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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
Photo by Phil Bellisari
Vol. 69 No. 26 February 12, 2014
75¢
www.theleaderonline.com
Story on page 5
The Locust Valley High School Falcons Wrestling Team, shown here in January, are heading to the County Championships on Saturday, February 15.
Happy Valentine’s Day!
Synthetic
Marijuana Ban
Animal Cruelty
Charges
New Principal
at TR School
Backyard
Birdcount
Page 2
Page 3
Page 9
Page 11
Page 2 The Leader February 12, 2014
Synthetic
Marijuana Ban
A Chilling Winter – Especially for Seniors
Oyster Bay High School student makes seniors 2013 Valentine’s Day
• BY SILVANA LAFERLITA GULLO
With record temperatures on a
daily basis, most of us need an extra
sweater or a warm blanket when we
settle down in the evening for our
favorite television show. Not comfortable, but nowhere near as difficult as
what this weather means to seniors.
Seniors are often forced into isolation
or left to face the danger of icy conditions on their own. As 20% of Nassau
County’s population reach the age of
eighty-five, Centers like the Life
Enrichment Center at Oyster Bay, on
East Main Street, are more critical
than ever. We are proud to be the one
organization in this community that
focuses 100% of our efforts on
improving conditions for seniors.
Regardless of how brutal the weather,
your community’s seniors can count
on us.
What Members can expect when
they visit the Center this winter is a
delicious bowl of soup and a thoughtfully prepared hot lunch, a warm
greeting with sincere smiles from the
staff and the welcoming clamor of a
room full of friends. Seniors who will
not venture out in this weather or
those who are no longer able to visit at
all can expect a friendly visit or call
from our new full-time Social Service
Coordinator Liz Fiordalisi, or one of
her volunteers. Liz is prepared to visit
member and non-member seniors for
a needs assessment and to provide
them a direct connection to the
resources available to assist them.
Seniors and their loved ones can rest
assured that they will not be forgotten
once they are on our radar.
For many of us Valentine’s Day
means a movie and dinner, a special
gift and a reason to celebrate the loves
in our lives. For seniors, Valentine’s
Day can often be a time to remember
those lost. Our Center puts seniors at
the top of our Valentine’s list. Joining
forces in this year’s Valentine’s Day
festivities, Oyster Bay High School’s
Business and Marketing Honor
Society students will help fill the day
with reminders of how much seniors
mean to us.
We urge you to keep the seniors
you know in your thoughts during this
difficult winter weather and especially
on Valentine’s Day. Don’t forget to
call regularly, visit often and make a
senior special Valentine this year! For
additional information contact Silvana
LaFerlita Gullo, Executive Director at
the Center, (516) 922-1770.
Assemblyman Charles Lavine (D-Glen
Cove) joined colleagues in the Assembly voting
to ban the sale and possession of “made-made
marijuana or synthetic cannabinoid compounds,
thereby making possession with intent to sell
punishable by up to two and a half years in
prison.
“Too many young people are being harmed
by use of these synthetic compounds in what is
now a growing trend among teens,” said
Assemblyman Lavine. “The Assembly legislation (A.1451-A) makes these substances illegal
by cracking down on its sale and distribution.
Protecting families in our community is my priority.”
Synthetic marijuana compounds, known as
Spice or K2, are substances with features and
effects
that
attempt
to
mimic
Tetrahydrocannabinol (THC). These products
are often sold as herbal incense and labeled “not
for human consumption,” allowing manufacturers to avoid government regulation.
“Unfortunately, the use of synthetic substances
can have serious or fatal consequences,” said
Assemblyman Lavine.
Using the drugs produce symptoms such as
hallucinations, paranoia, rapid heartbeat, high
blood pressure, violent behavior and even death.
The New York State Department of Health
placed a ban on the sale of synthetic cannabinoid compounds last year in an effort to protect
more New Yorkers from the damaging effects.
The Assembly also passed this legislation in
2012, however, the Senate failed to take up the
measure. Please contact my office at 516-6760050 for additional information or assistance.
Amateur Women’s Golf at Nassau Country Club
In August, 156 of the top
female amateur golfers will
compete in the 114th U.S.
Women’s
Amateur
Championship, conducted by
the United States Golf
Association (USGA) and
held at Nassau Country Club.
At stake will be the Robert
Cox Trophy, the oldest trophy that the USGA awards in
a women’s championship, as well as the
title of national champion.
“The USGA’s selection of Nassau
Country Club to host the championship is
a shining example of Glen Cove’s historic significance to golf, and a tribute to
our ability to host a national golf championship,” stated Glen Cove Mayor
Reginald Spinello. “The golf course and
our community will be showcased to the
world for five days on Golf Channel. We
need to fully embrace this event to ensure
it is a great experience for the players,
USGA officials, media and spectators.”
Noted Long Island players Annie Park
(Levittown) and Kelly Shon (Port
Washington) competed in the 2013
championship conducted at the Country
Club of Charleston in South Carolina.
Park advanced to the quarterfinals and
earned an exemption into the 2014 championship at Nassau Country Club, which
be conducted Aug. 4-10.
“Championships do not happen without the support of the community,” said
Eric Carlstrom, vice chairman of championship fundraising. “We are offering the
rare opportunity for businesses to align
themselves with a USGA
championship
and
Nassau Country Club by
becoming a corporate
supporter.
Benefits
include golf, advertising,
hospitality and an invitation to attend the many
social events in celebration of the championship.”
For more information on becoming a
corporate supporter or on how to
volunteer,
please
visit
www.2014USWomensAM.com or call
the championship office at 866-2122014.
First conducted in 1895, the U.S.
Women's Amateur Championship is one
of the USGA's original three championships, along with the U.S. Amateur and
U.S. Open. It is open to female amateur
golfers with a USGA Handicap Index®
not exceeding 5.4.
Founded in 1896, Nassau Country
Club held the 1914 U.S. Women's
Amateur, won by Katherine Harley
Jackson. This year marks the 100th
anniversary of hosting the same championship, which is a rare achievement for
any club. Nassau Country Club has also
served as the site for the 1903 U.S.
Amateur, won by Walter Travis, and has
hosted many state and regional tournaments, including the New York State
Amateur, Long Island Open, three
Metropolitan
Opens
and
eight
Metropolitan Amateurs.
Historical photograph of Nassau Country Club
Over 400 volunteers are needed to at
this historic event. Join us in welcoming
the most talented Amateurs from across
the globe August 4-10, 2014. Volunteers
are needed in the following areas:
• Walking Scorers
• Standard Bearers
• Evacuation Van Drivers
• Scorecard Runners
• Marshals
• Forecaddies
• Player Registration
• Parking
• Golf Cart Shuttles
• Medical Services
• Ecology
• Scoreboard
• Caddies
Junior volunteers ages 12-17 years as
of August 1 may apply as scorecard runners and standard bearers, and drivers
must be 25 years of age or older.
If you can volunteer for any of these
positions, please email: volunteer@2014USWomensAM.com, or call
(866) 212-2014.
You can watch the event on The Golf
Channel. Their telecast will cover all five
match play days, Wednesday, Aug. 6,
through Sunday, Aug. 10.
February 12, 2014 The Leader Page 3
Village Fiscal Stress
The Office of the New York State
Comptroller sent a press release stating
that 15 villages in New York are under
fiscal stress, and seven are on Long
Island. Bayville was among the 4 villages
in the state to receive the “significant fiscal stress” warning label. Old Brookville
was listed as in “moderate” stress. 535
villages were evaluated. DiNapoli’s
Fiscal Stress Monitoring System gives an
“Early Warning” to villages, cities and
municipalities across the state.
“Although the number of villages designated as fiscally stressed is small, village
officials across the state must be alert,”
said DiNapoli. He continued, “Moving
forward, the drivers of fiscal stress will
continue to hamper villages in many of
the same ways it does our larger municipalities. I continue to emphasize to local
officials that the best way their community can avoid falling into fiscal stress is
through sensible budgeting and careful
long-term planning.”
According to the report, villages in
fiscal stress share a number of common
characteristics. Nearly all operate with
both low fund balance and budget
deficits, and may have covered low cash
flow with added short-term debt.
Super Storm Sandy, was not cited as
an expense taken into account in the
report. Villages can reach out to the
Photo by Piping Rock
Comptroller’s office for assistance with
budget review, and risk assessment.
Mayor Douglas Watson said, “The
report is a “preliminary indicator”, and is
based on a period of time that is in the
past, things in the village have already
changed for the better, since that time.
All is well with the village. One of the
tremendous pressures for villages is
unfunded mandates. Mandates demand
that something must be done, and there is
no choice but to do it. And, mandates cost
money, which is not provided with the
mandate. One mandate that is good is
MS4 reporting, which deals with clean
water. As of now Bayville’s fund balance
is stronger and coming back.” Mayor
Watson said, “There is a revenues to
expenses pressure, different budgets,
including the snow budget, but services
are done for the Bayville residents as
they should be.”
Puppy Abusers
Formally Charged
A seven-month old female pit bull
spent the past 5 months at My Pet's Vet in
Huntington recuperating from devastating injuries caused by three vicious people. After a month long criminal investigation, conducted by Nassau SPCA
Detective Sowers, and The New York
State Attorney General's Office, arrests
were made. Shawanna Hughes 37, of
Oyster Bay, Lee Hughes, 39, of
Westbury, and an Elmont veterinary
worker, Reginald Smith, 33, of Westbury,
were charged with counts of animal cruelty, practicing veterinary medicine without a license, and conspiracy.
The puppy is now called Miss Harper,
and was picked up in early September by
Sowers from an emergency veterinary
center in Nassau County. The puppy had
its ears and right hind leg severed,
numerous cuts, and infected wounds. The
left hind leg had left toes partially amputated, and was infected. Heinous animal
cruelty has a clear connection to domestic abuse, and that may prove to be linked
in this case as well.
The next step in Miss Harper's rehabilitation is finding her a good home. The
Nassau County Police Benevolent
Shawanna Hughes of Oyster Bay
Association wants her to have the best
care for the rest of her life, and is donating $5000 for her continued medical
care. The dog has shown a sweet, very
trainable personality, and is intelligent.
The SPCA is seeking applications for
potential adopters. email at adopt@ncspca.us. To report animal cruelty call 516THE-SPCA.
Shawanna Hughes and Lee Hughes
already have a pending animal abuse
case on their record.
Human Trafficking
Building on the 2008 Safe Harbour
for Exploited Youth Act, Assemblyman
Charles Lavine (D-Glen Cove) supported
legislation recently signed into law that
grants 16-and 17-year old victims of sex
trafficking the same protection as
younger victims.
The new law establishes equality in
how the courts treat minors who are
arrested for alleged acts of prostitution.
All sexually exploited youth will now be
treated as victims rather than criminals.
Courts will have the ability to assign
teenagers who are 16 and 17 years old, the
status of Persons In Need of Supervision
(PINS), thereby expanding the ability of
these victims to access vital services.
“We need to remember that these individuals are victims, not criminals, and
ensure they receive the necessary assistance to prevent them from returning to a
life of abuse,” said Assemblyman
Lavine. “Human trafficking is modernday slavery and it must be stopped.”
The law also provides that if a person
younger than 18-years old is convicted
of, or pleads guilty to, a prostitution-
related charge, they must be granted
youthful offender adjudication, relieving
them of a criminal record.
It is estimated that nearly 300,000
children become victims of labor and sex
trafficking in the United States each year,
with the average age of prostitution for a
child beginning at 13- or 14-years old.
Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)
data reveals sex trafficking as the fastest
growing business of organized crime and
the third largest criminal enterprise in the
world, with a yearly profit of about $32
billion.
“These statistics expose an alarming
crisis that we must do more to stop,” said
Assemblyman Lavine. “The exploitation
of children is a heinous crime. These victims must receive treatment and services
to assist them in coping with their traumatic abuse and prevent them from being
victimized a second time in the eyes of
the law.”
If you have any questions on this or
any other issue, please contact my office
at 516-676-0050 or email me at
lavinec@assembly.state.ny.us.
OB Crash Settlement
In 2010, Shirley Singer, 85, was hit by
an Oyster Bay town-owned utility truck.
Singer suffered fractured ribs, and vertebrae, and required surgery on her injuries.
It was alleged in a wrongful-death suit
filed in 2011 in Mineola at State Supreme
Court that she died four months later
from the accident. Her son, Scott Singer,
brought the suit, alleging his mother suffered pain and suffering. The driver of the
truck ran a red light, and smashed into
Singer’s car.
An eyewitness, flown in from Florida,
gave testimony about the driver running
the red light. The town contended the
driver did not run the light. The town
attorney thought it was better to settle,
than to go to trial. Oyster Bay agreed to
pay $172,500 to the estate of Shirley
Singer.
“Miss Harper,” seen here from last September
Photo by Nassau County SPCA
Glen Cove February
Town Hall Meetings
one in our commuGlen
Cove
nity to attend and
Mayor Reginald A.
participate in both
Spinello
today
meetings. On Feb.
announced the he
12, a representative
has coordinated
from Glen Cove
two “town hall”
Hospital will be
meetings that will
present to provide
be
held
in
us with an update on
February.
On
the changes being
February 12, at 7
implemented there.
p.m. in the main
For the meeting on
chambers of Glen
Feb. 19, representaCove City Hall, the
tives from the
topic for discussion
will be the Glen
waterfront redevelCove Hospital. One
opment team will
week later, on
be on hand to
Glen Cove City Hall
February 19, at 7
inform us on the
p.m. in the main
status of the project.
chamber of City Hall, the waterfront I urge everyone to attend both meetings
redevelopment project will be the focus. and to participate with questions and
Mayor Spinello said, “I invite every- discussion.”
Page 4 The Leader February 12, 2014
EDITORIAL
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: We encourage our readers to express their view regardless of opinion, through the Letters to the Editor column. Letters published represent
the viewpoint of our readers. They do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The Leader and, in fact, may be of opposite viewpoint. Letters should be typed and mailed or
emailed to the editor’s attention. Letters will be edited for length, clarity and accuracy. All letters should be signed and contain author’s address and telephone number for verification. Although it is discouraged, we will withhold an author’s name if the subject matter is sensitive or the writer may be subject to intimidation or harassment. Letters
that contain accusations or important “facts” must demonstrate knowledge in the area described or show evidence for their writing. The Leader will not return letters and
reserves the right to publish them at a later time or not at all, due to lack of space or editor’s discretion.
L E T T E RS TO T HE E D I TOR
UNAFFORDABLE CARE ACT
Last week the non-partisan
Congressional Budget Office
(CBO) dealt a knockout punch to
the Affordable
Care Act
(ACA),universally known as
Obamacare. They released the
results of their analysis of
Obamacare on the United State
economy and its health care systems over the next ten years, and
its bleak picture could not be worse
for the administration that pushed
this bill through a compliant
Congress.
It will no doubt be remembered
that the object to Obamacare was
to secure health insurance for the
30 plus million now uninsured in
the United States. It will be further
remembered that president Obama
sought to sell this transitional
health care program as not costing
our citizens any additional money
over their existing coverage and
that they could keep their present
insurance programs and doctors.
This promise was repeated over
and over and now we all know that
such promises could not be kept
and at the time they were made, the
president knew that they could not
be kept.
What did the CBO report that
was so earth-shattering? In the first
place they project that the same
number of people will lack health
care coverage as they did prior to
Obamacare being enacted into law
and that there will be 2 million
fewer people working than if the
law hadn’t been passed. The CBO
also reports that, “As a result of
Obamacare between 6 to 7 million
fewer people will have employment based insurance coverage
each year commencing in 2016.”
About 32 million non elderly residents of the United States are likely to be without health insurance in
2026, roughly one out of every
nine such residents.”
The
know-nothings
in
Washington that gave Americans
such a gift of total destruction of a
functioning health care system
should be taken to task for their
incompetence. It would have been
nice if they had, prior to voting,
requested a scoring of the bill that
they did not take the time to read.
The Leader has received several unsigned letters to the editor. We will respect an author’s request for anonymity, but must have your name, address,
and phone number. We want to hear from you and publish your opinions, so in the future, kindly include the above requested information.
COUNTY TREE AND SHRUB SALE
Nassau County Executive Edward P.
Mangano and the Nassau County Soil &
Water Conservation District will once
again be conducting its popular annual tree
and shrub sale for conservation.
Nassau County’s landscape still suffers
from tree and plant loss caused by
Hurricane Sandy and winter storms. This
sale is a great cost effective solution to
help beautiful areas throughout the County
that had trees and shrubs destroyed.
Nassau’s replanting program will help
restore the landscape in many neighborhoods, parks, and preserves and will benefit our natural environment for many generations to come.
Native plants, including oaks, maples
and conifers, will be available through the
Nassau County Soil & Water
Conservation District in the spring of 2014
to homeowners seeking to replace trees
and shrubs on their property, groups helping to revitalize parks and preserves, and
landscapers working in areas that have lost
full-grown trees.
Those interested in purchasing trees
and plants through this program should
download the order form from the
Districts website, www.nassauswcd.org or
call (516) 364-5860. Make checks or
money orders payable to “Nassau County
SWCD” and mail to the Nassau County
Soil & Water District at 5 Old Jericho
Turnpike, Jericho, NY 11753, along with
the attached order form. Trees and shrubs
are sold in bundles of 10 each and listed
prices are for one bundle. The plants are
seedlings or transplants up to 24 inches
in height.
Orders must be received by March 12,
2014 and must be picked up on Friday,
April 18, 8.a.m to 4 p.m. and April 19
between 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in person at the
Nassau County Soil & Water District
offices. Those unable to pick up their
order on the specified days must make
arrangements to have them picked up, as
the Conservation District does not have
the capability to keep orders past the pickup date. The Conservation District is not
responsible for seedlings after acceptance
of orders or for seedlings that are not
picked up, and there are no refunds for
unclaimed orders. Quantities are limited
and may be subject to substitution.
Katie Grilli-Robles
Press Secretary for
County Executive Ed Mangano
The Staff at The Leader
Wishes Our
Valued Readers a
Happy Valentine’s Day
WALKING IN THE SNOW AND ICE
To the Editor,
With significant snow and ice expected, the Snow & Ice Management
Association has these tips for safe winter
walking. Falls account for more than 1M
injuries in the U.S. annually. The most
common type of walking accidents is the
slip and fall. That’s the type of fall that
happens when you fall walking on a sidewalk, parking lot or street not clear of
snow or ice.
The most dangerous part of a snow
storm may be the day or days following
the snow when sunny skies and higher
temperatures during the day melt the
snow, and lower temperatures at night
refreeze the melted snow, creating a cycle
that could continue for days, a hazardous
condition for walking and driving
Tips for safe winter walking: wear
proper footwear, and watch your balance.
Plan ahead if the conditions are nice for
ice. Anticipate black ice. Walk steps slowly and enter a building carefully. Be careful when you shift your weight, and avoid
taking shortcuts. Scan the environment
often, and be aware.
Following these tips will help ensure
that you survive the snow and ice season
safely. For more snow and ice removal
tips, visit SIMA.
Martin B. Tirado, CAE
Executive Director
Snow & Ice Management
Association (SIMA)
Leader Stations
Stop by these Leader Stations to pick up your copy of The Leader.
BAYVILLE
Twin Harbor Pharmacy
Marty’s Party
Bayville Pharmacy
Bayville Market
Oak Neck Deli
EAST NORWICH
East Norwich Deli & Catering
GLEN COVE
Glen Cove Stop n’ Shop
Glen Cove Hospital Gift Shop
OYSTER BAY
Oyster Bay General Store
Oyster Bay Stop n’ Shop
Verrelli’s
LOCUST VALLEY
Locust Valley Deli
Locust Valley Bagel
Country Plaza Deli
Locust Valley Convenience Store
Locust Valley Market
The Publisher
GLEN HEAD
Glen Head Deli
Tobacco King
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TEL: 516-676-1434
FAX: 516-676-1414
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know your subscription is up to date,
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Editor
Reporter
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PATRICIA MAVROS BREXEL
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Copyright© 2013 Lally Communications, Inc. All rights reserved. Material appearing herein may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed in any form. Copying part or all of the editorial or graphic arts in any
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February 12, 2014 The Leader Page 5
Glen Cove Boys & Girls Club
Annual Club Closet Tag Sale
GCBGC Club Closet Tag Sale Chair, Betsy Gibbs of Worth Repeating,
with Executive Director, Melissa Rhodes.
Glen Cove Boys & Girls Club will
hold its much anticipated Annual Club
Closet Tag Sale on Saturday, April 5, and
Sunday, April 6, with an exclusive
Preview Night on Friday, April 4 (Note,
there is a $10 admission fee to shop on
Preview Night). The Club Closet Tag
Sale will once again offer an eclectic
selection of goods and products to please
all types of shoppers from antique lovers
to discriminate buyers on the hunt for that
special one-of-a-kind find, to fashionistas
looking for designer clothing. And as
always, there will also be plenty of steals
and deals for the bargain hunter.
Betsy Gibbs, owner of Worth
Repeating in Locust Valley, and chair of
the 2013 Club Closet Tag Sale and Club
Closet Shopping Spree, is chairing the
event. “We are so fortunate to have Betsy
involved in our Club Closet Tag Sale.
Her expertise, energy and enthusiasm
have helped to make the Club Closet Tag
Sale a must visit event,” said Melissa
Rhodes, Executive Director of Glen
Cove Boys & Girls Club.
“I am very excited to be chairing the
Club Closet Tag Sale again. I am very
happy to share my consignment experience and knowledge to help a great and
worthy organization that does so much
for the children of the Glen Cove community,” said Betsy Gibbs.
The Club is accepting donations for
the Tag Sale from March 24 to April 3
from 10 am to 2 pm weekdays. To find
out how to donate home furnishings and
accent pieces, textiles and rugs, crystal,
glass and tableware, kitchen appliances
and accessories, holiday and seasonal
décor, high end designer apparel, and
jewelry and accessories to the Club
Closet Tag Sale or to schedule an alternative date to drop off items, please call
516-671-8030 ext. 110. To maintain the
Club Closet Tag Sale treasure trove distinction, the Club does not accept books,
children’s clothing, toys, cribs, car seats,
televisions, outdated electronics, computers or monitors.
The Glen Cove Boys & Girls Club
Closet Tag Sale is held annually to help
raise much needed funds for the Glen
Cove Boys & Girls Club, servicing more
than 700 children and teens from the
Glen Cove community. All proceeds
from the sale will benefit the Club’s programs and initiatives. To learn more
about Glen Cove Boys & Girls Club and
how you can help support the Club, its
mission and service to the youth of the
Glen Cove community, please call
Melissa Rhodes, Executive Director at
516-671-8030 or visit www.glencovebgc.org.
Locust Valley Wrestlers Head to
County Championships!
The Locust Valley High School
Wresting Team continued their winning
tradition, earning 400 points during the
Nassau County Division II Wrestling
Qualifiers. The Falcons hosted the event
in which the top four wrestlers in each
weight class qualified for the Nassau
County Division II 99lbs- Freshman
Jonathan Gomez was crowned
Champion and Jonathan Romano placed
fourth.
The Falcons Results:
• 106 lbs. - Eighth graders Jack Ward and
William Holowchak took third and
fourth place respectively.
• 113 lbs. - Hunter Dusold was the champion (also won most pins least time)
and Patrick Briody took third place.
• 120 lbs. - The Falcons had two finalists,
Nick Casella, who defeated teammate
Andrew Cantatore and Jack DeNatale
who placed fifth.
• 126 lbs. - The Falcons had a trio of
place winners including Bailey
O'Brien in third place, Michael
Minicozzi in fourth place and Robert
Dressler sixth place.
• 132 lbs. - Nick Petralia took third place
and Erik Villalobos took fourth place.
• 138 lbs. - Sam Ward finished in first
place.
• 145 lbs. - Michael Dusold finished in
first place.
• 152 lbs. - Bryce Dusold finished in second place.
• 160 lbs. - Jordan Formicola finished in
first place.
• 170 lbs. - Sam Farren and Dean
Palermo took third and sixth place
respectively.
• 182 lbs. - Joseph Bressingham took
first place, Zach Holowchak took
third place and Jaydee Medina placed
fifth.
• 195 lbs. - Brian Drewes placed second
and Alex Cassisi and Chris Schultz
took third and fourth place respectively.
• 285 lbs. - It was an all Falcon final as
Spencer Matthaei edged John
Piscitello.
The Falcons entered 29 wrestlers in
the tournament and 24 will advance.
Great job by the student-athletes and the
Coaches, Joe Enea and Tim Bellisari!
The Nassau County Championships
will be held on Saturday, Feb. 15 at Carle
Place High School at 9 a.m. There is a
$6.00 admission fee to enter.
Read the Legals!
www.legals@theleaderonline.com
Page 6 The Leader February 12, 2014
Legal Notices
INC. VILLAGE OF CENTRE ISLAND
303 CENTRE ISLAND ROAD
OYSTER BAY, NEW YORK 11771
BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS HEARING
LEGAL NOTICE
INC. VILLAGE OF OLD BROOKVILLE
MCCOUNS LANE
OLD BROOKVILLE, NEW YORK
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the next general election for the Incorporated
Village of Old Brookville, Nassau County, New York shall be held at the Village Hall on June
17, 2014.
Please take notice that the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Inc. Village of Centre
Island will conduct a public hearing on Saturday, March 1, 2014 at 9:00 A.M. AT 303 Centre
Island Road, Centre Island, Nassau County, State of New York.
The offices to be filled and the terms thereof are:
The hearing will be on the appeal of Alex Koundourakis, owner of a 1.62 acre parcel
of land located at 320 Seawanhaka Road in the Village, designated as Section 28, Block 60, Lot
378 on the Nassau County Land and Tax Map and located within the Village’s A-1 zoning district.
Trustee for a four year term.
Trustee for a four year term.
Sandra Albro
Village Clerk
The Appellant seeks to construct a greenhouse which would be attached to an existing detached garage and shed, and which would require the following variances:
February 10, 2014
1.
2.
TENTATIVE ASSESSMENT ROLL
VILLAGE OF BROOKVILLE
18 HORSE HILL ROAD
NEW YORK 11545
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Assessor of the Incorporated Village of
Brookville, Nassau County, New York, has prepared the Tentative Assessment Roll of said
Village for the fiscal year beginning June 1, 2014 and ending May 31, 2015. A copy thereof has
been filed with the Village Clerk-Treasurer at the Village Offices, 18 Horse Hill Road, in said
Village, where it may be seen and examined by any person at all times during the business
hours, 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, from February 3, 2014 until February
18, 2014, at the Village Offices located at 18 Horse Hill Road, Brookville, New York. On
February 3, 2014, in said Village, the Village Clerk will be available between the hours of 12:00
noon and 4:00 p.m. for the purpose of hearing complaints in relation thereto on the application
of any person considering himself or herself aggrieved thereby. Complaints must be filed with
the Village Clerk-Treasurer on or before the 18th of February 2014, a statement under oath,
specifying the respect in which the assessment complained of is incorrect, which statement must
be made by the person whose property is assessed, or by some person authorized to make such
statement and who has knowledge of the facts stated therein.
Winsome Citarella
Clerk Treasurer
Dated:
JANUARY 27, 2014
Brookville, New York
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
INC. VILLAGE OF OLD BROOKVILLE
NASSAU COUNTY, NEW YORK
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the Village Clerk at Village Hall located at
201 McCouns Lane, Old Brookville, New York 11545, until 12 noon (prevailing time) on
March 5, 2014 at which time they will be publicly opened and read aloud and the
Contract awarded as soon thereafter as practical for:
Old Brookville Police Department Partial Renovation of Police Station Contract
Instructions to bidders, plans, project specifications, project manual, and form of contract may
be procured at the Village Hall located at 201 McCouns Lane, Old Brookville, New York 11545
between the hours of 9:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. of all usual business days on and after February
5, 2014. A non-refundable fee of fifty ($50.00) dollars made payable to the Village of Old
Brookville will be required for a CD with bid documents in PDF format.
All bidders are required to visit the site prior to submitting proposals. Walk-throughs of the
premises have been scheduled for the following times: February 20, 2014
between the hours of 12 noon and 3pm. If a bidder is unable to make a scheduled time they may
schedule an alternate time by contacting the Architect directly.
The Contractor will be required to comply with the provisions of the Labor Laws of the State of
New York.
The successful bidder will be required to enter into a contract for the performance of the work
that may be awarded to said bidder for the total amount of the awarded contract price.
The Village, upon direction from the Board of Police Commissioners, reserves the right to reject
any and all bids, to waive any informality in any bid, and to accept the bid of the lowest responsible bidder as it determines, after all bids and bidders have been examined and checked.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Village of Old Brookville, New York
Sandra Albro, Village Clerk
DATED: January 29, 2014
Old Brookville, New York
3.
Section 122-10(B)(2): to allow the enlarged accessory structure to have an aggregate
roofed area of 672.74 feet rather than the maximum permitted 500 square feet.
Section 122-10(B)(3): to allow the accessory building to be located forward of the
rear line of the principal building to which it is accessory.
Section 122-8(B): to allow the greenhouse addition to have a northerly setback of
23' 6" rather than the required 25 feet.
A copy of said appeal is on file at the office of the Village Clerk and may be viewed
during the hours of 10:00 AM TO 1:00 PM Monday through Friday. All interested parties will
be given the opportunity to be heard at said time and place. If any individual required special
assistance to attend, please notify the Village Clerk at least 48-hours in advance of the hearing.
BY ORDER OF THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
Ann G. Vessalico
Clerk Treasurer
Z-2014-01
PUBLIC NOTICE
ON PROPOSED CONTRACT FOR FIRE HYDRANT RENTAL
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE That a Public Hearing will be held by the Town Board of
the Town of Oyster Bay in the Hearing Room, Town Hall, East Building, Oyster Bay, New York,
on Tuesday, March 11, 2014, at 10:00 o’clock a.m., prevailing time, at which Hearing residents
and parties interested will have an opportunity to be heard on the proposed contract with New
York American Water for the rental of two hundred fifty (250) hydrants at an agreed per annum
rental fee of $187,155.00, for the period from January 1, 2014 to December 31, 2014, for the
benefit of the Glenwood-Glen Head Fire Protection District. In addition, $9,732.05 is due for
the 2013 calendar year, for additional hydrants previously installed. The Contract shall provide
in general that any recognized and established fire company or department, which, from time to
time, may furnish fire protection to the inhabitants within the Glenwood-Glen Head Fire
Protection District, or to persons having property located therein, shall be allowed to use said
fire hydrants, and all necessary water which can be drawn therefrom, for the fighting and control of fires and such other purposes as are generally customarily used for fire fighting and control. BY ORDER OF THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF OYSTER BAY. JOHN VENDITTO, Supervisor. JAMES ALTADONNA JR., Town Clerk. Dated: February 4, 2014, Oyster
Bay, New York.
NOTICE OF SALE
SUPREME COURT: NASSAU COUNTY. AMERICAN COMMUNITY BANK, Pltf. vs.
KEVIN S. DALY, et al, Defts. Index #797/10. Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sale
entered Dec. 10, 2013, I will sell at public auction in the Calendar Control Part (CCP)
Courtroom of the Supreme Court, 100 Supreme Court Dr., Mineola, NY on Tuesday, Feb. 25th,
2014 at 11:30 a.m., prem. k/a 3 Frost Creek Dr., Locust Valley, NY. Said property BEGINNING
at a point on the westerly side of Frost Creek Dr., distant 210 ft. northerly from the extreme
northerly end of the arc connecting with the westerly side of Frost Creek Dr. with the northerly
side of Lattingtown Rd.; being a plot 436 ft. x 209.42 ft. x 433 ft. x 210 ft. Approx. amt. of
judgment is $515,797.39 plus costs and interest. Sold subject to terms and conditions of filed
judgment and terms of sale. MARK RICCIARDI, Referee. CULLEN AND DYKMAN LLP,
Attys. for Pltf., 100 Quentin Roosevelt Blvd., Ste. 307, Garden City, NY. #83671
# $ # ! # $ # $ " # $ # # $ # $ # # $ February 12, 2014 The Leader Page 7
The Forgotten Aviator - Charles Yager
• BY ADAM M. GROHMAN
On August 1, 1937, Charles Yager, a
thirty-year old New Rochelle, New York
native, smartly attired and prepped in his
flying jacket, cap and goggles, eased into
the cockpit of his small seaplane. Owner of
an automotive repair shop, Yager’s fascination with machinery of fast cars had been
eclipsed only by his passion for soaring into
the heavens. Buying out his fellow co-owners of the seaplane, Yager had logged roughly fifty-hours of solo flying and had proudly earned his coveted student pilot’s certificate. As the sun arched achingly into its late
summer afternoon routine, Yager tested the
controls and felt the pontoon-equipped sea
plane gently bob in the calm waters off of
Davenport Neck. As he throttled up the
engine, the small seaplane eased forward
and Yeager maneuvered the seaplane for
take-off. As the seaplane’s twin pontoons
began to skim across the water, Yeager
slowly pulled back on the stick and the seaplane cast off its gravity-stricken circumstances. The seaplane’s engine roared evenly as it alighted into the late afternoon sky.
A bevy of boats and small crafts dotted
the waters of the Long Island Sound as
Yager’s seaplane rose higher into the heavens. The seaplane banked as Yeager took an
easterly compass heading and all of the controls responded smoothly to his deft hands.
For the first few minutes of the flight, the
seaplane answered his each and every command. Suddenly, something went terribly
wrong. Though only a student pilot, his
training immediately took over as he reacted to the seaplane’s violent lurch earthward.
Those along the shoreline and aboard the
fleet of pleasure boats watched as the seaplane tumbled from the sky minus a wing.
Charles Yager, strapped securely into the
cockpit of his seaplane and starring at the
surface of the ever-approaching expanse of
the water of the Long Island Sound.
Sixteen years later on December 12,
1953, another Charles found himself being
bounced around in the cockpit of his aircraft. Having been dropped from the aluminum belly of a B-50, Charles “Chuck”
Yeager ignited the four rocket chambers of
the Bell X-1A’s engines. At sixty-thousand
feet, he eased the aircraft into a pushover as
it rocketed toward seventy-thousand feet.
Within seconds, having attained the speeds
of Mach 2.3 and Mach 2.4 and having
reached nearly eighty thousand feet, the Bell
X-1A began to “yaw.” Yeager fought the
controls but to no avail. The aircraft “began
to go in four different directions simultaneously, snapping, rolling, and spinning in
what is termed ‘going divergent on all three
axes.” After his flight helmet smashed the
cockpit window, Yeager thrashed wildly
about. Only his seat straps kept him in the
aircraft as his flight suit inflated and his
body was physically tortured as the aircraft
plummeted earthward. Amazingly, notwithstanding the mental and physical experience
of a nearly fifty-five thousand foot drop,
Yeager was able to regain control of the aircraft as it reached twenty-five thousand feet.
Despite his harrowing experience, Yeager
was able to establish radio communications
with the control tower and eventually safely
landed the aircraft. It was just another close
call for Charles Yeager during his efforts of
not only opening but pushing the envelope
on aviation technology and progress.
Born on February 13, 1923, Charles
Elwood “Chuck” Yeager was six years junior to the Charles Yager of New Rochelle.
Raised in West Virginia, “Chuck” was
raised amidst a humble and proud family,
and after graduating high school, quickly
joined the United States Army Air Corps
with dreams of becoming a pilot. Without a
college degree he was quickly relegated to
serve his nation as an aircraft mechanic.
Yeager was not to be grounded for long and
after proving his mettle as a crew chief for a
Beech At-11 bombing trainer aircraft and
despite some “rough” initial flights, he
decided to take a chance by applying for
acceptance in the service’s “Flying
Sergeant” program. By March 1943, after
his successful completion of flight training,
he received his wings and was promoted to
Flight Officer. After recovering from a violent bailout and rough landing when his P39 exploded midair, Yeager received orders
to join the Eighth Air Force Fighter
Command to support the war effort. He
scored his first victory on March 4, 1944
when he downed a Luftwaffe
Messerschmitt Me-109. His opportunity to
revel in his dog-fighting victory was temporary. The following day, honed in by three
enemy aircraft, Yeager’s P-51 Mustang was
riddled by enemy ordnance. Under the
envelope of his silk parachute, Yeager landed in enemy territory with extensive
wounds. After completing self triage, he
struck out for freedom. Thanks to his selfdetermination and a score of French civilians and members of the French Resistance,
Yeager eventually escaped, in a most dramatic of fashions, to freedom to neutral
Spain via the Pyrenees Mountain. By the
conclusion of hostilities, Yeager had
returned to flight status assisting the allied
war effort in the waning days of the war in
Europe, was commissioned as an officer,
Charles “Chuck” Yager crash
and eventually promoted to the rank of captain. His tally of air combat victories included the destruction of eleven enemy aircraft,
the assisting of the destruction of another
enemy aircraft, and damage to three others.
Returning to the United States as a welldecorated veteran, Yeager served briefly as
a flight instructor before receiving the nod
for his next stage in his aviation training.
After an intense academic and practical
course of study, Charles Yeager became a
test pilot for a nation starving and striving
for superiority in aviation advancement over
the space-enthralled red menace of the
U.S.S.R. Yeager, strapped into the cockpit
of experimental aircraft as one of the
nation’s test pilots, was on the brink of
reaching new heights and level of celebrity
that the Charles Yager of August 1937
would never witness.
As Charles Yager vainly attempted to
gain control of the spiraling seaplane, one of
the wings violently sheared off. A collective
gasp overcame those along the shores of
Long Island and Connecticut and those
aboard their pleasure craft on that early
August day. Charles Yager and his crippled
craft tumbled toward the waters off of Fort
Slocum. From a height of 1,500 feet, the
seaplane slammed into the waters of the
Long Island Sound. The first boat on scene
was able to maneuver alongside part of the
seaplane’s fuselage and wing but the seaplane quickly sank into fifty feet of water.
Patrolman Lewis Odell, after bringing his
boat’s engine to neutral, quickly donned a
light diving rig and plunged into the abyss to
try and extricate Charles Yeager. His efforts
were in vain. Charles Yeager, student pilot,
was somewhere in the dark depths of the
Long Island Sound.
Ten years later on October 14, 1947, nestled in the instrument chocked cockpit of the
Bell X-1, Charles “Chuck” Yeager, rocketed
into the annals of aviation history when he
pushed the orange hued experimental aircraft Bell X-1 past Mach 1. He achieved history when he pushed the limits of aviation
technology and broke the sound barrier. It
would mark his catapulting “to fame and
celebrity and make his name as well known
in the annals of the history of aviation as the
Wright brothers, Charles Lindbergh, and
Amelia Earhart.” Charles Yeager and his
exploits as both a fighter pilot during World
War II and as a test pilot with the “right
stuff” has rightly earned a place in the aweinspiring history of aviation. For Charles
Yager of New Rochelle, New York, an amateur student pilot with a mere fifty-hours of
dream chasing, his fateful plunge from fifteen hundred feet into the waters off of Fort
Slocum have long been relegated to the
footnotes of aviation history and the rich
and varied history of the Long Island
Sound. Both, as diametrically opposed as
their careers were in aviation, deserve to be
remembered as they both chased their
dreams into the heavens despite the terrible
risks involved in their pursuits of attaining
new heights.
Page 8 The Leader February 12, 2014
Bishop Murphy’s Visit at St. Dominic’s
Hazy Daze
These are photos from the Bishop Murphy's visit at St. Dominic's. One of our faculty members, Mrs. Kristine Caro-Sanchez, is on military leave and
when she was here she would dress on Fridays in red to show support to the troops. In her honor, today the entire student body dressed in red so that we
could send a photo to her and the students are going to write letters to her.
Portledge Student to Compete in Pee Wee Hockey
Portledge 7th grader Vincent Salgado
will travel to Quebec, Canada, in February
to play goaltender for the Junior Islanders
hockey team in the 55th Quebec Pee Wee
Hockey Tournament. Salgado joins 17
other elite players to participate against
2,300 young hockey stars from 16 countries in what is considered the most important minor hockey tournament in the
world. Salgado began skating at age 4 and
playing hockey on the house league at the
Iceland Rink near his home in New Hyde
Park at eightyears old and has sinced
played on a variety of Long Island teams,
including the Ice Cats and the Gulls.
Now Salgado is skating under Frank
Barker, current assistant and goalie coach
of the Junior Islanders Hockey team,
with amazing results. He credits Barker
with building both his physical and mental skills, and says he feels, “transformed.” His experience speaks to the
importance of good coaching in building
character. If it were not for Frank Barker,
“my mentor,” he says, he would not be at
Portledge, where he feels supported academically and on the ice, with a flexible
schedule that allows him to pursue his
dream. The Portledge Middle School
program emphasizes character develop-
ment through trying, learning from mistakes, and trying again in all pursuits:
academic, artistic, athletic and social
action. It is a philosophy that resonates
with Vincent, who says simply,“I need to
push if I want to succeed.”
On the eve of playing in the World
Pee Wee Championships, which attracts
200,000 fans per year and is responsible
for introducing legendary players like
Wayne Gretzky, Guy Lafleur and Mario
Lemieux, is Salgado nervous? “Inside I
get nervous. That’s natural. But I’m
focusing on now, year by year, game by
game, it’s all now.”
The following local students have
been named to the Marist College Dean’s
List for the fall 2013 semester: Katieann
Albro of Bayville, Alexandra Ayers of
Locust Valley, Liana Babich of Glen
Head, Alexander Gietz of Oyster Bay,
Gabrielle Luisi of Bayville, Brianna
Magamas of Glen Head, Ashley Morris of
East Norwich, Victoria Saperstein of Glen
Cove, Sarah Tyree of Laurel Hollow,
Ryan Verola of Glen Head, Karina Wrona
of Locust Valley, and Christopher
Zbikowski of Glen Head
Ashley Levy of Glen Cove, whose
major is Financial Management, has been
named to the Dean’s List at Clemson
University for the fall 2013 semester.
The following local students were
named to the Fall 2013 Dean’s List at
Wake Forest University: Evan Adonailo
of Glen Cove, Aaron Lee of Glen Cove,
John Koslow of Glen Head, Zachary
Rowe of Locust Valley, Molly
Kirkpatrick of Muttontown, and Natalie
Flammia of Oyster Bay.
The following students were named to
the University at Albany’s Fall 2013
Dean’s List for outstanding academic
achievement: Madelyn Fisichella of
Bayville, Briana Moglia of Glen Cove,
Robert Krisch of Glen Cove, Jason Ho of
Glen Cove, Monique Szafranski of Glen
Cove, Cindy Amaya of Glen Head, Adam
Mrowca of Glen Head, James Passarelli
of Glen Head, and Michael Torba of
Glen Head.
New DBE Members at Page One
Westminster Abbey Chapter of the
Daughters of the British Empire (DBE)
recently held their monthly meeting at
Page One Restaurant in Glen Cove. Two
new members were sworn in and presented with their badges by NY State
president and chapter Regent Victoria
Crosby.
Pamela Block, whose mother was
English, and Indeg Curtis, who is
from Wales.
Meetings are normally held in each
other's homes, but during the winter
months they are held at a restaurant.
DBE is non-profit charity of women
of British birth and heritage who raise
funds for the Victoria Home, a rehabilitation nursing facility in Ossining NY.
For further information contact
DBENY.org or visit westminsterabbeydbe@aol.com.
Legal Notice
Create
something
great
SM
ecycled
culpture
Contest
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PROPOSED LOCAL LAW A-2014
INC. VILLAGE OF MATINECOCK
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held before and by the
Board of Trustees of the Incorporated Village of Matinecock, Nassau County, New York at the
Portledge School, Gilmour Library (Upper School), 355 Duck Pond Road in said Village on
Tuesday, February 25, 2014 at 6:30 p.m.
The hearing will be on whether to enact proposed Local Law A-2014 which will allow
the Board of Trustees to override the tax levy limit established in the General Municipal Law
§3-c as it pertains to the Incorporated Village of Matinecock’s budget for the fiscal year commencing June 1, 2014.
A copy of proposed Local Law A-2014 is on file at the office of the Attorneys for the
Village, Humes & Wagner, LLP, 147 Forest Avenue, Locust Valley, New York, where it may be
reviewed between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. during usual business days until the time
of the hearing.
Portledge School and the Cradle of Aviation Museum are proud to sponsor the fourth
annual Create Something Great Recycled Sculpture Contest that combines creativity,
innovation and environmental awareness.
This year students in pre-kindergarten through eighth grade are challenged to
create a robot-themed sculpture. Entries will be judged on aesthetics and the creative
use of recycled materials. Prizes will be awarded in each grade category at the Create
Something Great Award Ceremony at the Cradle of Aviation Museum on Saturday,
March 22 at 9:00 a.m., and winning entries will remain on display at the museum.
For complete contest rules, visit www.portledge.org/createsomethinggreat
All interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard at said hearing. Any
person needing special assistance in attending, please notify the Village Clerk at (516) 671-7790
at least 48 hours in advance of the meeting.
By Order of the Board of Trustees
William H. Simonds
Village Clerk
Dated:
February 12, 2014
Pre-nursery through Grade 12
SUMMER˘ADVENTURES
PORTLEDGE ˘
February 14, 2014 The Leader Page 9
Theodore Roosevelt Elementary
School Welcomes New Principal
Ms. Tami McElwee
Ms. Tami McElwee’s first day as the
new principal of Theodore Roosevelt
Elementary School in Oyster Bay is
Wednesday, February 12, however she
has already met with her faculty and has
taken part in the 2nd Grade Science Fun
Night in January. She comes with a positive energy and has worked with Interim
Principal Ms. Bonnie Epstein to make the
transition seamless.
While saying hello to Ms. McElwee,
the Oyster Bay community must bid
farewell to Ms. Epstein who served as
Interim Principal for two months. The
community owes Ms. Epstein a debt of
gratitude for taking care of the youngest
students with kindness, caring and compassion.
Ms. McElwee comes to Oyster Bay
from the Great Neck School District
where she was the Literacy Coordinator
since 2011.
Ms. McElwee attended Manhattanville
College where she earned a Bachelor of
the Arts Degree in English, and Masters in
Teaching and Elementary Education. Ms.
McElwee also studied Educational
Leadership at the Massachusetts College
of Liberal Arts. Ms. McElwee lives in
Bethpage with her husband, Craig, and
their three children.
When asked what it is that made her
decide to come work in Oyster Bay, Ms.
McElwee said, “When the opportunity
arose, I felt many connections to the
OBEN School District. As a Literacy
Coordinator for the Great Neck School
District, my involvement in Teachers
College had afforded me the opportunity
to study literacy practices in a TC
Coaching group with the OBEN literacy
coaches. Through this coaching group, I
had the opportunity to visit the Theodore
Roosevelt School and study the successes within the building. I feel honored to
serve a community with such a rich tradition and history of providing outstanding
educational opportunities for children.”
Cabaret Night at Tifereth Israel
Glen Cove’s own acoustic guitar
artist, Don Bikoff, who has appeared at
Port Washington’s Landmark on Main
Street, Manhattan’s The Living Room
and Riverhead’s Vail-Leavitt Music Hall,
presents a concert at Congregation
Tifereth Israel (CTI) in Glen Cove, on
Saturday, March 1, at 8:00 PM. The concert, Don Bikoff and Friends, is also a
release party for Bikoff’s latest album,
Hallowed Ground. Appearing with
Bikoff are fellow guitarists Mark Fosson
and Matt Sowell. The performers will be
presented in an elegant cabaret setting
featuring a dessert buffet and cash wine
and beer bar during intermission.
At only 19 years old, Glen Cove resident, Don Bikoff, released his first
recording, Celestial Explosion, a collection of finger-picking acoustic guitar
solos heavily influenced by Delta blues,
American folk and Eastern classical
music. Last year this album was reissued
as a result of several of its tracks being
included in WFMU’s playlist. The rerelease of Celestial Explosion launched a
major revival of Bikoff’s musical career,
one he had almost abandoned 40 years
ago. His second album, Hallowed
Ground, has just been released.
Joining Don are guitarists Mark
Fosson and Matt Sowell. Fosson, a 12string guitarist, who is also a songwriter,
was based on the west coast where he
recorded several albums. Fosson’s Jesus
On a Greyhound, a solo recording project
for Otis Records, has been compared to
Don Bikoff
such American musical legends as
Ramblin‘ Jack Elliott, Joe Ely, John Prine
and Guy Clark. Matt Sowell, based in
Philadelphia, is an American Primitive
guitar player who is deeply influenced
by the finger stylings of Jack Rose and
John Fahey.
Tickets to attend Don Bikoff and
Friends on Saturday, March 1, at 8 p.m.
are $20 may be reserved by calling (516)
676-5080 or writing to office@ctionline.org. Since seating is strictly limited,
advance reservations are strongly
advised. If available, tickets may be purchased at the door for $23.
The synagogue is located at 40 Hill
Street in Glen Cove, at the intersection of
Hill Street and Landing Road. Call (516)
676-5080 to reserve tickets for the concert or for further information.
Love Your
School
Ms. Tami McElwee with Interim Principal Ms. Bonnie Epstein
! Portledge School
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Co-ed college prep
Grades Pre-nursery – Grade 12
Competitive athletics and
extensive art and music offerings
Financial assistance
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Portledge School
355 Duck Pond Road
Locust Valley, NY 11560
516-750-3203
www.portledge.org
Page 10 The Leader February 12, 2014
All Parents
Paren
nts & Educators Are Welcome!
Wel
elcome!
Camellia
House Weekend
SAT. & SUN., FEBRUARY 22ND & 23RD, 2014 / 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM
At Coe Hall & Planting Fields Arboretum State Historic Park
No parking fee
CAMELLIA HOUSE FREE WEEKEND ACTIVITIES
Live music with The Good Old Days Barbershop Quartet and keyboardist all day!
Camellia Plant Sale provided by Martin Viette Nurseries
10:00am Camellia Greenhouse & Coe Hall open
11:00am Vincent Simeone talks about camellias
12:00pm Henry B. Joyce talks about the Camellia House
1:00pm Vincent Simeone talks about camellias
3:00pm Henry B. Joyce talks about the Camellia House
4:00pm Camellia House closes
Nassau Count
ty District Attorney Kat
thleen Rice
County
Kathleen
Will Intr
roduce Her Office’s Pro
ogram
Introduce
Program
“STOP
STOP
P THEN SE
SEND”
END”
END
COE HALL WEEKEND ACTIVITIES
10:00am – 4:00pm / $10 entrance fee / Members and children under 12 are free
All Day! Enjoy ukelele music with Josh Kekoa Cho, Watercolor Workshop for children, Mad Hatter’s Tea
Party, Bingo, and make your own greenhouse craft. Mad Hatter’s Tea Party & Storytelling with Jonathan Kruk
& Andrea Sadler featuring Mad Hatter's Tea with Tales, Silly Skits and the Queen of Hearts.
All Day! How to paint camellias - watercolor demonstrations with Roberta Erlagen
2:30pm - Lecture with Vincent A. Simeone
“The Amazing Story of Camellias: Past, Present and Future”
This informative lecture will cover the history of camellias as tea and garden plants,
their significance to Planting Fields and the garden world, and how new plant breeding techniques
allow home gardeners to plant hardy ones in their own garden on Long Island.
Periwinkles Café at the Hay Barn open 11:00am–4:00pm. A special Camellia Weekend Afternoon Tea
will be served at 12pm & 2pm. Call Pat (516) 922-5700 for reservations and more information.
@8:45 am
INFORMATION: (516) 922-8678 or (516) 922-8682 or email: jlavella@plantingfields.org
Thursday,
Thursd
day
y, February
y 20
Planting Fields Foundation • Planting Fields Arboretum State Historic Park
1395 Planting Fields Rd., Oyster Bay, New York 11771
Lear
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Location:
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Prime Land For Sale
Lattingtown, NY:
This 2.02 flat acres of the former Meudon Estate is graced with the original specimen
trees and plantings on the estate. Located within the Lattingtown Harbor Property
Owners Association Waterfront Community. An outstanding Beach Clubhouse is
nearby for summer enjoyment. This is a perfect location to build in a peaceful North
Shore community. Asking $975,000
Listing Broker - Clifford Packingham - Mobile 516 502 5055
Locust Valley · Telephone +1-516-277 2371
Clifford.Packingham@EVUSA.com
www.locustvalley.evusa.com · EVLV Realty,LLC
250 Valentine’s
V alentine’s Lane,
Lanee, Old Brookville, NY 11545
516.621.2420
ggreenvaleschool.org
reenvaleschool.org
We are pledged to the letter and spirit of U.S. policy for the achievement of equal housing opportunity throughout the Nation. We encourage and support an affirmative
advertising and marketing program in which there are no barriers to obtaining housing because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin.
February 12, 2014 The Leader Page 11
Sagamore Hill Hosts Great Backyard Bird Count Event
On Saturday, February 15, come celebrate
Theodore Roosevelt’s love of birds by participating in the Great Backyard Bird Count at
Sagamore Hill National Historic Site.
The program will run from 9:30 a.m. to
11:30 a.m., and will begin indoors at the
Theodore Roosevelt Museum at Old Orchard.
Participants will learn about using binoculars
and field guides, and about basic bird identification techniques and some commonly seen
local birds. Weather permitting, the talk will
be followed by a nature walk to see and hear
birds in their natural habitats. Data gathered
during the walk will be entered into the Great
Backyard Bird Count website, and attendees
will learn how to submit their own observations at home.
Participants are encouraged to bring binoculars and a bird field guide. Anyone with an
interest in birds is welcome and no previous
experience in birding is necessary. Please wear
appropriate clothing and shoes for a moderate
winter hike along steep woodland paths.
The annual Great Backyard Bird Count is
sponsored by the National Audubon Society
and the Cornell Lab of Ornithology. People
across the country can participate by recording
the types and numbers of birds that they see in
their own backyards. Thousands of citizen scientists worldwide provide valuable contributions like these to scientific research about bird
populations and critical issues affecting birds.
Sagamore Hill National Historic Site,
located at 12 Sagamore Hill Road, Oyster Bay,
New York, is a unit of the National Park
Service. The site was established by Congress
in 1962 to preserve and interpret the structures, landscape, collections and other cultural
resources associated with Theodore
Roosevelt’s home in Oyster Bay, New York,
and to ensure that future generations understand and appreciate the life and legacy of
Theodore Roosevelt, his family and the significant events associated with him. NOTE: The
Roosevelt Home was closed to the public for
an extended period beginning in December of
2011 to accomplish a major rehabilitation of
the home. However, the Visitor Center,
Theodore Roosevelt Museum at Old Orchard,
and the grounds are open and free interpretive
programs are offered daily. The Visitor Center
and Theodore Roosevelt Museum at Old
Orchard are open five (5) days a week, from
Wednesdays through Sundays, and the
grounds are open seven (7) days a week. For
further information, visit our website at
www.nps.gov/sahi, or call 516-922-4788.
Robin
Tufted Titmouse
Cardinals in the snow
DELIGHT YOUR VALENTINE
WITH A LITTLE ARM CANDY
BEAUTIFUL BANGLES FOR YOUR SWEETHEART
THIS VALENTINE’S DAY – JUST $99 EACH
AMERICANA MANHASSET 516.627.7475 | WHEATLEY PLAZA 516.621.8844
GLEN COVE 516.671.3154 | EAST HAMPTON 631.329.3939 | SOUTHAMPTON 631.287.4499
LONDONJEWELERS.COM
Red-Headed Woodpecker
.
Page 12 The Leader February 12, 2014
Legal Notice
PUBLIC NOTICE OF COUNTY
TREASURER’S SALE OF TAX LIENS
ON REAL ESTATE
Notice is hereby given that I shall on February 18, 2014, and the succeeding days, beginning at 10:00 o' clock in the morning in the Legislative Chamber, First Floor, Theodore Roosevelt Executive
and Legislative Building, 1550 Franklin Avenue, Mineola, Nassau County, New York, sell at public auction the tax liens on real estate herein-after described, unless the owner, mortgagee, occupant
of or any other party-in-interest in such real estate shall pay to the County Treasurer by February 14, 2014 the total amount of such unpaid taxes or assessments with the interest, penalties and other
expenses and charges, against the property. Such tax liens will be sold at the lowest rate of interest, not exceeding 10 per cent per six month's period, for which any person or persons shall offer to
take the total amount of such unpaid taxes as defined in section 5-37.0 of the Nassau County Administrative Code. As required by section 5- 44.0 of Nassau County Administrative Code, the County
Treasurer shall charge a registration fee of $100.00 per day to each person who shall seek to bid at the public auction defined above.
The liens are for arrears of School District taxes for the year 2012 - 2013 and/or County, Town, and Special District taxes for the year 2013. The following is a partial listing of the real estate located in school district number(s) 1, 301, 6, 5, 2, 4 in the Town of Oyster Bay, Town of North Hempstead, City of Glen Cove only, upon which tax liens are to be sold, with a brief description of the
same by reference to the County Land and Tax Map, the name of the owner or occupant as the same appears on the 2014/2015 tentative assessment roll, and the total amount of such unpaid taxes.
IMPORTANT
THE NAMES OF OWNERS SHOWN ON THIS LIST MAY NOT NECESSARILY BE THE NAMES OF THE PERSONS OWNING THE PROPERTY AT THE TIME
OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT. SUCH NAMES HAVE BEEN TAKEN FROM THE 2014/2015 TENTATIVE ASSESSMENT ROLLS AND MAY DIFFER FROM THE
NAMES OF THE OWNERS AT THE TIME OF PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. IT MAY ALSO BE THAT SUCH OWNERS ARE NOMINAL ONLY AND
ANOTHER PERSON IS ACTUALLY THE BENEFICIAL OWNER.
Town of North Hempstead
School: 301 Glenwood Landing
Name
Group Lot
Parcel
SLATE & WE&RE VEITH NM
20 P 00350
35-36
ALLO S CAPONI & JUDITH
20 P 00400
BURKE HAROLD J & ALICE M
20 P 07180
718
BADOLATO THERESA M
20 P 07220
722
CAMPIONE TARA
20 P 07240
724
LUGONES BRENDA & LUGONES SR ROL
20086 00050
PAPPAS THEODORE & KATHLEEN
20088 00020
Amount
11,994.58
14,992.49
1,569.15
1,544.73
669.78
22,834.23
17,374.30
Town of Oyster Bay
School: 1 Glenwood Landing
Name
Group Lot
Parcel
PARKER STELLA
20 F 02700
BATAS HEATHER & FOTI
20 P 00670
KHALADI SHIRIN
20 P 0403G
KOBLENZA WM
20012 00550
MCAREE KAREN & NICHOLAS
20030 00230
MELILLO WILLIAM & DEBORAH
20033 04750
ESTATE OF EDW G MOTT
20043 02160
MEEHAN STEWART
20048 00080
YELON JAY & MARJORIE
20058 08190
819
STENGER ANNE E
20079 00210
GOLDEN SCOTT & LISA
20106 00050
GLADSKY JR JOHN
21 F 00030
GLADSKY JR JOHN
21 F 19770
1977
HESSKAMP WALTER
21 P 04210
BEREST ALLISON & BUSCHING TIMOT
21082 00170
GEBHARD HENRY & KATHLEEN
21206 00180
EMPIRE PROPERTY SOLUTIONS LLC
21206 03620
GRANELLI JOHN & DANIELLE
21218 00650
SMALL JR THOMAS A
21226 00490
Amount
3,628.04
4,019.14
14,928.41
241.92
7,842.98
12,147.12
370.59
3,300.12
11,125.17
4,444.00
2,967.38
2,003.62
8,576.99
2,080.72
5,619.61
370.59
55,024.10
3,019.72
5,317.15
9,497.05
6,097.21
3,417.79
370.59
2,706.32
4,627.84
8,503.59
2,322.04
19,010.59
2,962.61
5,115.94
67,280.26
225.50
19,137.38
6,340.18
16,353.91
3,092.15
7,360.83
3,398.84
2,727.70
12,394.65
12,249.08
7,320.43
Town of Oyster Bay
School:2 Glen Head
Name
Group Lot
Parcel
KAMEN JEFFREY L
20 H 03330
FARRELL JAMES
20 H 03800
PRUDENTE ROBERT & TERESA
20 J0402630
CHAN DOUGLAS & SHARON LEUNG
20 J0708490
WESTBURY BUILDERS
20 J0709180
WHITE KATHRYN
20 J0800070
7-8
BARAVARIAN KOUROSH & AFSANEH
20 J0800140
LOU SHAOBO
20 J0900220
INCVILLAGE OF OLD BROOKVILLE
20 L 07170
SADOWSKI ETAL ELIZABETH
20014 02550
255-258
KOPETIC JEAN LIFE ESTATE
20017 00210
21,121
SHEPHERD CATHERINE
20021 03430
GREGORIO SALVATORE & TERESA
20024 00310
31,131
SOOS CJ
20024 01400
BURGEON CAPITAL LLC
20063 01380
138,154,256
HSBC BANK USA NA
20066 01890
CARNEY DENISE & COURTNEY
20093 00010
MAKOWSKI WALTER & VALERIA
21 Q 00320
MAGNER JAMES & PATRICIA
21052 00140
14-15
MC CRANN EDWARD & MARY A
21053 00470
47-48
OSWALD PHILLIP H
21234 00140
BRAGOLI DANIEL W
22 F0102610
GRAME MICHELINA A
22 F0103150
LIOTTA VINCENT & MARY
22 F0103460
SUTHERLAND C CUTHERLAND TR & D
22 F0104160
SUTHERLAND DENISE
22 F0104170
OHARE DANIEL
22 F0206400
KUCICH GARY & PATRICIA
22 H 10340
GAMBINO THOMAS & LYNN
22 K 0021C
LAVI PARVIZ
22027 0010A
PALMIERI MICHAEL
23036 00030
GRELLA ANGELO & ANNA
23039 00150
Amount
29,648.99
23,170.46
12,514.65
23,470.84
183.54
9,151.30
11,390.95
2,210.55
20,527.05
Town of Oyster Bay
School: 4 Locust Valley
Name
Group Lot
Amount
Parcel
WINSTON EVE STRAUSMAN
9,458.94
23 B 03640
MORSE JOHN & KATHLEEN
24,706.01
23 B 04690
DEPASQUALE JOHN
24,064.58
23 K 05750
575,626
BAST CHARLES & W
207.06
23 K 06660
OLSON DONNA
20,402.91
23 K 07050
GRAHAM CATHLEEN&GRAHAM GORDON& 3,558.97
23070 00140
KOSOFF STEVEN & HELENE
10,009.77
24024 00120
12
ZAHRINGER ANNE C & GEORGE J III
4,751.66
29 J 02080
FOX BRUCE R & VICTORIA
3,248.09
29 M 13950
DELROSARIO JUSTIN & DANA SCHILL 8,376.49
29 M 14050
KIEMLEMACHE RACE TRUST
1,792.23
29 M0200030
TREPETA LIVING TRUST
20,024.45
29 R0102620
COHEN MICHAEL & JOANNE
5,453.40
29 R0211520
1152
OLSON PETER W & DONNA M
8,954.36
29 R0211660
OLSON PETER W & DONNA M
17,288.02
29 R0211670
RIVARDO DONNA M & WAYNE
30,873.60
29 R0211780
FITZGERALD BRIAN J & MARY
32,492.16
29 R0302780
FROST MILL INC
172,969.96
29 R0303050
PASTER MARY ROSE
29001 00230
DE RANCY JAMES & M
29002 00330
O T S ASSOCIATES INC
29039 03130
313-321
MICRO LEASING
29040 03480
CATALFO LE MARIE DALLI,A & L
29063 04300
430
DELORENZO ETAL ANTHONY
29068 00180
HANSTON HOMES LTD
30 B 08010
RAYMOND L ENGEL & PAUL
30 B 12450
1245
ZACK I LLC & ZACK II LLC
30 B 12560
1256
MC CULLY ROBERT
30 F 03370
ESPOSITO WILLIAM A & KIEM
30 F 03540
354-355
NISSEQUOGUE REALTY GROUP LLC
30 G 04150
STIMOLA LE S BALES ETAL,EVELYN
30 H 00120
BROACH R MOHRING & KATHY
30 H 00560
56,155,157
BRESSEL BERND ELIZABETH
30 K 03640
DELLAQUILA MICHAEL & KELLY A
30 M 01620
CHAMBERLAIN JOHN
30 M 01640
HUTTON JANE
30007 01420
GALLO JOHN & GALLO AUGUSTINO
30016 01080
GALLO AUGUSTINO
30016 01090
29 BIRCH STREET LLC
30019 01030
103-104,205
NORTH GROVE ENTERPRISES INC
30020 00170
17-18
GROSS & RAMIREZ REALTY LTD
30022 00340
34-35
BROWN JOSEPH
30022 00570
57-58
ZAND LLC
30027 01100
110-112
PETRUZZIELLO L E L PETRUZZIELLO
30030 00770
77-78
DEARING GERALD
30045 00150
15-17
DALY KEVIN & KATHLEEN
30046 00230
APPEL JOCELYN & STEPHEN
30055 00190
ARDI STEVEN R & CARLA
30068 00380
MINOGUE JR JAMES J & MARY ELLEN
30084 00070
KARAGEORGIOU PETER & JOANNA
30084 00420
MINKOFF LAWRENCE A & DIANE B
30086 00170
COLEMAN ALEXANDER P
30089 00160
1,613.31
700.62
364.44
7,648.99
1,353.79
2,694.86
18,683.88
28,029.22
44,684.60
28,213.90
11,521.28
9,657.64
6,012.29
1,604.01
1,051.61
5,221.52
13,133.80
9,070.95
2,422.62
1,870.52
16,925.11
32,765.77
8,160.72
1,062.98
24,255.03
3,545.21
24,975.84
30,364.64
22,145.97
12,196.84
32,423.02
43,493.17
16,895.77
192.70
Town of Oyster Bay
School: 6 Bayville
Name
Group Lot
Parcel
SCOTT SIOBHAN
28004 00260
26-27
SCHETTINI FRANCIS D & MARY A
28004 00550
MUZIO JOHN
28018 00090
DUNN ROSEMARY R
28034 03450
SCHNEIDER ANDREW & YVESMAY
28037 01040
104-105
PACIFICO BEVERLY
28042 00010
1-4
KAPPEL MARY
28049 00710
71-74
Amount
955.58
902.16
6,242.98
5,250.94
3,315.04
4,681.19
DERIZIOTIS IRENE
2,720.70
28072 00040
TEAGUE HOWARD C
10,845.34
28075 00040
4
R & R MOHRING ENTERPRISES INC
3,959.05
29 D 00100
10-15,21-26
CAMERA JERRY & CARMELA
2,669.28
29 D 0500180
18-19,28-29
ARENA STEVEN & MARIA
1,186.18
29 D 0800180
18-21
BARRY JAMES & ROSEMARY
743.92
29 D 1201280
128-129
262 BAYVILLE AVENUE CORP
22,678.35
29 G 02310
231-232
GIUSTI JOHN E
2,110.09
29 G 02390
FLANAGAN MICHAEL V & VIRGINIA D 4,221.19
29007 00360
36-37
SPERANDEI LAWRENCE & SARAH
1,495.12
29007 00460
46-48
MACDONALD CINDY
1,029.55
29009 00420
SALTARELLI VINCENT & FRANCES
258.32
29009 03670
SALTARELLI VINCENT & FRANCES
274.64
29009 03710
DEBORAH GELFMAN TRUST
1,088.28
29012 00830
83-84
DEBORAH GELFMAN TRUST
311.97
29012 01630
ALESSI JAMES F & SUSAN B
632.77
29013 00250
ALESSI JAMES F & SUSAN B
650.96
29013 00260
26-27
MORTON DOUGLAS & MORTON LEONOR 4,772.72
29018 01140
BRACKENRIDGE STEVEN
906.62
29020 01820
MARCARIO FRANK
2,412.06
29021 01920
BLAHA ROBERT & ELEANOR
1,779.79
29021 01990
PEDONE CHRISTINE
6,483.64
29024 00140
LUISI ANTHONY & CATHERINE
10,193.73
29024 00150
FINN WILLIAM G
2,029.20
29028 00250
BEBRY JANET
660.04
29033 01150
PORRELLO MARY
9,427.97
29054 03580
CHILKO LE K & L KOCH, PAULINE
4,221.42
29059 00800
80
DECESARE ANGELA
7,619.21
29062 05820
RUSSO EUGENE & MARIANNE
7,448.71
29071 00040
BLUE CHIP AERO SERVICES LTD
13,790.71
29073 00050
FULMER JR GEORGE T & SILVANA M 10,525.78
29073 00120
RAINERI LORRAINE
1,757.25
29079 00020
2
LEE DONNA
7,219.27
29080 00140
14
LUCRETIA MARTINO TRUST
1,163.35
29080 00220
R H SPITTEL POST 1285
20,311.99
29082 00060
6
MANTEGARI M T STRECKER & C
7,068.48
29083 00320
ROSBORG ROBERT & LINDA
8,499.89
29084 00120
BARTOLOTTO KEVIN & DOROTHY &
1,549.49
29084 00160
SOBRERO JILL
2,416.51
29088 00050
DANNEBAUM WILLIAM & ANNE
571.27
29090 00090
MINICOZZI WILLIAM JR TRUST
2,336.01
29101 00040
VIVONA ESTATES INC
19,222.52
29103 00010
EHRLER ROGER K & JOYCE A
9,819.85
29103 00180
1,037.97
Legal notice continued on page 13
February 12, 2014 The Leader Page 13
Legal Notice
City of Glen Cove
School: 5 Glen Cove
Name
Group Lot
Parcel
GLEN COVE CREEK INC
21 A 05130
4 PARK PLACE CORP
21 A 05690
4 PARK PLACE CORP
21 A 05720572
WEISER JOSEPH
21 A 06520
MASTROIANNI DOMINIC
21 A 06770
CHASE JOHN M
21 B 05840
SMITH R J
21 C 00090
6 GROVE STREET LLC & FLEET HOLD
21 H 01030
103,242
HEENAN FRANK J & MARY ANN
21 N0104050
ENF INC
21 S 08490
SANDERS LEROY
21005 00010
CONTINENTAL HILL CORP
21009 00060
PANJOJ PEDRO
21011 00300
30,31
HERMAN RJC
21015 00110
MELCHIONE JOSEPH & RITA
21017 00010
1-2
PAULINO E DELAROSA & JOSE
21021 00220
VAZQUEZ HERIBERTO & SYLVIA
21038 01390
GIORDANO SALVATORE JOSEPH & VER
21040 00240
PELLEGRINI JEANNE M
21086 00460
46,145,415
74 GLEN COVE AVENUE CORP
21199 04610
FRENCH DAVID
21229 00410
MATTERN MICHAEL B & MICHELLE M
21237 00050
PERCIBALLI VINCENT & ELIZABETH
21240 00050
SLAUGHTER KEVIN
21244 00020
CURRY WADE
21246 00070
BUCHANAN SR HENRY & WILLIE MAE
21251 00170
REESE JOSEPH
21256 00690
BARAJAS CARLOS
21256 01270
Amount
4,133.17
3,854.93
185.27
5,196.69
4,376.17
251.29
681.21
1,026.48
244.58
2,451.67
895.07
2,952.37
1,182.40
959.67
855.88
614.46
1,246.81
909.15
928.65
1,956.18
1,329.42
661.04
746.09
1,412.98
1,304.95
946.30
1,117.36
519.64
SACCHETTA GIOVANNI & P
430.19
22002 02460
SACCHETTA GIOVANNI & P
213.03
22002 02470
ORCHARD PROPERTIES LLC
3,278.86
22003 00150
15-16
DIMAGGIO, GIACOMO & ANGELA
271.34
22006 00030
FAMIGLIETTI ROCCO & TERESA
658.86
22008010009
09-10
FAMIGLIETTI ROCCO & TERESA
210.87
220080100110
ROGERS JANE ANNE
618.79
22012 00080
TODISCO ETAL ARCANGELO & MARIA 1,674.70
22012 00880
88-89
FERRICCHIO FRANCESCO LIFE ESTAT
879.33
22015 02110
SALPETER JAY & CHERYL
1,985.48
23 D 02020
99 GLEN LLC
3,954.33
23 E 00960
MAIER MICHAEL & NANCY
1,377.08
23 E 05110
511
TSRM LLC
1,077.30
23 E 05210
521
COLOMBO DOLORIS F TRUST
4,863.50
23 F 17040
BOZZELLO LE C BOZZELLO JR, C
744.48
23 G 10550
PASCUCCI STEFANO & ELIZABETH
1,411.30
23 G 10560
ST ANDREWS PROPERTY LLC
1,478.70
23002 00460
CHASE LESTER H
3,230.06
23002 02430
GAGLOIN HOLDING CORP
2,108.19
23002 02460
GORDON TRUST
838.17
23005 00030
SCHOOL DOSORIS INC
2,322.79
23005 00230
JENSEN RICHARD C & LESLIE D
2,007.73
23008 00100
KNOWLES CO
1,446.39
23009 00250
AHMED TARIK & TAREQ
1,856.86
23011 01260
149 GLEN STREET CORP
4,338.82
23011 01350
135-136
MCALEER JAMES F & HELEN M
1,088.89
23021 00380
38-39
CAPOBIANCO GIUSEPPE & CARMELINA 612.81
23027 00050
BORUTA VINCENT
1,094.43
23028 00050
DI PAOLA GENNARINO & IOLANDA
1,003.10
23030 00190
PETULLA MARCELLO & LAURA
925.93
23045 00150
PETULLA MARCELLO & LAURA
214.67
23045 00230
CAVISE JOHN & ROSEMARY
1,206.91
23055 00510
51,81
TODESCO PETER
1,015.38
23055 00610
TODESCO J CORBO & P
1,042.08
23055 04290
BORDONE JOHN & DESIREE
1,286.17
23057 00130
CAPOBIANCO LEO
323.69
23065 00080
PEZZA ANDREA S
1,538.06
23065 00140
HAFERS LAUREN & NURIELI ELLIO
1,041.32
23066 00130
WILDWOOD PARTNERS LLC
1,489.31
23069 00340
MURRAY THOMAS & MARGARET
828.09
30 D0105350
41 FOREST REALTY LLC
14,035.00
30 D0105660
SYDOR JOSEPH J
1,555.54
30 D0105780
578
VENIA CATHERINE
1,515.43
30 D0105820
582
MARINO JOSEPH
1,121.18
30 D0300150
LANCASTER WILLIAM & LYNN
1,040.23
30041 01020
MANNO, IMMACOLATA
840.23
30047 00120
QUINONES LEONARDO & VISCO MARIA 826.79
30048 00430
MAICHIN JOHN C & ARDEN
1,556.64
30048 00520
DOSORIS REALTY LLC
1,118.92
30054 00010
PACE GARY S
1,284.60
30056 00650
65,71,89
MILANESE S BIFONE & VITO
946.52
30057 00270
FOLAN STEPHEN J & ANNA M
1,440.81
30067 00050
THURMOND ALBERT & PATRICIA
1,546.61
30069 00010
ASIP SHARON S
1,605.66
30080 00040
ROMANO THOMAS & HUNTE ROCHELLE 936.77
30091 00170
ANDREWS STEPHANIE
1,078.69
30091 00280
ZANGARA THERESE
3,560.37
30092 00050
MORGAN COURT OF GLEN COVE LLC
714.12
31 E 03650
CASTRONOVO GRAIG
509.36
31 F 00060
FARR PATRICIA
1,126.74
31 F 00130
EDWARDS GILES G & DORIS M
909.53
31 F 00800
MISIAKIEWICZ JOSEPH
931.81
31 F 00850
MISIAKIEWICZ STEVEN J & JOSEPH
1,128.97
31 F 00860
DOXEY CHARLES
251.29
31002 01280
128,131
KIEL LE G NOWAK,M
902.80
31002 02780
MARROQUIN E CRUZ & ILEANA
882.60
31004 00270
GREFE MATTHEW & MARIE
247.92
31005 01850
185,388
MISIAKIEWICZ LE MISIAKIEWICZ ET
931.81
31009 00200
20,221
MISIAKIEWICS STEVEN
247.92
31009 04620
HERBERT GERARD M & SUSAN B
1,318.27
31010 00100
HERBERT GERARD M & SUSAN B
242.39
31010 00180
MAHER MICHAEL & NANCY
1,075.49
31018 01410
COHEN CRYSTAL & DOUGLAS
662.12
31018 05120
512,516
GIWOJNA HELEN M LIFE ESTATE
915.82
31021 01300
BANCALE GREGORY
1,327.20
31026 00460
CRUZ YESENIA
616.61
31033 00280
BERMUDEZ JULIA
946.30
31038 00060
PARKER ROBERT H & JAMES H
986.42
31048 02140
BLACHARSKI THOMAS
1,378.43
31049 06050
BARBARA LESLIE F
3,060.26
31051 05800
TRAIL JESSE F & THOMAS PETER
1,774.97
31060 00600
ZEITLIN STANLEY S & SUSAN
1,324.65
31064 00200
BRASIELLO NICOLA & ELIZABETH
733.61
31074 00070
ROMERO DONNA
1,290.48
31074 00130
LEVINE ROBIN & MIHEALI ISAAC
748.80
31075 00220
T ZEAM REALTY LLC
2,198.14
31085 0026UCA01020 26 CA 102 UNIT 206
SCRENCI CATHERINE
726.68
31085 0028UCA01270 28 CA 127 UNIT 313
SCRENCI CATHERINE
1,497.55
31085 0028UCA01270 28 CA 127 UNIT 314
MOTTCO REALTY GROUP LLC
19,537.14
31085 00300
LI FIBER EXCHG
1,828.13
4254005900
73SF 09000
TERMS OF SALE
Such tax liens shall be sold subject to any and all superior tax liens of sovereignties and other municipalities and to all claims of record which the County may have thereon
and subject to the provisions of the Federal and State Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Acts.
However, such tax liens shall have priority over the County's Differential Interest Lien, representing the excess, if any, of the interest and penalty borne at the maximum rate
over the interest and penalty borne at the rate at which the lien is purchased.
The Purchaser acknowledges that the tax lien(s) sold pursuant to these Terms of Sale may be subject to pending bankruptcy proceedings and/or may become subject to such
proceedings which may be commenced during the period in which a tax lien is held by a successful bidder or the assignee of same, which may modify a Purchaser's rights
with respect to the lien(s) and the property securing same. Such bankruptcy proceedings shall not affect the validity of the tax lien. In addition to being subject to pending
bankruptcy proceedings and/or the Federal and State Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Acts, said purchaser's right of foreclosure may be affected by the Financial Institutions
Reform, Recovery and Enforcement Act(FIRREA),12 U.S.C. ss 1811 et.seq., with regard to real property under Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation(FDIC) receivership.
The County Treasurer reserves the right, without further notice and at any time, to withdraw from sale any of the parcels of land or premises herein listed. The Nassau County
Treasurer reserves the right to intervene in any bankruptcy case/litigation where the property affected by the tax liens sold by the Treasurer is part of the bankruptcy estate.
However,it is the sole responsibility of all tax lien purchasers to protect their legal interests in any bankruptcy case affecting their purchased tax lien, including but not limited to the filing of a proof of claim on their behalf, covering their investment in said tax lien. The Nassau County Treasurer and Nassau County and its agencies, assumes no
responsibility for any legal representation of any tax lien purchaser in any legal proceeding including but not limited to a bankruptcy case where the purchased tax lien is at
risk.
The rate of interest and penalty at which any person purchases the tax lien shall be established by his bid. Each purchaser, immediately after the sale thereof, shall pay to the
County Treasurer ten per cent of the amount for which the tax liens have been sold and the remaining ninety per cent within thirty days after such sale. If the purchaser at the
tax sale shall fail to pay the remaining ninety per cent within ten days after he has been notified by the County Treasurer that the certificates of sale are ready for delivery, then
all amounts deposited with the County Treasurer including but not limited to the ten per cent theretofore paid by him shall, without further notice or demand, be irrevocably
forfeited by the purchaser and shall be retained by the County Treasurer as liquidated damages and the agreement to purchase shall be of no further effect.
Time is of the essence in this sale. This sale is held pursuant to the Nassau County Administrative Code and interested parties are referred to such Code for additional information as to terms of the sale, rights of purchasers, maximum rates of interest and other legal incidents of the sale
This list includes only tax liens on real estate located in the Town of Oyster Bay, Town of North Hempstead, City of Glen Cove.Such other tax liens on real estate are advertised as follows:
Legal notice continued on page 14
Page 14 The Leader February 12, 2014
Legal Notice
Town of Hempstead
Dist 1001
HEMPSTEAD/UNIONDALE TIMES,
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEW YORK TREND,
NEWSDAY INC.,
UNIONDALE BEACON,
Dist 1002
HEMPSTEAD/UNIONDALE TIMES,
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
UNIONDALE BEACON,
Dist 1003
EAST MEADOW BEACON,
EAST MEADOW HERALD,
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPERS
NEWSDAY INC.,
Dist 1004
BELLMORE HERALD/LIFE
MERRICK/BELLMORE TRIBUNE,
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
Dist 1005
HICKSVILLE ILLUSTRATED NEWS,
LEVITTOWN TRIBUNE,
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPERS
NEWSDAY INC.,
Dist 1006
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
SEAFORD/WANTAGH CITIZEN,
Dist 1007
BELLMORE HERALD/LIFE
MERRICK/BELLMORE TRIBUNE,
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPERS
NEWSDAY INC.,
Dist 1008
BALDWIN/FREEPORT TRIBUNE,
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
POINT OF VIEW,
Dist 1009
BALDWIN/FREEPORT TRIBUNE,
FREEPORT BALDWIN LEADER, THE,
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
POINT OF VIEW,
Dist 1010
BALDWIN HERALD
BALDWIN/FREEPORT TRIBUNE,
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
Dist 1011
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
OCEANSIDE TRIBUNE
OCEANSIDE/ISLAND PARK HERALD,
Dist 1012
MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD,
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
VALLEY STREAM/MALVERN TRIBUNE,
Dist 1013
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
VALLEY STREAM HERALD,
VALLEY STREAM/MALVERN TRIBUNE,
Dist 1014
FIVE TOWNS TRIBUNE,
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NASSAU HERALD (FIVE TOWNS),
NEWSDAY INC.,
Dist 1015
FIVE TOWNS JEWISH TIMES
FIVE TOWNS TRIBUNE,
JEWISH STAR,
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
Dist 1016
FRANKLIN SQ/ELMONT HERALD,
FRANKLIN SQUARE BULLETIN,
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
Dist 1017
FRANKLIN SQ/ELMONT HERALD,
FRANKLIN SQUARE BULLETIN,
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEW HYDE PARK ILLUSTRATED NEWS,
NEWSDAY INC.,
Dist 1018
GARDEN CITY LIFE,
GARDEN CITY NEWS,
GARDEN CITY TRIBUNE,
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
Dist 1019
EAST ROCKAWAY TRIBUNE
LYNBROOK/EAST ROCKAWAY HERALD,
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
ROCKAWAY JOURNAL,
Dist 1020
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
ROCKVILLE CENTRE HERALD,
Dist 1021
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
ROCKVILLE CENTRE HERALD,
ROCKVILLE CENTRE TRIBUNE
Dist 1022
FLORAL PARK BULLETIN,
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
THE GATEWAY,
Dist 1023
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
SEAFORD/WANTAGH CITIZEN,
Dist 1024
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
VALLEY STREAM HERALD,
VALLEY STREAM/MALVERN TRIBUNE,
Dist 1025
MERRICK HERALD/LIFE
MERRICK/BELLMORE TRIBUNE,
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
Dist 1026
HICKSVILLE ILLUSTRATED NEWS,
LEVITTOWN TRIBUNE,
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
Dist 1027
MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD,
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
WEST HEMPSTEAD BEACON,
Dist 1028
LONG BEACH HERALD
LONG BEACH TRIBUNE,
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
Dist 1029
MERRICK HERALD/LIFE
MERRICK/BELLMORE TRIBUNE,
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
Dist 1030
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
VALLEY STREAM HERALD,
VALLEY STREAM/MALVERN TRIBUNE,
Dist 1031
ISLAND PARK TRIBUNE,
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
OCEANSIDE/ISLAND PARK HERALD,
Dist 1201
EAST MEADOW BEACON,
EAST MEADOW HERALD,
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
WESTBURY TIMES,
Dist 1205
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEW HYDE PARK ILLUSTRATED NEWS,
NEWSDAY INC.,
Town of North Hempstead
Dist 2001
MINEOLA AMERICAN,
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
WESTBURY TIMES,
Dist 2002
MINEOLA AMERICAN,
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
WILLISTON TIMES, WILLISTON,PARK EDITION
Dist 2003
MANHASSET PRESS,
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
ROSLYN NEWS,
Dist 2004
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
PORT WASHINGTON NEWS,
Dist 2005
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEW HYDE PARK HERALD COURIER,
NEW HYDE PARK ILLUSTRATED NEWS,
NEWSDAY INC.,
Dist 2006
MANHASSET PRESS,
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
PORT WASHINGTON NEWS,
Dist 2007
GREAT NECK NEWS, THE,
GREAT NECK RECORD,
JEWISH STAR,
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
Dist 2009
MINEOLA AMERICAN,
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
WILLISTON TIMES, WILLISTON,PARK EDITION
Dist 2010
MINEOLA AMERICAN,
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEW HYDE PARK ILLUSTRATED NEWS,
NEWSDAY INC.,
Dist 2011
MINEOLA AMERICAN,
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
WESTBURY TIMES,
Dist 2122
FLORAL PARK BULLETIN,
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
THE GATEWAY,
Dist 2301
GLEN COVE RECORD PILOT,
LOCUST VALLEY LEADER,
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
Dist 2315
JERICHO NEWS JOURNAL,
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
SYOSSET JERICHO TRIBUNE,
Town of Oyster Bay
Dist 3001
GLEN COVE RECORD PILOT,
LOCUST VALLEY LEADER,
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
Dist 3002
GLEN COVE RECORD PILOT,
LOCUST VALLEY LEADER,
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
Dist 3003
JERICHO NEWS JOURNAL,
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
SYOSSET JERICHO TRIBUNE,
Dist 3004
LOCUST VALLEY LEADER,
LONG ISLAND PRESS,
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
Dist 3006
LOCUST VALLEY LEADER,
LONG ISLAND PRESS,
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
Dist 3008
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
OYSTER BAY ENTERPRISE PILOT,
OYSTER BAY GUARDIAN,
Dist 3009
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
OYSTER BAY ENTERPRISE PILOT,
OYSTER BAY GUARDIAN,
Dist 3011
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
OYSTER BAY ENTERPRISE PILOT,
SYOSSET ADVANCE,
Dist 3012
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
SYOSSET ADVANCE,
SYOSSET JERICHO TRIBUNE,
Dist 3013
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
SYOSSET ADVANCE,
SYOSSET JERICHO TRIBUNE,
Dist 3014
JERICHO NEWS JOURNAL,
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
SYOSSET JERICHO TRIBUNE,
Dist 3015
JERICHO NEWS JOURNAL,
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
SYOSSET JERICHO TRIBUNE,
Dist 3017
HICKSVILLE ILLUSTRATED NEWS,
HICKSVILLE/LEVITTOWN TRIBUNE,
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
Dist 3018
BETHPAGE TRIBUNE
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
PLAINVIEW/OLD BETHPAGE HERALD,
Dist 3019
BETHPAGE NEWSGRAM,
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
PLAINVIEW/OLD BETHPAGE HERALD,
Dist 3020
BETHPAGE NEWSGRAM,
BETHPAGE TRIBUNE
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
Dist 3021
BETHPAGE NEWSGRAM,
BETHPAGE TRIBUNE
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
Dist 3022
FARMINGDALE OBSERVER,
MASSAPEQUA POST
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
Dist 3023
MASSAPEQUA POST
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
THE MASSAPEQUAN OBSERVER,
Dist 3024
GLEN COVE RECORD PILOT,
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
THE GOLD COAST GAZETTE,
Dist 3203
LONG ISLAND PRESS,
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
ROSLYN NEWS,
Dist 3306
FARMINGDALE OBSERVER,
MASSAPEQUA POST
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
THE MASSAPEQUAN OBSERVER,
City of Glen Cove
Dist 4005
GLEN COVE RECORD PILOT,
LOCUST VALLEY LEADER,
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
THE GOLD COAST GAZETTE,
City of Long Beach
Dist 5028
LONG BEACH HERALD
LONG BEACH TRIBUNE,
NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,
NEWSDAY INC.,
Nassau County does not discriminate on the basis of disability in admission to or access to, or treatment or employment in, its services, programs, or activities.
Upon request, accommodations such as those required by the Americans With Disabilities Act (ADA) will be provided to enable individuals with disabilities to participate in all
services, programs, activities and public hearings and events conducted by the Treasurer's Office. Upon request, information can be made available in braille, large print, audio tape
or other alternative formats.For additional information, please call 571-2090 Ext. 13715.
Dated: January 21, 2014
THE NASSAU COUNTY TREASURER
MINEOLA, NEW YORK
February 12, 2014 The Leader Page 15
LVHS Honor
Society Induction
One of the goals of Grenville Baker
Boys & Girls Club is to provide the children of our community with a safe haven
and a place to learn, to grow and to have
fun. Kids need a space they can call their
own where they can explore and create in
a healthy, social environment. While this
is important for kids of all ages, it is especially true for our tweens (grades 6 – 8)
and teens (grades 9 - 12).
Here at the Club, tween and teen
members have their own area: the
Florence Auerbach Teen Center, which is
open until 9 pm Monday through
Thursday, 10 pm on Friday and 4 pm on
Saturday, and the Tween Center which is
adjacent to the Teen Center and is open
until 8 pm Monday through Thursday,
9pm on Friday and 4pm on Saturday.
During afterschool hours, the teens and
tweens participate in the Club’s Power
Hour, when the entire Club focuses on
completing their homework for the day.
Study groups and tutoring are available
and encouraged. Once homework is completed there is time to participate in programs such as Money Matters, Debate
Club and College Prep.
There is also plenty of time for fun
and entertainment. The designated spaces
for teens and tweens ensure that both age
groups can socialize in a healthy atmosphere and participate in a variety of positive activities including music, movies,
and games. These two Centers are supervised by Stephanie Urio, Director of
Program Outcomes, Nikita Gandhi, Teen
Supervisor and Danielle Laria, Tween
Supervisor, who all help provide our
tweens and teens with guidance and support as they make use of all the Club has
to offer. This well supervised setting
makes it less likely that our teens and
tweens will become involved with drugs,
alcohol and other behaviors that threaten
kids today.
Our purpose here goes beyond the
confines of our Club, encouraging our
young people to visualize themselves
attending college, working to their potential and contributing to their community.
We provide our tween and teen members
with the tools, resources and training to
help them build a successful future for
themselves. Through a variety of initiatives designed to build character, healthy
attitudes and lifestyles, we teach money
management, leadership skills and career
development. As members of our
Keystone and Torch Clubs, our kids can
make a difference, helping younger
members with homework and raising
money for various causes such as animal
shelters, children’s hospitals and volunteer fire departments. Our teens and
tweens worked in the aftermath of
Hurricane Sandy on Staten Island, in
Long Beach and Oceanside gutting houses, removing mold and putting up dry
wall. They delivered hot and cold food to
displaced families in the Rockaways.
I am proud to be part of an organization that provides teens not only with a
place to have fun, but the knowledge,
skills and attributes they need to pursue
their dreams and to succeed in life.
National Honor Society inductees
Locust Valley High School inducted
almost 100 students into the National
Honor Society, recognizing their achievements in the areas of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. The newest
inductees join their fellow members in
upholding these principles by contributing
their time and talents to better the school
and local community through volunteer
activities, civic involvement and adherence to the highest standards of academics, morality and ethics.
Master of ceremonies Madison
Davidson welcomed the inductees, their
guests and the honored speakers. High
School Principal Dr. Kieran McGuire
addressed the inductees acknowledging
the tremendous amount of work each one
had to undertake to achieve this honor.
Following Dr. McGuire’s speech, high
school student Caoimhe Stafford played
Schubert’s Impromous Opus 90 No. 4, and
she did so to perfection.
Superintendent of Schools Dr. Anna F.
Hunderfund praised the students for their
dedication to being the “best of the best.”
The Locust Valley High School National
Honor Society officers led the entire ceremony and lit the ceremonial candles for
each characteristic., with the inductees
each lighting their own candle in the traditional style. Joseph Palumbo spoke about
scholarship; Raysa Bousleiman about
service; Gregory Caso about leadership;
and Amanda Caso about character.
The Honor Society advisors, Ms.
Courtney McKay and Ms. Jennifer Masa
led the inductees in the official installation
into this prestigious club as each honoree
recited the oath.
Congratulations to the new inductees!
Ray Reyes
Advertising Directory
Daniel Gale. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Dodge-Thomas Funeral Home . 17
EVLV . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Frank Flower & Sons . . . . . . . . . 6
GBB&GC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Graziose Plumbing. . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Green Vale School . . . . . . . . . . . 10
London Jewelers. . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
O’Connor Petito . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Oyster Bay Funeral Home. . . . . 17
Piping Rock Associates . . . . . . . . 9
PlantingFields. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Portledge. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8, 9
Valley Fireplace . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Whitting Funeral Home . . . . . . . 17
25 Years Ago...
By LC Colgate
It was announced that David L.
Luke III of Locust Valley was chairing
the campaign to raise $44 million for
the Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory.
$28,700,000 had been raised in the
quiet phase from leadership grants,
pledges from foundations, individuals
and New York State. The Dolan Family
Foundation had contributed $2 million.
Mr. Luke was treasurer of the board and
Bayard Clarkson was chairman of the
board. George W. Cutting Jr., Mrs.
Sinclair Hatch and Townsend J. Knight
were also taking on leadership roles in
the fundraising campaign.
It was noted that Olga Duke not
Luly Duke, was the co-chair of the
annual dance to benefit the Grenville
Baker Boys and Girls Club. Robin
Gimbel Senior was the other co-chair.
Pauline Boardman was in charge of
decorations. The dance was to be held
in June at Floralyn, the residence of the
Shelby Bryan’s on Feeks Lane in
Locust Valley.
Friends of Raynham Hall was
organizing a large gala cocktail party.
Carley Wagner was president of the
Friends. Katherine B. Holmes and
Mrs. William Roche were chairing the
event.
A symposium on Long Island’s
water problems was to be held at the
Haybarn at Planting Fields.
Michael Monty reported that a new
GE dishwasher was taken from a house
under construction on Centerview
Drive in Upper Brookville.
The daughters of Susan and Alex
Rizea of Locust Valley participated in
the Miss Long Island Beauty Pageant
that had been sponsored by the Melville
Lions Club.
North Shore High School mathe-
50 Years Ago...
matics teacher Robert Gerver received
a NYS Senate commendation for his
teaching skills.
Christopher Morris, an eighth grade
student at East Woods School won the
school’s geography bee and a chance
for a $25,000 college scholarship.
Doug Browne, son of George and
JoAnn Browne of Locust Valley was
the advertising manager of The Stentor
newspaper at Lake Forest College.
Navy seaman recruit William J.
Piriczky, son of William J. Piriczky of
Oyster Bay completed recruit training
at the training command, Great Lakes.
Dylan Ade, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Ade of Upper Brookville, a
sophomore at Canterbury, was named
to the honor roll for the third marking
period.
Christine Melbinger, a senior at the
University of Scranton, was playing at
the guard position for the school’s varsity basketball team. They were tied
for first place in the MAC Northern
Section.
Maureen Snyder of Locust Valley, a
sophomore at William Smith and a
member of the school’s varsity basketball team scored ten points against the
Albany team.
Among the local residents who died
were Henry R. Grimm, age 79, Charles
Bjorklund of Roslyn Heights, Robert
R. Merhige, age 90 and a former Oyster
Bay resident, and Emily Tranter of
Glen Head.
A Muttontown country house, situated on nearly three acres, featuring
Parquet de Versailles floors, boiserie,
marble moldings, pool, pool house,
apple orchard and a detached two-story,
three-car garage was listed for sale for
$1,650,000.
By LC Colgate
Hundreds of trees were being cut
down to widen Route 25A near East
Norwich.
Discussion was underway about the
removal of trees to widen West Shore
Road.
New stores were being built at 200
Forest Avenue in Locust Valley.
The village of Old Brookville held
its first police court session. Newly
appointed Police Justice A.J. Powers
presided. Acting Police Justice Charles
Siefert was in attendance.
The North Nassau Council of Girl
Scouts presented a certificate of thanks
for time and legal advice to Mrs. Grant
Whipple of Locust Valley.
James Schmidt of Locust Valley, a
sophomore at St. Michael’s College,
was chosen for the drill team.
A three-bedroom ranch in Glen
Head was listed for sale for $31,800.
Taxes on the property were $450.
A case of Alpo dog food cost $4.55.
A quart of gin cost $4.
ORIGINS
BEWARE OF GREEKS BEARING GIFTS
MEANING
DON’T TRUST YOUR ENEMIES.
This saying refers to the story of the Trojan Horse, the large wooden horse
used by the Greeks to trick their way into the city of Troy. It is recorded in
Virgil’s Aenid, Book 2, 19 B.C.
Page 16 The Leader February 12, 2014
The Leader Business Directory
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(516) 671-8757
)&( /2$#)#0()!!+)
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"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
Toys &
Unique Gifts
Three Generations of Quality Traditional
Home Building, Additions, Alterations
& Design Since 1939
Licensed and Insured
Locust Valley Office
71 Forest Ave | 516.759.0400
www.walteruhlbldr.com
22 Forest Avenue, Locust Valley, NY 11560
AskElliman.com
631.261.3830
©2013 Douglas Elliman Real Estate.
Mon. - Sat. 10 - 6
Sunday 11 - 3
516 • 671 • 3335
Equal Housing Opportunity.
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Roland Auctions
Are there enough hours in a day?
Buy - Sell - Appraise
Monthly Auctions
Bid online or in person
We are here to get your to do list done!
Including groceries, dry cleaning, pet help,
bookkeeping etc. To make life a little easier.
Since 1975
Bill & Rob Roland
516-759-9400 212-260-2000
RolandAntiques.com
80 East 11st Street
New York, NY 10003
info@rolandantiques.com
Contact Christine & Nancy
516 859 6427
Reasonable and Reliable
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February 12, 2014 The Leader Page 17
Obituaries
Legal Notice
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
LOCUST VALLEY WATER DISTRICT
TOWN OF OYSTER BAY | NASSAU COUNTY, NEW YORK
SEALED PROPOSALS for the following contract:
WELLHEAD TREATMENT AT PLANT NO. 5
CONTRACT G – GAC INSTALLATION & BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
PROJECT NO. LVWD 13-04
for the Locust Valley Water District, Nassau County, New York will be received by the Board
of Commissioners in the Administration Building at 226 Buckram Road, Locust Valley, New
York, 11560 until 10:00 AM, prevailing time, on Thursday, February 27, 2014 at which time
they will be publicly opened and read aloud.
Proposals may be hand delivered or mailed to the above address for the Locust Valley Water
District. No bids will be accepted after 4:00 PM on the date of the bid opening. NO EXCEPTIONS WILL BE GRANTED. Do not remove any pages from bid document; all bids are to be
submitted intact, and each proposal must be identified by contract and project numbers on the
outside of the sealed bid envelope.
Plans and specifications may be obtained in electronic format at the office of the District
Engineer, H2M architects + engineers, 538 Broad Hollow Road, Melville, New York 11747,
upon deposit of Twenty-Five Dollars ($25.00). Make deposit check payable to H2M architects
+ engineers. Bidder’s deposit will be refunded when the set is returned in good condition within ten (10) days after the bids have been opened. Additional sets may be purchased at a cost of
Twenty-Five Dollars ($25.00) per set. No refunds will be provided for additional sets purchased.
GREEN, Ann M. of New York City,
and Glen Cove, on February 2, age 97.
Beloved aunt of six nieces and four
nephews. Also survived by many grandnieces and grandnephews. Over 50 year
employee of Proskauer, Rose, Goetz &
Mendelsohn Law Firm. Interment Baron Hirsch Cemetery. Donations may
be made to the Holocaust Memorial and
Tolerance Center of Nassau County
(www.holocaust-nassau.org) and Calvary
Hospital Hospice (http://www.calvaryhospital.org). www.DodgeThomas.com
ROBERTS, Laurence J. "Tex" or
"Larry" of Locust Valley, on January 23,
age 80. Born April 9, 1933 in Ellsworth,
Maine, he was the son of Lorin and Persis
Roberts. He served in the United States
Army during the Korean War. While in
the Army, he attained the rank of Sergeant
and held many jobs, among them he was
an instructor, as well as a certified
Locksmith. His former wife, Rosina
Roberts, survives, along with 5 Children:
Lorin, Wendy, Glenn, Sheila and Dale;
many grandchildren, along with 2 sisters,
Katherine Conary and Delores. He was
preceded in death by his parents Lorin
and Persis, along with his late brother
Donald. Interment Calverton National
Cemetery. www.DodgeThomas.com
WILLETT, Annie Mae of Glen
Cove, NY on Feb.8, at age 65. Beloved
wife of the Late Marston. Loving mother
of Willie. Proud grandmother of
GracieAnn Howard. Dear sister of Nick
Davis, Oliver Davis and Sam Davis
(Patri). Also survived by many nieces and
nephews that were very dear to her. Proud
employee of Glen Cove Hospital for over
40 years. She enjoyed watching TV dramas and reading. Arrangements handled
by Dodge-Thomas Funeral Home.
Interment Calverton National Cemetery.
www.DodgeThomas.com
news@theleaderonline.com Phone: 516-676-1434
All proposals submitted must be accompanied by a bid bond or certified check on a solvent bank
or trust company in an amount not less than five (5%) percent of the proposal, made payable to
the Locust Valley Water District, which will be held by the Board until signing the contract.
Checks of unsuccessful Bidders will be returned following the award of the contract.
No bid may be withdrawn until the expiration of forty-five (45) calendar days after
the date of the opening of bids. Any withdrawal of a bid must be in writing and hand delivered
to the District.
Dodge-Thomas
Funeral Home
The right is reserved by the Locust Valley Water District to reject any or all bids, waive any
informality, and to accept such bid which, in the opinion of the Board of Commissioners, is in
the best interest of the Water District.
Dated: February 12, 2014
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
Anker Johansen, Chairman
Louis P. Savinetti, Treasurer
Pasquale J. Eliseo, Secretary
Marylin Johnson, Gregg Minutoli, Guy Minutoli and Jeanine Minutoli-Sand
Family Owned
Family Traditions
Personalized Service
with
Attention to Details
~
Combining Quality
and cost is one of the
things we do best.
~
26 Franklin Avenue,
Glen Cove 676-1180
dodgethomas.com
LOCUST VALLEY WATER DISTRICT
NASSAU COUNTY, NEW YORK
(' % ")
The North Shore’s Leading
Funeral Home
(
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"# " !" ! " " )
! #! #" # #" "# " "$ $ ' ' % ! $
! #" % '# %"#" '"
*$%'& " % #("& " %'#" (% & " %!'#"
516-671-0807
300 Glen Cove Avenue, Glen Head, LI, NY
whitting@whitting.com • www.whitting.com
David & Codge Whitting,
Pre-Arrangement Counselors
#(& %
% # "
#(' '%' +&'% + ) #% #% )))#+&'%+("% #!#!
The Leader Business Directory
Over 50 Years Of Service
To The North Shore
Page 18 The Leader February 12, 2014
Classifieds
Seasoned Firewood
CASH FOR COINS! Buying ALL Gold & Silver. Also
FIREWOOD 80 cents per log. Cash and carry. 80 cents Stamps & Paper Money, Entire Collections, Estates.
each for delivery. 516-671-1386. All Jan/Feb Travel to your home. Call Marc in NY 1-800-959-3419
Real Estate
Boat for Sale
BUY AND SELL LAND, land & cabin, farm or country
property through New York Land Quest. Northern
Division 315-269-3487 or Southern Division 607-2805770 online www.nylandquest.com
3 COUNTY LAND LIQUIDATION! UPSTATE NY 21
TRACTS, 5-147 acres from $14,900 Southern TIERCATSKILL MOUNTAINS- CAPITAL REGION! State
Land, Ponds, Views! Special financing & incentives until
2/23! Call for free info packet: (888)905-8847 newyorklandandlakes.com
SEBASTIAN, FLORIDA Affordable custom factory
constructed homes $45,900+, Friendly community, No
Real Estate or State Income Taxes ,minutes to Atlantic
Ocean.
772-581-0080,
www.beach-cove.com.
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
11
Miscellaneous
BUY OR SELL AT AARAUCTIONS.COM. Contents of
homes, businesses, vehicles and real estate. Bid NOW!
AARauctions.com Lights, Camera, Auction. No longer the
best kept secret.
DONATE YOUR CAR TO WHEELS FOR WISHES,
benefiting Make-A-Wish. We offer free towing and your
donation is 100% tax deductible. Call 631-317-2014
Today!
CLASSIC CARS WANTED!! 1950-1960 Cadillacs.
Especially 1959’s & any convertibles. Will consider
Buicks, Chevrolets & other makes & models. (Finders fee
paid) Call/Text Steve @ 315- 863- 1600 or Email:
eldo1959@live.com
VIAGRA 100MG, 40 PILLS+/4 FREE, only $99.00.
Save Big Now, Discreet shipping. VIAGRA 100MG, 40
pills+/4 free, $99.00. Save Big Now, Discreet shipping. 1-800-491-9065 Today!
HAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFTED OR SETTLED?
Contact Woodford Brothers Inc, for straightening, leveling, foundation and wood frame repairs at 1-800-OLDBARN. www.woodfordbros.com.Suffolk Cty~ License
#41959-H Nassau Cty~ License #H18G7160000
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA FROM HOME. 6 - 8
weeks. ACCREDITED. Get a Diploma. Get A Job! No
Computer Needed. FREE Brochure. 1-800-264-8330.
Benjamin Franklin HS www.diplomafromhome.com
Leader Stations
Help Wanted
HOME HEALTH AIDES WANTED Free HHA
Training, 175 Fulton Avenue, Hempstead, NY 11550, 516538-1400. Cases in Nassau and Suffolk. Live-In Cases &
Flexible Shifts. Union Benefits, Health Insurance & 401K.
Driver Incentive. AHCS is an Equal Opportunity
Employer. allenhealth.com
AIRLINE CAREERS begin here– Get FAA approved
Aviation Maintenance Technician training. Financial aid
for qualified students– Housing available. Job placement
assistance. Call AIM 866-296-7093
AIRLINES ARE HIRING– Train for hands on Aviation
Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualifiedJob placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of
Maintenance 866-296-7093
DYSONSPAREPARTS INC. CURRENTLY HAS AN
OPENING FOR AN ONLINE BOOK/STOCK KEEPER - PT/FT. It takes only a little of your time. Should be
computer literate. 2-3 hours access to the internet weekly.
Must be efficient and dedicated. If you are interested and
need more information, please send your resume to
Mr Murray Email: murraycandy56@yahoo.com
Babysitter Available
EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER AVAILABLE
for
school-age children. During day, evening hours.
References. Barbara. 516-671-7498.
Autos Wanted
CASH PAID FOR ALL VEHICLES or donate tax
deductible - we come to you. Call Johnny 516-297-2277.
Elderly Companion Available
COMPANION FOR THE ELDERLY. Chores, light
housekeeping, cooking, errands. Part-time/full-time.
Barbara. 516-671-7498. References available.
LOCUST VALLEY
Locust Valley Deli
Locust Valley Bagel
Country Plaza Deli
Locust Valley Convenience Store
Locust Valley Market
OYSTER BAY
Oyster Bay General Store
Oyster Bay Stop n’ Shop
Verrelli’s
GLEN HEAD
Glen Head Deli
Tobacco King
The U.S. Government and State of New York have financial
incentives that provide homeowners the opportunity to
replace your electric provider with solar power.
Roof Diagnostics Solar is now qualifying 50 homes for a FREE home
solar system. Call 1-800-75-SOLAR to see if your home qualifies!
Offer valid for West Chester, Rockland and Orange County Homeowners Only
1-800-75-SOLAR
WP-0000175073
WC-24767-H12
www.roofdiagnostics.com
Outer Banks, NC Vacation Homes!
Over 500 Vacation Homes,
from Duck to Corolla,
rindley Oceanfront
to Soundfront,
each
Private Pools, Hot Tubs,
VACATIONS & SALES
Pets and More…
Book Online at www.brindleybeach.com
1-877-642-3224
The Leader Classifieds
516-676-1434 • $22 for the first 15 words, then 30 cents each additional word.
NIGHT TIME TRIPS
TO THE BATHROOM
KEEPING YOU AWAKE?
BAYVILLE
Twin Harbor Pharmacy
Marty’s Party
Bayville Pharmacy
Bayville Market
Oak Neck Deli
GLEN COVE
Glen Cove Stop n’ Shop
Glen Cove Hospital Gift Shop
Own Your Own Home
Have a Southernly-Facing Roof
Little to No Shading
Pay an Electric Bill
“ S E R V I C E F I R S T … F U N A LWAY S ! ”
Stop by these Leader
Stations to pick up your
copy of The Leader.
EAST NORWICH
East Norwich Deli
& Catering
Looking for 50 Homeowners
to Qualify for a FREE
Home Solar System
We are currently recruiting men & women, age 50 &
older who urinate 2x or more each night, for a research
study to evaluate the effectiveness of an investigational
nasal spray to reduce the number
of times you wake up to urinate.
Physician exam, tests and meds at
no cost. Comp for travel & expenses.
Call Diane: 516-742-3200, Ext. 302
WHY
W
HY DDI?
DD
DI?
Syosset, LI - 125 Michael Drrive
Call To
oday!! 1-800-659-ST
TA
AR
R
www.StaarCareer.edu
TRAINING
TR
AINING
EXPERIENCE
EXPERIENCE
REWARDING
R
EWARDING
A
For over four decades, DDI has been creating everyday miracles
for children and adults with developmental disabilities.
We provide the training and career path for a fulfilling role.
Locations throughout Suffolk County.
Direct Care Counselors
F/T, P/T, Per diem.
Requires a HS diploma/equivalency and a
NYS Driver’s license 2+ years, with less than 5 points.
For immediate consideration,
please call Angele at 631-366-2955
or apply online at jobs.ddiny.org
An EOE/UNITED WAY AGENCY
Licensed by N.Y
Y..S. Ed. Deptt.; Accredited byy ACCSC.
For more infformation about our grradduation rates, the meddian deb
d bt of students who
completed the program and other important information, please visit our website at
www..starcareer.edu/cconsumerinfo.php
February 12, 2014 The Leader Page 19
Community
Calendar
BAYVILLE
Bayville Free Library
34 School Street
628-2765
Truth What is It?
February 13 - 7:00 - 9:00 P.M.
Back by popular demand, Dr. Philip A.
Pecorino, PhD will lead a philosophical conversation about truth. Registration begins
January 30.
Story Time
Through February 19
Tuesdays at 10:30 A.M.
2 year-old Bookworms
Tuesdays at 1:30 P.M.
3 year-old Bookworms
Wednesdays at 10:30 P.M.
Baby Bookworms
Wednesdays at 1:30 P.M.
4-5 year-old Bookworms
Ms. Stacy to read stories, sing songs, and
create a craft.
Do You Play Mah Jongg?
Wednesdays through March 26 - 1:00 3:00 P.M.
A Night At The Oscars
February 27 - 7:30 - 10:00 P.M.
The Friends of the Bayville Library is sponsoring a fundraising event at the Crescent
Beach Club. The attendees will have an
opportunity to walk the red carpet, and possibly have a picture taken with Oscar. The
ticket price is $30 dollars a person which
includes: wine, beer, soda, tapas, hors d’oeuvres, dessert, coffee, tea. A cash bar is available for mixed drinks. for tickets call
628.1632 or 802.7860.
Computer Classes
Febraury 26 - 1:00 P.M.
Join Koula Achillea to learn about topics
including: internet for beginners, Word,
Excel, and Power Point Microsoft Access
Database. Registration is open now.
GLEN COVE
Glen Cove Library
4 Glen Cove Avenue
516.676.2788
Free Tax Assistance
Provided by AARP
February 5 - April 9, 2014 -10:00 -2:00 P.M.
Free tax assistance throughout the tax season.
Individuals of all ages and not limited to senior citizens. Bring , tax pakage, W-2 forms,
a copy of your 2012 tax return and all other
information that could determinge a tax
refund.
Movie
The Sessions
February 14 - 2:00 P.M.
Based on the moving autobiographical writings of California-based journalist and poet
Mark O’Brien, confined to an iron lung.
Great Trials in American History
Presented by Don Parker
February 21 - 2:00 P.M.
Two of Americas’s famous trials: the trial of
John Brown and the trials of the Scottsboro
Boys will be discussed. John Brown waged
a fight against slavery, and was captured,
tried, convicted and hung. Nine Black boys
seeking empoloyment as laborers and riding
a freight train, were accused of rape by two
young women. The boys were convicted on
false charges, sentenced to death and after
spending years in prison appealing the
charges, their convictions were overturned.
LOCUST VALLEY
Locust Valley Library
170 Buckram Road
516.671.1837
Crafts Corner
Wednesdays - 1:00 - 3:00 P.M.
Meeting twice a month -next one,
February 19
Valley Quilters
All levels of quilters are welcome to share
ideas, work on projects and help beginners or
enthusiasts with quilting
.
Middle School Book Cafe
Grades 6-8
Meetings always on a Wednesday at 8:00
P.M.
Enjoy some pizza and book talk with other
middle school teens. Come in or call to register, get the schedule and pick up a book.
Teens in the Night Kitchen
Movie at the Library
Power Foods
February 24 - 7:00 P.M.
This very informative lecture will discuss
antioxidants and free readicals in food and
what they do for you. A list of these power
foods will be discussed. Program is free.
Registration requested.
Movie
Darling Companion
February 14 - 1:30 P.M.
Diane Keaton, Kevin Kline, Dianne Wiest
Summer Camp Information Fair
Mar 1 - 1:00-4:00 P.M.
Several summer day camps in the surrounding communities will be available to answer
questions and distribute information. Take
advantage of this opportunity to see the variety of summer day camps available for your
children this summer. All welcome to this
free event.
Great Books
The Heart is a Lonely Hunter by Carson
McCullers
Febraury 20 - 1:30 - 3:30 P.M.
Everyone is welcome to join the discussion.
See Jennifer at the Reference Desk for a copy
of the book.
Long Island and the Woman Suffrage
Movement
March 4 - 7:00 - 8:30 P.M.
Fore seventy-two long years American
FOR THE COMPLETE CALENDAR
PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE:
www.theleaderonline.com
women fought for the right to vote, and many
remarkable ladies on Long Island worked
tirelessly during this important civil rights
movement. The colorful, and exceedingly
wealthy Alva Vanderbilt Belmont was
undoubltedly the Island’s more outspoken
and controversial advocate for women suffrage, but many other women joined her in
the fight, including Katrina Ely Tiffany of
LaurelHollow, and Rosalie Gardiner Jones of
Cold Spring Harbor. Local historian Antonia
Petrash will give the presentation. It is
Women’s History Month.
OLD BROOKVILLE
The Green Vale School
250 Valentine’s Lane
516.628.5122
Kathleen Rice will introduce her office’s
STOP THEN SEND program at 8:45 A.M.
Designed to help adults talk to children
about the real consequences of cyber-bullying and other high-risk behaviors “online.”
OYSTER BAY
Planting Fields
1395 Planting Fields Road
516.922.9200
Art Exhibition
February 1-28 - 11:00 - 4:00 P.M.
Visitors Center
Celebrating Black history Month, paintings
from some of America’s Greatest black
artists. Posters displaying black educators,
ecologists, scientists, horticulturists, and abolitionists.
Camellia House Weekend
February 22nd and 23rd
10:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M
Featuring live music, walking tours of the
Camellia House, activities for children. Coe
Hall open for self-guided visits. Rain or
Shine.
ROSLYN HEIGHTS
Temple Sinai
425 Roslyn Road
Roslyn Heights
516.621.6800
Shabbat LaNeshama
February 21 - 7:45 P.M.
On the third Friday night of each month, the
service is of gentle, soothing, comtemplative
music. Its rhythms, melodies and English
readings will quiet the heart, slow the mind
and relax the spirit. The talented Isra-Alien
Duo join cantors Sergei and Elena Schwartz
and give a beautiful, peaceful reprieve from
the hectic pace of our daily lives. all are welcome.
Got Shabbat!
February 28 - 5:30 P.M.
For children in grades K-2 and their families.
Join Cantor Sergei Schwartz, Cantor Elena
Schwartz and Nursery School Director,
Debbie Zamoiski. A 20 minute interactive,
creative Shabba service followed by pizza
for the kids and wine and cheese for the
adults. Activities include a scavenger hunt
and more! This program is open to everyonecommunity members, nursery school alumni, religious school students and beyond.
Mussar Study with Rabbi Andrew Gordon
March 5 - 11:00 A.M.
Mussar is a medieval and Chasidic study that
focuses on Tikkun Middot, the refining of
our soul’s traits. Together, we will use the
Torah, ancient Mussar texts, and the modern
commentary of Alan Morinis to focus on our
own character development. Each month we
will study a different Middah - a quality of
our heart - such as patience, generosity,
humility, compassion and simplicity. All are
welcome.
ROSLYN
Oyster Bay Historical Society
20 Summit Street
516.922-5032
Snow Day in Oyster Bay
The Life and Times of Oyster Bay in
Winters Past
Through March 23
The exhibition features artifacts, images, and
clothing from the Society’s permanent collection, as well as costumes on loan from the
personal collections of Monica Randall and
other lenders. The exhibition highlights
many of the traditional activities of Oyster
Bay in winter, including sledding, bobsledding, skating, and skiing.
Raynham Hall Museum
20 West Main Street
516.922.6808
Valentine Evening Gala
February 14 - 6:30 - 11:30 P.M.
Celebrate Valentine’s Evening honoring
Patricia P. Sands and the Oyster Bay Main
Street Association. Dinner, music and auctions: basic tickets are $250 and $200 for junior members, 35 and under. Come wearing
Festive Attire and Red Shoes, dance till you
drop!! Please call for reservations.
Nassau County Museum of Art
One Museum Drive
516.484.9337
Garden Party
March 8 - Jyly 6
GardenParty, explores the imagery of fete
champetre - outdoor entertainements and
garden parties - through paintings, sculpture,
costume, fabrics and decorative arts and
designs. There are paintings and objects
illustrating the appeal of flowers in every
season. Included are works by a range of
artists emerging from many different traditions, among them Louis Comfort Tiffany,
Marc Chagall, Larry Rivers, James
Rosenquist, Maurice Prendergast, David
Hockney, Janet Fish, Jane Freilicher, Robert
Mapplethorpe and Georgia O’Keeffe, among
others.
Visit the Sculpture Park with more than
40 works, many of them monumental in
size, by renowed artists including
Fernando Botero, Tom Otterness, George
Rickey and Mark DiSuvero among others,
are situated to interact with nature on the
museum’s magnificent 145-acre property.
danielgale.com
Barbara Catalano
Suzi Chase
Barbara Candee
Katherine Cuddeback
Kathy Borg
Bonnie Devendorf
2013
Eloise Halpern
Margaret Mateyaschuk
Robert (Alex) Hulse
Locust Valley Office
Gold Circle of
Excellence Members
Kathryn (Cottie) Maxwell
Pournaras
Paul J. Mateyunas
Bryan McMillen
Susana Muir
Kathy Wallach
Michael Piccolo
Margaret Trautmann
Christina Porter
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.
Sarah A. (Sally) Shea
Daniel Gale Sotheby’s International Realty has been
providing unsurpassed service and real estate expertise
for more than 92 years. We know Long Island and have
an established reputation for successfully marketing fine
properties. Please call us for all your real estate needs.