBQ in honor their candidate for Glen
Cove Mayor Reggie Spinello on Friday,
Sept. 20, 2013, from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at
the Glen Cove Republican Campaign
Headquarters, 149 Glen Street in Glen
Cove. Also featured at the reception will
be the slate of candidates running for
City Council: incumbent councilman, the
Hon. Anthony Gallo, Jr.; Charles A.
Bozzello, Jr.; Efraim Spagnoletti; Linda
A. Darby Pamela D. Panzenbeck, and
Kristina S. Heuser.
Please join us for what promises to be
an enjoyable evening. Tickets are $75 per
person and children under 16 can attend
at no charge. To RSVP kindly send an
email with your name and contact info to
info@ReggieSpinelloForMayor.com or
mail your payment to: Friends of Reggie
Spinello, 62 Dosoris Lane, Glen Cove
NY 11542.
The Leader Business Directory
Over 50 Years Of Service
To The North Shore
Buying “Buying Power”
$22 for first 15 words!
30 cents each additional word
Real Estate
AUCTION REAL PROPERTY
TAX
FORECLOSURES
DUTCHESS COUNTY. Selling
properties October 2nd@ 11AM.
The Poughkeepsie Grand Hotel,
Poughkeepsie. 800-243-0061 AAR,
Inc. & HAR, Inc. Free brochure:
www.NYSAUCTIONS.com
NY STATE LAND LARGE
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80 Acres w/Stream, Timber & State
Land: $74,995 60 Acres w/ Rustic
Hunting Cabin: $79,995 51 Acres,
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Region: $59,995 Choose from Over
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Financing Available. Call 800-2297843 www.landandcamps.com
OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND.
Best selection of affordable rentals.
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brochure. Open daily. Holiday Real
Estate. 1-800-638-2102. Online
reservations: www.holidayoc.com
Miscellaneous
Deadline: Fridays 3pm
Classifieds
The
Leader
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.
Housing available. Job placement
assistance. Call AIM 866-296-7093
VOICE / PIANO LESSONS.
Experienced, dedicated, licensed
music educator. NYSSMA, auditions, site-singing, theory, intermediate - advanced levels. 917-575-2586.
Situation Wanted
Boat for Sale
LIVE-IN NURSE AVAILABLE.
25 years experience, to take care of
elderly person. References available.
for MORE INFORMATION CALL
516-361-1676.
55’ CUSTOM FRERS, 1984
aluminum extensive inventory, yard
maintained, full sail inventory,
electronics and mechanical all
upgraded. Low engine hours
$140,000. 516-661-7258
Music Lessons
Phone 516-676-1434
24 hours: Fax 516-676-1414
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9 BOXES OF BATHROOM
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HAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFTED OR SETTLED? Contact
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• Vacations
Perri Funding Corp
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300 Bedford Avenue, Suite 201, Bellmore, NY • www.PerriFunding.com
Registered mortgage broker NYS Department of FInancial Services #60526. Loans arranged thru third party providers.
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Classifieds
Member FDIC
*First-time homebuyers only. Income limits and location restrictions may apply.
**5% down payment required on Co-ops.
Tuition Assistance • Jobs • Training
Outer Banks 2013 Parade of Homes
TOUR 22 New Homes
From Corolla to
Manteo, NC
October 10-13
Tickets $10
Good all 4 days
Info 252-449-8232
516-676-1434
$22 for the
first 15 words,
then 30 cents each
additional word.
Down Payments as low as 3%**
Zero Point Option
Reasonable Qualifying Guidelines
SONYMA Loans
Fixed- and Adjustable-Rate Loans available
on 1-4 Family Homes, Condos and Co-ops
Preview tour www.obhomebuilders.org
PREPARE
PRE
PA
ARE FOR YOUR CULINARY
CULINA
AR
RY
CAREER
R & LEARN FROM THE BEST!
B
Let Ch
Chef
hef Lenny Messina and oth
other
her
faculty
facculty members help you to
become
a Culinary STAR!
b
ST
TAR
A !
Chef Lenny received the Presidential
R
Recognition
iti Award
A d from
f
the
th
American Culinary Federation!
Call or V
Visit
isit
i Online to Reserve Y
Your
our
o place.
p
Culinary • Baking • Hospitality • Medical
Classes Forming Now!
516.364.4344
www.StarCareerAcademy.com
125 Michael Drive, Syosset, NY 11791
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
APPROVED
WE WANT TO HEAR YOU!!!
Contact Us:
Phone: 516-676-1434
Community
Calendar
GLEN COVE
Glen Cove Library
4 Glen Cove Avenue
516-676-2788
Job Search Secrets
September 28 at 11 A.M.
Karen McKenna, career coach and
columist for Long Island Business
News, offers a positive, interactive
workshop focusing on a set of specific actions job seekers can take to
significantly improve the effectiveness of their job search strategies.
Rust and Bone
October 1 at 6P.M.
A struggling single father helps a
beautiful whale trainer recover her
will to live following a terrible accident that leaves her confined to a
wheelchair. This gripping French
romance about the body and the
soul is a beautiful love story.
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 Gasby. 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.
Your Soul’s Greatest Journey: The
Afterlife Presented by Lois T.
Martin
Wednesday, September 25 at 7
P.M.
Do you ever feel that you are sensing something around you or smell
a familiar scent? You are not losing
it, nor is it your imagination. Lois T.
Martin, nationally and internationally noted numerologist and psychic, provides an evening of entertainment and adventure as she discusses the afterlife.
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.
Garvies Point Museum and
Preserve
50 Barry Drive
516-571-8010
US Coast Guard Flotilla 12-03
Boating Safety Seminar and
Certificate Program
September 21st & September 28, 9-1
P.M. each day
The United States Coast guard
Auxiliary, Glen Cove Flotilla 12-03 is
offering a boating safety and certificate seminar on topics related to safe
operation, regulations, responsibilities of boat ownership and operation.
Certification is now required by law
to operate a personal watercraft and
boat in many New York jurisdictions.
All participants must attend both
classes and pass test in order to
receive a Certificate. Space is limited,
and you must register. $65 per person.
Glen Cove Boys & Girls Club
113 Glen Cove Ave
516.671.8030
“Club Closet” Shopping Spree
Sept. 27 - 5-8 P.M. and Sept. 28 - 9
A.M. -1 P.M.
Clothing and accessories sale. The
club is currently accepting donations of clothing and acessories.
www.glencovebgc.org for complete
details.
LOCUST VALLEY
Locust Valley Garden Club
contact Madeline at 643.9109 for
info on membership
October 9
Members’ Place Setttings for an
exciting holiday. Luncheon
Centerpiece by Madeling Sorrenti
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.
Grenville Baker Boys & Girls
Club
135 Forest Avenue
676.1460
September 21 - 11 A.M.- 3 P.M.
Day For Kids!
FREE! Rides, Games, Music, Food.
All Families Welcome.
Rotary Club of Locust Valley
516.759.5319
“The World Famous Locust Valley
Rotary Oktoberfest”
39th Annual
Sept. 28 between 1 P.M. and 8 P.M.
Thomas Park Locust Valley
www.lvrotary.com
Saturday starting at 1 P.M. with our
old time favorite German Band the
Spitzbaum, plenty of kids activities,
German Dancers, and of course
German Beer and Food.The Locust
Valley Rotary is one of the largest
clubs in the Rotary district, volunteering and raising funds, for local
shelters, and local church food
pantries.
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 - Sept. 21, Oct 5, Oct.
19, Nov. 2.
155-acre site is home to more than
149 resident and migratory birds, 49
species of butterflies and 150 native
plant species. Meet guide at site
entrance at 12:50 P.M. $5 admission. Weather permitting call
516.922. 3290 day before to confirm. West of Martin Viette Nursery
between rts. 106 & 107.
FOR THE COMPLETE
CALENDAR PLEASE VISIT
OUR WEBSITE:
www.theleaderonline.com
OYSTER BAY
Oyster Bay Art Festival
South Street,Audrey Avenue and
East Main Street
September 21 - 5 to 9 P.M. & 22 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Evening Art Stroll & Family Arts
Festival
Saturday evening stroll thru an outdoor gallery of talented artists.
Enjoy restaurants, live music and
our new brewery...it’s time for a
parent’s night out! Sunday, Arts,
crafts, facepainting, pottery, knitting, story telling, cooking, martial
arts, and more for family fun!!!!!
Theodore Roosevelt Sanctuary &
Audobon Center
134 Cove Road
516.922.3200
Bird Banding and Breakfast September 28 - 8:00 A.M. - 10:00
A.M.
See how scientists capture birds
with mist nets and learn why banding is important to understanding
bird migration, health, & ecology. A
light breakfast will served
$7 members/$10 non-members.
Ages 10+.
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 museum’s
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.
!
! # ""
! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! danielgale.com
Wonderful Opportunity to Own Under $698,000
Glen Cove, NY
East Norwich, NY
Locust Valley, NY
Immaculate Morgan’s Island Ranch with expansion
possibilities including a possible water view. SD #5.
MLS# 2612731. $698,000.
Carol Ann Lemkau, LSP, 516.759.4800 ext.138
c.516.343.4901
Vintage Colonial close to everything Oyster Bay and East
Norwich has to offer. SD #6. MLS# 2606991. $649,000.
Robert “Alex” Hulse, LSP, 516.759.4800 ext.159
c.917.742.1373
Renovated super spacious 6-bedroom home with 2-master
bedrooms. SD #3. MLS# 2603127. $649,000.
Eloise Halpern, LAB, 516.759.4800 ext.128, c.516.455.8187
Glen Cove, NY
Locust Valley, NY
Bayville, NY
Charming Colonial in convenient location 3-bedroom,
2-bath, eat-in kitchen, living room with fireplace.
SD #5. MLS# 2606332. $569,000.
Kathryn “Cottie” Maxwell Pournaras, LAB, 516.759.4800
ext.131, c.516.857.3011
Spacious 4-bedroom, 2-bath Ranch, CAC, large lot,
some updates. SD #3. MLS# 2605716. $559,000.
Bryan McMillen, LAB, 516.759.4800 ext.174
c.917.544.6566
Raised Ranch offers gourmet kitchen, new baths, in-ground
pool. Great value. SD #3. MLS# 2597830. $538,800.
Margaret Mateyaschuk, LAB, 516.759.4800 ext.146
c.516.972.1891
Oyster Bay, NY
Glen Cove, NY
Locust Valley, NY
Investment Opportunity. Spacious 2-family home near
shops, LIRR, parks and beach. SD #6. MLS# 2608529.
$499,000.
Suzi Chase, LAB, 516.759.4800 ext.107, c.516.606.5151
Impeccable condition sunny and spacious 3-bedroom,
3.5-bath open floor plan. SD #5. MLS# 2612464. $484,000.
Kathryn “Cottie” Maxwell Pournaras, LAB, 516.759.4800
ext.131, c.516.857.3011
Make this village Cape Cod home on oversized lot your.
SD #3. MLS# 2611520. $400,000.
Eloise Halpern, LAB, 516.759.4800 ext.128, c.516.455.8187
Locust Valley Office • 516.759.4800
1 Buckram Road, Locust Valley, NY 11560
locustvalley@danielgale.com
Each office is independently owned and operated.We are pledged to provide equal opportunity for housing to any
prospective customer or client, without regard to race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin.
Daniel Gale Sotheby’s International Realty has been
providing unsurpassed service and real estate expertise
for more than 91 years. We know Long Island and have
an established reputation for successfully marketing fine
properties. Please call us for all your real estate needs.

Over 69 Years! - Athenian Greek Taverna

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