Over 68 Years! - Athenian Greek Taverna

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Over 68 Years!
Serving the North Shore communities of Locust Valley, Oyster Bay, Glen Cove, Bayville, Centre Island, Cove Neck, Lattingtown, Matinecock, The Brookvilles and Muttontown
Locust Valley, New York 11560
Vol. 68 No. 52 August 14, 2013
75¢
www.theleaderonline.com
Story on page 3
Town of Oyster Bay residents will vote on Tuesday August 20, on a referendum to sell Department of Public Works land (red outline) adjacent to the Cerro Wire Site (blue outline) for $32.5 million .
Doctors Discuss
GC Hospital Changes
Rally at GC
Hospital
GC Man
Arrested
Portledge Summer
Adventures
Page 2
Page 3
Page 3
Page 6
Page 2 The Leader August 14, 2013
Gold Coast Mansion’s
Sewer Pipe Capped
The State Department of Environmental
Conservation issued violations to Marvin
Schein a month ago, for sewage leakage from
his Gold Coast mansion. Schein could still
face legal action, said officials from the
Nassau County Department of Health, even
though the sewage pipe has been sealed with
concrete. The sewage discharge went into the
wetlands next to Crescent Beach in Glen
Cove.
Schein has been fined $15,000 by DEC,
and has not modified, revoked, or withdrawn
the fine. Health department officials have said
the pipe was a public health hazard and that
Schein knew about the problem since at least,
2011. Engineers hired by the City of Glen
Cove found the pipe leaking last month.
Crescent Beach has been closed to the public
since 2009, because of contamination. Any
waste water from a residential cesspool, being
discharged into a wetland, would be a threat
to the receiving water body and a public
health hazard. Schein denies any fecal matter
came from the pipe from his mansion.
Officials from the Health Department tested
the water from the pipe and it had fecal coliform and enterococci, indicative of sewage.
Schein said he swims at the beach, and is
denying any culpability that his property is
the source of contamination of the wetlands.
Schein said he took care of the problem as
soon as he knew it was leaking, which was
last month.
Sea Cliff FD Fundrasier
Assemblyman Charles Lavine (D-Glen Cove), left, joined Mayor Ralph Souzzi, Sea Cliff Fire Department Chief
Daniel Whittemore, Michael Hallquest, Congressman Steve Israel, and Nassau County Legislator Delia
DeRiggi-Whitton at a fundraiser for the National Brain Tumor Society. Hallquest, who became a volunteer firefighter with the Sea Cliff Department in 2001 and joined the New York City Fire Department in 2005, was diagnosed with brain cancer in 2010. Since his diagnosis he has become a top fundraiser for the organization.
Doctors Discuss the
Downsizing of Glen Cove
Hospital
On August 8th, at 8:30 P.M.,
doctors had a closed-door meeting
at the Glen Cove Mansion to discuss the impact on the community
of the planned closing of inpatient
service at North Shore University
LIJ Hospital at Glen Cove. 100 doctors attended the meeting. Mayor
Suozzi was present, and has started
a petition, that has, to date, garnered
about 2500 signatures. There is an
outcry in the community, and is
spreading to other towns. At the
Oyster Bay Town Hall meeting last
Tuesday, president of the
Concerned Citizens of the
Plainview-Old
Bethpage
Community, Inc., Carol Meschkow,
said the proposed changes are
something we all need to be concerned about. She pointed out that
residents in Glen Head, Locust
Valley, and elsewhere, would have
to drive to Plainview or Syosset,
and even Manhasset, when Glen
Cove would have been their first
stop.
Plainview and Syosset
Hospitals would be impacted negatively. Oyster Bay Town Supervisor
John Venditto said he is reaching
out to Mayor Suozzi to see what can
be done to help the situation.
Doctors present at the Mansion
meeting voiced opinions, that from
a business point of view, perhaps
the downsizing is understandable,
but from a community point of
view, it will be devastating. Suozzi
said at the meeting that the downsizing will hurt Glen Cove economically if employees, patients and
doctors go elsewhere and stop
patronizing businesses in Glen
Cove. He said taking a great facility that has been here for 87 years
and turning it into a Mash unit; Glen
Cove needs an inpatient hospital,
not a pass through to another facility. The mayor said the news about
NS-LIJ plans came as a jolt.
North Shore-LIJ officials said
the decision to eliminate inpatient
beds stems from declining volume.
The hospital is certified for 265
beds, but the average daily number
is closer to 150. About 700 doctors
are credentialed at the hospital, and
about 90% are voluntary, meaning
they have privileges at the hospital
but do not work for the NS-LIJ
health system, and that the other
10% are employed by NS-LIJ.
NS-LIJ officials said they would
find jobs for the 1200 employees
working at the hospital. Some will
stay in the emergency department
and the family practice center.
Other programs will be moved
along, with the staff, to other facilities. Orthopedic surgery rehabilitation, brain injury rehabilitation and
psychiatry are being moved.
Ambulatory surgery, outpatient
cancer treatment center and medical
offices will stay at the Glen Cove
Hospital.
Michael Dowling, North ShoreLIJ’s chief executive, has agreed to
meet with Mayor Suozzi and Rep.
Steve Israel (D-Huntington) in a
few of weeks.
Glen Cove Holocaust Center Receives Skolnick Family Funding
On Monday, August 5, The Holocaust
Memorial and Tolerance Center of
Nassau County (HMTC), located at the
Welwyn Preserve on Crescent Beach
Road in Glen Cove, announced that it
received a $100,000 contribution for a
new state-of-the-art classroom. With
building already underway, the classroom
will be housed in the Claire Friedlander
Education Institute.
The new classroom, with a seating
capacity of up to 25 students, will offer
state-of-the-art audio-visual aids and cutting edge technical equipment that augment the educational experience of
HMTC visitors. Using the new classroom, HMTC staff will offer specialized
Holocaust video-conferencing programs
and provide a wide variety of workshops
for students, educators, employers and
law enforcement personnel.
“I can think of no greater investment
we can make in our collective future than
education," said Skolnick Family
Charitable Trust Trustee Barry Skolnick.
"As a global society, we will only be able
to realize our potential by continually
learning about the lessons of the
Holocaust and how each of us can make
a positive impact on others and help to
build more inclusive communities.
HMTC has a tremendous amount of
(L to R: Howard S. Maier, HMTC Chairman Emeritus; Barry Skolnick, Skolnick Family Charitable
Trust Trustee; David S. Rosen, HMTC Vice Chairman; Steven Markowitz, HMTC Chairman; Peter
J. Klein, HMTC Board Director; Jennifer Carpenter Low, HMTC Director of Development)
knowledge to share in that endeavor."
“The new classroom in the Claire
Friedlander Education Institute is crucial
for HMTC to reach additional educators,
students and other community members
in our continued work to teach universal
lessons that combat prejudice, bigotry
and intolerance,” said HMTC Chairman
Steven Markowitz. “We are grateful to
the Skolnick Family Charitable Trust for
their generous support of the Institute,
which we hope and expect will be
extremely valuable to our region.”
The Claire Friedlander Education
Institute is scheduled for completion in
January 2014.
The Holocaust Memorial and
Tolerance Center of Nassau County is the
pre-eminent Holocaust resource on Long
Island with a contemporary museum and
is one of the largest and most comprehensive education program providers in the
region. Since 2007, nearly 210,000 students, educators, employers and law
enforcement personnel have participated
in the Holocaust Memorial and Tolerance
Center’s education programs.
With the Louis Posner Memorial
Library, the Center offers over 7,000 volumes of Holocaust, genocide, multicultural, anti-bias and anti-bullying material
for youth and adults, from Kindergarten
through post-graduate researchers. It is
the largest such collection on Long
Island. Additional information is available online at: www.holocaustnassau.org
Founders Allen and Connie Skolnick
established the Skolnick Family
Charitable Trust. Formerly known as the
CAMBR Charitable Foundation, there
are three principal areas of interest. The
first is education, from the broadest
prospective including all age groups and
all areas of study. Second, medical
research, which includes, but is not limited to, complementary medicine therapies; and, third, scientific research, with a
particular emphasis on nanotechnology,
stem cell research, alternative energies
and related fields. The Trust continues to
support a combination of Jewish-sponsored institutions and activities, as well as
various secular and non-denominational
programs.
August 14, 2013 The Leader Page 3
TOB Referendum Vote on Mall
In mid July, the State Supreme Court in
Mineola ruled that there were enough signatures on a petition brought forth by the
Taubman Company, a mega-mall developer, to have a referendum on the sale of a 54
acre brownfield site in Syosset, now owned
by the Town of Oyster Bay and occupied by
the town’s Department of Public Works
(DPW). Taubman’s representatives, a
group called Long Island Jobs Now, insist
that the town’s sale of the DPW site is a
back room deal to Simon Properties, Inc., a
competitor of Taubman. On August 20th,
there will be a public referendum vote on
whether the Town of Oyster Bay’s sale of
the site to the Simon Property Group is
approved.
The nearly twenty-year battle is over a
mall proposal by Taubman Company to
build a regional mega mall, on the former
Cerro Wire site, which Taubman acquired
in 1994, and the adjacent Oyster Bay Townowned land used for its Department of
Public Works complex. If Taubman were
able to purchase the town’s acreage, it
would mostly be used to build a parking lot
for its proposed mall. Taubman and Simon
were both in negotiation with the Town for
nine months for the DPW property. Oyster
Bay Town Supervisor John Venditto said
Taubman’s offers contained “subject to”
clauses, which presupposed, that, the necessary permits to build the mall would be
granted. Venditto said, that would not hap-
pen, since the people of the Town of Oyster
Bay do not want a regional mall in their
town. Eventually, Venditto and town officials accepted $32.5 million for its DPW
property from Simon. The property had
been assessed for $25 million. State law
allows townships to make decisions in the
best interest of the town and its citizens, and
it was decided the Simon offer was the best
for the Town and would keep taxes low and
offset town debt (see related article on page
2). In a lawsuit brought against the Town
by Taubman, a Suffolk County judge ruled
against Taubman, stating that the Town
acted “legally, appropriately and reasonably
in the sale to Simon.” Notwithstanding this
decision, Taubman launched an intensive
campaign against Town officials alleging
“backroom” deals and other illegal conduct.
Simon Properties doesn’t want to build a
mall. The land is a former Superfund site,
classified as a brownfield. Only a small
portion can be developed for housing or
similar uses in the immediate future. Other
alternative development ideas are being
studied for the best use of the land.
Supervisor Venditto stated, “If there is
one message above all, it is to make sure
our residents come forward to vote “Yes”
not only to stop Taubman from building a
regional shopping mall in our town, but to
send a message to Taubman that this kind of
behavior won’t be tolerated in the Town of
Oyster Bay..
Rally for GC Hospital
• LORIANN CODY
On Monday afternoon, August 12, more than 200
community members, doctors, local business owners,
and politicians, joined together in a rally to show support for keeping overnight patients stays at Glen Cove
Hospital. North Shore LIJ has plans to repurpose Glen
Cove Hospital as an ambulatory care facility in 2014.
Glen Cove Mayor Ralph Suozzi led the rally, calling
on North Shore LIJ Health Systems (NSLIJ) management to postpone the repurposing of the hospital so that
the entire medical community can evaluate the needs of
the 75,000 locals who live on the north shore and need
access to the outstanding medical care provided by
Glen Cove Hospital. Mayor Suozzi stressed that he
would be speaking with local politicians, the Governor,
Dr. Nirav R. Shah, the Commissioner of the NY State
Department of Health, and management of NSLIJ in
the upcoming weeks. Dr. Andrea Kaplan, head of
Family Practice, reiterated how wonderful the hospital
is and called for the community to get involved, by contacting their local political representatives or writing the
governor or Dr. Shah directly.
Representatives from both the Glen Cove and Sea
Cliff fire departments were on hand
to show support for
the hospital as well
as special guests
Mildred and Frank
Feinberg, who have
donated millions to
Glen Cove Hospital
over the past few
years, and whose
Ralph Suozzi with the Feinbergs
names grace the
front of the building. Frank Feinberg is a WWII vet
who stressed the hospital should be
synonymous with honesty, integrity,
communication and respect.
Those interested in saving the hospital can sign the online petition at
www.glencove-li.us. Mayor Suozzi
has collected thousands of signatures
to date and hopes to garner 10,000 or
more names.
Photos by Sally Bandow
Clam Warfare
The incident happened off Glen Cove in Hempstead
Harbor. John Mirabito, 59, of Shirley, was charged with 2
counts of menacing and will be arraigned on Tuesday in First
District Court, Hempstead.
Mirabito was operating his 21-foot Steiger boat when it
collided with the victim’s 21-foot boat. The collision damaged
the victim’s boat, and an argument ensued. Both men were
clamming at the time. Mirabito went into his cabin and
returned with a rifle pointed at the victim and another male
passenger. The victim gunned his engines and drove away.
Nassau County’s Marine 20 called for backup from the
U.S. Coast Guard. Initially the Coast Guard declined, but
eventually a vessel was dispatched to the scene. Bay
Constables from both Oyster Bay and North Hempstead
responded. North Hempstead constables are allowed to carry
sidearms, but are insufficient against a shooter with a rifle.
Oyster Bay constables are not allowed firearms. Surrounded
by authorities, Mirabito was taken into custody without further
incident. The rifle was recovered in the cabin. There has been
a debate for over 2 decades in Oyster Bay over how Bay
Constables can respond to emergencies without firearms, and
make arrests.
Clammers stake out their turf through leases on Long
Island’s fertile shell fish beds. The clammer’s turf is marked
by floats, and clammers are willing to defend their spot. Over
the years there have been arguments and even brawls between
rival clammers in the Long Island waters.
Community spirit.
The crowd in front of the hospital
Sea Cliff and Glen Cove Fire Departments showed their support.
Alternate Development Ideas
The Cerro Wire Coalition was formed to fight
against the proposal by the Taubman Company to
build a mega-mall on the former Cerro Wire property
on Robbins Lane, in Syosset. The organization currently includes 26 civic, business, educational and
community group representing more than 40,000
Town of Oyster Bay homeowners, and 6,000 small
business owners, countywide, that are vigorously
opposed to this mega-mall.
The Cerro Wire Coalition wants a YES vote on
August 20th. The coalition is advancing the cause to
promote Smart-Growth/Mixed Use Options for the
former Cerro Wire site on Robbins Lane in Syosset.
Some ideas for the land include:
• Next generation/Senior housing
• High-tech incubator
• Medical/health care facility
• Research/Bio-tech/Science/Engineering
• Professional offices
• Small business based retail
• Boutique Hotel
• Educational Institution
Glen Cove Man Arrested
Police responded to a 911 call regarding a man
assaulting another person with a knife on Craft
Avenue in Glen Cove. Once officers arrived, they
located the 17 year old female victim , and arrested
her 19 year old ex-boyfriend. It was discovered that
the man unlawfully entered the residence by climbing
through an unlocked window. Once inside, the man
allegedly surprised his ex-girlfriend, and proceeded to
assault her inside the home. The defendant, allegedly, also threatened the victim with a large kitchen
knife, a broken plate, and threatened to choke her with
a phone charging cable. The defendant was charged
with Burglary 1st degree, Assault 3rd degree, three
counts of menacing 2nd degree, and three counts of
possession of a weapon 4th degree. The victim was
treated for a swollen bruised left eye, facial bruises,
and a lacerated lip. The defendant was arraigned on
August 9th at First District Court in Hempstead, and
was held on $25,000 cash bail.
EDITORIAL
COLD WAR MENTALITY
Last week President Barack
Obama appeared on Jay Leno’s
“Tonight” show and expressed his
opinion as to the present state of
Russian-U.S. relations since the
granting of asylum to former
National Security Agency employee and defector Edward Snowden.
Snowden is wanted by the U.S.
Department of Justice, charging
him with espionage for disclosing
secret U.S. telephone and surveillance information to the international press. The Justice
Department has sought his return
and requested his extradition from
Russia, where he was holed up for
the past month.
Instead of acceding to the U.S.
request for extradition, the Russian
government, under President
Vladimir Putin, issued a one-year
visa to Snowden in a direct rebuff
to Obama, who was infuriated by
his action. As a result of Putin’s
action, Obama cancelled a one to
one meeting with Putin, scheduled
for September 4th in Moscow.
Obama cited the cooperation
between Russia and the United
States in Afghanistan, and the
Boston Marathon bombings this
year, but stated, “But there have
been times where they slip back
into Cold War thinking and Cold
War mentality.”
This present state of affairs,
giving rise to what Obama has
described as “some pretty blunt
exchanges
and
animated
exchanges” is in contrast to the
spirit of cooperation Obama
expressed to then - Russian
President Dmitri Medvedev, in
South Korea in 2012, “Remember,
tell Vladimir after my election I
have more flexability.” This message of cooperation only reaffirmed to this former KGB officer
that, “flexibility“ meant that conciliation and compromise by the
United States was in the offing.
Negotiations between a hardliner, such as Putin, and Obama, a
former college lecturer, leaves little doubt as to who will prevail in
any sensitive foreign relations
issue and negotiation between
Russia and the United States.
The sad fact is that President
Obama brought few skills to the
White House. In the area of foreign relations, professional career
diplomats will keep our ship of
state afloat, and, on course, if our
captain will stop sending counterproductive messages to our adversaries on the world stage.
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and phone number. We want to hear from you and publish your opinions, so in the future, kindly include the above requested information.
INFORMING THE PEOPLE
To the Editor,
At the July 23 city council meeting, I
was happy to see that good sense prevailed and negotiations to sell off
Pascucci Park were tabled after a motion
to do so was made by Councilman Tony
Gallo and seconded by Councilman
Reggie Spinello. I am also grateful that
councilmen and current candidates
Spinello and Gallo sent the word out to
inform the community that this transaction was taking place. If the community
had not been made aware of these secret
negotiations to sell off our public land,
there would not have been the huge outcry that I witnessed at the city council
meeting. The Mayor would have pushed
his agenda through at the meeting and all
of the Democrats on the council would
have voted in favor of selling off our land.
Kudos to Reggie Spinello and Tony
Gallo for their concern for the community and for taking the necessary steps to
inform the public of the proposed action.
Linda Darby
LETTER TO THE COMMUNITY
To the Editor,
For more than 17 years, the Cerro Wire
Coalition has successfully fought against the
Taubman Company's proposed mega‐mall
on the former Cerro Wire property on
Robbins Lane in Syosset, directly opposite
Lifetime Fitness and adjacent to the railroad
crossing.
You may have heard that the Town of
Oyster Bay recently agreed to sell surplus
land adjacent to the Cerro Wire site and
with frontage on the LIE service road to a
responsible development group with stellar reputations and strong ties to Long
Island. This sale will add $32.5 million to
the town’s tax base, protect open space
and preserve our quality of life.
Taubman's latest strategy is to try to
stop this sale from going forward.
Taubman thinks that if it can somehow
block the sale it can then acquire the
Town land for itself, expand its property
and build an even larger mall.
We MUST not allow this to happen!
Based on Taubman's past behavior, we
know it will do anything to build its mall,
regardless of the damage that will cause
to our community. And we are seeing that
again now. In their effort to stop the Town
land sale, the Taubman forces ran a petition drive which has forced a public referendum vote on this land sale. Taubman's
paid signature collectors distorted the
facts and told outright lies to convince
residents to sign their petition. Now WE
need to take action to preserve the quality
of life we all hold so dear.
If we vote "YES" to the town's land
sale, Taubman will not be able to acquire
the land for itself and we can finally put
an end to the mall. We need Town of
Oyster Bay's registered voters to go to the
polls to Vote "YES" to Stop the Mall.
The referendum vote has been tentatively scheduled for Tuesday, August 20.
Please
visit
our
website
at
nomallhere.com or Facebook at No Mall
Here, where the date and polling places
will be posted as soon as they are finalized.
In the meantime, if you wish to volunteer a few hours of your time to help with
our efforts, please email me at toddfabricant@gmail.com. For almost 20 years,
we've been trying to stop the mall. The
vote to approve the land sale could finally make that happen.
Please spread the word ‐‐ Vote "YES"
to Stop the Mall.
so proud that he and Peter Crisp persuaded Manhasset Hospital to be the first hospital in the area to be part of North Shore
LIJ Health System.
It is heartbreaking to think of all the
fine improvements made over the years
could be no more; The Wunch
Rehabilitative Services could be reduced.
In 2007, the community raised money
with Picnic Pops for a new Critical Care
Unit, to be closed. This year a just-completed Head Injury Unit, which has been
full since opening,is to be moved to
Syosset (What a waste).
I guess the big hospital has forgotten
the enormously generous gifts of love to
our local hospital by Missy and Peter
Crisp and Mildred and Fran Feinberg.
Most important of all, is to keep
patient beds in our hospital! Without
beds, we will certainly lose our great doctors. We need a leaner more efficient hospital but a REAL Hospital.
This move by NSLIJ will take the
wheels out from under the whole community and the economy of the City of Glen
Cove.
Please write to stop the decertify inpatient beds. Please write to:
Commissioner Nirau R. Shank
NY State Dept. of Health
Corner Tower - Empire State Plaza
Albany, NY 12237
Todd Fabricant
Chairman, Cerro Wire Coalition
P.O. Box 102, Jericho, NY 11753
Editor’s Note: Ms. Leib has been a volunteer at the hospital in the ER for 32 years.
THE LEADER IS ONLINE!
GLEN COVE HOSPITAL
To the Editor,
My brother-in-law, David Taylor,
would be shocked and saddened at what
is proposed for our local hospital by the
Manhasset Board of Trustees. David was
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The Publisher
LORIANN CODY
Editor
The Leader
recommends a “Yes”
on the August 20th
referendum.
Isabel Leib
Reporter
VICTORIA CROSBY
PATRICIA MAVROS BREXEL
Art Director
Reporter
AIMEE EBERLE
CHRISTINE LORING
Editorial Assistant
Reporter
ADAM GROHMAN
SALLY BANDOW
Director of Sales
Reporter
CHRISTINE ROBERTS
NANCY DENNIS-BROWNE
Business Associate
Reporter
VICTORIA SIEGEL
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OBEN Superintendent Offers
Office Hours
Dr. Laura Seinfeld, the new superintendent for Oyster Bay East Norwich
Central School District, wants to open a
dialogue with the community. Toward
that end, Dr. Seinfeld will hold monthly
office hours in the McCouns Lane
Administrative offices, beginning on
August 21, from 8:00 AM - 10:00 AM
and 3:00 PM - 5:00PM. Each meetingwill, typically, run about 15 minutes.
Parents, students, staff and community
members are welcome to reserve their
spot by calling 516-624-6505 or by
emailing Jean Twokowski at jtworkowski@obenschools.org. Walk-ins will also
be welcomed.
Family Football Night
Sports enthusiasts from throughout
the Town of Oyster Bay are invited to
attend a “Family Football Night” at John
J. Burns Town Park, in Massapequa, on
Wednesday, August 28th, at 7:00 p.m.
Residents will feel like a part of the
action during the evening’s planned
activities, including a live interactive
scrimmage with players from LIU Post.
Oyster Bay Town Supervisor John
Venditto said the unique event will allow
fan to go inside the game and experience
football from a different perspective.
“Coaches of the LIU Post Pioneers
have agreed to wear a microphone during
the practice, giving attendees the feeling
of being inside the huddle,” said Oyster
Bay Town Supervisor John Venditto.
“Attendees will discover some of the
complex strategy and nuances that go
into an NCAA football program.”
Admission will be free for Town residents, but all attendees are encouraged to
bring a can of food, which will be donated to Island Harvest to benefit the fight
against hunger. The event will be preceded by a youth clinic, featuring players
and coaches from LIU Post, as well as a
player BBQ, which is scheduled to begin
at 5:30 p.m.
“The Town of Oyster Bay is pleased
to support the sport of football, which is
interwoven in the fabric of the Long
Island community,” said Supervisor
Venditto. “It’s an honor to have an outstanding college team, like LIU Post,
practicing on one of our fields. I believe
it speaks volumes about our outstanding
facilities, here in the Town, which are
considered to be among the finest in the
Nation.”
Supervisor Venditto said the Family
Football Night will provide a memorable
night for fans of the sport and provide a
rare opportunity to learn the sideline
plays from coaches.
“The collegiate players serve as role
models for the Town’s young players,
who can, one day, aspire to further their
own education, through athletics,”
Supervisor Venditto said “Best of all, this
event celebrates the game of football and
advances a worthwhile charitable
endeavor at the same time.”
New Principal at Landing School
Danielson Framework
The Glen Cove Board
for teacher evaluation
of
Education
has
and observations, and
appointed
Dimitri
conducting
training
Kryoneris as principal of
workshops to instill pride
Landing
Elementary
and confidence in the
School. Mr. Kryoneris
instructional staff. He
takes over for Interim
was also responsible for
Principal
Martin
implementing social and
Malone, who came out
emotional learning proof retirement to serve,
grams for students,
following the promotion
supervising programs
of Dr. Michael Israel to
such
as
Balanced
assistant superintendent
Dimitri Kryoneris
Literacy,
Everyday
for curriculum, instrucMathematics, and science and social
tion and technology, last summer.
Since 2004, Mr. Kryoneris has served studies initiatives, and maximizing
as assistant principal at P.S. 196 Literacy school expenditures, using the New York
and Arts Academy in the Bronx, super- City Department of Education’s Galaxy
vising teachers across all grade levels and budgeting program.
subject areas. This included utilizing the
Lavine and Gonsalves Welcome
Local Interns
Registration Open for 28th TOB
Bluefish Tournament
On
Sunday,
September 15, Oyster
Bay’s 28th annual
Bluefish Tournament
will run from 4:30 A.M.
to 4 P.M. The entrance
fee is $30 for town residents and $40 for nonresidents, and open to
all ages. Registration is
limited to the first 350
boats.
Registration
forms are available at
all town park facilities,
and Oyster Bay Marine
Supply on South Street
in Oyster Bay. Cash
prizes and plaques are
awarded to the winners.
Assemblyman Charles Lavine (D-Glen Cove) and Nassau County Presiding Officer Norma
Gonsalves welcomed interns to the Nassau County Executive and Legislative Building in Mineola on
August 5, where they observed legislators in action during their monthly meeting. The interns have
been working in Assemblyman Lavine’s office during the summer and will be wrapping up their
internship this month. They are, from left: Grant Newburger- Upper Brookville; Jennifer ColtonWoodbury; Daniel Schreiber- Glen Head; Jon Gustafson- Plainview; Benjamin Chasan- Plainview;
Sarah Griffin – Syosset; and Russell Bruskin- Massapequa.
&'/ $(0 ,.!#( )#/1.#/ +2#. 4 '/ '* 0&# .#/'"#*0'( 6+*# )5 -1('$5 $+. *#3 &+)# +2#. 1.2#5 2'( (# #. 2'((%# /!&++(/
0.'*/ #!&#/ Angling for a win in the TOB Bluefish tournament
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Portledge Summer Offers STEM Programs for Teens
Jane Powel served as Education
Manager of the DNA Learning Center at
Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, under
Nobel Laureate James D. Watson, during
his collaboration on the Human Genome
Project. This summer she is teaching the
Future Scientist Program at Portledge
School in Locust Valley. It is a top tier
laboratory course that conducts experiments in each of the scientific disciplines: biology, chemistry, physics, earth
and space and engineering.
It doesn’t sound much like summer
camp, but that’s the point. Melissa
Worth, Director of Portledge Summer
Adventures, says that the response to this
course has been overwhelming. “This
program bridges the gap between fun science for kids and the advanced science
courses many older students pursue as
juniors and seniors in high school. There
is a big demand for summer programs
with more in-depth learning targeted at
this tween age group, who have graduated out of our other programs.”
That’s good news, considering that
The US Department of Labor claims that
of the 20 fastest growing occupations
projected to 2014, 15 of them require significant mathematics or science preparation. “If our programs are a fun introduction to science, students may be more
likely to explore those courses in
school,” says Worth. That may be what
Portledge is counting on. The school has
plans to expand the science curriculum
electives in the coming year to include
the same type of experiential learning
that engages students during the summer.
Until then, Summer Adventures pro-
Students take part in Portledge Summer Adventures STEM program.
vides plenty of Science, Technology,
Engineering, and Math (STEM) offerings for students in the 11-15 year- old
age group: Junior Engineering, Physics
Lab or Build Your Own Computer are
intensive versions of the ever-popular
Summer Adventures science favorites
like Space and Rocketry, Science and
Cooking, Go Wild and CSI and Spies.
Says Worth, “We are proud to offer a
variety of programs along a spectrum of
age groups - from sports to computers,
art, science and drama to build on childrens’ curiosity and passion.”
Portledge is an independent, college
preparatory, pre-nursery to grade 12
school. Within this community, students
are inspired to realize their individual
potential by developing the critical thinking skills and moral courage necessary
for success and life-long learning in an
increasingly complex world. www.portledge.org for more information.
WE WANT TO HEAR YOU!!!
Contact Us: news@theleaderonline.com or 516-676-1434
Confucius Acupuncture
Acupuncture and Chinese Herbal Medicine
Holistic Approach to Your Health
Specializing In:
• Infertility/IUIIVF Support and Pain Management
Ying Duan MS., L.Ac
Diplomatic Chinese
herbalist
(Practice in TriBeCa,
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516-589-1555
480 Forest Avenue, Suite 509, Locust Valley, NY 11560
(at intersection with Lattingtown Road and Forest Avenue)
We accept most major insurance, please ill out our online insurance form on our
website to see if you are covered.
www.confuciusacu.com
$$"# $!" $$"# ! $$"# # $$"# $ $$"# $$"# $" $$"# August 14, 2013 The Leader Page 7
Oyster Bay Railroad Museum News
Things are happening down at the
Oyster Bay Railroad Museum (OBRM).
Their mission is to heighten public
awareness, understanding and appreciation of the railroad’s role in our heritage
and to increase public understanding of
rail technology and its impact on Long
Island life. The museum will collect, preserve and interpret the railroad heritage of
Long Island.
The Oyster Bay Station, built in 1889,
and on the National Registry of Historic
Places, will be preserved and restored to
its 1902 appearance, and will house the
Oyster Bay Railroad Museum. The very
site that President Theodore Roosevelt
used, to commute from his home,
Sagamore Hill, will now host families,
school children and tourists. A restored
station/museum/visitor center will serve
as a major attraction and catalyst for economic growth, while providing a long
needed connection to the waterfront by a
new entrance to Theodore Roosevelt Park
via a revitalized railroad station plaza.
OBRM has completed a structural
analysis of the station and is in the midst
of a campaign to complete its restoration.
The Museum lobbied for, and with the
support of other community organizations, obtained an agreement from the
NYS Department of Transportation to
relocate the entrance to Theodore
Roosevelt Memorial Park, to the railroad
plaza at the northern terminus of Audrey
Avenue, adjacent to the Station. We
opened the Station this year as part of the
museum experience, and over 2000 children, adults, and seniors visited the
Museum last year. 2013 marked the completion of the restoration of the 1903 vintage turntable that was used to turn steam,
and later diesel locomotives, upon their
arrival in Oyster Bay for their trip back
west. It, too, was placed on the National
Registry of Historic Places.
In 2007, The Nassau County Bond Act
awarded a $524,000 grant to the Museum
for Locomotive #35, built in 1928 by the
Pennsylvania RR’s Juniata Shops, for its
restoration. There will be an outdoor
exhibit area featuring this locomotive and
other historic examples of railroad rolling
stock.
The Museum will incorporate a
“Visitor Center” that will showcase and
provide information regarding the many
Oyster Bay attractions, merchants, restaurants and civic groups. A “Tourist
Trolley” will originate at the new
Museum Plaza and transport visitors to
the hamlet’s many attractions. Currently,
the Oyster Bay Railroad Museum is
housed in the Preview Center, located at
102 Audrey Avenue.
The OBRM Education Committee has
established working relationships with
the Oyster Bay-East Norwich Central
The cover and a sample page from the Oyster Bay Railroad Museum’s Educator’s Guide.
School District, Nassau County Museum
of Art, Cradle of Aviation Museum and
Raynham Hall Museum, who have joined
in a shared mission of serving students,
teachers and the communities of Long
Island. The Museum Education program
will offer hands-on enrichment experiences for grades 3-12, including special
needs students, through our anticipated
guided field trips. These hour and a half
evidential reasoning and tactile interactive, focused discovery lessons, will
include an orientation experience at the
station, beginning with a motivational
video and a discovery search of the stations exhibits and displays guided by our
support materials, all of which will be
dependent upon a fully functional station.
The ability to implement the education
program does depend on additional financial support, and the progress of the station restoration.
The Oyster Bay Railroad Museum
will provide an experience that will be
both educational and enjoyable for the
entire family! Through interactive displays and hands-on learning experiences,
visitors will be able to know what it was
like to work, ride and be part of the Long
Island Rail Road’s history.
OBBGC Focuses on
Internet Safety
Engel & Völkers Realty
Location: Lloyd Neck Three approved
Water-front/Waterview lots
from $975,000 for 2.2Acres to
$4.875M for 10Acres. LB Clifford
Packingham
P
L
I
A
Location: Glen Cove Fully Updated Studio/office building owned by Artist Alicia Keys. designed by John Storyk LB
Cliff Packingham. $900,000
Counselors focused on internet safety with the children.
Location: Bayville 2005 5 bedroom,
3.5Bath waterfront colonial in nonflood zone. Professional Kit, very bright.
LB Clifford Packingham $1,495,000
Location: Glen Head This 5 Bedroom
3.5Bath split on 1.4Acres was Sold for
Full Asking Price. It represents another
sucess in our local ongoing sales activity.
LB Cliff Packingham
Locust Valley · Phone +1-516-277-2371 · Fax +1-516-277-2374
www.locustvalley.evusa.com · EVLV Realty, LLC
The Oyster Bay East Norwich Boys
& Girls Club partnered with Sprint to
celebrate “Internet Safety Month.” The
goal of Internet Safety month was to
open the lines of communication about
Internet and media safety between young
people and the adults who care for them.
Throughout the month of June, the Club
participated in activities dedicated to
educating youth, parents, staff and the
local community about Internet and
media safety.
This very special month was kickstarted with an Internet Safety Poster
Contest, and prizes were awarded to the
winners. Then, each week, topics
focused on Cyberbullying, Social
Networking, Online Privacy and appropriate games to play online. The
Kindergarten thru third grade members
navigated through Router’s Birthday
Surprise each week, while the older
members in grades fourth thru eighth,
watched informative videos and discussed the topics for each week.
The Club would like to thank Sprint
for their partnership and support for this
extremely important program.
For further information regarding this
event and all other Club programs,
please contact Lorraine Rubin, Child
Care Director, at 922-9285, ext. 19.
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One of the poster submissions.
Champagne Party
Enjoying the delicious food and cocktails
• ARTICLE & PHOTOS BY SALLY BANDOW
Planting Fields Foundation’s Fifth
Annual Champagne Party was held in the
magnificent gardens of Coe Hall on
August 9. Patrons enjoyed cocktails and
buffet featuring delectable d’oeuvres
from Artaux Catering; craft beer by the
Oyster Bay Brewing Company; and
dancing under the stars all evening to the
energetic Motown music of City Sounds
Music Experience. Rain clouds disap-
peared as hundred of persons were greeted by the staff and the chairpersons of the
event. Music circled through the tent, as
people marveled at the beauty of Coe
Hall.
Planting Fields, on Planting Fields
Road, Oyster Bay, is open to the public
everyday from 9 to 5 pm. For more information call 922 8678 or visit www.plantingfields.org.
Is proud to have served Locust Valley
and the surrounding area for 40 years!
August is
National
Sandwich Month
Daily Sandwich Only
Christine and Brian McGuire
Anne Jaurequi and Cathy Biordi
Try Our
FRESH ORGANIC
Salad Bar
Dr. Foti Benetos, his wife Kathy, & Gwendolyn
Smith, the assistant curator of Coe Hall
John and Renee Ryan
Everything
Organic
Rita Cleary, Christa Minoque & Dennis Minequre
Over
the Sound
B A
M. G
Y
DAM
ROHMAN
The biplane’s engine coughed, sputtered, and finally began to run smoothly.
The aviator at the plane’s controls adjusted his flying cap and goggles. He wiggled his toes and noted that his low-cut
shoes were, in fact, untied. Just in case,
he pondered, if his plans did not work as
hoped. Comfortable with his flying costume, confident in his machine, and with
a positive weather report received from
Roslyn, Harmon raised one of his leather
glove-covered hands and gave a thumbs
up to his bevy of mechanics and the
throng of spectators along the field.
Returning his hands to the controls, he
began to ease the fragile biplane forward.
The biplane’s engine roared as he
increased the speed for take-off. Clifford
Harmon pulled back on the stick and felt
the aircraft lift into the early-dusk sky of
August 20, 1910.
Harmon was a gentleman aviator who
had been enamored with flight from the
moment he first ascended aboard a balloon. After mastering balloons, he decided to take his passion for air travel to the
next height. With financial security provided by wise and successful real-estate
projects, Harmon purchased his first
biplane from Henri Farman for
$10,000.00. Harmon first began tinkering
with the biplane in early May 1910, and
he quickly began to gain expertise. By
May 15th he was gaining confidence in
his ability to handle the fragile craft, and
within six days, after nearly continuous
practice and flying, he, as an amateur,
was awarded the first pilot’s license from
the Aero Club of America. A month later,
on June 28th, he remained airborne for a
total of sixty-five minutes – setting a
record for sustained flight in America.
Though laurels continued to be bestowed
upon him, Harmon had his sights set on
an aerial achievement that remained on
the horizon.
The crowd that had gathered at the
Mineola airfield on the afternoon of
August 20th had long heard of Harmon’s
plans to cross the Long Island Sound. The
first aviator to successfully navigate, in a
“continuous aeroplane flight across Long
Island Sound from any point within one
mile of the Nassau County Court House
at Mineola…to any point north of Long
Island Sound and east of Mamaroneck
River,” would be awarded a trophy.
Harmon and several other intrepid aeronauts had attempted the feat, and to try to
win the Country Life in America trophy
offered by Doubleday, but all had failed
miserably, with a host of wrecked planes
and bruised egos. Less than twenty-four
hours before Harmon took off on August
20th, he had watched Columbia
University student Philip Wilcox, alight
in his aircraft on his intended attempt to
cross the body of water. Wilcox’s plans
did not bode well and quickly ended
when Wilcox’s plane plunged toward the
Hempstead Plains. Harmon and others
raced to his aid to find Wilcox wiggling
free from the twisted frame. Amazingly,
Harmon aboard his aircraft readying for take-off.
Wilcox was not hurt but his damaged aircraft would require extensive repairs. The
Long Island Sound crossing by aircraft
remained elusive.
Despite the hardships of his colleagues, Harmon pressed on. As the
winds increased from fifteen to twentyfive miles an hour, Harmon alighted
higher into the sky. Meanwhile, his
mechanics and a newspaper reporter
rushed to a waiting sports car. The driver
manning the wheel of the already running
automobile shifted into first gear and the
car sped off in a whirlwind of dust as they
chased their aloft friend. Two additional
sports cars, driven by friends of Harmon
and other aeronauts, roared away in pursuit. Something was up, the crowd mumbled and gossiped. They wondered if
Harmon was going to make another try to
cross the Long Island Sound. Harmon
carefully banked the plane northward
and, then, after a few minutes, westerly
toward Roslyn. Maintaining a sharp
watch from the ground, the three sports
cars sped down the lanes and avenues
from Mineola to Roslyn, spending more
time on two wheels then all four. The
mad dash was quickly curtailed by the
diligent efforts of an alert police officer
on his motorcycle. While the “trip” was
over for the automobile-bound supporters, Harmon continued on his way toward
Hempstead Harbor.
Suddenly, the men working along the
docks at Glenwood Landing peered skyward. The aircraft’s engine buzzed overhead. The odd sight of the “birdman”
quickly caused a celebration among the
myriad yachts and work boats in the harbor. Tug whistles sounded and deck guns
roared. Harmon smiled as he scanned the
waters below. Though he had made several passes high above Hempstead
Harbor on previous occasions, on this
flight he had his sights on a different port
of call. He steered his craft northward
toward the Larchmont Yacht Club.
Harmon had promised to circle the
yacht club during a previous dinner party.
He had also offered to provide the Tiffany
cup, valued at $2,000.00, to the first person to reach him upon landing after a successful navigation over the Long Island
Sound. Harmon eased the controls forward and the plane swooped low over the
yacht club. Jubilant members waved and
shouted to their airborne friend. Several
members donned their skipper’s hats and
rushed to their motor boats to try and pursue him as he continued to circle above
the club and docks. After several passes
of the Larchmont Yacht Club and when it
was clear that the motorboats would have
difficulty in keeping up with the speeding
airplane, Harmon nosed his aircraft eastward along the Connecticut shoreline.
The last rays of the day were quickly disappearing and Harmon knew that he had
to land before darkness fell. After a few
minutes, as he neared Greenwich, he
spotted his father-in-law’s estate and the
waters of Indian Harbor. Commodore
Benedict, aboard his yacht tender, saw his
son-in-law approaching and ordered his
crew to take him ashore at once. Mrs.
Harmon, sitting on the porch of her
father’s home, put down her binoculars
and ran out onto the lawn to greet her
husband.
Harmon began to descend and prepare
for his landing on the well-manicured
lawn of the estate but quickly realized he
was too high. The plane’s motor continued to roar as he overshot the lawn.
Committed to landing, he decided to put
his fragile craft down in the neighboring
marsh. The skids of the Farman biplane
began to slice through the tops of the
grassy field, when suddenly wires began
to snap, canvas ripped and frames
cracked. The plane finally shuddered to a
sudden stop. Harmon shut down the
engine and sat quietly in his seat. He
released his hands from the controls and
smiled. He knew that his plane was
wrecked but it could be repaired. Most
importantly, not only had he survived the
landing, he also made history. The entire
aloft flight, lasting a total of twenty-nine
minutes, and covering a total of twentyseven miles, had been accomplished. His
wife rushed to him and the two hugged. It
seemed, as Harmon explained, that his
wife would receive the trophy as she was
the first to greet him upon his landing.
Word of the successful flight over the
Long Island Sound quickly spread
throughout the region. A host of locals
began to converge on the scene, the aviator, his wife, and the wrecked aircraft.
Harmon and his bride left to return to her
father’s estate and despite the diligence of
a lone sentry ordered to guard the
wrecked aircraft, several curiosity seekers were successful in procuring souvenirs including parts of the frame, spark
plugs from the engine, and part of the
steering mechanism. The following
morning, Harmon returned to the damaged aircraft along with five of his
mechanics. He took a seat on board the
airplane, described to those who had converged on the site how the plane worked,
recounted the experiences aloft, and then,
after posing with his father-in-law for
several photographs for newspaper
reporters, stood up and declared, “Now
tear her down, boys.”
The mechanics diligently began to
work on breaking down the aircraft so
that it could be transported back to
Mineola for rebuilding and repair. In the
late afternoon, the dismantled and damaged aircraft was placed aboard the
Samuel Chard, an oyster boat, skippered
by Captain William Chard. Ironically, the
body of water Harmon had finally conquered with the use of an airplane was
now being utilized for the famous plane’s
return to the shores of Long Island.
Harmon’s biplane was repaired and
he, along with his fellow early aeronauts,
continued to explore the heavens and test
the limitations of aircraft in an assortment
of experiments and flights. Though his
efforts were wide-spread within the early
years of aerial exploration, it was his
early evening flight across the Long
Island Sound on August 20, 1910 that
will, assuredly, remain one of his most
remembered aviation achievements.
Buckley Student
Honored
This Friday is our End of Summer Picnic
which signals the last day of summer camp for the
465 members who participated. Director of
Program Services, Anita Watterson, and Director
of Social Recreation, Jackie Telleria developed a
great curriculum for our campers again this year.
Anita and Jackie did an outstanding job making
sure that every day of the summer season was
enjoyable, adventurous and ran without a hitch.
The kids took day trips to parks, museums and
beaches as well as other interesting places. When
they were here at the Club, they played games,
watched movies and enjoyed socializing with
their friends. Darren Pittman, Director of Sports
& Fitness, and his entire department coordinated
a successful summer of Sports Camps, both on
site and off site at the Locust Valley Library
Tennis Courts, the Glen Cove Golf Course and
the Oyster Bay WaterFront Center.
We are able to provide a well-rounded summer camp program with kids off and on site
because of our great support team of reliable,
responsible and conscientious young men and
women. This year’s team of counselors included
Alison Abrams, Cailin Ansbro, Marcella
Applewhaite, Mitchell Caceres, Vannya Cisneros,
Alex Fader, Nikita Gandhi, Dennis Gembs,
Gaylen Hanes, Natasha James, Rosario Jimenez,
Jake Madden, Erick Pajuelo, Carol Petit, Bairre
Reilly, Connor Reilly and Terry Rogers. Our
wonderful counselors-in-training included
Amanda Bloom, Erica Bonilla, Stephanie
Canales, Andres Cisneros, Christina Garcia,
Eduard Garcia, Randy Granados, Jose
Hernandez, Larissa Izaguirre, Nicolle Luengas,
Leah Maccarone, Kaylyn Olivera, Noelle
Pflaumer, Renee Seiveri, Andrea Serrano, Maria
Villatoro, and Danielle Zambuto. I would like to
personally thank this group of high school and
college students, many of whom were once Club
members themselves, for their hard work and
commitment to our programs and to our kids.
Our kids were able to have a great summer and to
build some wonderful memories thanks to our
dedicated team.
I would also like to thank our Membership
Services Department which includes Coordinator
Rose DiMaggio and Membership Services
Assistant April Dembowski for greeting our
campers every morning with a smile and for handling the many camp inquiries we receive on a
daily basis.
Ray Reyes
Buckley 6th grader Melanie Fong, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fong of Brookville,
graciously accepts the Scholarship Medal from
Headmaster Dr. Jean-Marc Juhel for
having earned the highest grade point average
in her class.
Don MacKenzie
Kicks Off
Campaign
Don MacKenzie is running for office in Nassau
County as a Legislator in the 18th Legislative
District for the Republican, Conservative and
Indpendence parties. He recently held
a fundraiser to kick off his campaign at
Brookville Country Club in Old Brookville.
Piper Gets a New Home
• SALLY BANDOW
“Piper Gets a New Home,” written by
local author Mariah Leal, animal lover who
was brought up in Locust Valley, touches
the heart of all the people who want to get
a dog from a breeder instead of the pound.
One of her main characters, Maiya,wanted
a specific size and personality to adapt to
her other dog, Zaniah, an Akita, and she
chose to go in that direction.
Maiya looked hard and long and decid-
ed on a Bull Mastiff named Piper. He came
from a breeder in Michigan and was carefully shipped to New York. The book is a
great book for children who need to know
what they are going to get, and how patient
they will have to be during the training
period.
Mariah is planning to write another
book which will be second in a series. The
book is available at the local libraries and
also at Petco.
Advertising Directory
Confucius Acupuncture . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Daniel Gale. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Dodge-Thomas Funeral Home . . . . . . . 5
Douglas Elliman. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Engel & Volkers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Frank Flower & Sons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Graziose Plumbing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Hazuki Restaurant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
North Country Reform Temple . . . . . . . 7
O’Connor Petito . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Oyster Bay Funeral Home. . . . . . . . . . 13
Plaza Delicatessen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Piping Rock Associates . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Valley Fireplace . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Whitting Funeral Home. . . . . . . . . . . . 13
25 Years Ago...
By LC Colgate
For the sixth consecutive year, the
Bayville Fire Company softball team
won the 5th Battalion championships.
Bayville swept Glen Cove in the playoff
and defeated Oyster Bay in the final.
Among those on the team were Timothy
Placilla, Gregory Terrell, Buddy Ellison,
Cosmo Strigaro, John Bergano, Charles
Noviello, Michael Terrell, Dwight
McKinney, Gary Terrell, Anthony
Ventrella, Pat Natale, John Doyle,
Richard Sumcizk, Robert Broccolo and
Henry Encarnation. The team also
placed fourth in the New York State
Firemen’s Tournament.
The Oyster Bay-East Norwich board
of education set a tax rate of $18.855 per
$100 of assessed valuation for the 198889 school year. In a 5-1 vote, the board
reduced the tax rate 13.7 cents below the
April projection.
Bruce and Helen Buehre were chairing the Class of 1964 reunion from
Locust Valley High School.
Blood donors were being urged to
attend an emergency blood drive sponsored by the Locust Valley Rotary Club
and the Locust Valley Fire Department.
A 1982 Oldsmobile belonging to
Peter Gaeta of Route 107 in Brookville
was stolen from his driveway.
Pat Flamia of North Street in Locust
Valley reported that someone stole a
power drill and assorted tools and damaged his 1987 Chevrolet van.
Pierre Stevens of Long Ridge Lane
in Old Brookville reported to police that
computer equipment, crystal and silver
were stolen from a storage room at his
residence.
Diana Basile of Johnson Court in
East Norwich reported that an unknown
person entered her house and stole jewelry valued at over $10,000.
Jim Bethune of Oyster Bay Road in
Locust Valley reported than an unknown
50 Years Ago...
person stole his 1988 Chevrolet from the
Plaza in Locust Valley. Mr. Bethune
watched as the theft happened but it was
so quick that he could do nothing to stop
it.
The Oyster Bay town board imposed
a moratorium of up to one year for
developments of shoreline property on
Oyster Bay Harbor and six months on a
parcel of land next to the Jericho
Quadrangle, also known as the YMCA
property. The purpose was to protect the
environmental integrity of the harbor.
Earlier in the year, the town had
received three separate applications to
develop the waterfront.
The intense summer heat and lack of
rain was of concern to water districts all
over Long Island.
Brookville residents Susan and
Edward Chesnik became the parents of
a son, Griffin Bristol Davis.
Dorothy McGee, town of Oyster Bay
historian and chairman of the town’s
Bicentennial Historical Commission
received a special award from the
Nassau County Council of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars.
Among those working on the annual
ball to benefit Old Westbury Gardens
were Ellie Simpson, Dita Leyland,
Nancy Trevor, Josie Robertson and Lisa
Ott.
Among the local residents who died
were Francine Spooner, age 62, formerly of Locust Valley, and Earl Workman,
age 73, formerly of Oyster Bay/East
Norwich.
A Centre Island Country French
home, situated on 3.5 rolling acres, featuring a panoramic water-view, 100 feet
of sandy beachfront, two story entry,
crown moldings, French doors, bordered oak floors and a fabulous kitchen,
was listed for sale for $1,900,000.
By LC Colgate
Joy Mayes Plunkett, summer editor
of The Leader, was married to Gene
Brown.
Friends Academy was to have a new
look when students returned in the fall.
A $168,000 reconstruction project was
underway and included a new library,
complete re-wiring, new staircases,
offices and classrooms.
Susan Berggren of Bayville received
a 1963 Paragon Oil Student Incentive
Award.
Kathryn Foglia of Bayville had sixty
guests at her sweet sixteen party at the
American Legion Hall.
Mrs. J. Barkley Eakins of Brookville
was named chairman of the annual Fall
Flower and Garden Show.
Marine Peter R. Grimm of Locust
Valley was a graduate of Junior Platoon
Leaders Class at the Marine Corps
School in Virginia.
Jason and the Argonauts was playing
at the Oyster Bay Theatre and Come
Blow Your Horn was featured at the
Pine Hollow Theatre.
C. Arthur Smith advertised a waterfront colonial situated on three acres,
five bedrooms, library, formal dining
room, large living room, two-car garage,
servants’ quarters for $57,000. It was
not noted what town this lovely residence was located.
PLEASE NOTE:
SPELLING OF THE NAMES IN EACH WEEKLY COLUMN IS TAKEN DIRECTLY
FROM THE NEWSPAPERS, AS THEY APPEARED 25 AND 50 YEARS AGO. IF A NAME
WAS SPELLED INCORRECTLY THEN, IT IS SPELLED INCORRECTLY NOW, BUT WITH
APOLOGIES.
THE
Page 12 The Leader
August 14, 2013
NEW & USED BOATS
The Leader Business Directory
!# $
"! !# " Preception Kayaks - Full Line of Fishing Tackle & Bait,
Marine Supplies & Accessories
Come visit our Clam bar at 40 Ludlam Ave.
19 Ludlam Avenue, Bayville, NY 11709
www.bridgemarinesales.com
(516) 628-8686
CALLAHAN
HOME
HOME SERVICES
SERVICES
Home Improvement & Caretaking Services
SMALL REPAIR SPECIALIST
Licensed
Insured
Local
(516) 671-8757
"Don't Move, Improve!"
Please call Daniel Gale Sotheby’s
International Realty for all your
real estate needs
Launch Service and Moorings
Mechanical, Fiberglass, Rigging Repairs and Upgrades
516.759.4800
“Seasonal maintenance will help insure an
enjoyable and safe boating season”
Call us at (516) 624-2400 or Visit www.obmc.com for more information
5 Bay Avenue Ɣ Oyster Bay, New York 11771
R.W. Weitzmann, Jr., Inc.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Serving the North Shore Since 1930
Custom Building,
Alterations, Cabinet Shop
FOREST IRON WORKS
671-8793
671-4093
Lic. #H1707690000
(516) 671-7254
Fax (516) 671-1567
Walter Uhl
Tom Uhl
Christian Uhl
LARRY GRAZIOSE
PLUMBING & HEATING, INC.
Three Generations of Quality Traditional
Home Building, Additions, Alterations
& Design Since 1939
Licensed and Insured
JOBBING - ALTERATIONS - NEW WORK
BACK FLOW TESTING & CERTIFICATION
Authorized Humidex Dealer & Installer for
Moisture Control and Healthy Air
516.922.3086
447 FOREST AVE.
LOCUST VALLEY, NY 11560
www.walteruhlbldr.com
Judith (Judy)Reimels
$ '$ % "$( $
%"( &% (#$" (
%
! !
!
%" $
!
$ $ "& $ Roland Auctions
Buy - Sell - Appraise
Monthly Auctions
Bid online or in person
&%#$ &!#$ "&%% $$ $ '$
# #'$ '
$ $
Since 1975
Bill & Rob Roland
516-759-9400 212-260-2000
RolandAntiques.com
80 East 11st Street
New York, NY 10003
info@rolandantiques.com
% % # &$
Licensed Salesperson
516.922.9155 ext.148
c.516.456.7514
judithreimels@danielgale.com
East Norwich Office 516.922.9155
6300 Northern Boulevard, East Norwich, NY
(DFKRIÀFHLVLQGHSHQGHQWO\RZQHGDQGRSHUDWHG
GLEN COVE TREE CO.
PRUNING • CLEARING • REMOVAL
GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES
FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE
OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE
516-805-8686
Paintless Dent and Scratch Removal
Lease return clean-ups.
Avoid dealer repair charges.
&'"!& $ $&$
#%&' August 14, 2013 The Leader Page 13
Obituaries
Legal Notice
HEARING NOTICE
INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF BAYVILLE
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
#Z-7-13, DelGuidice (Rogers, Arch)
The application to raze an existing structure and construct a new single-family dwelling that will
comply with FEMA standards in an AE-9 Flood Zone requires the following variances:
BULLOCK, James L. of Glen Cove,NY
on Jul 26, age 59. U.S. Army Veteran.
Husband of the late Donna R., son of Ruby
Ham and the late James C. Father of Dwayne
and Joshua. Brother of Alexander Ham,
Carol Thomas, Carolyn, Coleman Ham,
Christopher Ham and the late Melvin.
Service conducted through Dodge-Thomas
Funeral Home. Rev. Craig Wright officiated.
Burial
Calverton
VA
Cemetery.
www.DodgeThomas.com
Chapter 80, Article V, Section 80-20 Lot Requirements
(A) No structure shall be erected on any lot in Res. C that has less than:
(1) required street frontage 75 ft.; proposed/existing frontage is 40 ft.
(2) required 75 ft. of lot width any point from the front property line to a
depth of 40 ft.; proposed/existing is 40 ft.
Chapter 80, Article V, Section 80-21 Yard Requirements
(A)
there shall be front, rear and side yards on each plot not less than:
(1) front yard 25 ft.; proposed 13.6 ft
(3) side yard 8 ft. provided the sum of both side yards is not less than 20 ft.
proposed side yards are 4’1” to bow window on the south side and 8’7”
to the bow window on the north side, for a sum of 12’8”.
Chapter 80, Article V, Section 80-22 Bulk Regulations
(A)
permitted maximum height 2 ½ stories or 28 ft; proposed height is 33 ft.
(B)
permitted lot coverage is 25%; proposed lot coverage is 38.25%
(C)
permitted Floor Area Ratio is .40; proposed FAR is .476.
CARBUTO, Anne L. of Glen Cove, NY
on Aug 10, age 87. Beloved wife of the late
Alfred J. Loving mother of Alfred J.
(Theresa), Michael N. (Christopher Tapper)
and Nicholas L. (Judith). Proud grandmother
of Riley, Michelle, Lauren, Nicholas and
Nicole (Matthew). Survived by nieces and
nephews. She was a longtime member of St.
Rocco Rosarians and a member of St. Rocco
Feast Committee. Visitation was at the
Funeral Home of Dodge-Thomas Glen
Cove, Mass at the Church of St. Rocco.
Interment East HIllside Cemetery.
www.DodgeThomas.com
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Incorporated Village of
Bayville will hold the Public Hearing at the Village Hall, 34 School Street, Bayville, Nassau
County, New York on Wednesday, August 28, 2013 at 7:30 pm to consider the following:
New Applications:
This property is known on the Land and Tax Maps of Nassau County as Section 29, Block 13,
Lots 37-38, in the Residential C District. It is also known as 11 Valley Road, Bayville, NY.
#Z-8-13, Fallon (Bruscella, Arch)
The application to construct a new single-family dwelling requires the following variances:
Chapter 80, Article V, Section 80-21 Yard Requirements
(A)
there shall be front, rear and side yards on each plot not less than:
(1) required front yard 25 ft.; proposed 12.7 ft
Chapter 80, Article V, Section 80-22 Bulk Regulations
(B) permitted lot coverage is 25% of first 7500 sq ft, and 12.5% over 7500 sq ft for total
allowable coverage of 1995 sq ft.; proposed lot coverage is 2103.65 sq ft and aggregate lot
coverage is 25.83%. Total sq footage over permitted is 108.65 sq ft.
This property is known on the Land and Tax Maps of Nassau County as Section 29, Block 104,
Lot 26, in the Residential C District. It is also known as Tides Court, Bayville, NY.
Continuing Applications:
#Z-5-13, #Z-5-13, T-Mobile Northeast LLC
#Z-6-13, The American Legion, Robert H. Spittel Post #1285
DELUCA, Felecia A. formerly of Locust
Valley, age 84 passed away peacefully on
Aug 8 at home with her daughter Blanche by
her side. She is predeceased by her son
David and her 7 brothers and 1 sister.
Surviving sisters, Jean, Florence and Lillian
and her 2 beautiful granddaughters Cathleen
and Jenniferlynn who she adored dearly.
Felecia was a member of St. Patrick R.C.
Church in Glen Cove up till her move in
1993 to Sherburne, NY. She was an avid
reader and golf enthusiast. She was at her
happiest when cleaning and spent her life
making things sparkle. Her funny stories and
loving, generous ways will be dearly missed.
Mass and burial privately through DodgeThomas
Funeral
Home.
www.DodgeThomas.com
FLOWER, Margaret (Marge), on Aug.
11. She is survived by her husband of fiftyseven years, Jerry Davis. Loving mother of
Public Meeting Agenda:
New Application Review
General Business
Jerry D. (Joanne), William C. (Kim) and
Alan M. (Kristie). Devoted Nana to Christine
(Lowell), Katie (Casey), Danielle (Alex),
Mathew (Caitlin), Stefanie, Jordan and
Jackson. She is survived by her sister Irene
Baker from Vermont. Marge retired from the
Locust Valley School District after seventeen
years at Bayville Intermediate School
Library and eleven years at Administration.
She then began a career volunteering at the
ASU Unit for the past thirteen years. She was
always grateful for the many friends and
extended family she was blessed with during
her lifetime, including her four-legged
friends. Her most current is "Pippin" who
never left her side. Marge was a member of
Trinity Lutheran Church on Forest Avenue
and active in the Ladies Guild. Donations
may be made to Trinity Lutheran Sunday
School, 74 Forest Ave. Glen Cove, 11542 or
the Glen Cove Animal Lover's League.
Arrangements were handled by DodgeThomas Funeral Home in Glen Cove.
www.DodgeThomas.com
MILLER, DeArthur of Glen Cove, NY
on Aug 10, age 72. Husband of Naida. Father
of Sandra, Craig, Doretha, and Ernest.
Brother of Jay, Horace, Louise Williams, the
Late Enoch, Mamie and L.C. Jr. Grandfather
of 14. Great -Grandfather of 17. Service held
at Dodge-Thomas F.H. Interment Roslyn
Cemetery. www.DodgeThomas.com
MORSONY, Theresa V. of Glen Cove
on Aug 8, Age 88. Beloved wife of the late
George "Buddy". Loving mother of Glenn
(the Late Marion), Gary, Theresa (Pat), and
the Late Wayne. Dear sister of Murial
Mercadanto and Joan Grecz. Proud grandmother of 10 and special great-grandma of
11. Also survived by many nieces and
nephews. Proud member of K of C
Columbiettes. Long time parishioner of St.
Rocco R.C. Church. Enjoyed reading literature. Service and Internment private.
Arrangements by Dodge-Thomas Funeral
Home. www.DodgeThomas.com
BY ORDER OF THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
Georgia Giaccone, Clerk
August 12, 2013
$ Owned
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and Operated
The North Shore’s Leading
Funeral Home
$
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Celebrating Unique Lives”
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300 Glen Cove Avenue, Glen Head, LI, NY
whitting@whitting.com • www.whitting.com
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The Leader Business Directory
Over 50 Years Of Service
To The North Shore
Reggie Spinello
Campaign Kick-off
Glen Cove Snapper Derby
The Glen Cove Mayor’s Snapper Derby is set
to run on Saturday, August 17 (rain or shine) at the
Pryibil Beach Pier.
Glen Cove’s youngest fishermen and women
should start honing their fishing skills right away
because the Mayor’s Snapper Derby is on
Saturday, August 17th at the Pryibil Beach Pier.
Mayor Ralph V. Suozzi invites children ages 616 years old to bring their own rod and reel, along
with their love of fishing, and meet him at the
Pryibil Beach Pier. Registration at the pier will be
held only between 8:15 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. Fishing
begins 8:30 a.m. and continues until 11:30 a.m.
The derby has a Junior Division for children ages
6-10 years old, and the Senior Division is for children ages 11-16 years old.
Be sure to stay for the presentation of first, second, and third place trophies, to participants in
each division, as well as the “Best Angler.”
Winners must be present to claim their prize.
Each child will receive a Glen Cove Mayor’s
Paul Meli, Chairman of the Glen Cove Republican Committee,
invites all Glen Cove residents and taxpayers to the grand opening
of Republican Headquarters, home of Team Spinello, at 149 Glen
Street, on August 15 at 7 p.m. The slate of GOP candidates for the
November 5, 2013 Glen Cove election is: Reggie Spinello for
Mayor; Anthony Gallo, Jr.; Pamela Panzenbeck; Efraim
Spagnoletti; Linda Darby; Kristina Heuser; and Charles Bozzello
for City Council.
Paul Meli said, “Glen Cove residents and taxpayers deserve
excellence, not mediocrity; transparency in their government;
financial stability, not fiscal stress; improved quality of life; and
the sustainability of our local businesses.”
Reggie Spinello said, “I fully understand and accept the many
challenges facing our city. I embrace the opportunity to utilize my
skills and talents along with those of my running mates to effectuate positive change for Glen Cove. As residents and taxpayers you
deserve better from your leadership. Give us the opportunity and
we will give you a better Glen Cove.”
Buying “Buying Power”
$22 for first 15 words!
30 cents each additional word
Real Estate
FOR RENT: 430 SQ. FT. STOREFRONT / office at 175 Forest
Avenue, Locust Valley. Available
immediately. 516-606-3633. 8/14 8/21
COTTAGE RENTAL / LOCUST
VALLEY. Lovely cottage completely renovated! New Kitchen, Baths,
Washer/Dryer. Two Bedrooms, 1.5
Baths, Living Room. Off street parking in private driveway, fenced in
BBQ area. Won't last! $1900. Broker
516-359-5058
ABSOLUTE FARMLAND LIQUIDATION
COOPERSTOWN
LAKES REGION! 5acres- Views$14,900 10acres- Stream - $29,900
17acres- Organic - $34,900 100%
Guaranteed,
highest
quality
acreage at 30-50% below market
prices! Call (888) 905-8847
www.NewYorkLandandLakes.com
FAMILY CAMP FOR SALE
Beautifully Finished Cabin on 5
Acres, Woods and Nice Lawn, Quiet
County Road, Stocked Fishing Pond
& Guest Cabin Only $69,995. Call
800-229-7843 or see photos of over
100
different
properties
at
www.LandandCamps.com
DISCOVER
DELAWARE'S
RESORT LIVING without Resort
pricing!
Milder
Winter's
&
Low Taxes! Gated Community
with amazing amenities;
New
Homes mid $40's. Brochures
available
1-866-629-0770
or
www.coolbranch.com
OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND.
Best selection of affordable rentals.
Full/ partial weeks. Call for FREE
brochure. Open daily. Holiday Real
Estate. 1-800-638-2102. Online
reservations: www.holidayoc.com
FLORIDA
LAKEFRONT
CONDO LIQUIDATION! Brand
new construction. Lender says
SELL! 2 bed, 2 bath only $199,900
was $365,000. Luxury interiors,
resort-style amenities, minutes to
downtown & all major attractions.
Last opportunity to own a new
Florida condo BELOW builder cost.
Limited number available. Call now
& ask about our Fly-N-Buy program
877-333-0272, x 89
Miscellaneous
The
Leader
Classifieds
HAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFTED OR SETTLED? Contact
Woodford Brothers Inc, for straightening, leveling, foundation and wood
frame repairs at 1-800-OLD-BARN.
www.woodfordbros.com.Suffolk
Cty~ License #41959-H Nassau
Cty~ License #H18G7160000
Help Wanted
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
HOME
HEALTH
AIDES:
Immediate Work! Free TrainingNassau/Suffolk
Only.
Sign-on
Bonus, Paid Vacation, Paid InService, Direct Deposit, FAMILY
AIDES, INC. Nassau 516-681-2300,
Suffolk 631-654- 0789, Bronx 718741-9535, Queens 718-429-6565
ENGLISH SPEAKING HOUSEKEEPER with own transportation.
For a cottage, 2 beds/2 baths and
art studio. $20/hour. Mill Neck
near Beaver Dam. Ref. and exp.
required. Email references to:
cmeoa1@gmail.com or fax: 646349-3540. 8/14 and 8/21
Phone 516-676-1434
24 hours: Fax 516-676-1414
news@theleaderonline.com
Boat for Sale
Tag Sale
SATURDAY, AUGUST 17 at 116
North Street in Locust Valley. 9AM 5PM. Something for everyone!
Piano Lessons
ALL AGES AND LEVELS.
NYSSMA preparation. 15 years
teaching experience. We’ll come to
you. Reasonable rates. 309-532-3621
DRIVER NEEDED.
The Leader is looking for a
driver on Tues. evenings to
drive to Suffolk to pick up
paper and deliver locally
on Wed morning.
Close to 6 hours total.
Call 516-676-1434.
Responsibilities to include but not limited to: Reception, Scheduling,
Assisting Sales Associates as needed, maintaining and ordering supplies, Develop computer generated Post Cards, Brochures and Mailings.
Computer Literacy a must. Full Time Position
Work Schedule 9:30am – 5:30pm including Saturdays
Please contact Melody, 516.759.4800 ext.134.
OPEN HOUSE
HOUSE • SAT.,
SA
AT.., AUG
AUG 24TH
24
4TH
9AM-1PM
9AM-1
PM A
AT
T THE SYOSSET
SYOSSET CAM
CAMPUS
MPUS
Meet Chef Lenny Messina and other
othe
er
Tour
facultyy members. T
our
o the campus and
a
demonstrations
competitions.
view de
emonstrations and competitio
ons.
Call or Visit
Visit
i Online to Reserve Your
Yo
our place.
p
Culinary • Baking • Hospitality • Medical
Classes Forming Now!
CASH for Coins! Buying ALL Gold
& Silver. Also Stamps & Paper
Money, Entire Collections, Estates.
Travel to your home. Call Marc in
New York 1-800-959-3419
Deadline: Fridays 3pm
55’ CUSTOM FRERS, 1984
aluminum extensive inventory, yard
maintained, full sail inventory,
electronics and mechanical all
upgraded. Low engine hours
$160,000. 516-661-7258
Busy Real Estate Office looking for a
responsible, detailed oriented individual for
an administrative position. Real Estate and
Social Media experience preferred.
Chef Lenny received the Presidential
Recognition
R
iti Award
A d from
f
the
th
American Culinary Federation!
Snapper Derby tee shirt, hot dog, soda and a raffle
ticket for prizes.
This event is held rain or shine, and is only
open to Glen Cove residents.
Special thanks to the derby sponsors: Glen
Cove Department of Parks & Recreation; Duffy’s
Bait & Tackle; Matinecock Rod & Gun Club;
Manzione Dentistry; Friends of Reggie Spinello;
Elite Coach Works; Glen Cove Beer & Soda;
Rosmini Graphic Supply; Glen Cove Sport Shop;
All Weather Gutter & Leader Systems; Friends of
Ralph Suozzi; Hans Auto Service; Valley Sports
& Trophy; Joseph Basile & Son Electric; Richard
Klenkel C.P.A.; “Papa” *Trent *Tyler Midura;
Vestacast; Glen Cove Anglers Club; Nick DiLeo
Insurance; August Thomsen Corp; Glen Cove
PBA; Harbor Marine Service; Fallon Painting
Ins.; Glen Cove Iron Works Inc. For more information, contact Dr. Tom Manzione at 516-6711745 or 516-286-2290.
Looking for 50 Homeowners
to Qualify for a FREE
Home Solar System
Own Your Own Home
Have a Southernly-Facing Roof
Little to No Shading
Credit Score of 680
Pay an Electric Bill
The U.S. Government and State of New York have financial
incentives that provide homeowners the opportunity to
replace your electric provider with solar power.
Roof Diagnostics Solar is now qualifying 50 homes for a FREE home
solar system. Call 845-694-3536 to see if your home qualifies!
516.364.4344
www.StarCareerAcademy.com
125 Michael Drive, Syosset, NY 11791
APPROVED
Licensed by the State of New York. Accredited by ACCSC.
For more information about our graduation rates, the median debt of students who completed the program
and other important information, please visit our website at www.starcareeracademy.com/consumerinfo.php
845-694-3536
Community
Calendar
BROOKVILLE
Tilles Center
Long Island University
720 Northern Blvd.
516.299.3100
2013 Summer Concert Film Series
August 18, at 7:00 P.M.
Woodstock - Feature Length
Documentary
Directed by Michael Wadleigh. The
experience of an incredible cultural
event that was a unique celebration of
the longing for peace, love, and music
which culminated the “Age of
Aquarius.” Capturing the amazing
events and pulsating music in an overwhelming display of faultless cinematic
techniques. $10.
GLEN COVE
2013 Morgan Park Summer Music
Festival - The 54th Season - Sunday
Free Concerts in the Park at 7:30
P.M. - August 18
Tribute to Barbara Streisand
Sharon Owens and Band - Revel in the
Broadway and Hollywood hit songs
made famous by the legendary Barbara
Streisand. “Babs” comes to Morgan Park
in the person of Sharon Owens who has
been wowing audiences with her
Streisand tribute since 1992. Armed with
an uncanny resemblance to Streisand and
amazing vocal ability, Owens has presented her show across the country and in
Europe.
Downtown Sounds
“In the Heart of Downtown Glen
Cove” Glen St. and Bridge St. Town
Square. 7:30 P.M.
August 16 - Strawberry Fields ( Beatle
Songs)
August 23 - Andy Aledort and Chris
Kennear with Groove Kings
Glen Cove Library
4 Glen Cove Avenue
516-676-2788
Classical Musical Shorts of the 30’s &
40’s - Thursday at 2:00 P.M.
Presented by Keith Croker. You used to
be able to put a dime in a mchine and
view a “soundie” of Glenn Miller’s
orchestra playing their latest record.
Relive those fantastic cinematic moments
in a selection of vintage short musical
numbers featuring the biggest acts of the
day.
Writer’s Group
Saturday, 10A.M.
The Writer’s Group continues to meet on
the first Saturday of each month,at the
library. If you are a serious about writing,,
come join them for a lively exchange of
ideas.
Garvies Point Museum and Preserve
50 Barry Drive
516-571-8010
US Coast Guard Flotilla 12-03 Boating
Safety Seminar and Certificate Program
September 21st & September 28, 9-1 P.M.
each day
The United States Coast guard Auxiliary,
Glen Cove Flotilla 12-03 is offering a boating safety and certificate seminar on topics
related to safe operation, regulations,
responsibilities of boat ownership and operation. Certification is now required by law
to operate a personal watercraft and boat in
many New York jurisdictions. All participants must attend both classes and pass test
in order to receive a Certificate. Space is
limited, and you must register. $65 per
person.
LOCUST VALLEY
Locust Valley Garden Club
contact Madeline at 643.9109 for info
on membership
September 11
Lecturer Hal Mahoney on Instant Bonsai
Luncheon Centerpiece by Susan
Caravello.
Locust Valley Library
170 Buckram Road
516.671.1837
Go to www.locustvalleylibrary.org for a
full calendar of events.
Teen Summer Reading Club:
Every Wednesday 10:00 A.M.
Teens read to Tots. Grades 6-12 Free.
FOR THE COMPLETE
CALENDAR PLEASE
VISIT OUR WEBSITE:
www.theleaderonline.com
Registration required. Summer volunteers are welcome.
Locust Valley Chamber of Commerce
Locust Valley Chamber-EVENTS
lvchamberevents@aolc.om
516-656-9848
September 15, Outdoors, 4 -7 P.M.
Food & Wine Tasting with Ferrari &
Maserati.
80+ sportscars on display, Wine and
Foods from local vendors, Live Music.
to benefit Don Monti Cancer Research
Foundation and LVCC. For info call
Greg at 516-656-9848
BAYVILLE
Bayville Free Library
34 School Street
516.628.2765
August 17 at 11:00 A.M. - All day event.
Summer Reading Club Party & “Kid’s
Dig Animals” If you have participated in
our summer reading program, you &
your family are invited to our Summer
Reading Club Party. No reg. req. Food &
fun for everyone.
OYSTER BAY
Oyster Bay Historical Society
Earle-Wightman House and Angela
Koenig Center
20 Summit Street
516-922-5032
Gelli Arts Printing Class - Koenig
Center - Saturday, August 17, noon to
4:00 P.M.
With the Gelli Arts gel printing plate, you
can make your own unique monoprints
using acrylic paints and a few simpletools. We’ll print on paper and fabric. Use
of leafing, pearl-ex powders, stencils, and
more included in price,$60. If you’ve
taken the class before you can take a studio-time workshop for $20, all supplies
included. Reg. required.
Sunday Brunch Oyster Bay Art and
Antique Walk
September 1.
Back and better than ever. The Oyster
Bay Art Walk. But now, you could stroll
along the charming streets of Oyster Bay
Village, stop and have a delicious
brunch at one of the many restaurants
participating, and peruse, and perhaps
buy, a piece of art. Who knows? You
may be buying the next Picasso. This
event, come rain or shine, is scheduled
for the first Sunday of each month,
September 1, from 10:00-4:00 p.m.
Bring the whole family and support your
local artists and businesses.
Planting Fields
1395 Planting Fields Road
516.922.8678 (Jennifer Lavella)
jlavella@plantingfields.org
New Exhibit at the Manor House:
Millicent Rogers: Heiress, Fashion
Icon & Her World. Opens 6/29
For more information on this exhibit and
other
events,
go
to
www.plantingfields.org. fields.org.
Downtown Oyster Bay
Audrey Avenue
Cruise Nights - 516.922.6464
Ongoing - Tuesday nights, 5:45 - 9:00
P.M. through September.
Fun for the whole family, bring your
camera. Restaurant specials, live
music,50/50 raffle.
ROSLYN
Nassau County Museum of Art
One Museum Drive
(just off Northern Boulevard, Route
25A) 516.484.9337 www.nassaumuseum.org.
Alex Katz: Selections from the Whitney
Museum of American Art
June 29 - October 13
Alex Katz, born in 1927, is one of
America’s most important and honored
living artists. This exhibition includes
early landscapes and collages, as well as
the enormous and brilliantly-colored portraits of family and friends that are a hallmark of the artist’s career. The presentation draws upon the Whitney’s extensive
holdings of art by Alex Katz.
Legal Notice
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
LOCUST VALLEY WATER DISTRICT
TOWN OF OYSTER BAY | NASSAU COUNTY, NEW YORK
SEALED PROPOSALS for the following contract:
DISTRICT OFFICE STORM REPAIRS
PROJECT NO. LVWD 13-02 (RE-BID)
McLENDON & MURRELL, P.C. Bidder’s deposit will be refunded when the set is returned in
good condition within ten (10) days after the bids have been opened. Other deposits will be partially or not refunded. Additional sets may be purchased at a cost of One Hundred Dollars
($100.00) per set. No refunds will be provided for additional sets purchased.
No bid bond or certified check for bid security is required for this contract.
The right is reserved by the Locust Valley Water District to reject any or all bids, waive any informalities, and to accept such bid which, in the opinion of the Board of Commissioners, is in the
best interest of the Water District.
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 4:00 PM, prevailing time, on Wednesday, August 28, 2013. Bids received will then
be publicly opened and read aloud at 5:00 PM, prevailing time, on this same date.
There will be a mandatory pre-bid inspection meeting on Wednesday, August 21, 2013, at
9:00 AM at the District Office. This will be the only opportunity to inspect the building
prior to bid.
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.
Dated: August 12, 2013
Plans and specifications may be obtained at the office of the District Engineer, HOLZMACHER,
McLENDON & MURRELL, P.C., 575 Broad Hollow Road, Melville, New York 11747, upon
deposit of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00). Make deposit check payable to HOLZMACHER,
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
Anker Johansen, Chairman
Louis P. Savinetti, Treasurer
Pasquale J. Eliseo, Secretary
LOCUST VALLEY WATER DISTRICT
NASSAU COUNTY, NEW YORK
danielgale.com
danielggale.com
The
T
he
h Essence
Essence of
of Extraordinary…
Extraor
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The
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Locust
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Valleey Office
Offffic
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thanks you
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making u
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offffic
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in our
our
uss tthe
““backyard”,
backya
yard”, a
well as
as all
all of
of Nassau
Nassau County!
County!
y
ass well
53%
LATEST STATISTICS FOR “OUR BACKYARD”
THE NORTH SHORE VILLAGES OF:
700
DE/PRU
500
21%
LAFF
15.5%
300
CBRS
6.5%
PR
4%
100
EVLV
.003%
2013
In this challenging
In
challenging market,
maarket, choosing
choosing the right
right
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make
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th
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diffference. Do
Do you
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home
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Locust V
Locust
Valley
alley Of
Office
ffice ∙ 516.759.4800
1 Buckram
Buckram Road,
Road
d, Locust
Locust V
alley, NY 11560
1
Valley,
llocustvalley@danielgale.com
ocustva
v lley@
@dani
n elgale.com
Each office is independently
independently owned
owned
d and operated.We
We are
are pledged to provide
provvide equal opportunity
opportunity for
for housing to any
any
pr
ospective customer or client,, without
witthout regard
regard to race,
race, color,r, religion,
religion,, sex,, handicap,
handicap, familial status orr national origin.
prospective
JJan
an 1,
1 2013 – July
July 1,, 2013
SStatistics
tatistics b
based
ased on
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the MLS
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system
information
infformation as
as of
of 7/3/2013
Combined
Combined contracts
contracts and
and sales
sales units
units

Over 68 Years! - Athenian Greek Taverna

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