Over 69 Years!

Transcription

Over 69 Years! - Spantec Systems

Over 69 Years!
Serving the North Shore communities of Locust Valley, Oyster Bay, Glen Cove, Bayville, Centre Island, Cove Neck, Lattingtown, Matinecock, The Brookvilles and Muttontown
Locust Valley, New York 11560
Photo by Patricia Brexel
Vol. 69 No. 45 June 25, 2014
75¢
www.theleaderonline.com
Story on page 2
Runners at the start of the 19th annual Bayville 5K run at West Harbor Beach to benefit the Women’s Breast Cancer Center at Huntington Hospital.
OB Music
Festival
Counterfeit
Money
Local Thefts
NCMA
Annual Ball
Page 2
Page 3
Page 3
Page 8
Page 2 The Leader June 25, 2014
Local Election Results
Paul Rupp won the Mayoral race in
Bayville. He ran under the Bayville
Revitalization Party of Bayville. Rupp
has lived in Bayville for 27 years, and
has been a Village Trustee since 2006.
Rupp ran with the intent of revitalizing
Bayville. He wants to make Bayville fiscally sound by refinancing the long term
debt of $3.6 million. He also wants more
input from the residents of Bayville and
believes with his background in finance,
competition in contracts for the Village
will save money.
Doug Watson, who was not re-elected, is a former 18-year Trustee of
Bayville, and the Mayor of Bayville for
four years. He ran under the Taxpayers
Party of Bayville. Watson was a handson mayor, and worked very hard through
the tough times of Super Storm Sandy for
the good of Bayville.
The election vote was 1322 to 965.
The Village Trustees elected are: Tim
Charon, Joe Russo and John Taylor.
Pericles Linardos of the People’s
Liberty Party did not unseat Mayor
Julianne Beckerman, Tuesday, when voters went to the polls. Linardos is a 25year volunteer and professional fireman
911 paramedic in NYC since 1985.
Linardos said he wanted to end micromanagement, and that the current Village
administration was intrusive in residents’
lives. Julianne Beckerman has been
Mayor of Muttontown for 8 years.
Beckerman ran under the Concerned
Taxpayers Party. She helped form the
Muttontown Police Department, and
through her tenure has believed in keeping the residents informed, and that the
Village of Muttontown is not a forum for
just a select few.
The election vote was 473 to 270. The
Village Trustees elected are: Julie
Albernas, Carl Juul-Nielsen, and
Salvatore Benisatto.
Third Annual OB Music Festival
Oyster Bay Historical
From June 28th
Society to present
through July 6th, 2014,
“Dead
Composers,
thirty-five aspiring perLiving Musicians,”
formers will gather in
classical music masterthe village of Oyster
pieces, performed with
Bay, to take part in the
youthful insight and
third season of Oyster
vigor, on Monday, June
Bay Music Festival
30th, and “Your Roots
(OBMF), a nine-day
are Showing: Folk
intensive
musical
Traditions in Classical
immersion and concurMusic” on Wednesday,
rent-free live, classical
July 2nd. At Raynham
music festival. Ranging
Hall Museum OBMF
in age from 11 to 24 and
features French music,
hailing from communi“Après-midi in the
ties throughout Long
Salon,” on Thursday,
Island and greater New
July 3rd. New this year
York, these high-level
Vegetable instruments will be at
Raynham Hall on July 5th
is the Festival’s interest
classically-trained musiin the natural wonders
cians will spend their
days coaching with expert faculty, rehears- of North Shore Long Island: an open
ing solo and chamber music, and taking “Found Sounds” Jamboree and Instrument
seminars on audition preparation, perform- Making Workshop at Beekman Beach at
ance psychology, body awareness, and per- 2pm on July 4th and “Songs of the Sea,”
classical music inspired by the sea nestled
formance presentation.
The festival hosts 20 public events dur- beside the beautiful Ida May Project on
ing the week, as well as 6 programs at sen- Saturday, July 5th at The Waterfront Center.
ior centers and several “pop-up” concerts in
On Saturday, July 5, from 3-5 p.m.,
the village, including daily performances at OBMF offers a concert and workshop on
Gulden’s Cafe. “Our students perform a lot, making musical instruments from vegetables
often twice a day,” says Lauren Ausubel, at Raynham Hall Museum, 20 West Main
co-director and flutist. “This gives them Street. Short musical performances will
unparalleled opportunity to develop their showcase the highly gifted students; ice
performance skills, to get comfortable in cream and lemonade will be offered in the
front of an audience.”
garden. Dale Stuckenbruck will coach stu“As performers and teachers we contin- dents in creating musical instruments from
ually confront the perception that classical local produce. Stuckenbruck, a Grammymusic performances are stuffy and inacces- nominated violinist, is founding director of
sible,” says co-director Pippa Borisy, the Long Island Vegetable Orchestra, which
pianist and director of the Great Neck performs with freshly prepared instruments
Music Conservatory.
that may include a saxophone-sound-alike
The festival kicks off on June 28th at “cucumber phone,” pumpkin basses, carrot
Christ Church with “Upbeat,” a concert and flutes and eggplant drums.
reception, and ends in the same location
Co-director Sarah Hoover, professor at
with a concert entitled “A Fitting Coda” on Hofstra University, has long recognized the
July 6th. All concerts are free and designed need to reach out in new directions. “If
for all ages. On Tuesday, July 9th, at OB’s classical music is going to remain a viable
Cruise Night, Steinway & Sons will park a art form, not just in urban centers and estabconcert grand, in front of 20th Century lished concert halls, all of us who perform
Cycles for a program called “Vintage Cars, and teach performers must build real relaVintage Music,” “Classical, with Attitude,” tionships with our audiences.” Visit
featuring musical collaborations with spe- www.oysterbaymusicfestival.com for the
cial guests from Eglevsky Ballet, at Christ complete concert schedule and additional
Church on July 2nd; OBMF partners with information.
Bayville 5K Run
Jeri Cavagnaro and Joanne Gallo
The Santoro family
• PATRICIA BREXEL
The first day of summer also marked
the 19th annual Bayville 5K run at West
Harbor Beach. The race was a benefit for
the Women’s Breast Cancer Center at
Huntington Hospital and was sponsored
by the Bayville IGA, better known as
“The Food Basket.” The race had 170
participants and was able to garner over
$3,400 for the hospital. Many of the runners were from the Long Island, but
some were from as far away as Portland,
Oregon.
The overall winner of the race was
Todd Rowley from Huntington, with the
finish time of 17:49:73. The first woman
to cross the finish line came in sixth with
a time of 19:08:99 was Heather Williams
of Centerport, age 35.
Some of the winners from the local
area include Daniel Badalament, of Glen
Cove, who won first place in the men’s
79 and up age group. Lauren Jensen, also
of Glen Cove, placed first in the women’s
30 to 34 age group.
From Oyster Bay, Joanne Gallo finished first in her women’s 65 to 69 age
group.
The winners from Bayville were Matt
Guerra who won in the boys 12 and
under; Britany Gaddy won in the
woman’s 25 to 29 age group, and Steven
Quigley won first place for the men’s 45
to 49 age group.
Two young runners from Locust
Valley who achieved victory were
Maggie Reid and Laine Dentale. Each
won in the girl’s 13 to 16, and 12 and
under age groups, respectively.
Although the race was to benefit treatment for cancer, some of the runners
were cancer survivors themselves.
Richard Brodsky is a brain cancer survivor and also tests for HIV. This is just
one of the forty distance races that he
enters every year. He is hosting a 5K in
Baldwin Park for his own foundation:
The Richard M. Brodsky Foundation this
coming weekend. This race benefits people who are living with cancer or HIV.
Runners of all ages competed for this
cause. Although the race was a lot of
hard work the participants were able to
enjoy their run and celebrate with much
needed refreshments supplied by IGA.
The younger group of Falcon Wrestlers
Richard and Jodi Brodsky
Young runners cross the finish line!
Photos by Patricia Brexel
June 25, 2014 The Leader Page 3
Local Thefts
In Oyster Bay a victim reported that a
man's watch, antique baseball cards, and
autographed baseballs were stolen from
her basement on June 12th at 112 Ivy
Street. The woman believes one of the
workers working on her basement is
responsible. This incident is Grand
Larceny.
In Bayville, a victim at 7 Hickory
Road, had two license plates
(NYREG#EJN5815) stolen from the
vehicle on the property, on June 16th.
This incident is Larceny - from auto.
Re‑emergence of Asian
Longhorned Beetle
Counterfeit $100 in OB
On June 17th at around 10:40 PM a
young male in his 20s, went into Happy
Garden, in Oyster Bay. The man ordered
4 eggrolls and a drink, and paid with a
$100 bill. It turned out the bill was counterfeit. Police Officers investigating real-
ized the same man went across the streetto Jack Halyard’s Restaurant, ordered
more food, and paid with another counterfeit $100. The man was not apprehended.
Mandatory Carbon
Monoxide Detectors
of the establishment.
State Senator Carl L.
“Unfortunately, too
Marcellino (R-Syosset),
often it takes a tragedy to
and
Assemblyman
spur the passage of comChad Lupinacci (R,C,
mon sense laws. Such a
WF-Huntington
tragedy occurred back in
Station),
announced
February, when Steven
that the Senate gave
Nelson was overcome by
final passage to legislacarbon monoxide while
tion he sponsored, that
working at a Huntington
will require all restauStation restaurant. A carrant and commercial
bon monoxide detector
properties in New York
State to install a carbon S-Tech Carbon Minoxide Detector could have saved his
life,” said Senator
monoxide
detecting
device. The law is called “Steven Marcellino.
Under current New York State law,
Nelson’s Law.”
In February of 2014, a carbon monox- every one or two-family home, condoide leak tragically killed a Long Island minium, cooperative, and each unit of a
restaurant manager, Steven Nelson, and multiple dwelling, must have a working
sickened nearly 30 people at Legal Sea carbon monoxide detector; restaurants
Foods at the Walt Whitman Shops in and other commercial buildings were
Huntington Station. The carbon monox- excluded.
The legislation will be sent to the
ide poisoning came from a malfunctioning water heater flue pipe in the basement Governor for his signature.
Rape is Rape Law
Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver
joined with Chair of the Assembly Task
Force on Women’s Issues Aravella
Simotas today to announce the passage
of legislation that would reinforce current
law to add other forms of sexual assault,
specifically oral and anal sexual conduct,
to the current definition of rape, and
would also remove the requirement that
penetration be proven to establish a rape
charge (A.3339-A/Simotas).
"Rape is rape, there is no way around
it and we should certainly not be telling
victims that their victimization is different or less than that of others because of
arbitrary definitions," Silver said. “This
legislation amends the current law to
ensure that all victims who suffer such
traumatizing and inexcusable acts of sexual assault are seen as the same in the
eyes of the law.”
"It is our obligation to respect survivors by ensuring that what anyone
would recognize is rape is unequivocally
called rape by the law," Simotas said.
"Calling rape by any other name rejects
the true nature of the crime and literally
adds insult to injury."
The catalyst for redefining rape
occurred on March 28, 2012, when a
mistrial was declared on the rape charge
against a former New York City police
officer, who was convicted of multiple
other charges for holding Lydia Cuomo,
a Bronx school teacher, at gun point,
threatening her life and forcibly sexually
assaulting her. Despite the evidence presented in court of forcible, nonconsensual sexual conduct, and being convicted of
criminal sexual act, the former police
officer was not convicted of the crime of
rape.
“I am excited that the Assembly has
once again passed the Rape is Rape bill
and continues to work with me to achieve
this important reform,” Cuomo said. “I
am committed to seeing the bill pass both
houses next year and am eager to see the
positive change that this will bring.”
Asian Long-Horned Beetle
Photo: Wikipedia
Northern portions of Babylon,
Huntington, and Oyster Bay are included
in a quarantined area of 51 square miles
after federal and state officials identified
the Asian Longhorned Beetle’s reappearance in central Long Island. The beetle
was thought to be under control for at
least three years, and is alarming officials
at its re-emergence.
The beetle bores holes in elm, birch,
poplar, maple, chestnut, and willow trees
and destroys them. The larvae are
deposited as a single egg under the bark.
When the larvae chew through the wood,
an adult emerges. The beetle is approximately one and a half inches with a black
bullet shaped body. As many as 6800
trees were removed on Long Island and
NYC in 2011. Over 12,000 high risk
trees were also removed. The beetle possibly originated in China and first spotted
in Amityville in 1996.
New York is one of the largest producers of maple syrup. The beetle in
destroying the maple trees could be devastating to the industry in NY State.
Medical Marijuana to
be Legalized
There is a tentative agreement to
pass a bill that would legalize marijuana in NY State. Governor Cuomo
will sign the bill into law with some
restrictions. Medical marijuana
would permit doctors to prescribe
marijuana for individuals with
epilepsy, multiple sclerosis, cancer,
aids and 6 other diseases. The marijuana would only be allowed in
vapor and oil-based forms. The bill
will not allow smokable forms of the
plant. It will take up to eighteen
months to have the law and program
to come into effect.
Medical marijuana is particularly
useful in uncontrollable epileptic
seizures that seriously affect children. More than 100 families from
43 states have moved to Colorado
for their severely ill children. For
children with pediatric epilepsy, a
strain
of
marijuana
called
“Charlotte's Web” considered a miracle drug, is on sale at a few dispensaries in Colorado Springs. The monthly cost is around $600. Charlotte Figi
was the first to try this strain of marijuana at age 5, suffering 50 seizures a
day. The seizures stopped immediately. Charlotte is now 7 years-old and
seizure free. The strain of the plant is
high in cannabidiol, but not in THC
(which induces intoxication), and is
taken in liquid form.
State Senator David Carlucci said in
a statement. “I am proud to have worked
together with my colleagues in Albany
Medical marijuana, coming to NY?
Cannabis as illustrated in Köhler's book of
medicinal plants from 1897
Photo: Wikipedia
to make sure we legalize medical marijuana while providing strict State oversight. Thousands of patients throughout
New York who are suffering from a variety of diseases will finally see a huge
improvement in their quality of life.”
New York would be the largest state
to legalize medical marijuana.
Minnesota and Maryland have recently
legalized the drug. New Jersey has limited legalization. One child in New
Jersey, died recently from epileptic
seizures without the access to the lifesaving cannabis oil.
EDITORIAL
CLEAR AND PRESENT DANGER
The dust has yet to settle in
war-torn Iraq, yet one may postulate with some clarity when it
comes to the future of this nation
in extremes. In the first place Iraq
as it existed under Saddam
Hussein is no more. Like most of
the nations in the Middle East, a
strongman was able, through force
and intimidation, keep order
between the warring tribes and
sects within their borders. The
complexity of tribal alliances were
never fully appreciated or understood by our political elite who
believed that Western style
democracy could be peacefully
imposed upon these people. Our
truly altruist aims coupled with
our vast military might has only
destabilized the entire Middle
East. This gross miscalculation
has been further compounded
with the effort to remove existing
heads of state, thereby leaving a
void that ambitious terrorists have
sought to fill.
The absence of a cohesive and
clear foreign policy has left the
United States playing a spectator
role, while the Mullahs and the
Middle East dictators control
events to their advantage.
Recently, Senator Rand Paul’s
commentary in the Wall Street
Journal asserted that the United
States should not choose sides in
Iraq’s Civil War. Our Executive
and State Department should heed
such advice, for in our effort to
destroy the advance of the Islamic
State of Iraq and Al-Shau (ISIS) in
acquiring land and wealth from
the bones of the old Iraq, the
Obama administration is now
dealing with the Mullahs in Iran,
who in the long run present a far
more dangerous threat since they
have a disciplined army and are on
the threshold of becoming a
nuclear power. The old saying that
“the enemy of my enemy is my
friend” should be shelved as our
Cold War experience dictates. The
concerted elimination of a small
monster, leading to the creation of
a larger and more formidable one,
does not make sense, nor is it in
the interest of the United States.
Those key words “in the interest
of the United States,” outside of
humanitarian aid, should be
applied to the decision-making
process of our government.
Presently, with a muddled, incohesive and confused foreign policy,
the Middle East is about to
explode, leaving our people more
vulnerable than any other time in
our history.
The Publisher
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: We encourage our readers to express their view regardless of opinion, through the Letters to the Editor column. Letters published represent
the viewpoint of our readers. They do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The Leader and, in fact, may be of opposite viewpoint. Letters should be typed and mailed or
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reserves the right to publish them at a later time or not at all, due to lack of space or editor’s discretion.
L E T T E RS TO T HE E D I TOR
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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.
BAYVILLE LEGION THANKS
LVHS INTERACT
PET RESPONSIBILITY
To the Editor:
There has been a problem that has
been going on a bit too long and it really disturbs me. Basically, its neglectful
people that can’t take care of themselves, or their pets. They adopt, buy or
get a gift of a dog or a cat. And, then
mistreat these innocent animals with
improper care.
Every day, I witness this all over
Long Island. People get thrown out of
an apartment or have their home foreclosed. As a result they leave the cat or
dog behind or put it on the street. These
animals have been domesticated and
now they are on the street trying to survive.
Keeping a dog or a cat is a responsibility. Don’t take in pets if you can’t
take care of them. This cruelty should
stop immediately.
To the Editor:
On behalf of all of the members of
the Robert Spittel Post 1285 of the
American Legion in Bayville, we wanted to express our sincere thanks and
gratitude to the many volunteers from
Interact who donated their time and
energy to help our organization out.
These amazing individuals from Locust
Valley High School’s Interact Club gave
up their Memorial Day holiday to walk
the Bayville Memorial Day Parade route
in advance of our veterans and organizations to ask for donations in exchange
for the posies our members made.
Gary Reynolds
Locust Valley
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BAYVILLE
Twin Harbor Pharmacy
Marty’s Party
Bayville Pharmacy
Bayville Market
Oak Neck Deli
EAST NORWICH
East Norwich Deli & Catering
GLEN COVE
Glen Cove Stop n’ Shop
Glen Cove Hospital Gift Shop
GLEN HEAD
Glen Head Deli
Tobacco King
LOCUST VALLEY
Locust Valley Deli
Locust Valley Bagel
Country Plaza Deli
Locust Valley Convenience Store
Locust Valley Market
OYSTER BAY
Oyster Bay General Store
Oyster Bay Stop n’ Shop
Verrelli’s
We were honored and touched by
their dedication and commitment,
which helped us raise over $400. Our
Post would love the opportunity to recognize these students; Barbara LaBella,
Stephanie Reyes, Molly Friedman,
Sarah Mascolo, Alana Siegel, Tricia
Willet, Charlie Compono, Emily
Friedman, Sydney Hochberg, Amanda
Weiss, Raysa Bousleiman, Gio
Nardone, Claire Lynch, Faith
McQuiston, and their teacher; Dr.
Kieran McGuire.
Many thanks,
Sincerely,
Vinnie Libertini
Commander
Yes, I want The Leader.
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Reporter
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VICTORIA SIEGEL
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An Evening of Clams on the Cove Benefits the OBHS
• VICTORIA CROSBY
On a beautiful late spring evening a
clam bake was held to benefit the Oyster
Bay Historical Society at the home of
board member Robert Greco and Elli
Zaverdas in Oyster Bay Cove.
As music from the Crosstown Blues
Band wafted from the porch of the
Victorian home overlooking the water,
guests on the lawn were feasting on
clams, shrimp and salads from Tommy
Clams Catering, with craft beers from the
Oyster Bay Brewing Company, and wine
for the non beer drinkers.
Although this event was a fundraiser,
Oyster Historical Society Executive
Director Phil Blocklyn said that he wanted
it to be a celebration and party for all the
supporters of OBHS to just have a good
time, which of course everybody did.
John Hubbard, Maura Burns, Nicole Menchise
and Meredith Maus
Enjoying the delicious food.
Photos by Victoria Crosby
Locust Valley Fire District
A Special meeting of the Board of Fire Commissioners, Locust Valley Fire
District, originally scheduled for June 24, 2014 at 5:30 P.M. is hereby cancelled
and rescheduled as follows:
June 25, 2014 at 12:00 P.M.
All meetings are open to the public and held at Fire Headquarters, 228
Buckram Rd., Locust Valley, N.Y.
This notification is being given to the news media pursuant to the provisions
of Section 94 of the Public Officers Law of the State of New York.
By order of the Board of Fire Commissioners, Locust Valley Fire District.
James Bonislawski
Secretary
Marianne Nash, Tony Meyer, Allison West and Nancy Marshall
˘ PORTLEDGE SUMMER ADVENTURES˘
Portledge Summer Adventures offers
highly personalized programs that stimulate
and engage children ages 2-15.
Summer Academic Institute offers
real-world experiences in specialized
subjects to students aged 12-17.
˘ PORTLEDGE SUMMER ADVENTURES ˘
•Pottery•Painting•Ballet•Physics Lab•
•Theatre Arts Drama Program•Lacrosse•
•Mini Day Multi Sport•Golf•Baseball•Yoga•
•Tennis•Field Hockey•Nature Programs•
•Creative Writing•Future Scientists•
•Sewing•Rockets•and more!
˘ PORTLEDGE SUMMER INSTITUTE ˘
•Anatomy and Physiology at WinthropUniversity Hospital•Nanotechnology at NYIT•
•Exploring Neuroscience at WinthropUniversity Hospital•Physics Lab•
•Spanish and French Immersion•
•Art and Design Workshop•and more!
For more information, please call
Melissa Worth at 516-750-3104, email
[email protected] or log onto
www.portledge.org/summeradventures.
˘
Our partners include: Gold Coast FC, Lasting Legacy
Field Hockey, NYIT, Robbie Wagner, Waterfront
Center, Winthrop-University Hospital.
˘
Water Pollution and
Excessive Nitrogen
Troop 176 Court of Honor
• VICTORIA SIEGEL
The Court of Honor of Troop 176 of
the Boys Scouts, took place in the Scout
Room at the Village Hall Complex in
Bayville on June 9th, with Life Scout
John Cote as Master of Ceremonies.
The evening was full of announcements of Merit Badges earned, Rank
Advancements, and events: the Klondike
Derby; Grant Brickner, Paolo Cacio,
Nickolas Chiu, John Cote, Brian Dooley,
Matthew Guerra, Stephen Mastocci,
Matthew Passuo, Brandyn Royere, Tyler
Royere, Jacob Siegel.
In Intrepid Sleep Over: Chares Justin
Corso, Lukas Corso, John Cote, Brian
Dooley, William Jensen, John Phillips,
Matthew Guerra, Stephen Mastocci,
Matthew Passero, Tyler Royere.
Pine Tree Training: Fishing – Brian
Dooley, Matt Passero. Pioneering –
Christopher Chiu, Timothy Chiu,
Nicholas Chiu, Stephen Mastocci.
Leave No Trace Trainer Course: John
Cote, Tyler Royere, Jacob Siegel.
Totin Chip – Paolo Cacio.
Merit Badges went to Grant Brickner,
Nicholas Chiu, Charles Justin Corso,
Lukas Coso, John Cote, Brian Dooley,
William Jensen, John Phillips, Tyler
Royere, Jacob Siegel, and Sam Siegel.
Rank Advancements:
Stephen Mastocci – Tenderfoot
Grant Brickner – Second Class
John Phillips – First Class
Nicholas Chiu – Star
Brian Dooley – Star
Tyler Royere – Life
Jacob Siegel – Life, and he is now a
member of the Order of the Arrow.
GCBG Club
Youths of the Month
commitment to anti-bullyGlen Cove Boys &
ing and has made many
Girls Club members Brian
friends at the Club. “I’m
Moyaho and Yefri DePaz
here every day and the
have been named the
Club to me is my home
Youth of the Month for
away from home.”
June. Brian and Yefri
Yefri DePaz, 14, is an
share a love for science
eight-grader at Robert M.
and credit the Club for
Finley Middle School. It
their improved grades in
Brian Moyaho and Yefri DePaz
was a year ago when Yefri
school and for teaching
them to respect themselves and to respect received his first recognition as Youth of
the Month. Since then Yefri has accomothers.
Brian, 11, is in the sixth grade at plished many achievements including a
Robert M. Finley Middle School and has Triple Play Leadership Club Excellence
been a Club member for four years. Award. Yefri, who has been a Club
Brian, who enjoys spending time at the member for six years, enjoys science and
Club, is also learning to be healthier and English and hopes to become a video
more active. He appreciates the Club’s game designer someday.
Members of the NY State Congress,
Governor Cuomo, County Executives,
business owners, and the public realize
there is a serious problem with the water
on Long Island. Environmentalist
Adrienne Esposito, Citizens Campaign
for the Environment, Group for the East
End, Long Island Pine Barrens Society,
and the Nature Conservancy have
worked for years to bring public awareness of the deteriorating conditions of the
drinking and surface water of Long
Island.
Bills have been introduced in the legislature. Not much has been passed, but it
is understood that something must be
done.
Stony Brook University researchers
have found that the colder than average
Spring did not inhibit algae blooms in the
Long Island waterways.In Westhampton,
a red tide was found, and in the East
End,a blue-green algae bloom was
found. Excessive nitrogen in the water is
a feeding ground for algae.
The algae falls to the bottom of the
Sound, dies and decomposes, using oxygen in the process.
The process is called hypoxia, and
has an adverse effect for the bottom
water habitats. The negative effects
include: the diversity and abundance of
adult finfish is diminished, reduces the
growth of lobsters, kills shellfish,
starfish, bay anchovy, sea robin cunner
and tautog.. The lack of oxygen causes a
lowered resistance to disease among the
fish. In essence the habitat value of the
Long Island Sound is diminished.
Increased urbanization, cesspools,
septic tanks, sewage treatment plants and
storm-water runoff, fertilizer, pesticides
and animal wastes that flow into the
Sound from rivers and streams are the
causes of excessive discharges of nitrogen. At this time large portions of the
Western area of the Sound do not support
aquatic life, and recreation.
One bright spot is that a nitrogen
removing system will be added to the
Bay Park sewage treatment plant,.as
Nassau County has received federal
Sandy recovery money of $150 million.
This is a small step in the implementation of a comprehensive, clean water
action plan for Long Island.
Locust Valley Student is
MWI Contest Winner
Jenna Halpin, a 5th grader at Locust
Valley Intermediate School, won third
prize in the second annual “Making a
Difference” essay contest sponsored by
Meadowbrook Women’s Initiative
(MWI). This year’s topic was “making
my community a better place.” The contest was open to 4th and 5th graders in all
Nassau County school districts; Jenna’s
winning essay was chosen from more
than 350 entries.
Jenna wrote: “To help my community
become a better place my two brothers,
my sister, and I began helping an elderly
lady who lived down my street, Mrs.
Yale. We help her in two of the toughest
seasons of the year, winter and fall. In the
fall we help her clean up the leaves in her
yard. In the winter we shovel her driveway. We chose to help Mrs. Yale because
she is too old to do the work for herself
and since her husband is no longer alive,
she is left to struggle with these daily
chores on her own. Seeing as she lives
right down the street from us, it is easy to
keep a close eye on her and to figure out
when she is in need of our help. Helping
Mrs. Yale has become almost a tradition
for us. Once the trees begin to lose their
leaves, you can find us in her yard. It
feels great when you know that you have
helped someone in need. Even shoveling
her driveway puts a smile on our faces.
Making a difference in our community,
one home at a time.
Robbie Vitale, a 4th grader at Seaford
Manor Elementary School, in Seaford,
won 1st prize. Aashi Mehta, a 5th grader
at Howard B. Maitlin Middle School in
Plainview,
won
second
place;
Christopher Sais (4th grade, Lee Avenue
Elementary School, Hicksville) and
Jenna tied for third. Award presentations
were made at each school.
The
Meadowbrook
Women’s
Initiative, MWI, (www.meadowbrookwomen.org), with more than 500 members on Long Island, is dedicated to promoting lifelong learning, serving the
community and raising funds for worthwhile local causes, including Hofstra
University’s Medical School.
$ $!" $ # $ $ $ $ $ $% ! $ June 25, 2014 The Leader Page 7
Reflections of a Bygone Era
Northcourt, at Manhasset (North Hills)
• ORIN Z. FINKLE
A glimpse into mid 1800s Long Island
history shows that devout Quaker, Isaac
Underhill Willets had owned over 200
pristine acres of farmland in the area
where presently North Hills and Herricks
come together. At the time the eastern
portion of Queens County was comprised
mainly of farms, wilderness and separate
tiny villages. Nassau County did not
actually come into existence until 1899.
Today, hundreds of automobiles
motor along the several miles of, circa
1850, I. U. Willets Road each day. This
route extends from just west of Shelter
Rock Road, eastward, terminating at Old
Westbury Road, almost at the entrance to
Old Westbury Gardens. I’m sure that very
few who traverse this two lane thoroughfare are familiar with the areas past or are
even curious about what Willets’ initials
represent.
However, this article basically concerns the original forty four acre parcel
on the west end of the original Willets
land that Lawrence Hobart Shearman and
his wife Effie purchased in 1917 in order
to develop their dream of creating a beautiful secluded country estate. The desirable westernmost areas of the county
were within close proximity to New York
City. Their grand home along with many
of the property’s outbuildings, were all
basically completed prior to the end of
1918.
Mr. Shearman, a prominent attorney
in addition to a Vice President of W.R.
Grace & Co., was a very close friend and
social companion of the Grace family.
He commissioned talented architect
James W. O’Connor to design his twenty
two room clinker brick country house
using Tudor lines which displayed unique
and appealing features. O’Connor was
well known for his unique designs for
over thirty indoor tennis court structures
built upon private estates up through the
1930s. In some respects the solid mansion resembled an English castle with a
sanded limestone turret and some old
lumpy brick areas to provide that real
aged textured appearance. The multiple
chimneys, heavy slate roof, variegated
native
of However, by the late 1940s, Mr.
color limeDenmark, who Lunnings’ life became filled with other
stone window
was affiliated business commitments and Northcourt
trim
and
with the firm was again back on the real estate market
wrought iron
of
Georg with an asking price of $200,000.
patio railings
With the passage of time, along all of
Jensen. After
all blended
the deal was the Gold Coast, it was becoming rather
together
to
finalized, he difficult to sell all of the increasingly
provide a very
p r o m p t l y costly estate acreage as one entire large
striking,
named
the unit. So during the early 1950’s, more
a l m o s t
estate proper- than half of Lunnings’ land was divided
fortress-like
ty, Northcourt. for a housing development. The remainexterior. This
I believe the ing twenty plus acres, including the manwas exactly
home
was sion, was eventually sold for $100,000 in
the look that
given this title 1955 to The Buckley Country Day
Mr. Shearman
because of the School that was seeking to expand from
desired.
m a j e s t i c smaller quarters in nearby Great Neck.
One of the
N o r t h C o u r t Today, the prestigious private independmany
outManor
in ent school, with an enrollment of over
standing inteE n g l a n d 300 young students, continues to make
rior features of
which dates full use of Northcourts’ charming rooms
the manor was
back to 1615, as classrooms and stately administrative
a thirty by
now a bed and offices. The strikingly impressive school
forty foot oak
b r e a k f a s t has been very well maintained and the
paneled drawlocated off the mansion continues to live on as an imporing room with
British coast tant historic edifice of the Gatsby Era.
an intricate
Just to mention as a preview, my
on the Isle of
heavy sculpNorthcourt circa 1921 rear elevation showing detail.
Reflections article for the July 30th issue
Wight.
tured plaster
For years Lunning commuted to the of The Leader will deal with a local
fifteen foot high ceiling. This was actually prepared in the Georgian style with a Long Island compound from his office in unique brick mansion which was providGrinling Gibbons carving over the man- New York City. When at this country set- ed with three names over the decades, but
telpiece, antique wall sconces, a huge ori- ting he proudly looked after the rose gar- has recently and sadly, departed from the
ental rug and comfortable floral design dens, greenhouses, cow barn, stables, scenic Gold Coast, forever. Have a great
upholstered arm chairs that made this poultry house and employees cottage. upcoming July 4th weekend.
large room a true centerpiece. Of course,
there were many other lush oak paneled
rooms, detailed sculptured ceilings,
imported heavy marble flooring, elegant
!& ! " ! "! ! fixtures and numerous large cozy fireplaces.
Back in the late1930s there even existed a rare private entrance, just west of
Shelter Rock Road, leading directly to
the Shearman compound off of the then
new Northern State Parkway. But in
1937, during those depression years, the
Shearman’s were forced to sell their fifty
six acre compound at a loss, for the price
of $200,000. Mr. Shearman passed away
a few years later in 1941 at age seventy
five.
The sale of the estate was finally
made to executive Frederick Lunning, a
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Northcourt view from across the pond, circa 1921.
NCMA Annual Fundraiser Ball
Ball Chair Angela Anton
• VICTORIA CROSBY
Masquerade in the Garden was the
theme of the Nassau County Museum of
Arts Annual Ball this year. It took place
on a perfect June evening in tents set up
on the lawn at the Museum.
Chairman Angela Anton and her committee created a garden party atmosphere
to complement the current exhibition of
floral themed artworks, which was cocurated by Franklin Hill Perrell, former
Curater at NCMA, and JoAnne Olian,
who is Curator Emeritus at the Museum
of the City of New York.
Many guests and ladies of the committee wore floral gowns in a lovely
variety of colors, with floral masks created by design students from Nassau
Community College under the guidance
of committee member, college professor
Joe Pescatore. These beautiful floral
masks were displayed in the cocktail tent
and available for purchase at the ball.
One lucky winner of the mask raffle took
home a magnificent diamond ring, valued at more than $3,000, courtesy of
Ambalu Jewelers in Roslyn. In addition,
there were more than ninety wonderful
silent auction items displayed, from
sports items and experiences, to jewelry,
health and beauty products and services
to restaurants, wines and vineyard visits
to Malti-Poo puppy, who was being
wheeled about in a stroller for potential
bidders to pet.
Many dignitaries were among the
guests in attendance at the black tie
event, enjoying the evening of dinner
and dancing, with catering by Robbins
Wolfe and music by the Alex Donner
Orchestra.
Funds raised at the ball support the
museum's exhibitions, special events
and family and children's programs.
Silent Auction puppy
Tom and Cynthia Rosicki, Danielle Merollo and
Dr. Cynthia Paulis.
Lisa Greene and Richard Hamburger
Photos by Victoria Crosby
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East Woods School Happenings
East Woods School boasts a tremendously talented student body, and never is this more evident than during the
annual talent shows. The Lower and Upper School talent
shows, held on separate mornings, were the culmination of
weeks of preparation. With acts as wonderfully varied, entertaining and unique as the students, this celebration of student
talent was truly remarkable. There were singers, pianists,
dancers, trumpet players, tae-kwon-do demonstrations, violinists and student bands. Whether performing alone or in a
group, all of the acts were impressive. What made these two
mornings especially heartwarming was to watch the reaction
of the students in the audience, as they applauded, cheered
and supported their fellow classmates.
East Woods is located on 46-acres in Oyster Bay, NY. For
additional information, please contact Amanda Laserson at
[email protected] or visit www.eastwoods.org.
The Kindergarten class sings a new classic from Frozen.
8th Graders Claire Sweeney and Noelle Munao
TALENT ON DISPLAY
Learning was fun!
FIRST GRADERS FOCUS ON
SAVING ENDANGERED ANIMALS
The year-long study of the Animal
Kingdom in the First grade at East Woods
School allowed the students to learn and
accomplish more than most would think a
class of six and seven year olds could do.
Learn the difference between vertebrates
and invertebrates? They did. (Learn how to
spell vertebrates and invertebrates? They
did.) Dissect various underwater creatures
in the East Woods Lower School Science
lab? They did. Select an endangered animal, research that animal, write a report in
PowerPoint and present their findings in
front of the entire school? They did, and
they did it with confidence.
On a Friday morning this spring, the
hard – and fun – work of this class was in
evidence as the First grade took to the stage.
Singing songs they learned in music class
and wearing headpieces they created in the
likeness of their endangered animal, the
First grade impressed the audience of students, faculty and parents with their knowledge and poise. The students stood comfortably and confidently on stage, reading
their reports and class-created acrostic
poems aloud, proud of what they had
learned and proud to be sharing it.
First graders take the stage at East Woods School
A wonderful example of the interdisciplinary approach to education at East
Woods, the study of the Animal Kingdom,
with a focus on Endangered Animals,
exposed these children to science, reading,
writing, research, art, music and even community service. The class raised money for
the Nature Conservancy’s Adopt-A-Reef
and Adopt-An-Acre programs through recycling plastic and cans. They presented their
$1,366.78 check to Joseph Jannsen, from
the Nature Conservancy, during another
special assembly. This is enough money to
save 27 acres of rainforest and coral reefs.
The students also raised money through
selling raffle tickets to win one of two collaborative art pieces they created.
These students will not soon forget the
Bactrian Camel, the Green Peafowl, the
Okapi, or any of the animals they and their
fellow classmates studied. Special thanks is
given to the enthusiastic dedication of First
grade teachers Christina Maass and Kate
Aquilino.
Legal Notices
INC. VILLAGE OF CENTRE ISLAND
303 CENTRE ISLAND ROAD
OYSTER BAY, NEW YORK 11771
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
BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS HEARING
LEGAL NOTICE
Please take notice that the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Inc. Village of Centre Island will conduct a public hearing on Saturday, July 12, 2014 at 9:00 A.M. AT 303 Centre Island Road, Centre
Island, Nassau County, State of New York.
The hearing will be on the appeal of Amir Jarrah and Faranak Jarrah, owners of a 3.48 acre parcel of land located at 110 Centre Island Road in the Village, designated as Section 28, Block B,
Lot 2067 on the Nassau County Land and Tax Map and located within the Village’s A-1 zoning
district.
The Appellants seek to permit hte construction of additions and alterations to the existing
dwelling, which additions and alterations would increase the gross floor area of the dwelling to
8,304 square feet rather than the maximum permitted 7,500 square feet by Section 122-10(B)(1)
of the Village Code.
A copy of said appeal is on file at the office of the Village Clerk and may be viewed during the
hours of 10:00 AM TO 1:00 PM Monday through Friday. All interested parties will be given the
opportunity to be heard at said time and place. If any individual required special assistance to
attend, please notify the Village Clerk at least 48-hours in advance of the hearing.
PUBLIC NOTICE
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the third Tuesday of each month is designated as the regular meeting night for the Village Board of Trustees and the hour fixed at 6:30 p.m. at the
Association For The Help of Retarded Children, 189 Wheatley Road, Brookville, New York,
except for the following dates:
Month of July – July 15, 2014 at 18 Horse Hill Road, Brookville New York
Month of August – August 19, 2014 at 18 Horse Hill Road, Brookville New York
Month of November – November 11, 2014 at AHRC
Month of December – December 16, 2014 at AHRC
Month of January – January 13, 2015 at AHRC
Winsome Citarella
Village Clerk Treasurer
June 25, 2014
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
NOTICE IF HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held by and for the Board of
Trustees of the Incorporated Village of Brookville to consider the advisability of entering into a
one (1) year contract with the Roslyn Fire Companies and a one (1) year contract with East
Norwich Volunteer Fire Company No. 1.
Said hearing is to be held on July 15, 2014 at the Village Office, 18 Horse Hill Road, Brookville,
New York at 8:30 am.
At said time and place interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard.
By Order of the Board of Trustees.
Winsome Citarella
Village Clerk Treasurer
June 25, 2014
Carter Bales
Chairman
Z-2014-03
LEGAL NOTICE
The hearing will be on the appeal of 4 High Ridge Lane, LLC, owner of a 3.49 acre parcel of
land located at 114 Centre Island Road in the Village, designated as Section 28, Block C, Lots
28 & 30 on the Nassau County Land and Tax Map and located within the Village’s A-1 zoning
district.
The Appellant seeks to convert an existing Class B Non-Habitable accessory building (storage
shed) into a Class A Non-Habitable accessory building (swimming pool cabana) which cabana
will have a northerly side yard setback of 6.4 feet rather than 50 feet as required by Section 1228(A) of the Village Code.
Carter Bales
Chairman
Z-2014-02
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
The continued hearing will be on the appeal of John Macaskill, owner of a 4.76 acre parcel of land
located at 215 Centre Island Road in the Village, designated as Section 28, Block B, Lot 2066 on
the Nassau County Land and Tax Map and located within the Village’s A-1 zoning district.
The hearing will be on the appeal of Alex Koundourakis, owner of a 1.62 acre parcel of land
located at 320 Seawanhaka Road in the Village, designated as Section 28, Block 60, Lot 378 on
the Nassau County Land and Tax Map and located within the Village’s A-1 zoning district.
The Appellant seeks to construct a 2-story detached garage, with domestic quarters above, with
attached, partially roofed generator, pool equipment and air-conditioning compressor utility pen
on the easterly side of the property which will require the following variances:
The Appellant seeks to amend his prior application to now permit the construction of a detached
greenhouse which would require the following variances:
1.
2.
Section 122-8A - to permit the garage to have a front yard setback from Beach Road
of 15' 6" rather than the required 75 feet, and to permit the utility pen to have a setback
from Beach Road of 21.33 feet rather than the required 75 feet;
Section 122-10B(3) - to permit the garage and attached utility pen to be located closer
to the front line of the lot than the rear line of the principal dwelling to which it is
accessory;
Carter Bales
Chairman
Z-2013-04
2.
3.
Section 122-10(B)(3): to allow the accessory building to be located forward of the rear
line of the principal building to which it is accessory.
Section 122-8(B): to allow the greenhouse to have a northerly setback of 23' 6" rather
than the required 25 feet.
Carter Bales
Chairman
Z-2014-01
Juney 25, 2014 The Leader Page 11
25 Years Ago...
By LC Colgate
The summer is a wonderful season
for exploration, especially when you are
young. Summer Camp provides a safe
place for kids to try things that they are
too busy to try during the school year.
This summer our Club is encouraging
all our Club Campers to try something
new and to check something off their
Bucket List.
Creating a Bucket List or a list of
goals for the summer will be the theme
of this year’s Summer Camps at
Grenville Baker Boys & Girls Club. We
know that setting and achieving goals
can build our confidence and our sense
of self-esteem. The wonderful thing
about Summer Camp is that experiential
goals can replace academic ones for our
children. In keeping with our Club’s
mission to inspire and to enable all our
young people to realize their potential,
we are encouraging our members to
replace any fear they might have of the
unknown with a newfound curiosity
about the world.
What better way to cultivate that
curiosity and to further exploration than
to create a Bucket List for the summer.
The focus of a child’s summer Bucket
List could simply be making a true
friend, jumping into a new activity and
trying out something new. The fun part
will be seeing how many items can be
checked off our Campers’ Bucket List
by the end of the summer. Our kids will
be able to share their lists and their goals
with their fellow campers. Sharing their
achievements will be all the sweeter.
Our Summer Camp will provide
many opportunities for our members to
enjoy new experiences. This summer,
members will be able to master a back
hand on the tennis court, to stand up on
a surf board, and to ride a roller coaster
at Six Flags. They will have a chance to
feed a baby goat, to build a sandcastle
and to visit the Cradle of Aviation. They
can learn to play golf, to paddle a canoe
or to catch a fish.
For your child to take part in the
Club’s Summer Camp Bucket List,
contact our Club to learn more about
the variety of Summer Camp options
available. If you have any questions,
speak to Rose or April at the front desk
at 516-759-5437. And follow our
Summer Camp Bucket List on
Instagram
@gbbgc
and
at
www.Facebook.com/grenvillebakerbgc.
In addition, if you would like to support our Summer Camps and to help our
kids to fulfill their Bucket Lists this
summer, please consider making a donation today. You can donate on line by
going to our website at www.gbbgc.org
and clicking the green Donate Now button. If you have any questions, please
email Christine Thomaides at
[email protected] or call
the Club at 516-759-5437 ext. 11.
Perhaps, you and your family might
enjoy making a Summer Bucket List of
your own. Are there things you have
been meaning to try or to see as a family? Summer is here. Enjoy!
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Ray Reyes
Advertising Directory
Apple Bank. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Daniel Gale. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Frank Flower & Sons . . . . . . . . . 6
Graziose Plumbing. . . . . . . . . . . . 6
John McGowan & Sons. . . . . . . . 8
Locust Valley Cemetery. . . . . . . 13
Locust Valley Veterinary Clinic. 11
OBB Generals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
North Shore Monuments . . . . . . 13
O’Connor Petito . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Piping Rock Associates . . . . . . . . 7
Portledge. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
State Farm. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
There was a large cocaine bust in
Muttontown that netted nearly 3000
pounds of the white stuff. Ten Old
Brookville police officers and 15 officials from the DEA and Customs department were involved with the incident.
The three-phase cleanup of the contaminated Li Tungsten property on Herb
Hill Road in Glen Cove was underway.
A protest against illegal massage parlors that purportedly offered more than
just therapeutic rubdowns was underway in Oyster Bay.
Anne Hardick and Julia Kelly won
the Community Scholarships at the
Locust Valley High School commencement exercises. Excellence in mathematics awards went to William Denslow
and David Marcic. Jennifer Schiebel
was given a plaque for excellence in
business education. Patrick Mavros
won the art department award and
Peggy Velsor won the award for excellence in visual art.
The Bayville American Legion
chose Christopher Ercole and Sean
Sosnowski of Bayville to attend the
Boys’ State program at SUNY
Cobleskill.
The new officers for the Bayville
American Legion were Robert F.
Gaglione, Vincent Furnari, Anthony
Grandinette, Michael Carfora, Duncan
Sterling, Eugene Box, William Murray
and Frederick Uhl.
Mrs. Norman “Figs” Hosler of
Locust Valley received a 70-year pin
and letter of congratulations from
President George Bush at the Nassau
County Chapter of the American Red
Cross annual luncheon. She was vice
chairman of the Locust Valley branch
and in the past had been involved with
food and nutrition services as well as the
blood program.
Oyster Bay High School senior
Deanne Macri was the winner of four
gold medals at the New York State
games for the physically challenged.
50 Years Ago...
The U.S. Postal Service announced
that based on merit, Albert Rullman was
appointed postmaster of the East
Norwich post office.
Locust Valley Boy Scout Troop 135
honored scouts Alex Kong, Tom
Ingegno, Jack Blank, Chris Landon,
Peter Kani, Vincent Hardick, Jonathan
Way, Nick Martone, Rob Lucus, Chip
Powers and Stephen Sadowski.
Elizabeth and Martin Remsen of
Locust Valley announced the birth of
their son Zachary Pratt.
George and Debbie Baker of
Bayville announced the birth of their
daughter Meagan Ann.
Patricia and Louis Agostinello of
Bayville became the parents of a daughter Toni Marie.
A son named Alan Patrick was born
to Donna and Alan Deveau of Locust
Valley.
Michaela Margaret Collins was born
to Carolyn and Michael Collins of
Locust Valley.
Emmet Michael was born to Colleen
and Brian McMahon of Upper
Brookville.
Carl Schmidlapp Humes, Jr. was
born to Natalie and Carl Schmidlapp
Humes of Mill Neck.
Samantha Ann was born to Denise
Marie and Richard Famigletti of
Bayville.
The engagement of Tracy Hedges
Shiland and Antoine Claude Kemper, Jr.
was announced.
Among the local residents who died
were George Pidot, age 81 of
Matinecock, Florence C. Paterno, age
92 and Hettie A. Whitson, age 86 of
Bayville.
A charming Old Brookville ranch situated on one acre, featuring four bedrooms, three baths, a new kitchen, copper beech trees and specimen plantings
was offered for sale for $795,000.
By LC Colgate
Amanda Schuster of Locust Valley
was named to the board of governors of
the New York Arthritis and Rheumatism
Foundation.
Lawrence Johnson of Locust Valley
was elected president of the board of
Children’s Village, a pioneering treatment center for emotionally disturbed
boys.
The Creek Club juniors beat the
Piping Rock juniors in a tennis tournament.
Christ Church in Oyster Bay held
their annual strawberry festival.
The Bayville fire company number
one won six trophies in an elimination
tournament in Glenwood Landing.
Bayville’s Paul Elisha conducted the
Starlite Symphony in the first of a series
of four concerts held in Salisbury Park.
Doris Marie Bates became engaged
to Nicholas Walsh.
George Ward Jr. and Vaughn Ramsey
were about to wed.
Eileen Parchment married Harold
Ellison.
Enid Dorothy Bell married Jerome
Hutchinson.
John Filasky, Anders S. Hodne and
Lepper Pollock died.
Permanents, complete with creme
rinse, cut and set cost about $4.95.
Read the Legals
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
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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 Generations of Quality Traditional
Home Building, Additions, Alterations
& Design Since 1939
Licensed and Insured
631.261.3830
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
Red Truck Sale to Benefit Long
Island’s Land and Water
On July 12 & 13, from 10:00am to
4:00pm, the North Shore Land Alliance
will hold its first ever Red Truck Estate
Sale. The sale will take place at the
Green Vale School – 250 Valentines
Lane, Old Brookville- and will feature
a vast array of treasures from some of
Long Island’s most prominent homes
and businesses. Items for sale include
fine art, furniture, antiques, fabric, jewelry, vintage accessories, decorative
objects, porcelain, silver, rugs, garden
furniture and statuary.
The Red Truck Estate Sale, founded
on the principles of Renew, Reuse,
Recycle, will offer an exclusive selection of pre-owned fine art and antiques,
and will help benefit our local land and
water. The event is a great opportunity
for donors to de-clutter and give their
items a new home, and for buyers to
find rare treasures to adorn their houses
and gardens. It’s a win-win for everyone, as proceeds from the event will go
towards the North Shore Land
Alliance, an organization working to
protect and preserve, in perpetuity, the
green spaces, farmlands, wetlands,
groundwater and historical sites of
Long Island’s North Shore.
Some of the high-end collectible
porcelain items that will be on sale at
the Red Truck Sale include a 19th century French reticulated fruit bowl, an
18th century Frankenthal figurine, a
lidded 19th century two handled
Chinese vase with Mandarin coloration, and a Chinese Famille Rose
Enamel decorated vase. There will also
be a wide range of antique chairs,
ottomans, tables, mirrors, cabinets, bed
frames, and armoires for sale.
The weekend will kick off on Friday
evening, July 11th, with a Benefit
Preview Cocktail Party from 6:30pm9:00pm. The festive barn-style party
will feature a live Bluegrass trio, cocktails and hors d’oeuvres. Tickets to the
Benefit Party are $100 per person. A
limited number of tickets will be sold
and will offer an exclusive opportunity
to view and purchase items before the
sale opens to the public on Saturday,
July 12th.
Admission to the Red Truck Estate
Sale on Saturday and Sunday is $5 per
person. For further information, or to
purchase tickets to the Benefit Preview
Party, please contact the North Shore
Land Alliance by phone (516) 6260908, or email [email protected].
Obituaries
CAPUTO, Patrick F., 89, of Bayville,
Knight of Malta, US Marine Okinowa,
Entrepreneur, former President and CEO
of Reliance Utilities Petroleum
Distributor, past president of Oil Heat
Institute of LI, former trustee of St.
Francis Hospital, and former Director of
LI Trust Company. Devoted husband of
the late Catherine. Loving father of
Annette Pennington, Lawrence, the late
Michael, Maria Culhane and Patrick Jr.
Cherished Grandfather of six & GreatGrandfather of four. Friend, benefactor
and mentor to so many. Visitation was at
Dodge Thomas Funeral Home, Glen
Cove. Funeral Mass at St. Gertrude,
Bayville. Interment St. John’s Cemetery.
www.DodgeThomas.com
COMPITELLO, Stella nee DiMario.
Loving mother of Stephanie Holland,
John (Jacqueline), and the late Nicholas.
Devoted grandmother of John, Charlie,
Christina and Claire, Loving sister of
seven. Beloved aunt and great aunt of
many. Visitation was held at the Funeral
Home of Dodge-Thomas, Glen Cove.
Mass at St. Rocco’s R.C. Church.
Interment St. Charles Cemetery.
www.DodgeThomas.com
MARZOCCA, Rose S. of Glen
Cove, on June 16, age 72. Beloved wife
of the late Aldo. Loving mother of Frank
(Denise) and Maria. Dear Sister of
Salvatore (the late Louise). Proud grandmother of Julia, Amanda and Lydia.
Interment Locust Valley Cemetery.
www.DodgeThomas.com
NSHM SEEKS VOLUNTEERS
Are you a history buff? Do you enjoy meeting people? The North Shore
Historical Museum is looking for part time volunteer docents on Wednesdays and
Saturdays for a few hours. No prior experience necessary, training will be provided. Students and retired people are welcome. Call 516 801-1191 for more information, or visit www.northshorehistoricalmuseum.org
NORTH SHORE MONUMENTS
Plaques & Sandblasting
Quality Workmanship for Four Generations
Servicing All Cemeteries
• Monuments • Plaques • Pet Memorials • Statues •
• Repairs • Eternal Candles • Vases •
Lettering Done In The Cemetery Without Disturbing The Grave Site
In-Door Showroom 100 Stones on Display
667 Cedar Swamp Road, Old Brookville
759-2156
The Leader Business Directory
JOHN E. HILL ASSOC., INC.
General Contracting & Home Maintenance
GET YOUR HOME READY FOR SPRING/SUMMER
:HIL[DQGLQVWDOOLWDOOZKHWKHULW¶VELJRUVPDOO
Do not allow neglect to add up to an overwhelming project.
Our professionals will keep your home safe, secure and maintained.
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL AREAS OF HOME IMPROVEMENT
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR / FULLY LICENSED & INSURED
.,7&+(1%$7+:,1'2:63$,17,1*5(3$,5'(&.6
5(129$7,21028/',1*6+((752&.&$53(175<
+$1'<0$1:22':25.%$6(0(176
ASK FOR MARTY AT: 516-484-1492
Over 50 Years Of Service
To The North Shore
Remember Korean War Vets
Oyster Bay Town Supervisor John
Venditto is asking residents to join with
him in remembering and commemorating the U.S. service members who
served in the Korean War. The Korean
War began on June 25, 1950, when the
North Korean People’s Army crossed the
38th Parallel which divides Korea into
North and South to this day. The fighting
stopped three years later with the
Armistice Agreement.
“We will never forget the hard work
and sacrifice of those who served in
Korea,” Supervisor Venditto said.
The Korean War began on June 25,
1950 when the Communist Democratic
People’s Republic of Korea (North
Korea) invaded the Republic of Korea
(South Korea). The United Nations, led
by United States forces, came to the
defense of South Korea. Almost
Nominate Your Hero
1,800,000 members of the United States
Armed Forces served during the Korean
War in the unbearable conditions of
frigid winters and oppressively hot summers. By the time the ceasefire was
signed, 36,574 people from the United
States had died and 103,284 were
wounded. The armistice established a
demilitarized zone between the two
nations at the 38th parallel. Some
have labeled the Korean War as the
“Forgotten War.”
“Let us never forget that those who
were lost were sons, daughters, mothers,
fathers, uncles, aunts and friends,”
Supervisor Venditto concluded. “We
must always remember the sacrifice of
those who were lost and the families that
were left behind by those who defended
freedom and served their country.”
On Sunday, July 20th, from 7:00 PM –
10:00 PM, the No Surrender Breast Cancer
Foundation is hosting its annual gala at
Christ Church in Oyster Bay. This year, we
are honoring a group of people who never
seem to get the recognition they so richly
deserve. They are The Heroes: Our
Caregivers.
We are calling for members of the community to nominate their own hero. Your
hero can be anyone who helped you get
through an illness. We are not limiting it to
breast cancer. Here is who they are: the
Waiting-Room-Seat-Warmers, Chauffeurs,
Chefs, Prescription-Pros, Pillow Fluffers,
Hand Holders, Cheerleaders, Silly-JokeProviders, Brave-Face-Holders, Doctor
Decipherers, Loyal Confidantes, Call
Screeners, Bouncers and Unsung Heroes.
A special ceremony honoring the heroes
nominated has been planned. At the cere-
Classifieds
Real Estate
mony, The 2014 Alice Roosevelt
Longworth Award will be presented to
Marguerite Casparian. A fashion show with
the Warrior Survivor Angel Models modeling ‘Their Heroes’ - Clothing provided by
Locust Valley’s Birch and JMclaughlin.
Goodies from the best local restaurants,
caterers, bakeries & specialty shops will be
offered. Music will be provided by Mostly
Moptops. Nominations are due no later than
July 13. To nominate a caregiver, please
submit your name, your hero’s name and
describe the care they gave you. Send the
completed nomination to [email protected] or mail to PO Box
84, Locust Valley NY 11560. Tickets are
$100 per person. All proceeds will go
towards our No Surrender Outreach Center
in Oyster Bay. Visit us online at
NoSurrenderBreastCancerHelp.org
The Leader Classifieds 516-676-1434
$22 for the first 15 words, then 30 cents each additional word.
Help Wanted
JOB OPPORTUNITY: Accounts Representatives, Accounts
Payable, Bookkeeper, Receivable, Payroll Clerk: Do You Want
to be Part of a Great Team? Good communication and organizational skills. If you are interested or would like further
information,
please
contact:
[email protected]
CAPE COD WATERFRONT PROPERTIES Available
Throughout the Region. Good Pricing and Financing!!. Act
Now! Call David Schwamb at Robert Paul Properties 508-2745697
TROUT STREAM BARGAIN. 5.4 acres, $49,900. Was
$199,900. Bank ordered sale. Beautiful Bethel NY. Near
For Rent
Woodstock site. 85 miles from Manhattan. Assorted hardwoods,
PRIME
LOCUST
VALLEY
OFFICE SPACE, 900 sq. ft.,
approved building site, underground utilities, across from lake,
walk to Performing Arts Center, financing. Call 877-836-1820. FOREST AVENUE , CENTER OF TOWN, (516) 676-3260
NEW YORK LAND, RIVERS & CAMP BARGAINS 8.4
Acres w/ New Cabin & Access to Fish Creek River: $29,995 34
PERFECT LITTLE CATSKILL GETAWAY
Acres Cherry Forest & Access to Little Salmon River: $49,995
27 Acres, Mohawk River Frontage: $49,900 We Finance Land!
Call Christmas & Associates: 800-229-7843. Or Visit: landand2.5hrs NYC-Single wide mobile
camps.com Owner/Broker
1br 1bth Guest Rm Encl Deck
SEBASTIAN, FLORIDA Beautiful 55+ manufactured home
Gar AC 700 sqft 3.4 wood acres
community. 4.4 miles to the beach, 2 miles to the riverfront dis$49M, Easy Maint.
trict. Homes starting at $39,000. 772-581-0080, www.beachcove.com.
AnneLafferty
DELAWARE'S RESORT LIVING WITHOUT RESORT
518-966-4425
PRICING! Low Taxes! Gated Community, Close to Beaches,
Amazing Amenities, Olympic Pool. New Homes from
$80's! Brochures available 1-866-629-0770 or www.coolbranch.com.
PRIME VACATION OPPORTUNITY. !!!$150/NIGHT. PRIVATE, Spectacular Lakefront setting MID-COAST MAINE. 1
BR, Sleeps 4. Swim, Boat, Fish, Hike or Just Relax. [email protected]; 207-785-2851; toll-free 844-785-2851
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:
w w w . h o l i d a y o c . c o m
Miscellaneous
BUY OR SELL AT AARAUCTIONS.COM. Contents of
homes, businesses, vehicles and real estate.Bid NOW!
AARauctions.com Lights, Camera, Auction. No longer the best
kept secret.
DONATE YOUR CAR TO WHEELS FOR WISHES, benefiting Make-A-Wish. We offer free towing and your donation is
100% tax deductible. Call 631-317-2014 Today!
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
DON’T LOSE YOUR AC DURING BROWNOUTS this summer! NRG Home Generators will turn on automatically. Call
(631) 615-7390 today to get $500 off installation.
www.nrghomegenerators.com
CASH FOR COINS! BUYING ALL GOLD & SILVER. Also
Stamps & Paper Money, Entire Collections, Estates. Travel to
your home. Call Marc in NY 1-800-959-3419
Cat Sitter
LOVING, EXPERIENCED MULTIPLE CAT OWNER
WILL TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR CAT’S NEEDS WHEN
YOU ARE AWAY. References available. 516-236-6459
i
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. 516-661-7258 iiiiiiiiii
The State of New York Mortgage Agency offers:
Up to $15,000 of Down Payment Assistance
1-800-382-HOME(4663)
www.sonyma.org
for Housing
Real Estate on Cape Cod
Cape Cod Horse Property — $1,150,000 — Private
understated Colonial Saltbox with luxury finishes and
thoughtful detail is being offered on a 3.3 acre lot.
Waterfront Cape Cod Home —
$1,295,000 — Close to town
and beach. Dutch Colonial home
though remodeled maintains its
antique charm.
David Schwamb • Robert Paul Properties
Falmouth, MA 02540
508-274-5697
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
If You’re Ready to Buy a Home,
We Are Ready to Help.
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 ! ”
Community
Calendar
BAYVILLE
Bayville Free Library
34 School Street
516-628-2765
Children’s Summer Reading Program
Registration begins Friday, June 27th.
Hooks and Neddles Knitting Club
Tuesdays Year Round
7:00 - 8:30 PM
BFL Secrets to Wellness at Any Age Total Transformation Lifestyle Series
July 14th, August 11
7:00 - 8:00 PM
Lorna Sophocleous, CHHC, is a Certified
Holistic Health Coach and owner of
HealWithRealFood. Her practice focuses
on inspiring individuals to achieve a
healthy relationship with food and their
bodies. Lorna believes people can find
strength, spark and confidence at any age
and will teach the tools to achieve these
goals. July 14th - Sweet-Tooth Bitter
Truth. August 11th - Live the Detox
Lifestyle.
Midsummer Nights Dream Cruise
Weekly: Friday - 5:30 - 9:00 PM through
October 31st.
Charles E. Ransom Beach off Bayville
Avenue
Dream Cruise benefitting Flags for
Classrooms, Pets for Vets and more. Show
Vehicles $5, Spectators free. Enjoy the
beach and show for a fun night!
LOCUST VALLEY
Locust Valley Library
170 Buckram Rd.
516-671-1837
Teen Summer Programs
June 30 - 7:00 -8:30 PM
Sign up on-line or come into the Library to
register for Teen Events this summer.
There is a kick-off celebration on June
30th. Other events include a Teen Tennis
Program, Video Game Design and Movie
Night, just to name a few. Dates and times
for all Teen Events can be viewed on the
website. Looking forward to seeing you at
the Library! www.locustvalleylibrary.org
GLEN COVE
Glen Cove Senior Center
130 Glen Street
516-759-5331
The Glen Cove Senior Center offers a full
schedule of stimulating and fun programs. There is exercise, music, art,
crafts, socialization, brain activity exercise, and lunch and snacks are served
daily. The Center is open Monday
through Friday from 10:00 AM to 3:00
PM. Transportation is provided to residents of Glen Cove and some surround-
ing areas. Call 516-759-5331 for more
information.
Take Me Out To The Game!
July 2 - Bus leaves at 9:45 Am
NY Yankees vs. Tampa Bay Rays
Price includes ticket, bus and lunch. Please
see Jenny to sign up. Call 516-759-5331 for
information.
Trip to The Bronx Zoo
July 14 -9:30 AM Departure time from the
Center
Trip includes General Admission to the Zoo,
Transportaion and Bag Lunch. Bronx Zoo
provides free shuttle bus for seniors. Be prepared for walking. See Jenny for sign up.
Glen Cove Library
4 Glen Cove Avenue
516-676-2788
June 26 - 6:00 PM
Movies At The Library
American Hustle
A fictional film set in the alluring world of
one of the most stunning scandals to rock
our nation. It is the story of con man Irving
Rosenfeld (Christian Bale) who along
with his equally cunning partner Sydney
Prosser (Amy Adams) is forced to work
for a wild FBI agent Richie DiMaso
(Bradley Cooper). With Jennifer
Lawrence, and Jeremy Renner. A very
entertaining funny movie!
Morgan Park
Free Concerts in The Park
516-671-0017
July 6 - 7:30 PM
Swingtime Big Band
Celestial Swing
Morgan Park overlooks the harbor at
Germaine Street between Landing Road
and McLoughlin Street. Bring chairs or
blankets, picnic if you wish. Please note
that alcoholic beverages are not permitted
in Morgan Park.
July 12 - 7:30 PM
Young Performers in Concert
2014 Talent Competition Winners
Followed By:
NY Export: Opus Jazz - Film
Ensemble cast of NY City Ballet dancers.
Garvies Point Museum and Preserve
50 Barry Drive
516-571-8010
Every Saturday, different crafts are
offered. Some Saturdays are holiday
themed. General admission, $3 adults, $2
ages 5-12. Plus $3 craft fee.
www.garviespointmuseum.
MUTTONTOWN
Hoffman Center
Nature Preserve & Wildlife Sancturary
6000 Northern Boulevard
516-922-3290
FOR THE COMPLETE CALENDAR
PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE:
www.theleaderonline.com
Nature Walks
July 5 - July 19 - August 2 - 1:00 - 2:00
PM
Enjoy a guided nature walk on our trails
throughout the year. The 155-acre site is
home to more than 149 residents and
migratory birds, 49 species of butterflies
and 150 native plant species. Meet guide
at site entrance at 12:50 PM. $5.00, no
children under 10 years of age. Between
Route 106 & 107 - just West of Martin
Viette Nursery.
OLD BROOKVILLE
North Shore Land Alliance Benefit
516-626-0908
At Green Vale School in Old Brookville
250 Valentine’s Lane
July 11 - Benefit Preview Coctail Party
6:30 - 9:00 PM
July 12 & 13 10:00 - 4:00 PM
Red Truck Estate Sale
The Red Truck Estate Sale, founded on
the principles of Renew, Reuse, Recycle,
will offer an exclusive selection of preowned fine art and antiques, to benefit
local land and water. $5 per person. The
Benefit Preview Cocktail Party will feature a Bluegrass trio, cocktails and hors
d’oeuvres. $100 per person. To purchase
tickets to the Preview Party, please phone
516-626-0908.
OYSTER BAY
Planting Fields
1395 Planting Fields Road
516-922-8682
Family Fun Night at Coe Hall
June 27 - 6:00 - 8:00 PM
Celebrate the beginning of summer, bring
a blanket, chairs and picnic dinner to Coe
Hall for a night of family fun. Enjoy music
by Tommy’s Tunes DJ all evening. For
more information call Lilly McGurk at
516-922-8676.
July 12 - 6:00 - 7:30 PM
Concert in the Park - Vivaldi Concert
with Chamber Players International
Coe Hall, West Portico. Free, no parking
fee, no reservations required.
Bring a chair, blanket, and an outdoor picnic to enjoy great music and the beauty at
Planting Fields and Coe Hall. For information contact Jennifer at 516-922-8678.
[email protected].
Life Enrichment Center at Oyster Bay
45 E. Main Street
516-922-1770
June 26 - 11:15 AM
Liven Up Your Meals with Fruits and
Vegetables with Kathy from Cornell
Cooperative.
June 27 - 11:30 AM - Piano Music with
Joan Coester - Sing Along
June 30 - 11:00 AM
Oyster Bay Music Festival with Classical
Music Performances.
12:00 Lunch - Reservations Needed 516922-1770
June 30 - 1:00 PM - Let’s Play Poker - All
Welcome
Oyster Bay-East Norwich Chamber of
Commerce
Historic Oyster Bay 2014 Cruise Nights
Downtown Oyster Bay
516-922-6464
Tuesday Nights thru September 30th
Live music, perfect for family and friends,
Car and Motocycle Clubs, Auctions and
Raffles, Street Vendors, great local shops and
restaurants. All profits go to Community
Projects & Charities.
Oyster Bay Main Street Association
516-922-6982
“Dancing in the Streets”
July 4 - 7:00 - 9:00 PM
Audrey Avenue around the Bandstand.
A series of free dance enenings on the
streets of historic, charming Oyster Bay.
Music and dance instructions will be provided by several of Long Island’s most
popular DJ’s/Dancers. All steps are
geared for singles and couples alike.
Mark James will take the lead on July
4th. Hailed as “United States Champion”
& “Dance teacher of the Year,” will be
assisted by Karen Lupo, “United States
Latin & Rhythm Finalist,” and they will
grace the stage (also known as the street).
Come out for a delightful evening.
Oyster Bay Historical Society
20 Summit Street
516-922-5032
Tuesday - Friday 10:00 - 2:00 PM
Saturday 11:00 - 3:00 PM
Sunday 1:00 - 4:00 PM
June 13 - September 5
Echoes: Voices from the Mystics
Artist Gregory L. Reid features works
representing nearly two decades of experiments and breakthroughs. Reid’s work
suggests the influence of Picasso,
Chagall, DeKooning and other abstract
expressionists while incorporating ethnic
and spiritual themes.
ROSLYN
Nassau County Museum of Art
One Museum Drive
516-484-9337
Garden Party
March 8 - July 6
GardenParty, explores the imagery of fete
champetre - outdoor entertainments and
garden parties - through paintings, sculpture, costume, fabrics and decorative arts
and designs. There are paintings and
objects illustrating the appeal of flowers in
every season. Included are works by a
range of artists emerging from many different traditions, among them Louis
Comfort Tiffany, Marc Chagall, Maurice
Prendergast, Robert Mapplethorpe and
Georgia O’Keeffe, among others.
danielgale.com
“A once in a lifetime opportunity to combine these properties for a total of 23 acres.”
“Goose Point”
“Frost Mill Manor”
Mill Neck, NY
A pristine lakefront English Country Manor set on 18+ acres ecologically diverse uplands and wetlands surrounded by a nature preserve. Designed by Harrie T. Lindeberg. Updated
amenities and exceptional special features including separate, sunny 4-bedroom Cottage, 8-car garage, 4-room spa wing including 35 ft. indoor pool and Jacuzzi. Masterpiece Listing.
SD #3. MLS# 2670811. $7,950,000. Adjacent 5+ acre foundation property available. Enhanced Listing. SD #3. MLS# 2665006. $3,000.000.
Bonnie Devendorf, c.516.509.6229
Charles A. Brisbane, c.516.313.5919
Open House Friday, June 27, 12:00 – 5:00pm
Centre Island, NY – 106 Centre Island Rd
Waves End – Property is adjacent to Auction. Sophisticated waterfront home
offering 320 ft. of waterfront with steel bulkhead. Sited on 3 acres featuring
in-ground pool, terraces, 3-car garage and more. SD #6. MLS# 2627768. $3,990,000.
Bonnie Devendorf, 516.759.4800 ext.111, c.516.509.6229
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.
Mill Neck, NY
Enjoy the fabulous water views from this 5-bedroom, 4-bath Mill Neck
Estate home. This wonderful home has old world Arts and Crafts
construction with modern conveniences and amenities. Beach and
docking rights too. SD #6. MLS# 2645016. $1,525,000.
Christiana Porter, 516.759.4800 ext.142, c.516.516.835.5512
Susana J. Muir, 516.759.4800 ext.122, c.516.641.6612
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.

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