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Over 69 Years!
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Locust Valley, New York 11560
Background photo by Victoria Crosby
Vol. 69 No. 3 September 3, 2014
75¢
www.theleaderonline.com
Story on page 3
Collins Road in Glen Cove will carry a second name as a tribute to Nicholas Pedone (inset), the seven-year-old boy who died last May after a hard battle with cancer.
Pryibil Beach
Clean‑up
Compromise
in Bayville
New Ranking
for LVHS
Cycling for
Change
Page 2
Page 3
Page 5
Page 7
Page 2 The Leader September 3, 2014
Baymen Win
the Latest Skirmish
In early August Justice Stephen
Bucaria ruled in favor of five members of
the North Oyster Bay Baymen’s
Association (NOBBA), and an individual
bayman not part of NOBBA. Frank M.
Flower (FMF), had brought a lawsuit
against the NOBBA members Craig
Oddo, William Fetzer, Fredrick Menges,
William Painter, and James Shultz for
breaching a 1991 settlement between
NOBBA and FMF. FMF sued Paul
Lombardi, an independent bayman, for
Operation Democracy Welcomes
Special Guests from Normandy
trespass and theft.
Unsatisfied with the verdict, FMF is
appealing Bucaria’s decision and has six
months to prepare the case. Gary
Ettelman, an attorney for FMF, when
reached for comment said, “I am
supremely confident when the dust settles, we will win on appeal.”
This latest court battle is one of many
between FMF and the baymen over the
rights to Town of Oyster Bay leased
shellfishing beds in Oyster Bay harbor.
Pryibil Beach Cleanup
On Saturday, September 20, (rain
date: Saturday, September 27) Pryibil
Beach is the venue in Glen Cove for a
clean-up. Volunteers are needed to participate for this 27th annual International
Coastal Beach Cleanup. The meet-up
time is 9AM on the beach. Volunteers
will receive a certificate of appreciation
from the American Littoral Society. This
international event is one of the world’s
largest volunteer data gathering efforts on
behalf of the marine environment.
After the beaches are cleaned, the
inventory litter is gathered on data cards
provided by the American Littoral
Society. Then, the information is forwarded to The Ocean Conservancy in
Washington D.C. who reviews the tallied
items, and reports on the status of our
waterways, worldwide. Refreshments
will be generously provided by the Glen
Cove Diner. For more information please
contact Damion Stavredes at 516-7796382.
TOB Free Rabies Vaccinations
The Town of Oyster Bay will hold a
FREE rabies vaccination clinic for dogs,
cats and ferrets on Saturday, September
20, from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., according to Town Councilman Chris
Coschignano. The clinic, which is being
held in conjunction with the Nassau
County Department of Health, will be
conducted at the Town Animal Shelter,
150 Miller Place, Syosset.
“Together with the Long Island
Veterinary Medical Association, the Town
is sponsoring this free rabies vaccination
clinic for dogs, cats and ferrets so residents will have the chance to get these
important inoculations for their pets free
of charge,” Councilman Coschignano
said.
The Councilman went on to say that
by law, all dogs in Nassau County must be
licensed and inoculated against rabies.
While the license law does not extend to
cats or ferrets, State law does require that
they be vaccinated against rabies.
Personnel will be on hand to help deal
with the large number of animals expected and to assist residents interested in
adopting a dog or cat. No reservations are
necessary for the clinic. For further information, contact the Town’s Animal
Shelter at (516) 677-5784.
Medical Marijuana
Governor Andrew Cuomo signed the
medical marijuana bill in July. There are
restrictions including; only vapor and oilbased forms are allowed. Doctors would
prescribe marijuana for individuals with
epilepsy, multiple sclerosis, cancer, aids
and 6 other diseases. It will take up to
eighteen months to have the law and program to come into effect. A strain of medical marijuana called “Charlotte’s Web” is
very useful in controlling uncontrollable
epileptic seizures in children. It is considered a Godsend for the children afflicted.
Some families are seeking waivers from
the state, so that their children can be treated now for their epileptic seizures. The
outcome remains to be seen.
Now, investment companies are looking to lobbyists to help capitalize on the
legalization of marijuana. A marijuana
industry in New York could be worth up to
$250 billion in annual tax revenue.
Surprisingly, Alphonse D’Amato is getting
into the game of promoting medical marijuana through his lobbying firm Park
Strategies LLC. D’Amato noted that times
have changed, and that medical marijuana
gives relief, and is an alternative medicine.
Long Island entrepreneurs foresee a boon
to the island, if marijuana grow warehouses, and outdoor farms are allowed to grow
marijuana legally. But, New York legislation may only approve a small amount of
growers, and the capital needed to start,
and maintain the facilities is very costly.
So, in the near future, a cashing in on the
gold rush of medical marijuana appears to
be limited.
One company in Plainview, headed by
CEO Jason Draizin, age 35, called
MarijuanaDoctors.com has a database of
500 clinics, 300 doctors, and 93,000 people who have used the service, in which
patients are connected to physicians that
legally prescribe medical marijuana
throughout 20 U.S. states. The company
seemed to be working legally and properly. But, Draizin, and three others from his
company were arrested August 22, in
Great Neck. Their van was pulled over for
an illegal lane change. Inside the van
police found cocaine, marijuana, and
Ecstasy. All four occupants of the van were
charged with felony drug possession.
The group visited the WWII Roll Call monument. The group was overwhelmed with the amount
of soldiers listed on the monument and the beautiful details of the memorial.
Mayor Quetier and Kaye Weninger President of OD sit on a bench honoring the sister
city relationship between the two villages.
Operation Democracy (OD) had the
honor of welcoming 16 guests from Sainte
Mere Eglise, France to Locust Valley. As
part of celebrating the 70th anniversary of
the D-Day invasion on June 6, this group
from the small village in Normandy decided to come and tour the United States and
Locust Valley, their historic sister city was
the first stop.
Operation Democracy arranged for host
families in Locust Valley to accommodate
these guests. OD wanted to welcome the
Normandy guests as graciously as they
have welcomed Veterans and visitors from
Locust Valley to their small village.
The group from Normandy who put
together this tour is an organization called
the AVA (Amis des Vétérans Américains”,
or “Friends of American Veterans”). This
group has worked directly with Operation
Democracy over the past 8 years in helping
to rekindle the relationship between the
two villages.
Special guests from Sainte Mere Eglise
included: Mayor & Mrs. Jean Quetier ,
Maurice Renaud, son of the wartime
Mayor A. Renaud(1944) and now president of the AVA, Dorothea de la Houssaye,
who is working with the WWII Museum
to create an international Normandy institute in studies in Leadership, War, Peace,
Freedom and Democracy. The other
guests are members of the AVA and were
ambassadors for the Normandy town of
SME.
A special cocktail party was held at the
home of Douglas & Cathy Soref. Over 60
residents from the area attended the special
evening. Mayor Quetier presented special
medals to WWII Werner Kleeman who
landed on Utah Beach and the two mayors
in attendance, Larry Schmidlapp of Center
Island and Ken Goodman of Matinecock.
Mayor Quetier also spoke of the special
bond between Operation Democracy and
SME and how important it is to “Never
Forget”. The Mayor presented Kaye
Weninger, President of Operation
Democracy and Cathy Soref with a special
book, DVD of a new song from a
Frenchwoman called “Thank you” and a
beautiful medal.
Special guest, Patrick Du Tertre, cofounder of the “French Will Never Forget”
expressed his organizations efforts for their
appreciation to America. Mr. Du Tertre,
was the French Representative who attended Operation Democracy’s Bronze Plaque
dedication in 2006. His organization past
actions have included placing red roses on
all the graves of American Soldiers, gathering hundreds of people to spell out “France
will never forget” on Omaha Beach and
this past D-Day, organized 2 helicopters to
fly over the Statue of Liberty and showered
her with a million rose petals. He spoke of
Friendship, and ended the night with, May
God Bless America, and the FrenchAmerican friendship forever.
Day two for the group was a guided
tour of the military base of West Point.
Special presentations were made to the
Mayor, Operation Democracy and the
AVA. Then Monday night the Howard Van
Wagner American Legion Post 962 invited
the group for dinner. The LV Veterans hosted a special evening welcoming the guests
to our community and thanking the group
for everything they do in Normandy to
continue to honor our Soldiers and
Veterans. The AVA group were honored to
meet three of our local WWII Veterans
from LV- Arnold Ceglio, Ed Heintz and
Wallie. Commander Bob Harrington welcomed everyone and friendships were created.
For greater understanding of the historic post WWII relationship of Operation
Democracy, visits around Locust Valley
were made with Kaye Weninger, President
of Operation Democracy and Cathy Soref .
First stop was the sign at the entrance to the
village—documenting the historic sister
cities relationship with Sainte Mere Eglise.
Second, the Operation Democracy
Memorial Rock, where they saw the
bronze plaque honoring the community of
Locust Valley and Sainte Mere Eglise, and
read the poem that was written by one of
their own, Simone Renaud in 1948 (called
Locust Valley). And the last visit was to
the WWII Monument by the fire station.
Time may have passed since the
Operation Democracy was created in 1947
but today friendships were rekindled and
discussions were made of this 3-day visit.
Both groups realize how important it is we
continue our friendship, but also to engage
the students; the future generation in programs like Painting for Peace as a way to
remember, and honor those who sacrificed
their lives for our freedom.
September 3, 2014 The Leader Page 3
Street Name to Honor Nicholas Pedone
Josephine Pedone and her husband Nicholas address the crowd
Photo by Victoria Crosby.
PSE&G Phone Scam
Glen Cove is currently experiencing a
rash of PSE&G phone scams. The scammer calls a PSE&G customer and states
that he/she represents PSE&G and
demands payment using a Green Dot
Money Pak, which is a type of pre-paid
card available at pharmacies and convenience stores. PSE&G does not accept these
pre-paid Green Dot cards. Furthermore,
PSE&G customers who are scheduled for
disconnection due to non-payment receive
written notice on their bill at least 10 days
in advance. If you believe you are being
scammed simply hang up the phone and
contact PSE&G directly at 1-800-4367734. If you believe you are a victim of
this phone scam contact your local police.
Bayville Compromise?
At an August 21 meeting at Bayville
Village Hall, the Town Board, residents, and
the Crescent Beach Club owner and manager appear to be heading toward a compromise regarding loud music at the club. Since
July 2013, the police have been called a
dozen times about the noise disturbance at
the popular destination venue.
Homeowners and residents in Bayville
who are affected by the noise of Crescent
Beach Club or Walls Wharf have formed an
association in order to speak in one voice to
government officials and the two establishments. As of Saturday, August 30, more than
20 members of the community have joined
the Bayville Beach Residents Association.
This not-for-profit was established specifically to address the operation of these two
establishments. There are two co-presidents;
with Robert Linley presiding over members
primarily affected by the Crescent Club, and
Kevin Murtha acting as co-president over
those affected by Walls Wharf.
Mr. Murtha confirms that the owner of
the Crescent Beach Club has been open to
the plight of the residents, and hopes that by
a mid-October date, a compromise over the
excessive noise level will be in effect.
However, three homeowners have filed a
Notice of Claim against the Village of
Bayville related to the activities of Walls
Wharf. Even with the Notice of Claim, the
homeowners are hopeful that a resolution
can still be reached with Walls Wharf.
Affected
community
members
can
contact
Robert
Linley
at
[email protected], or T. Kevin Murtha at
[email protected]
VICTORIA CROSBY
On a partly cloudy afternoon a large
crowd of family, friends and neighbors,
including many young children, gathered at the corner of Collins Road and
Southridge Drive in Glen Cove to pay
tribute to Nicholas Pedone on what
would have been his 9th birthday
Nicholas fought a brave, seven
month long battle with a rare form of
cancer, neuroblastoma, which took his
life in May, 2013, when he was only 7
years old.
Janice and Michael Zangari, who
live next door to the Pedones, wanted to
help the heartbroken parents and family
by petitioning the City of Glen Cove
and Nassau county to honor the memory of Nicholas with a new street sign
dedicated to him, and as he has been
known as Sweet Nicholas, the street is
now Sweet Nicholas’ Path.
The Zangari’s are both in wheelchairs, but that doesn’t slow them down,
they are filled with lots of energy and
enthusiasm for their cause. Janice told
me that Michael charged up and down
the street in his wheelchair collecting
signatures for a petition, and she spent
hours on the phone with officials to help
make it happen. When asked how long
ago they had started this campaign, the
surprise response was “three weeks
ago,” which is an amazing accomplishment given that these things usually
incur a lot of political ‘red tape’, but
Nicholas’ fight had been well known in
the community, both to the present and
previous administration,which no doubt
helped speed things along.
Golden balloons were tied to the
street sign as Lisa Forgione and other
volunteers tied yellow ribbons around
everybody’s wrists. September is
Children’s Cancer Awareness Month
and gold is the awareness color.
Many people were wearing Team
Pedone Tee shirts as there will be the
annual 5K Nicholas Pedone walk/run,
on Sunday September 7 starting at the
Glen Cove High School.
Jospehine Pedone, the young mother of Sweet Nicholas read a prepared
speech with her husband, also called
Nicholas, by her side. It was of course a
very emotional day for them. She
thanked the Zangaris for their support
and also Zefy Christopoulis, Chief of
Staff at City Hall, who had lost a son in
a tragic accident some years ago, so as
Zefy remarked, they share that common
bond.
Glen Cove Mayor Reggie Spinello
presented a citation to the Pedones, and
said how many people’s lives have been
touched by the terrible disease of cancer, and how Nicholas touched the
hearts of all of Glen Cove.
Former Glen Cove Mayor Ralph
Suozzi was at the ceremony, as were
City Councilmen Tony Jimenez, Tony
Gallo, Michael Famiglietti and council
woman Pam Panzenbeck, and a representative from Nassau County
Executive Ed Mangano’s office.
As Josephine spoke and the sign
was revealed the sun broke through the
clouds, as though Sweet Nicholas was
sending rays of sunshine for all the
friends and family. There wasn’t a dry
eye among the crowd.
After unveiling the sign Josephine
invited everybody back to her house for
refreshments, and to celebrate Nicholas’
birthday and his legacy of love.
GC Council Meetings
Online
Any Glen Cove residents that can’t
attend the City Council meetings, can
now watch them online, live, at:
https://new.livestream.com/cityofglencove.
In doing live stream on the internet,
residents can see information firsthand
when not attending. There are not that
many City Council meetings streamed
live: Valley Stream, Long Beach are a
few others. Every meeting of Nassau
County Legislature is streamed live at
http://www. nassaucountyny.gov/agencies/legis/index.html.
It is a great way to keep informed of
your government in action.
TOB 9/11 Memorial Ceremony
Scheduled for Tuesday, September 9th
Oyster Bay Town Supervisor John
Venditto invites all residents, their families and friends to attend the Town’s 9/11
Memorial Ceremony to honor the memory of those lost on September 11, 2001.
The Town of Oyster Bay 9/11 Memorial
Ceremony is scheduled for Tuesday,
September 9th, beginning at 7 p.m. at
Tobay Beach.
“The Town’s September 11 memorial
is situated on the bayside of Tobay
Beach, where there is a direct line of sight
to where the Twin Towers once stood,”
Supervisor Venditto said. “It provides a
serene and peaceful surrounding, making
it a fitting backdrop for a place of remembrance.”
The Town’s memorial monument is
inscribed with the names of Town of
Oyster Bay residents lost on September
11, 2001. The memorial also features a
steel beam recovered from the World
Trade Center.
“What makes our memorial so meaningful is that it’s personal,” the
Supervisor said. “The men and women
whose names are on the wall were our
loved ones, our friends, our neighbors,
our colleagues. They rode their bikes
through our streets, swam at our beaches,
and enjoyed our parks. They lived here.”
The event on September 9th will
include a candlelight vigil, vocal performances, bagpipe music and religious
readings. In addition, the names of those
lost, who are inscribed on the wall, will
be read.
“I hope that all residents will join us
on Tuesday, September 9, to mark the
13th anniversary and honor the memory
of our beloved friends and neighbors who
perished on September 11, 2001,”
Supervisor Venditto concluded. “Being
with our family, friends and neighbors
helps us pay tribute to our loved ones and
share in the collective memory of those
we have lost.”
Families of 9/11 victims interested in
being on our mailing list, please contact
the Town’s Department of Community &
Youth Services at 797-7900.
Page 4 The Leader September 3, 2014
EDITORIAL
EXODUS
In last week’s editorial this
newspaper extolled the action
taken by Governor Rick Perry (RTexas) in seeking to stop the flow
of illegal immigration on our
southern border. Many Americans
living on the east coast believed
this to be a border state problem;
however, figures released this past
Tuesday by the Federal Office of
Refugee Resettlement show 1,096
in the first seven months of this
year, unaccompanied illegal children under the age of 17, have been
deposited in Nassau County, and
1,181 in Suffolk. This represents
the third largest release of illegal
children in the entire United States.
One may argue that this is a
humanitarian effort, however,
when our senior citizens find they
can no longer afford to live out
their lives near their friends and
family, in homes they worked a
lifetime to acquire, and move out
of New York, then we ask what
about them? Failed federal immigration policy of non-enforcement
of our existing laws has caused the
flight of those who paid taxes,
demanded little and contributed to
the overall general welfare of the
community. The influx of these
children who have entered the
United States illegally will unquestionably place a burden on our
already overtaxed citizens, who are
struggling to remain in New York,
one of the highest taxed states in
the nation.
With the high cost of educating
each child, providing free health
and foster care not to mention all
the special needs of children such
as additional bi-lingual teachers in
our schools, the financial desperation experienced by our residents is
exacerbated.
In this past week we said goodbye to a couple in their early
nineties, who sadly sold their lifetime home to migrate south, since
living in New York was no longer
financially feasibly possible. Who
speaks for them? Certainly not our
timid legislators who are afraid of
offending any perceived voting
bloc. Who speaks for the immigrants from Europe, who in some
cases wait fourteen years to gain
legal entrance into our country?
Sadly, no one.
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L E T T E RS TO T HE E D I TOR
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.
THANK YOU
To the Editor,
The residents of Bayville are very special people. Our dog, Scout, ran away
when spooked by fireworks Saturday
(8/23) night around 10 PM. He was visiting without son, Paul, while we were on
vacation.
After a long drive home from Maine
which began at 3 AM, we began driving
around the area around ridge Rd. calling
our dog’s name at 7:30 Am. As we drove
around everyone we met offered their
help to find Scout. Each person was caring and compassionate about trying to
find one’s lost dog.
Our son, Paul, posted notice on
Facebook about Scout with his photo.
This notice went out to all those he knew
in Bayville as well as LVFD. This led to
the finding of Scout.
What a glorious relief it was to see
Scout. He was very tired; his paws were
very sore and inflamed; he was dehydrated but he was alive and well.
Scout traveled 3 miles from Ridge Rd.
in Bayville to the far end of Factory Pond
rd. in Locust Valley. He was heading
home to South Sixth St. in Locust valley.
He traveled 14 hours!!
We want to thank everyone for their
concern and help in finding Scout, especially Thomas Hornosky who found him
at 150 Factory Pond Rd. Welcome home
Scout.
more aware of this Fair. The deadline for
the entry applications is September 12th I
know that it may be cutting it close but it
would be greatly appreciated if you could
put this into the paper. To enter your craft
call 516-572-8401 for an application.
There is a drop off box at Bayville
Library.
Thank You,
Mary Kenny
MEETING IN GLEN COVE
To the Editor,
We wanted to provide you a brief
update on the Villa at Glen Cove project
(the proposed residential building complex on Glen Cove Avenue, south of the
Boys & Girls club).
On July 29, 2014, the Planning Board
Paul and Dorothy Marecki
Paul Marecki Jr.
voted to recommend to the City Council
that bonus densities of an additional 20
units per acre could be approved. The
bonus densities are granted based on underground parking (17 units per acre) and
recreational amenities (3 units per acre).
This would allow the density of the Villa
project to be a total of 40 units per acre.
There will be a joint Planning Board
and City Council Meeting on September
30th to discuss and vote on the bonus densities. They will allow time for public
comments at this meeting so it is critical
that we all attend. Please put this meeting
on your calendar and let us know if you
can make it.
If you have any questions please let us
know.
Best Regards,
Roni Epstein
Grace Slezack
Yes, I want The Leader.
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To the Editor,
Email: ______________________________________________________
Hi, my Name is Mary Kenny, and I am
a Senior Girl Scout working on my Gold
Award. For my project I am trying to
increase the interest as well as the entries
in the Long Island Fair. The Long Island
Fair is an old time country fair held at the
Old Bethpage Village Restoration every
fall and has been going on for around 175
years! The fair runs September 27-28th
and October 2-5th.
I am aware that this may have already
been in The Leader but I would greatly
appreciate you running it again. I was
wondering if you could help make people
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September 3, 2014 The Leader Page 5
LVCSD Welcomes New Teachers
The Locust Valley School District’s
newest teachers were welcomed by
Board of Education members and
administrators during a full-day orientation on Aug. 25.
They also met with their building
principals and learned specifics regarding
their individual jobs. These faculty members were hired to replace retirees, teachers on leave and to fill other vacancies.
Tours of the schools, important
human resource information and an
overview of the district’s policies and
culture were part of the day. Board of
Education Vice President Erika Bruno
told the new teachers that they were obviously among the best in their fields as the
hiring process was extremely vigilant.
Locust Valley Intermediate School:
JoAnn DiFiore – ESL leave replacement
Locust Valley Middle School/High
School:
Erica Caiati –ESL
Roseann Grasso - psychologist
Locust Valley Middle School:
Nicole DelGreco, guidance leave
replacement
Kari Golder – part-time mathematics
Locust Valley High School:
David Coonan, part-time English
Jaimie DiRossi, part-time science
Stephanie Kalish, special education
Rachel McShane, special education
Wendy Mendoza, mathematics
Valerie Russo, special education leave
replacement
LVHS Ranks Fourth in Nassau
Locust Valley High School (LVHS)
has been ranked fourth in Nassau County,
10th in the state, 22nd in the northeast and
71st in the nation by “The Daily Beast.”
According to The Beast, six indicators
from school surveys were used to compare
public high schools in the U.S., with graduation and college acceptance rates
weighing most heavily. Other criteria
included college-level courses and exams,
percentage of students with free or
reduced lunch and SAT / ACT scores.
“Locust Valley High School is certainly among the best in the nation and being
recognized as such is validation of the
hard work of the students, faculty and
community members who together make
this a great place to learn,” said superintendent of schools Dr. Anna F.
Hunderfund.
LVHS principal Dr. Kieran McGuire
said he is not surprised by the annual
recognitions of the school. “This ranking
recognizes the continual effort exhibited
by our students and staff.”
For several years, LVHS has been
named among the best by The Washington
Post, Newsweek, and U.S. News and
World Report.
Standing (l-r): JoAnn DiFiore, Wendy Mendoza, David Coonan, Jaimie DiRossi,
Nicole DelGreco, Stephanie Kalish, Roseann Grasso.
Seated (l-r): Erica Caiati, Kari Golder, Valerie Russo, Rachel McShane
Photo: LVCSD
GC Bonds for Challenges
The Glen Cove city council approved
serial bonds for approximately $810,000,
unanimously, at last Tuesday’s meeting.
There have been challenges for the
city in regard to employee termination
benefits, property taxes assessments, and
a settlement to Pall Corporation in Glen
Cove.
Another serial bond of approximately
$260,000 will be for accrued sick time
within the termination benefits. $550,000
will help with the court review of real
property tax assessments.
The total to Pall Corporation will be
$651,000, paid over three years, due to a
property tax assessment refund.
$109,000 from the serial bonds will be
given to Pall. Pall Corp. had agreed to
clean waste from its site to the tune of $2
million dollars. The State Department of
Environmental Conservation added Pall
to its Superfund registry in 1996 of inactive hazardous waste disposal sites. Pall
then appealed to the city about their property assessment. The property has been
cleaned and is up for sale.
Page 6 The Leader September 3, 2014
Don’t Talk and Text
While Driving
Distracted driving is a dangerous epidemic on America’s roadways.
According to Distraction.gov, the official
website of the US Government for distracted driving, in 2012 alone, 3,328
were killed in distracted driving crashes.
Local leaders of Glen Cove and the
police are warning the public about talking and texting while operating a motor
vehicle. With the start of a new school
season drivers of all ages are warned that
police will be actively looking for these
types of distracted motorists.
The use of portable electronic devices
while driving includes, viewing, playing
games, composing or sending text, reading the device, and using the device to
send e-mails. Texting requires visual,
manual and cognitive attention by the
driver and is by far the most dangerous
form of distracted driving.
The penalty for being convicted of
texting while driving is currently five
driver violation points. The Glen Cove
Court will also impose a monetary fine of
$150.00, plus $88.00 in surcharges, to
those, convicted. Those with a Junior
drivers license or learners permit will
lose their license /permit for at least 60
days upon conviction.
The National Highway Traffic
Administration in a recent survey stated
that 10% off all drivers under the age of
20, who were involved in fatal car crashes, were reported as “distracted,” at the
time of the accident. The best way to end
distracted driving is to educate all drivers
on the danger it poses.
l-r: Lieutenant Ortiz, School Board President Richard Maccarone, Superintendent of Schools Maria
Rianna, Mayor Reginald Spinello, Chief William Whitton, Deputy Chief Robert MacDonald,
Lieutenant John Nagle, Lieutenant Patrick Wright.
LV Republican Event
Temple Sinai’s Hineni Program
As part of the Hineni Program, students give a concert to senions at a local senior residence.
As school begins this September,
Temple Sinai’s Religious School in
Roslyn is looking forward to an exciting
year with many new options. Temple
Sinai students can choose different
opportunities and experiences to learn
and grow, both inside and outside the
temple.
This year the temple is offering a program that focuses on social action, the
Hineni Program. The program gives children in grades 4-6, a chance to participate
in acts of tikkum olam, repairing the
world, while connecting to Jewish tradition in ways that are meaningful to them.
It offers flexibility, allowing students to
design their own experience and to opt in
or out at any time.
Hineni students will have the opportunity to pick fruits and vegetables, which
will be donated to feed the hungry in the
community, investigate an oil spill and
focus on the impact of water pollution,
write cards to the IDF soldiers and collect
items to include in care packages for the
soldiers, learn about the Israeli Guide
Dog Center and meet a guide dog, learning how they improve the quality of life
for those they assist, cook for Veterans
living in a shelter, in addition to other
projects. There are many varied activities
to choose from, some appealing to interests the children already have, and others
opening their eyes to new and different
things.
Temple Sinai is delighted to offer this
program, inspiring children grades 4-6 to
personally experience the importance of
social action, and the value of helping
others. For more information about the
above program, Temple Sinai, or its
many other programs, please contact
Ethel Liebeskind at 516-621-6800 or at
www.mysinai.org.
THE LEADER IS ONLINE
The complete edition of The Leader is available to our subscribers online.
Email:[email protected]
www.theleaderonline.com
On August 20th, the Locust Valley Republican Committee hosted a local event.
Enjoying the day were from left, Senator Carl Marcellino, Republican Gubernatorial candidate
and Westchester County Executive Rob Astorino, &
Locust Valley Republican Committeeman Jeffrey D. Forchelli, Esq
" # ! " " " " # " " # " September 3, 2014 The Leader Page 7
CYCLING FOR CHANGE
• CHRISTINE LORING
Life is a circle, 360 degrees. The
wheel keeps turning, over and over.
There is change throughout our lives,
some want change, some do not. But, in
daily living, change is a constant, no matter how indelible or obvious, and when
one turns 180 instead of 360, something
happens in a different way, something
new begins. The logo on Cycling for
Change is, “Because HOPE changes
everything,” makes a statement, and the
intended mission of the organization is
that hope can overcome adversity.
"Cycling for Change," a non-profit, just
receiving their 501c3 status is turning
their bicycle wheels into making a difference in the heartbreaking injustice
throughout the world of human trafficking and child poverty. Hope, as we know,
makes a tremendous difference in daily
living.
Dr. Santhosh Paulus came up with an
idea when contemplating social injustice
that had bothered him immensely. It was
human poverty and human trafficking.
Several years ago on New Years Eve, at a
family gathering, the family shared their
one-year, five year and lifetime goals.
Santhosh said, as his long term goal, “I
would like to able to continuously sponsor 100 children through World Vision
until the end of my life.” A very worthy
endeavor; and then as he was teaching
Sunday school class about Noah, he wondered what would be his Ark. He realized, why wait to make an impact, he
could organize a bike ride across the U.S.
and raise money for organizations like
World Vision and Nomi Network to make
a change now. Sounds good to me!
And, so, it goes, this mammoth bike
ride will start on July 1, 2015, through
August 1st. It will be approximately
3,200 miles. The team will fly to Seattle
and bike 115 miles a day across the northern part of the U.S. to Long Island. 100s
of bikers will join in, along the way. The
training to do the trek is rigorous, and
hard. All proceeds will go to World
Vision and Nomi Network. Julie Gomez,
David Taylor and Santhosh, the
President, make up the Board for the
organization. Len Rodes is the Secretary.
There are about 30 volunteers helping
Santhosh Paulus (left) and the cycling team
Photo courtesy of Cycling 4 Change
out, mainly from the North Shore-LIJ
system at Glen Cove. The first phase of
fundraising was through, Indiegogo.com,
which kick started the momentum, and
then Village Sports in Locust Valley is
making T-shirts which will be sold in
their store, and Rick at Road Runners in
Glen Cove helped connect with Raleigh
to obtain bikes at a reduced cost. Mark
Bilbrey at the Grenville Baker Boys and
Girl Club will be hosting the Welcome
Back BBQ in August, 2015. So many
people and organizations are working
together to make this bike run, and cause
a success. Other fundraising events will
be upcoming in the year, but the main
venue to raise funds will be through the
website www.c4c2015.com.
Dr. Paulus's mother was a registered
nurse. His father's father was a physician
and died from typhoid fever when he
contracted the disease from one of his
patients in India. Santhosh's oldest broth-
er is a Family Medicine Physician, and
Santhosh decided to go into Medicine in
the eighth grade, when he was drawn into
medicine through his mother and brother's interaction with patients. Dr. Paulus is
the Associate Program Director of the
Family Medicine Residency Program at
NSLIJ at Glen Cove Hospital. He is the
president of the Medical Staff at Glen
Cove Hospital. Santosh is the father of
four beautiful girls and his wife, Rajdeep,
is a published author.
The Cycle for Change endeavor
includes, Alvim Gimarino, Julian
Valencia, Lyndon Espiritu, Arul PaulusRosenow, and Santhosh. The worthy
cause is a part of sentiment from Dr.
Paulus, in which he said, “I feel very fortunate and blessed to have been born in
America, and to have all the opportunities
that I have had growing up, and that I
continue to have. I do not take this for
granted. There are places in the world
where young children less than ten years
old walk many dangerous miles just to
have access to clean water, to bring back
to their families. Without water, their
families are unable to cook daily meals,
and have no water to drink. That is a lot
of responsibility for these little children.
They suffer, and they do not have an
opportunity to go to school, and they lack
medical attention. There are girls, and
women trapped in human trafficking. It
breaks my heart to think of this. There is
a sense of hopelessness. There can be
apathy in the world, and this is where I
would like to offer hope...because HOPE
changes everything.”
Cycling for Change is on the move.
And so, the wheel keeps turning, give, as
you can, it makes a difference, on the
180.
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NORTH SHORE MONUMENTS
Plaques & Sandblasting
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In-Door Showroom 100 Stones on Display
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Page 8 The Leader September 3, 2014
September 3, 2014 The Leader Page 9
Incoming 9th Graders Welcomed at NS High School
class were excited to reunite with their
friends from the middle school and enjoy
a class BBQ!
Many thanks to Mr. Rodahan and Mr.
Peroni for grilling such delicious food,
and the many custodians who assisted in
making this day a success as well as making the high school look so beautiful!
Additionally, in attendance were
administrators, directors, faculty, and
staff. Many thanks to the HS PTO for all
of their assistance during the orientation.
Best of luck to the incoming freshman
class during your high school years!
Pictured are incoming 6th graders at
North Shore High School during their
orientation and barbeque on August 21st.
Pictured are incoming 6th graders at North Shore High School during their orientation and
barbeque on August 21st.
Photos by Shelly Newman
Students enjoying the BBQ
On August 21st, Principal Albert
Cousins and the high school administration team, including assistant principal Jennifer Imperiale, and assistant
principal Kevin Kurrus, warmly welcomed the Freshman Class of 201415 to North Shore High School.
The incoming freshmen were also
greeted by older students in the Peer
Educators Club (Peer Leaders), who
led group tours of the school and
classrooms, assisted them with their
lockers, and answered any questions
or concerns to help make their transition to high school easier. They even
engaged them in class building skills
and fun games. Approximately, 225
students in the incoming freshman
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Page 10 The Leader September 3, 2014
The Art of History: A Colonial Re-enactment
at Raynham Hall Museum
Raynham Hall Museum in Oyster
Bay, home of Robert Townsend of the
famed Culper Spy Ring, welcomes the
community to a historical re-enactment
presented by The Huntington Militia.
Sunday, September 21, 11am – 4pm. The
Militia will spend the day re-enacting
events of the Revolutionary War. The
Militia will present a colonial encampment and offer demonstrations of colonial life skills, including military drills for
children, a musket drill, colonial cooking
and craft demonstrations, and historic
games on the lawn.
The Museum will also present a fascinating theatrical experience for visitors.
Merchant Robert Townsend will be open
for business in his 18th century store,
where Oyster Bay’s Patriots and
Loyalists meet and sparks fly!
Raynham Hall staff and volunteers,
wearing their historic costumes, will also
be on hand with free ice cream for all!
This event is free and open to the public and includes entrance to the Museum.
Raynham Hall is located at 20 West Main
Street in Oyster Bay. The festivities begin
at 11am and end at 4pm. In the event of
heavy rain, the event will be postponed
until the following weekend, Sunday,
September 28 from 11-4.
About Raynham Hall Museum and
The Culper Spy Ring:
Raynham Hall Museum is a historic
house museum located in Oyster Bay. It
was owned by the Townsend family
whose son, Robert, was a spy for General
George Washington. The Culper Spy
Ring, conceived and operated by
Washington, was an indispensible part of
winning the war against the better
Childrens’ drill
Re-enactors with drum and muskets
financed and more numerous British
forces. Robert Townsend was code
named “Samuel Culper, Jr.” and posed as
a Loyalist in Manhattan while gathering
information on British troop movements.
The Culper Spy Ring is cited as a forerunner of today’s Central Intelligence
Agency.
About The Order of the Ancient and
Honorable Huntington Militia:
New Regulations to Battle Invasive Species
The DEC and the Departments of Agriculture and
Markets (DAM) issued final regulations to address the
damage caused by invasive species. The regulations are the
latest step in the state’s efforts to combat invasive species,
and preserve our local ecosystems.
Invasive species can cause serious harm to other species
and impair natural ecosystems,” Commissioner Martens
said. “These regulations will establish strict limits to better
control the spread of invasive species and help to protect
natural resources, habitats and biological diversity, including trees, crops and native species that are threatened by the
presence of invasives.”
State Agriculture Commissioner Richard A. Ball said,
“Invasive species pose a serious threat to New York agriculture, which is why we dedicate so much time and energy to
combat these non-native threats to our farms. We are
pleased to actively partner with DEC in these efforts to protect our state's food supply, ecosystems and economy, and
will work to ensure that these rules provide maximum protection for consumers and all affected industries.”
In early July, Governor Cuomo urged all New Yorkers
to take action to protect lands and waters from invasive
species that can be harmful to human health, animal habitat, agriculture and tourism, by designating New York’s
first-ever Invasive Species Awareness Week. Invasive
species are harmful non-native species, including plants,
insects, fish and mammals, that were imported or released
– often accidently – from other areas of the world. Many
invasive species such as the Eurasian Boar, Asian
Longhorned Beetle, Emerald Ash Borer, and Northern
Snakehead fish can cause significant damage to natural
communities in New York State. Since 2011, $30 million
in state funds has been allocated toward preventing the
Pat Roos with herbs
spread of invasive species.
Under the regulations, DEC and DAM created lists of
prohibited and regulated species, and established measures
to prevent their release in the state. The regulations make it
unlawful to knowingly possess a prohibited species with the
intent to sell, import, purchase, transport, or introduce.
Regulated species are those that have been determined to
have the potential to cause harm to New York’s ecology, or
human health but also have positive socio-economic benefits and which may be effectively contained through regulatory programs. Regulated species may be possessed, sold,
purchased, propagated, and transported, but may not be
knowingly introduced into a free-living state such as being
released or planted in lands or waters in a manner that the
individual introducing them should know would result in
the species being introduced into a free-living state.
The Prohibited and Regulated Invasive Species regulations go into effect six months following the date of publication of the final regulations in the State Register, which
will be September 10, 2014. The six month grace period
before the regulations take effect provides the regulated
community time to sell existing stocks, and to transition to
alternatives. Also recognizing the commercial importance
of specific species, the regulations provide for an additional one year grace period for the possession, sale, purchase,
transportation or introduction of Japanese Barberry. Costs
to industry also are mitigated by continuing to allow the sale
of certain regulated species with conditions attached, rather
than prohibiting their sale entirely.
The rule, including lists of prohibited and regulated
species, may be viewed by visiting the Division of
Lands and Forests regulations web site at
http://www.dec.ny.gov/regulations/2359.html.
The Huntington Militia is a colonial
living history re-enactment group that
traces its roots back to Huntington’s
founding in 1653 and is the official ceremonial guard of the Town of Huntington.
Anniversary of
US Constitution
TOB Supervisor John Venditto urges people
to take a few moments to reflect on the United
States Constitution on September 17th, 227
years to the day since its adoption.
“The United States Constitution has served
as the cornerstone of American democracy for
227 years now,” Supervisor Venditto said. “The
Constitution stands as the oldest written national constitution in use in the history of the world.
This is because our forefathers crafted this document, after long and sometimes contentious
deliberations, into what is as a ‘living instrument
of government’ able to be applied and passed
down through successive generations.”
“It is ironic that while people in other countries are fighting and dying to secure for themselves what our Constitution guarantees every
American as a right of birth, others have
attacked us because of the principles our nation
represents,” the Supervisor stated. “As
Americans, we must never forget that our freedom came at a high price. It was bought and
paid for by the blood of men and women who
saw freedom as a cause worth fighting and
dying for, and down through the years,
that same price has been exacted to maintain our
liberty.
“American statesman Henry Clay said of our
Constitution: ‘The Constitution of the United
States was made not merely for the generation
that then existed, but for posterity-unlimited,
undefined, endless, perpetual posterity.”
September 3, 2014 The Leader Page 11
Hazy Daze
High school seniors throughout our
community are beginning the process of
applying to college. The mission of
Grenville Baker is to inspire and to
enable all young people to realize their
potential as productive, responsible and
caring citizens and community leaders of
tomorrow. Helping our teens with the
college admission process is an important step toward that goal.
From the beginning of their freshman year in high school, our teens are
preparing for their future. College
admissions officers tell us that good
grades are the single most important factor in their selection process. We can
help your child succeed in school with
tutors on hand every day after school to
provide assistance with homework, projects and studying. The Club also offers a
Write Now program to strengthen a student’s basic grammar and writing skills
through storytelling and original thinking. Teens can learn to develop and to
articulate a concise and well thought out
argument on today’s issues through participation in our Debate Club. Our
Technology programs provide an opportunity to take their acumen and interests
beyond the classroom, something every
college wants to see.
Another important factor for college
selection is the applicant’s record of
extracurricular activities and community
service. Grenville Baker provides our
teens with extracurricular activities that
range from athletics to the arts as well as
opportunities for service such as tutoring, coaching and other leadership roles.
Our Club’s teenage leadership group, the
Keystone Club, partners with other community groups like Habitat for the
Humanities, Meals on Wheels,
Schneider’s Children’s Hospital, Ronald
McDonald House and the Miracle
League, for our members to get involved
and to provide meaningful service.
Our College Prep/SAT Prep Course
is taught by a professional instructor
beginning September 18 and runs
throughout the school year. The class
prepares candidates for the May 2015
SAT, reviewing test taking strategies and
strengthening English, Math and Writing
skills. Throughout the year, the Club
offers workshops on what to expect during their first year of college and college
tours of campuses in the region with both
overnight and day trips.
Once senior year has arrived, filling
out each college application can present
an arduous task. Tips on organization
and time management can help. Staff
members give feedback and advice on
each student’s resume in addition to oneon-one help with college essays. Seniors
are encouraged to apply during the winter to the Club and other sources for college scholarships.
With my daughter entering her second year of college, I know the ups and
downs of the college admissions journey.
I am proud of the role our Club can play
in smoothing the way for so many kids.
We hope all our parents can experience
that sense of pride and excitement as we
send our children off to experience this
next important step in life.
At the University of Rhode Island's
128th Commencement on Saturday and
Sunday, May 17-18, 2014, about 3,000
undergraduate and 680 graduate students
became the University's newest alumni.
Erin Bergano of Locust Valley, received a
Bachelor of Arts, Public Relations, Minor,
General Business, Minor, Writing
More than 1,450 students have reserved
places as freshmen at SUNY Oswego. Fall
2014 classes will begin Aug. 25. Local students include: Nicolas Calo of Bayville. He
is a graduate of Chaminade High School.
Jacqueline C. Romeo of East Norwich. She
is a graduate of Oyster Bay High School.
Gregory A. Mcdonald of Glen Cove. He is
a graduate of Glen Cove High School.
Dylan R. Mckibbins of Glen Cove. He is a
graduate of Long Island Lutheran Middle
High School. Nicholas A. Colozzi of Glen
Head. He is a graduate of North Shore High
School. Monica R. Bizzoso of Oyster Bay.
She is a graduate of Oyster Bay High
School.
Siena College is delighted to welcome
the following students to its Class of 2018.
Nasreena Ali of Glen Cove, and Berkeley
Golon of Oyster Bay.
More than 1,450 students have reserved
places as freshmen at SUNY Oswego. Fall
2014 classes will begin Aug. 25. Local students include: Nicolas Calo of Bayville. He
is a graduate of Chaminade High School.
Jacqueline C. Romeo of East Norwich. She
is a graduate of Oyster Bay High School.
Gregory A. Mcdonald of Glen Cove. He is
a graduate of Glen Cove High School.
Dylan R. Mckibbins of Glen Cove. He is a
graduate of Long Island Lutheran Middle
High School. Nicholas A. Colozzi of Glen
Head. He is a graduate of North Shore High
School. Monica R. Bizzoso of Oyster Bay.
She is a graduate of Oyster Bay High
School.
At the University of Rhode Island's
128th Commencement on Saturday and
Sunday, May 17-18, about 3,000 undergraduate and 680 graduate students became
the University's newest alumni. Erin
Bergano of Locust Valley, received a
Bachelor of Arts, Public Relations, Minor,
General Business, Minor, Writing
Siena College is delighted to welcome
the following students to its Class of 2018.
Nasreena Ali of Glen Cove, and Berkeley
Golon of Oyster Bay.
Lehigh University is thrilled to officially
welcome the Class of 2018: Naomi
Albinder of Glen Head, Justin Georgiades
of Glen Head and Claudia Kolanovic of
Glen Cove.
Ray Reyes
Advertising Directory
Daniel Gale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
East Woods School. . . . . . . . . . 9
Frank Flower & Sons . . . . . . . 6
GBBGC. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Graziose Plumbing . . . . . . . . . . 6
Locust Valley Cemetery . . . . . . 7
North Shore Monuments . . . . . 7
North Shore Reform Temple . . 8
O’Connor Petito . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Piping Rock Associates . . . . . . 9
St. John’s Church . . . . . . . . . . . 5
State Farm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
The Valley Fireplace. . . . . . . . . 7
25 Years Ago...
By LC Colgate
The Gators, the traveling baseball
team of the Grenville Baker Boys and
Girls Club won the Nassau County
P.A.L. Championship when they defeated Oyster Bay in the playoffs by a score
of 8-1. Matt Jehn led off with a walk.
Dennis McJeefrey reached base on a
fielder’s choice. Peter Terrana walked.
Carlos Saavedra hit a double to right
field driving in two runs. In the third
inning Jeff Patti and Matt Jehn each had
base hits.
Residents were worried that many
leaves were turning brown and (seemingly) prematurely falling from the
trees. According to the Nassau County
Cooperative Extension, the heavy rains
that had fallen that past spring may have
been the culprit.
Subdivision had begun on the Mill
Neck property of La Colline. The beautiful tennis court had been taken out as
had most of the other outbuildings.
Only the rambling French provincialstyle house remained.
Members of the Kips Bay Boys and
Girls Club in New York enjoyed an outing at the residence of Frederic Coudert
III in Cove Neck.
The Glen Cove Boys and Girls Club
was to be dedicated to Betty Maxwell
Cummings who had been club president
for 18 years.
50 Years Ago...
Anita Colby Flagler, Evelyn Johnson
and Dita Naylor-Leyland were co-chairs
of the preview committee for an exhibition of the work of Pauline Eble
Campanelli and Dan Campanelli at
Locust Valley’s Country Art Gallery.
Oyster Bay attorney Edward
Robinson was to be presented with the
Community Service Award by the
Shelter Rock District of the Nassau
County Boy Scouts of America for his
exemplary service to the community
and to the Boy Scouts of America.
Robert Bensh completed training in
fundamental military skills at the Army
ROTC Camp Challenge, Fort Knox,
KY.
Brendan F. Taylor, son of Robert and
Jeanne Taylor of Locust Valley was to
attend Berklee College of Music.
Among the local residents who died
were Vladimir Littaur, age 96 of
Syosset, Bayville resident Jack
Briguglio, Dorothy Schiff, age 86 of
Oyster Bay, Soti Alexiade of Bayville,
Edward Matthew Murphy of Oyster
Bay, and Dimitri Yassukovich, age 91 of
Locust Valley.
A stately Glen Cove home, built in
the 1920’s, featuring a pool, apartment,
gardens and situated on three acres was
listed for sale for $1,495,000.
By LC Colgate
The final days of the New York State
Democratic senatorial convention were
covered on the front page of the Leader.
For the first time in the history of the
Locust Valley Fire Department, two
emergency ambulance calls were
received simultaneously. The Locust
Valley ambulance rushed off to attend
Arthur Harris and the Bayville ambulance went to the aid of Isabel
Schondorn.
Trial lawyer Martin Lolbrener
announced his candidacy for county
court judge.
The Bayville village board unanimously voted to upgrade a 12-acre parcel of land on West Harbor Drive.
The Piping Rock horse show was
scheduled for late September.
The Lou of Softball by Lou, a column in the Leader, was identified as
Lou Misiano.
Leonard Marshall Jr. was named a
general partner of Harris, Upham and
Company.
John Zorski of Locust Valley was
appointed director of sales and marketing at the Holbrook Company.
Alvan S. Hutchinson, Jr., president of
the Oyster Bay Harbor Association,
complained of heavy slick detergents in
the water near the Oyster Bay sewer discharge pipe.
Laraine Klingman married Philip H.
Schlegel.
Helen Bliss married Harlow
Sternberg, Jr.
Sheila Bunker married Martinus
Nickerson.
Lunch could be bought at Charlie’s
Inferno for $1.25.
Fifty feet of garden hose cost $2.98.
The Chalk Garden with Deborah
Kerr, Hayley Mills and John Mills was
playing at the Pine Hollow Theatre.
A three-bedroom house on Centre
Island was available for $40,000.
Origins:
READ THE RIOT ACT
These days, angry parents might threaten to “read the riot act” to their
unruly children. But in 18th-century England, the Riot Act was a very real document, and it was often recited aloud to angry mobs. Instituted in 1715, the Riot
Act gave the British government the authority to label any group of more than
12 people a threat to the peace. In these circumstances, a public official would
read a small portion of the Riot Act and order the people to “disperse themselves, and peaceably depart to their habitations.”
Page 12 The Leader September 3, 2014
The Leader Business Directory
NEW & USED BOATS
Preception Kayaks - Full Line of Fishing Tackle & Bait,
Marine Supplies & Accessories
Come visit our Clam bar at 40 Ludlam Ave.
19 Ludlam Avenue, Bayville, NY 11709
www.bridgemarinesales.com
(516) 628-8686
*0&-1# #!+.0&2# #0( #/0+.0&+*
.// +(&/%&*$ !-1#.&*$ 6 #!+.0&2# ."3.#
&.#,(!# !!#//+.&#/ 6 &$%0&*$ &401.#/
.+1$%0 .+* *" (/0&*$ &*0&*$
1/0+) #0( .&!0&+*
)&( /2$#)#0()!!+)
CALLAHAN
HOME
HOME SERVICES
SERVICES
Home Improvement & Caretaking Services
SMALL REPAIR SPECIALIST
Licensed
Insured
Local
(516) 671-8757
&!'1, #(&2#.5
"Don't Move, Improve!"
Please call Daniel Gale Sotheby’s
International Realty for all your
real estate needs
Launch Service and Moorings
Mechanical, Fiberglass, Rigging Repairs and Upgrades
516.759.4800
“Seasonal maintenance will help insure an
enjoyable and safe boating season”
Call us at (516) 624-2400 or Visit www.obmc.com for more information
5 Bay Avenue Ɣ Oyster Bay, New York 11771
R.W. Weitzmann, Jr., Inc.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Serving the North Shore Since 1930
Custom Building,
Alterations, Cabinet Shop
FOREST IRON WORKS
671-8793
671-4093
Lic. #H1707690000
Walter Uhl
Tom Uhl
Christian Uhl
Three Generationss of Quality Traditional
Home Building, Additions, Alterations
& Design Since 1939
Licensed and Insured
516.971.5641
www.walteruhlbldr.com
Toys &
Unique Gifts
Locust Valley Office
71 Forest Ave | 516.759.0400
AskElliman.com
©2013 Douglas Elliman Real Estate.
Equal Housing Opportunity.
Mon. - Sat. 10 - 6
Sunday 11 - 3
22 Forest Avenue, Locust Valley, NY 11560
516 • 671 • 3335
www.gwillikersgifts.com
Roland Auctions
Buy - Sell - Appraise
Monthly Auctions
Bid online or in person
Since 1975
Bill & Rob Roland
516-759-9400 212-260-2000
RolandAntiques.com
80 East 11st Street
New York, NY 10003
[email protected]
%$' * "# (!
") #!!%
&"' * %"
**
#$ ' #!
& "&' '#"&
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#$'#" ""'
Matthews Painting
September 3, 2014 The Leader Page 13
Obituaries
BOEHNER, Georgette K. of Stony
Brook, on August 23, age 90. Dear cousin
of Irene Bloomfield and Stanley Domozyk.
Also survived by nieces and a nephew.
Visiting and service at the Funeral Home of
Dodge-Thomas, Glen Cove. Interment
Cedar Grove Cemetery.
ELLO, Edwin G., on Aug. 27, of
Upper Brookville, NY. Beloved husband
of Constance. Loving father of George
(Regina), Barbara DeVries (Scott),
Richard (Erika), and Susan Carrera
(Jeffrey). Cherished grandfather Keri
Reiter (Daniel), Todd, Paul, Christie,
Gregory, Christopher, Mark, Stephen, and
Katie. Proud great grandfather of Brett
and Amy. Entombment Holy Rood
Cemetery. In lieu of flowers donations to
St.
Dominic
High
School,
Office of Development, 110 Anstice St.,
Oyster Bay, NY 11771 would be appreciated. www.oysterbayfuneralhome.com
FABBRICANTE, Anthony S., on Aug.
29, age 89, of Oyster Bay, NY. Former
Plant Manager at Pall Corp., Co-Founder
of Americas' Sail. Creator of Americas' Sail
Trophy. Beloved husband of Dulcie.
Loving Father of Jack (Marilyn), Gregory
Scott Davis (Elizabeth Ann) and Tom
(Jeffrey) Cherished grandfather of Leah,
Michael, Gabrielle and Nicholas. Great
Grandfather of Jack James Makarius, and
Mackenzie Rose Makarius. Predeceased by
his first wife Rose Fabbricante. Interment
Roslyn Cemetery, Roslyn, N.Y. In Lieu of
Flowers donations to Doctors Without
Borders P.O. Box 5030, Hagerstown, MD
21741-5030 would be appreciated.
www.oysterbayfuneralhome.com
K A S TA N ,
Fay M. of Glen
Cove,
on
August 28, age
79. Mother of
C h a r l e s
(Nancy), Steve
(Mia) and Brian
(Maria). Dear
sister Robert
Mocrey. Loving
grandmother of
Thelonious, Brian, Chase and Zachary.
Cherished cousin of Miriam and her family. Companion of Ben Resnick. She was
the successful proprietor of Kastan Realty
for over 30 years. She enjoyed traveling,
boating and was a tireless worker who set
the tone for women in the work force in
this day and age. She was a good provider
for her 3 children and her family came
first. A service was held at
the Funeral Home of Dodge-Thomas.
Interment at Wellwood Cemetery.
www.DodgeThomas.com
WA LT E R ,
Carmen, born
September 12,
1931 of North
Andover, MA,
formerly
of
Locust Valley,
NY transitioned
peacefully on
August 25th.
She lived
with passion
and commitment. Her personal beliefs, attitude and philosophy of
living were positively charged and
inspiring. The part of her that was a
teacher defined the essence of her soul.
Her lust for learning, work ethic and
commitment to education was insatiable.
As a wife, mother, grandmother, motherin-law, sister, aunt, friend and teacher
she found time for everyone and deeply
cared about each relationship. She was
inherently programmed to give of herself and found such joy in seeing others
succeed. She was a teacher at Locust
Valley Elementary School for thirty-two
years. She taught at the fourth and sixth
grade levels until a moment in time
when inspiration aligned with opportunity and she created an innovative and
award-winning curriculum for the
“Gifted” called the “Omega Program.”
The learning center was based on nontraditional methods of problem solving.
It used creativity and imagination to
connect the threads of innovation hidden
within positive knowledge. On top of
that, she created a complementary pro-
gram named the “Revolving Door” especially for children that had a focused
passion in a particular area. This construct was based in her belief that “all
children were gifted in one way or
another.” She personally created hundreds of individual curriculums in order
to address the most inquisitive parts of
each child's mind delivered in mediums
that addressed a multitude of learning
styles. When she retired in 1996, she
became a docent at The Nassau County
Art Museum in Roslyn Harbor, NY. She
specialized in introducing blind children
to the museum, creating mental images
and context for them. She also lectured
at adult education events giving deeper
meaning and understanding to influential historical artists.
Her personal life was immersed in
the same depth of caring, companionship, guidance and giving. She was
deeply in love with her artist husband
Vail Walter whom she supported and
encouraged to experiment and create.
They truly enjoyed each other's company and were a lasting example of love
and commitment. As an only child I was
the beneficiary of two exceptionally creative people. I was emerged in a
"vision", which allowed me to participate and believe in love and humanity
through the appreciation of man's creativity. Music, art, literature, cooking,
comedy, architecture, nature, building,
different cultures, you name it, we were
always learning. They were “makers.”
She embraced my family by loving my
wife, Betsy, and feeling so impressed
with, and loving so deeply her grandson,
Cameron. As some of you may know we
lost our first son Little Vail to a genetic
disorder at the age of two. My Mom
dove in wholeheartedly with her usual
warmth and passion, claiming that
“Little Vail’s life must not be a tragedy,
but one that shown bright however
short.”
She loved and cared for her own parents and had a wonderful lasting relationship with her younger sisters,
Mercedes Latham and Elvira Robinson.
All three attended Oswego College as
teachers. She loved her nieces and
nephews taking great joy in their accomplishments.
After
moving
to
Massachusetts to be close to family,
Carmen lived at Great Hill in Topsfield,
MA where she enjoyed many new and
lasting friendships.
I know that my Mom cared about
each and every young person she had the
pleasure to meet. She loved to play her
ukulele, sing, dance, learn and pay it forward. Through the introduction of social
media, so many of you have asked about
her over the years, sharing such nice
sentiments and moments in time. I am
humbled. I also know that my Mom
loved my Dad and me very, very much,
I am so proud of her and the way she
lived. My Mom suffered from Dementia.
She wouldn’t give up, right until the end,
insisting in her own way that she leave
the physical world with some element of
dignity. Ultimately, she controlled her
own destiny and transitioned on her own
terms. Thank you all for making her life
so rich and in turn mine. - Glen Walter
Funeral Services are private.
Assisting the family with the arrangements is the Peterson-O'Donnell Funeral
Home 167 Maple St., (rte 62) Danvers.
In lieu of flowers, if you would like to
make a donation in memory of Carmen
Walter, to the “Carmen Walter
Scholarship Fund,” the donations will be
offered to help children and teachers in
the community where she taught for
over thirty years. Donations can be
mailed C/O Glen Walter, 48 High Ridge
Road, Boxford, MA 01921. To share a
memory or offer a condolence, please
visit www.odonnellfuneralservice.com
WINTHROP, Floreine J., born June
14, 1918 in San Francisco, of Locust
Valley, died August 27, in Glen Cove.
Widow of Robert Winthrop; mother of
Charlene Townsend and Susan
Mojonnier, grandmother of Lesley
Duval, Julie Troyer, Adam Tyler, greatgrandmother of Violet Duval. A private
service was held at Church of the Advent
in Westbury on August 29. She was a
member of Piping Rock Club, the
Knickerbocker Club, and the Meadow
Brook Club.
The Leader Business Directory
Errand Helpers+
Are there enough hours in a day?
We are here to get your to do list done!
Including groceries, dry cleaning, pet help,
bookkeeping etc. To make life a little easier.
Contact Christine & Nancy
516 859 6427
Reasonable and Reliable
Over 50 Years Of Service
To The North Shore
Page 14 The Leader September 3, 2014
Legal Notices
Notice of Formation of PJS Ventures, LLC. Arts. of Org.
filed with the Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 5/5/14. Office
location: Nassau County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC
upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall
mail process to: 7 Flower Lane, Glen Cove, NY, 11542.
Purpose: any lawful act or activity.
VILLAGE OF MILL NECK
BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS
PUBLIC NOTICE
A public hearing and meeting will be held before
and by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Incorporated
Village of Mill Neck, Nassau County, New York, at the
Village Hall, 32 Frost Mill Road in the Village on Thursday,
September 18, 2014, at 6:30 p.m.
The hearing will be on the appeal of Pattianne and
John Schnabel, owners of a 3.01 acre parcel of land located
at 113 Horseshoe Road in the Village, designated as Section
29 Block L Lot 638, on the Nassau County Land and Tax
Map, being located in the Village’s E-1 (5-acre) Zoning
District.
The Appellants seek to permit the construction of
additions and alterations to the existing dwelling which will
require the following variances of Section 129-25C of the
Village Code:
1.
2.
New front entry addition which would have a northerly side yard setback of 73.33 feet and a southerly side
yard setback of 45.66 feet, rather than the required 75
feet;
One-story addition to the southwesterly corner of the
existing dwelling, which would have a southerly side
yard setback of 29.5 feet rather than the required 75
feet;
3.
One-story addition to the northwesterly corner of the
existing dwelling, which would have a northerly side
yard setback of 41 feet to the dwelling, and 31.58 feet
to the northerly entry steps, rather than the required
75 feet;
4.
Second-story addition to the northerly side of the
existing dwelling, which would have a northerly side
yard setback of 40.82 feet, rather than the required 75
feet.
The above application is on file at the office of the
Village Clerk located at 32 Frost Mill Road between the
hours of 9:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m., Monday through Friday,
until the time of the hearing.
All interested parties will be given an opportunity
to be heard at said time and place.
Donna Harris
Village Clerk/Treasurer
September 3, 2014
BZA-03-14
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PROPOSED LOCAL LAW 4-2014
INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF BROOKVILLE
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 Brookville, Nassau County, New
York at the AHRC located at 189 Wheatley Road in said
Village on Tuesday, September 16, 2014 at 6:30 p.m.
The hearing will be on whether to enact proposed
Local Law 4-2014, “Vehicle Parking and Storage” which
will amend Chapter 210, entitled “Vehicle Parking and
Storage,” of the Code of the Incorporated Village of
Brookville to remove the prohibition of storage of recreational vehicles on private property in the Village.
A copy of the proposed Local Law 4-2014 is on
file at the Village Hall located at 18 Horse Hill Road,
Brookville, New York, where it may be reviewed between
the hours of 9:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. during usual business
days until the time of the hearing.
All interested parties will be given an opportunity
to be heard at said hearing.
By Order of the Board of Trustees
Winsome Citarella
Village Clerk/Treasurer
June 25, 2014
TOB Homeowners Cleanup
The sixth of eight 2014 Homeowners Cleanup programs for Oyster Bay Town residents will take place
on Saturday, September 13, according to town councilwoman Michele M. Johnson.
“Homeowners within the town’s Solid Waste
Disposal District may take unwanted, non-hazardous
refuse to the town’s Solid Waste Disposal Complex,
located at 101 Bethpage-Sweet Hollow Road, Old
Bethpage, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.,” councilwoman Johnson said. “With many residents cleaning
out their homes, garages, and/or storage sheds during
the summer months, this program has proven to be one
of the most popular in the Town.”
The councilwoman noted that proof of district residency must be shown. Additionally, if you plan to
bring any boats or trailers, proof of ownership must be
provided and signed over to the town. The boats must
be drained of all oil, gas and other fluids, and all batteries must be removed.
Bushes, tree limbs, fence posts and similar items
will be accepted as is and need not be broken into
smaller pieces. Used tires, large metal items in excess
of four feet, clean fill, clean broken concrete, and boats
and boat trailers will also be accepted. Passenger cars,
vans, pickup trucks and small trailers are admitted to
the program. Six-wheel or larger vehicles are not permitted.
Councilwoman Johnson noted that additional
Homeowners Cleanup dates for 2014 are: Saturday,
October 25; and Sunday, November 16. Residents can
call 677-5943 if they have any questions.
Classifieds
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SEBASTIAN, FLORIDA Beautiful 55+ manufactured home
community. 4.4 miles to the beach, Close to riverfront district.
Pre-owned homes starting at $35,000. New models available.
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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:
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MISCELLANEOUS
A QUIET GENTLEMAN seeks a bedroom, small apartment or
studio space for rent in a quiet north shore location. Respectful
and responsible. Willing to pay $1000 monthly. Call Chris 516669-1040.
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.
POST 9/11 G.I. BILL® -If qualified will pay tuition, fees &
housing. Train with National Tractor Trailer School,
Liverpool/Buffalo, NY (branch) full/part-time www.ntts.edu 1800-243-9300
Consumer
Information:
www.ntts.edu/programs/disclosures GI Bill® is a registered
trademark
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
Want to save $ on your electric bill? NRG Home Solar offers free
installation if you qualify. Call 888-685-0860 or visit nrghomesolar.com
CASH BUYER! Buying ALL Gold & Silver Coins, Stamps,
Paper Money, Comic Books, Entire Collections, Estates. Travel
to your home. Call Marc in NY: 1-800-959-3419
HELP WANTED
AIRLINE CAREERS begin here – Get FAA approved Aviation
Maintenance Technician training. Financial aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance. Call AIM 866-296-7093
BOAT FOR SALE
55’ CUSTOM FRERS, 1984 ALUMINUM EXTENSIVE
INVENTORY, yard maintained, full sail inventory, electronics
and mechanical all upgraded. Low engine hours $140,000. 516661-7258
BROOKVILLE FOR RENT
BROOKVILLE ROOM FOR RENT, microwave, use of pool,
private bath. $700. Near Post College. 626-0934.
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CORGIE LOOKING FOR HUSBAND
CORGIE LOOKING FOR HUSBAND. I am a 4-year-old red
and white beautiful corgie. I was raised on human-grade organic
cornucopia food. I want to raise a family. I am very sweet and
friendly. Please let me know if you want a date. 516-551-2314
The Leader Classifieds 516-676-1434
$22 for the first 15 words, then 30 cents each additional word.
CUSTOMER SERVICE
F/T & P/T, day, midday & evenings.
All Shifts include a Saturday or Sunday.
CardWorks is currently seeking Customer Service Representatives
to work in a fast paced, high volume call center. Excellent customer
service & communication skills required. Exceptional benefits.
OPEN HOUSE
Tuesday, Sept. 9th
12noon-3pm and 5-7pm
101 Crossways Park West
Woodbury NY 11797
Can’t attend? Email resume
to [email protected]
or fax to 516.576.0194
EOE m/v/d/v
CardWorks: It’s what works.
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
“ S E R V I C E F I R S T … F U N A LWAY S ! ”
Looking for Homeowners
to Qualify for a FREE
Home Solar Installation
Own Your Own Home
Have a Southerly-Facing Roof
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The U.S. Government and your State have financial
incentives that may provide homeowners the opportunity
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NRG Home Solar is now qualifying homes for a FREE home solar
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888-359-7288
NRGHomeSolar.com
NRG Home Solar offers you the option to go solar for as little as $0 down or you can lower your
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including location, roof and shading. Savings on total electricity costs not guaranteed. NRG
WC-24767-H12
Home Solar isWP-0000175073
a service mark of NRG Energy, Inc. © 2014 NRG Home Solar. All
rights reserved.
HIC NYC 1427914, HIC Yonkers NY 5972, HIC Nassau County NY H2409720000, HIC Suffolk County NY 50906h,
HIC Weschester County NY Wc24767h12, HIC Rockland County NY H11586400000
September 3, 2014 The Leader Page 15
Community
Calendar
BAYVILLE
Bayville Free Library
34 School Street
516-628-2765
September 4 - 10:30 - 11:30 AM
Microsoft Word Level 1
Perfect for the beginner, learn to input
text, use basic formatting skills, and printing.2:00 -1:00 PM - Microsoft Word
Level 2 Create a table. Learn how to add,
text, clipart, pictures and shapes, and
printing.
September 4 - 7:00 PM
Philosophical Discussion Group
Myth of Sisyphusus, Albert Camus and
Existentialism - Is life without sense or
meaning?
West Harbor Docks
516-382-5056
September 6 - 11:00 AM
The Mill River Rod & Gun Club
Annual Pat and Jimmy Carroll’s
Childrens Snapper Derby
Bait and poles provided or bring your
own! Lunch and prizes at Mill River Rod
& Gun Club!
Bayville Fire Company #1
“Battle by the Bay”
Centre Island Beach
September 6 - 10:00 - 3:00 PM
The “Battle by the Bay” is a great event
and fun to watch. The drill is one of the
last tournaments of the season. Various
skill competitions including the old-fashioned bucket brigade. Admission $5, children under 12 free. Food and refreshments
available. All proceeds are donated to
local charities.
BROOKVILLE
Brookville Reformed Church
2 Brookville Road
516-626-0414
Early Autumn Folk Festival
To Benefit Long Island Cares, and the
Harry Chapin Food Bank presented by
the Common Grounds Coffeehouse
Septemb 19 - 7:30 PM
Poet, songwriter & co-founder with the
late Harry Chapin of Long Island Cares,
Sandy will tell us about the founding in
1980 of the 1st food bank on Long Island.
Come and enjoy well known Harry
Chapin favorites and folk songs by local
musicians. Refreshments and raffles.
Boxes will be available to collect donations of dry or canned goods, as well as
monetary donations. Admission free.
COVE NECK
Sagamore Hill National Historic Site
Sagamore Hill Road
Classic Car Show
September 7 - 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM
Sponsored by Long Island Sound Classic
Car Club - All cars and trucks prior to
1949 - Rain date September 14. Free
GLEN COVE
The Glen Cove Rotary Club
Morgan Park
917-804-0797
September 13 - 11:00 AM - 4:00 PM
The GC Rotary Club will host its first
ever Rotary Day.
Activities include games for kids that do
not utilize electronics, free health screenings, local charity information and services for area veterans. Food and drinks will
be provided for all attendees. Raffle
prizes. Admission is free.
North Country Reform Temple
86 Crescent Beach Road
516-671-4760
September 7 - 9:00 - 12:00 PM
Open House
Join us for bagels and coffee, and meet our
Rabbi, teachers and students. Help your
children discover themselves and Judaism
past, present and future.
Glen Cove Senior Center
130 Glen Street
516-759-5331
September 3 - 1:30 PM
The Mix in American Music - the 30s
and 40s.
We will see how post WWI America saw
growth of new mixes: The Harlem
Renaissance, Film Scores, The Root of
Swing, and New Dance Crazes. We’ll
sing and hear beloved songs like “Over
the Rainbow.”
September 4 - 1:00 PM
Golden Gallery reception featuring
Artist Evelyn Kandel
Please join us for a beautiful exhibit of
masks.
North Shore Historical Museum
140 Glen Street
516-801-1191
September 10 - 7:00 PM
Dr. Richard Harris Will Give A
Two-Part Lecture on WWI
NSHM Board of trustee and professor at
Webb Institute, Dr. Richard Harris, will
discuss World War I: Innocence,
Romance & Illusion, with a wine and
cheese reception before the lecture.
The second part will be on World War I:
Reality & Disillusionment, followed by
light refreshments. These lectures are in
conjuction with the current exhibit commemorating the 100th anniversary of the
first World War.
Admission to each event is $25 for members, $30 for non members. RSVP for
lectures
to
Director@NorthShoreHistoricaMuseum.
org or call 516-801-1191.
Admission to the exhibit open on
Wednesdays and Saturdays until
Novemeber 11th; NSHM members free,
$5 non members.
LATTINGTOWN
St. Johns of Lattingtown
326 Lattingtown Rd.
516-671-3226
62nd Annual Fall Fair
September 6 - 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM
The theme this year is Western. There will
be Western themed entertainment and a
FOR THE COMPLETE CALENDAR
PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE:
www.theleaderonline.com
petting zoo, as well as the annual exciting
events, such as the drum circle, the
Gordon Highlanders Bagpipe parade, and
lots of good old fashinoned family fun.
Food, booths full of antiques, jewelry,
children’s clothes and toys, and much
much more. Over the past 60 years St.
John’s has donated more than a million
dollars to charities. Admission $5, free to
children under 12.
6000 Northern Boulevard
516-922-3290
September 6, September 20
1:00 2:00 PM
The 155-acre site is home to more than 149
resident and migratory birds, 49 species of
butterflies and 150 native plant species.
Meet guide at site entrance at 12:50 PM $5 No children under 10 years of age.
ROSLYN
OYSTER BAY
Planting Fields
1395 Planting Fields Road
516-922-8682
September 5 - 5:30 - 7:30 PM
Family Fun Night at Coe Hall
Bring a blanket and picnic dinner to the
West Portico and lawn garden at Coe Hall
for a night of Family Fun. Enjoy DJ
music by Tommy’s Tunes, all evening.
Bring glow sticks for after dark fun! No
reservations required for more information please contact Lilly McGurk at 516922-8676. Free Admission/Free Parking.
September 14 - 1:00 - 3:00 PM
Beethoven Celebration at Coe Hall.
A Beethoven concert will be performed by
Jack Kohl, pianis, and Paul Statsky, violinist. works include Se Vuol Ballare variations, Beethoven’s Sonata in G Op.96
and Sonata in A for violin and piano by
Cesar Franck. A lecture will be held in
between music hours discussing
Beethoven’s influence in music in the
music world and society. Free with
Admision fee and parking.
Oyster Bay Downtown
Audrey Avenue
Cruise Nights
Every Tuesday 6:00 - 9:00 PM
From radical to rat-rods, Duesenbergs to
Ducatis, you’ll enjoy the show. Live
Music! Family fun for Everyone! Free
Long Island Picture Frame & Art Gallery
of Oyster Bay
4 Audrey Avenue
516-558-7511
August 23 - September 13 - Exhibit
September 6 - 12:00 - 8:00 PM
Reception
given SOUL - Schery Markee Sullivan
A retrospective of the life’s work of
Schery Markee Sullivan. Featuring the
art from the Downtown Series, Instincts,
Mother & Child, Brooklyn Series, Worry
Dolls, Moody Fish, just to name a few.
Enjoy the evening with the artist, wine,
cheese & Hors d’oeuvre reception.
Town of Oyster Bay
Bluefish Tournament
Theodore Roosevelt Park
September 14 - 4:30 AM - 4:00 PM
Call 516-797-4125 or 516-922-8010 to get a
registration form: All contestants must be
pre-paid and pre-registered. Many Great
Prizes! This is an annual event not to be
missed!!!
MUTTONTOWN
Hoffman Center
Nature Preserve & Wildlife Sanctuary
Nassau County Museum of Art
One Museum Drive
516-484-9337
July 19 - November 9
Still Life
Among the artists in the Photorealism exhibition are Chuck Close, Audrey Flack, Ralph
Goings, Duane Hanson, and Idell Weber,
Malcolm Morley, and Ben Schonzeit. A significant trend in the 1970s. The work in the
exhibition is very compelling. Photorealism
has sometimes been described since the 70s
as a more mechanical offshoot of the 1960s
Pop art. However, the works in Still Life
make a compelling argument that
Photorealists captured life in the 70s with a
grittier honesty than has previously been
acknowledged.
Temple Sinai of Roslyn
425 Roslyn Road
516-621-8016
September 7 - 10:00 AM - 1:00 PM
First FUNDAY
The entire community is invited to a free fun
filled morning of exciting activites including
a petting,zoo, pony rides, a bouncy house,
face painting and carnival games.
GameTruckLongIsland will be there with a
mobile video game theater fully equipped
wiht all the favotit vido games. An ice cream
truck, and a photo booth will be there.
A dedication of the Erica Halpern
Children’s Learning Center will be at 10:30
AM.
Please Join Noted Historian
Orin Finkle for the
Elegance of the
Great Gatsby Era
Estates
Lecture Series
Five Tuesdays in
Autumn - 10:00 AM 12:00 PM
9/30/14 - 10/28/14
Hutton House Lectures at
Lorber Hall - LIU Post
Campus. Call (516) 299-2580
for details and reservations
danielgale.com
SOTHEBY’S
AUCTION & EXHIBITION
NEW YORK – SEPTEMBER
16
Chinese Art through the Eye of Sakamoto Goro:
Song Ceramics
16-17 Fine Chinese Ceramics & Works of Art
17
Images of Enlightenment: Devotional Works of
Art and Paintings
18
Fine Classical Chinese Paintings
& Calligraphy
18
Chinese Paintings and Calligraphy Formerly in
the Collection of General and Mrs. Zhu
20
Finest and Rarest Wines
20
S|2 Born In A Minute: Color Field Painting
from the 1950s-1970s
22
Rudolf Bauer: Tomorrow Today
23
Important Jewels
24
Contemporary Curated
30
Photographs
30
Edward Weston/Cole Weston: The Master Set
LONDON – SEPTEMBER
3
S|2 Stitched Up
16
Prints & Multiples
17-18 Finest and Rarest Wines
30
Exploration and Discovery 1576-1939: The
Library of Franklin Brooke-Hitching, Part II, D-J
PARIS – SEPTEMBER
16
Trésors : Collection Frum
SHOWN TO THE LEFT
A SUPERB AND RARE FINELY CARVED
CELADON–GLAZED MOON FLASK
YONGZHENG SEAL MARK AND PERIOD
ESTIMATE: $1,500,000–$2,500,000 USD
FINE CHINESE CERAMICS & WORKS OF ART
NEW YORK SEPT. 16–17TH, 2014
Locust Valley Office ∙ 516.759.4800
1 Buckram Road, Locust Valley, NY 11560
[email protected]
Each office is independently owned and operated.We are pledged to provide equal opportunity for housing to any
prospective customer or client, without regard to race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin.
Daniel Gale Sotheby’s International Realty has been
providing unsurpassed service and real estate expertise
for more than 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.