Over 69 Years!

Transcription

Over 69 Years! - Athenian Greek Taverna

Over 69 Years!
Serving the North Shore communities of Locust Valley, Oyster Bay, Glen Cove, Bayville, Centre Island, Cove Neck, Lattingtown, Matinecock, The Brookvilles and Muttontown
Locust Valley, New York 11560
Photos by Victoria Crosby
Vol. 69 No. 4 September 10, 2014
75¢
www.theleaderonline.com
Story on page 8
Despite the late summer heat, St. John’s of Lattingtown held a successful fun-filled fall fair!
New Bayville
Water Meters
Local Schools
on Watch List
Operation
Democracy
Ice Dreams
Skating
Page 3
Page 3
Page 7
Page 10
Page 2 The Leader September 10, 2014
September 10, 2014 The Leader Page 3
New Water Meters
in Bayville
High tech water meters are being
installed in homes in Bayville. Vehicles
equipped with high frequency antennas
will be able to pick up the water usage
measurements on the meters without readers going to the house to record the results.
Utility companies will save money by
eliminating door-to-door meter readers.
Bayville approved a contract in April to
install replacements of water meters in the
village, and it will cost the village
$699,795. The company, Rio Supply of
New York, in Westchester, will have Saks
Plumbing and Heating (Saks Metering), a
subcontractor, complete the meter change.
Saks Metering will be sending uniformed
personnel to homes in the area to access
meters that are inside, and will shut the
water off for up to 15 minutes to install the
new smart meters. The new installation
will be at no charge to homeowners. It will
take up to three months for all the meters in
the village to be installed. Mayor Rupp
said at a village board meeting that the
meters would show improved accuracy in
readings and timely billing.
There are opponents throughout the
United States of smart meters. Opponents
say the cost of smart meters and the billing
outweigh the benefits, and that people are
not going to track their usage online.
Tracking usage is considered a benefit by
the utility companies, who believe one can
monitor their usage of water, therefore,
bringing down their water bills. In
California, StopSmartmeters.org has
stopped smart meters in 13 counties; in
Texas there have been at least 600 filings
against the meters.
In Bayville the meters will be installed.
It remains to be seen if there are savings for
the consumer. Also note there have been
scams in the community recently. Make
sure any utility company representative
that comes to your house shows valid identification. Saks Metering will be calling to
make an appointment, or you can call to
schedule an appointment at 718-406-9360.
Local Schools on
Watch List
There is a watch list of 49 schools in 38
districts in Nassau and Suffolk Counties
released by the New York State Education
Department, citing unsatisfactory academic achievement. On the list of the state
agency’s designation of “Local Assistance
Plan” schools for 2014-15 are Locust
Valley Middle School and Robert Finley
Middle School in Glen Cove.
Schools in East Williston, Great Neck,
Half Hollow Hills, Roslyn and Port
Washington are also on the list.
The Education Department states the
designation is equivalent to a warning that
schools need to show improvement in student test scores, and that it is not a stigma
on the schools.
Many officials in the schools have disagreed with the findings, stating that some
of the statistics do not include an encompassing full picture of student's achievements and the entire district. For example,
four schools on the NY Education's
“Reward List,” which cites schools with
high improvement and rapid improvement
in students included: Great Neck Port
Washington, Half Hollow Hills, and
Locust Valley High School.
Most of the statistics for the watch list
focused on special education students, and
students not fluent in English, who struggled with very tough Common Core standardized tests. School districts on the
watch list can simultaneously be nationally competitive. Locust Valley High School
ranked No. 95 this year in Washington
Post’s highest achieving high schools in
the nation.
It appears the rigorous Common Core
testing administered throughout the country, especially in special needs education
students, and limited English speaking students is lowering the standing of otherwise
exemplary school districts.
Brookville Company
Under Review
• LORIANN CODY
Canrock Ventures, a Brookvillebased venture-capital firm that specializes in start-up, entrepreneurial investments, is under federal review by the
US Treasury Department for possible
conflicts of interest, with respect to the
Innovate NY funding program.
Canrock’s Managing Director is Mark
Fasciano, entrepreneur and CEO of
FatWire Software and Crowdster.
The Innovate NY Fund is a seedstage business equity fund, with up to
$45 million to support innovation, job
creation, and high growth entrepreneurship throughout the state. Canrock
Ventures is one of only seven companies selected by NY State’s Empire
State Development agency (ESD), and
the only one on Long Island to choose
start-up technology companies to
receive the Innovate NY seed funding.
According to the ESD website,
www.esd.ny.gov/innovateny.html,
Canrock Ventures selected four companies to receive Innovate NY funding,
totaling just under $2 million. All four
companies were co-founded by
Fasciano, and according to the companies’ websites Fasciano is chairman of
the board of directors for three of them.
On their website, www.canrockven-
tures.com, Canrock lists their location
as the LIU Post Campus on Northern
Boulevard in Brookville, but a Google
search shows their address as Duffy
Avenue in Hicksville. Three of the four
start-ups also list the LIU Post Campus
as their address, and the fourth company is located at the same Duffy Avenue,
Hicksville, address.
According to published reports,
Fasciano’s role in the development of
the four start-ups was made known
when Canrock Ventures applied to
ESD for the Innovate NY program. As
the federal review continues, all
Innovate NY funding to the Long
Island area has stopped. This adversely
affects all local technology-based startups looking to get some of that
Innovate NY funding.
The Innovate NY Fund is supported
with $35 million in State SSBCI funds
and $10 million from Goldman Sachs,
and is expected to leverage over $450
million in additional private investment
for small businesses. Different solutions to the Canrock review have been
discussed, including Canrock returning
the close to $2 million, but until some
decision is reached, Innovate NY seed
money for LI is on hold.
East Norwich Scam
The recent robbery on Allan Drive
in East Norwich is a perfect example
of the on-going “distraction” scams
that are continuing throughout the
community.
At approximately 1:30 PM on
September 9th, two men walked up to
a house on Allan Drive, and started
talking to the homeowners, an elderly
couple. The woman is 82 years-old.
The two men were posing as tree-trimmers.
While one of the men spoke to the
couple, the other man went into the
home and stole thousands in cash from
the bedroom. Police are investigating
the robbery. If you have any information about this burglary please call the
Second Precinct at 516-573-6200. All
calls are confidential.
Other
distraction
burglaries
throughout Long Island have been
noted in Glen Cove, Syosset, Westbury,
Herricks, Valley Stream, all targeting
senior citizens. Police recommend asking for valid ID before meeting with
any prospective contractors or others
performing work on your property.
This includes utility company representatives as well.
“Con” Reminder
• CHRISTINE LORING
Scams are considered a very old business. But, surprisingly, the word scam
only came into existence in 1963. There
are many different types, and some
scams are very complex. A confidence
“trick,” is an attempt to defraud a person
or group after first gaining their trust.
In 1849 the phrase confidence man,
“con” artist, man, woman or “grifter,”
was used by the New York City Press,
during a trial of William Thompson.
Thompson would chat with strangers,
and asked, if they had the confidence to
lend him their watch, whereupon he
would walk off with the watch. He was
later caught, and brought to trial after
confiscating many watches. Confidence
tricks are used to exploit human characteristics that make a victim vulnerable to
the scam.
Many con artists target the elderly,
but people that are young, well educated,
very aware and alert, are also targeted
and are manipulated. The human characteristics of compassion, naivety, greed,
dishonesty, vanity, opportunism, trust,
credulity, desperation, and irresponsibility allow the con artist to trick the victim.
Ponzi schemes, since the 1920s have
continued, white collar crime, bank
scandals, boiler room, counterfeiting,
quackery, racketeering, computer hacking, confidence tricks and scams are all
around us without, it seems, abating.
Burglars are posing as National Grid
employees, stealing valuables as they
distract the victim. Callers are claiming
to be PSEG employees, demanding
money. In Glen Cove, police Lt. John
Nagle said, “We are getting at least two
scams a week, and sometimes victims
are being scammed out of thousands of
dollars.” Throughout Long Island, scammers are posing as IRS collection agents,
kidnappers seeking ransom for a relative, or money for a relative incarcerated, posing as a bestower of large prizes,
landscapers, and home improvement
contractors.When someone calls, posing
as a representative, remember the
National Grid, PSEG, and government
agencies never ask for payment via
Money Gram, Green Dot Money Pak,
Western Union or any other prepaid
card/money companies, and send bills
for payment in the mail. If someone is
calling about a relative in trouble, take a
deep breath, it probably is not true.
When representatives come to your
house, make sure to check their identification. Better yet, do not let anyone in
unless you have previously made the
appointment with the company.
EDITORIAL
FAUX ECONOMY
Last month’s unemployment
results were released on Friday,
indicating a drop in the unemployment rate to 6.1 percent. It also
indicated that, in August fewer
than 80,000 people were unemployed than in July. This was a reason to celebrate, or was it? The
Obama administration would like
us to believe that we are heading
out of the 5-year recession; however, a closer analysis of the statistics
belies this conclusion. Of the
80,000, it is estimated that an additional 64,000 have given up looking for work, that is, they have left
the labor force and joined the invisible labor force that no longer
exists and counted in bureaucrat
statistics. In reality, 101 million
working-age Americans do not
have a job, which represents
almost a third of our potential
workforce.
It has often been said that statistics can be skewed to support any
economic theory, and certainly that
is the case with our government of
today. Simply because our unemployment compensation period
expires, or an otherwise willing
worker is defacto barred from the
job market for lack of available
jobs, does not support the argument and boast that unemployment
is down, so, pop the champagne
corks and celebrate.
Our economy contrary to those
who wish to sell snake oil to the
public, is in sad shape, as any local
business person will attest. Look
around at the proliferation of For
Sale signs on residential and commercial real estate, which indicate
a static market. Look at the empty
store windows in virtually every
community, and then ask yourself
the question, if we have a robust,
growing, local economy. We submit the answer is no!
What is needed is a businessfriendly environment where the
proven power of American entrepreneurship can take root, once
again, and flourish. This translates
into jobs, which reinvigorate an
otherwise moribund economy. We
have the means in our natural
resources to spark a regeneration if
Obama would stay away from
Washington and pursue his passion
for golf and fundraising. We need
new dynamic leadership in
Washington and our only hope is
to clean house and start over again.
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COMMON CORE FEDERAL MANDATES
To the Editor,
As schools open across our district,
anxiety continues over the governmental
overreach of federally mandated
Common Core Curriculum. Parents,
School Boards, and teachers alike have
expressed serious concerns about
Common Core.
Why should the Federal Government
tell our teachers what and how to teach?
Many of the schools in our District
consistently rank among the best in the
nation. That is the result of dedicated
teachers, hard-working students, and
engaged parents. Clearly we don’t need
Washington bureaucrats dictating how we
run our schools.
Since Common Core was forced upon
us last year, all across the nation the tide
has turned against it.
A recent poll by Education Next said
teacher support for Common Core is souring. According to the poll, 76 percent of
teachers supported Common Core one
year ago, but the portion of teachers who
support Common Core today has now
declined drastically to 46 percent.
Steve Israel is part of the problem by
supporting the implementation of
Common Core on our kids. Parroting the
Obama Administration’s talking points is
how he has dealt with Common Core.
Despite growing concerns and opposition locally, Steve Israel has refused to
stop the governmental overreach of
Common Core.
Our parents and teachers deserve a
Representative who will look out for the
best interests of our schools and our kids.
Steve Israel has proven that the only interests that he is concerned about are his
own.
The Glen Cove Golf Course and staff,
Glen Cove High School Cheerleaders,
The View Grill and crew, Glen Cove
Printery, The Gazette, The Locust Valley
Leader, all who participated, LAOH
Division 8, and of course the very talented Zumba instructor, Michael Harrington!
We are looking forward to our next one!
All proceeds are going to The Nicholas
Pedone Foundation, to help families who
have a child that is suffering from
Childhood Cancer. Go GOLD for
September!
Lisa Forgione
RENAMING 13TH STREET
To the Editor,
utation. In its day it was a street known for
drug dealing, prostitution, illegal numbers
racket, and so forth.
Today I have to admit the street has
none of these problems. It’s a different
street where no real problems exist.
At one time, the town of Oyster Bay
and residents of 13th Street in Locust
Valley have requested a change in renaming the street.
I propose since the great NFL player
Matt Snell of the NY Jets grew up on 13th
Street, and is the most famous person who
grew up on that street should be honored.
I propose 13th Street should be changed
to Matt Snell Drive. I believe this man
deserves this, and having the street
renamed would remove the bitter taste
13th street was known for.
Gary Reynolds
Locust Valley
For many years and even today 13th
street in Locust Valley has had a bad rep-
Grant Lally
Republican Conservative
Candidate for Congress
Yes, I want The Leader.
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Rotary Club of Glen Cove
Blood Drive
As part of the Rotary Club of Glen
Cove ROTARY DAY on Saturday
September 13th, there will be a blood
donation drive, in cooperation with the
New York Blood Center, starting at 11:00
AM., until to 3:30 PM at the Glen Cove
Morgan Park parking field.
The New York Blood Center states
that the blood transfusion supply is dangerously low at this time, with less than a
two day supply for some blood types, and
urges all who can donate to come to
Morgan Park on the 13th. You can just
show up or set up an appointment to
donate by contacting, Glenn Howard,
Club Secretary, at 516-759-1640.
You have to be at least 16, in good health
and have identification. Eat well before
donating. Fifteen minutes of your time is
priceless if it saves a life. It could be yours.
Dr. Richard Harris Lectures at
NSHM on WWI
by NSHM members and the public.
Linda Darby, a NSHM trustee
who plans and organizes the lecture series at the museum, introduced Dr. Harris who is part of the
team of board members who curated the current exhibit on WWl
along with Bob Staada and Arthur
Finer.
The exhibt commemorates a
hundred years since start of the
First World War, “the war to end all
wars,” which will be at the museum until November 11, which is
the date known as Armistice Day,
now celebrated as Veterans Day.
A second lecture in this series
Arthur Finer, Bob Staada and Dr. Richard Harris
by
Dr. Harris will be given on
Photo by Victoria Crosby
Wednesday, September 10th at 7
PM at NSHM, WWI: Reality and
• VICTORIA CROSBY
Dr Richard Harris, a professor at Disillusionment.
Light refreshments will be served at
Webb Institute, recently gave a very
informative power point presentation this lecture.
The museum is open on Wednesdays,
titled WWI: Innocence Romance and
Illusion, at the North Shore Historical 2pm-6pm and Saturdays, 11AM -3PM
Museum. The presentation also featured and by special appointment. Admission
famous poems, paintings and songs of the to the exhibit is free to members and $5
era, and examined the various factors that for non members.
For further information contact the
caused both Europeans and Americans to
Lauren
Brincat
at
initially view the war in romantic terms. Director
A wine and cheese reception preceded [email protected]
the presentation, which was well attended g or call 516 801-1191.
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Already Learning in LVSD!
With open books and open minds, students throughout the Locust Valley
Central School District are already soaking up knowledge.
Kindergarteners are jumping into
books and numbers, while high school
students are already working hard on
many college-level courses. Everyone is
making new friends, connecting with new
teachers and starting the year off with
enthusiasm.
Beautiful sounds spilled into the hallways from music classes on the first day
of school. Young artists started creating
their own masterpieces and everyone
worked together to beat the unexpected
heat.
“We are so excited for the 2014-2015
school year,” said Superintendent of
Schools Dr. Anna F. Hunderfund. “Seeing
the hallways filled with students and faculty is wonderful.”
Lilly McMillen steps off the school bus for her
first day of kindergarten at Ann MacArthur
Primary School.
Bayville Primary kindergartners Lochlan Draper, Jacob Jankowski and Fiona Boyd getting ready to
head home after their first day of school.
Photo credit: LVCSD
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Oak Neck Athletic Council
Pig Roast
Glen Cove Kiwanis Club
Clothing Drive
Centre Island Beach was alive
with great food and fun on Saturday
night as supporters of the Oak Neck
Athletic Council met for their first
annual pig roast. With live music and
catering handled by Mill Creek
Tavern, the event was celebrated
Falcon-style. For information on the
Oak Neck Athletic Council please
visit their website at:www.oakneckfalcons.org/
Photos by Patricia Brexel
Guests enjoyed live music by Flashback
Some of the many volunteers.
Mill Creek Tavern handled the catering
GC Officer Promoted
A Clothing Drive to benefit The
Salvation Army hosted by the Kiwanis
Club of Glen Cove, was held in early
June in the upper parking area of the G.C.
Senior Center on Glen St., and what a
success it was!
With a extremely well attended
turnout, with the help from the Kiwanis
family (local & neighboring clubs),
Gribbin, Landing, Connolly, M.S., High
Schools, city employees , residents and
neighboring communities helped fill the
front of the truck.
Jim, from the Salvation Army,
remarked, “This is a significant donation
and we’re grateful to you.”
A BIG Thank You goes out to the City
of Glen Cove, for allowing the temporary space for the collection. There was
plenty of room for the process and was
extremely convenient for all who participated. Thank you again!
This is the first of what may become a
seasonal occurrence for the club, keep
your eyes open for a date in October. To
learn more about Kiwanis and what we
do: www.glencovekiwanis.org.
LV Craft Show
The Locust Valley Chamber of
Commerce will be hosting their annual
craft show on Saturday, September 13th,
between 11 AM and 4 PM. The Farmer’s
Market will have their weekly harvest and
all of the local shops and restaurants are
excited to see you in the charming hamlet.
The expo will be held on the corner of
Forest Avenue and Weir Lane – across
from the U.S. Post Office. Admission to
the event is free to all. Additional parking
available at the LIRR parking areas. For
directions and more information, please
visit www.locustvalleychamber.com
(l-r) Deputy Chief Robert MacDonald, Chief William Whitton, Detective Brian Simmons. Detective
Lieutenant John Nagle, Lieutenant Chris Ortiz, Sergeant David Leon.
Police Chief William Whitton promoted Officer Brian Simmons to
Detective on September 1st. Officer
Simmons attended SUNY Albany and
was hired by the Glen Cove Police on
June 26, 1989. Over his 25 years of service he has been awarded numerous commendations for excellent police work.
Detective Simmons is a lifelong resident
of Glen Cove and is active in the church
community as well as coaching softball
and junior football. Detective Simmons
is married to Maria, and has children,
Cimone, Angel, Candra, and Brooke.
The entire family is extremely happy for
their new detective dad!
" # ! " " " " # " " # " September 10, 2014 The Leader Page 7
Night of the Arts to Benefit Children’s Programs at Old Westbury
• VICTORIA CROSBY
A Night of The Arts cocktail party
was held at Ambalu Jewelers in East
Hills in honor of children’s programming at Old Westbury Gardens.
A musical performance was given
by two members of the South Shore
Symphony, by musicians Susan
Metcalf on violin, and Wayne Lipton
on cello, with a dance performance
by young members of the Leggz
Ballet Company. They performed
several scenes from the Broadway
Show “Newsies” and from the
Nutcracker, which they will be performing in December, during the holiday season, at the Madison Theatre
at Molloy College, under the leadership of artistic Director Joan Hope
McNaughton. Guests browsed and
purchased
jewelry,
as
Ms
McNaughton modeled a stunning
sapphire and diamond necklace.
This was a kick off to the
Cinderella Celebration, a luncheon,
Children in Bloom, which will be on
October 7, at the Red Ballroom in
Westbury House, also to benefit the
children’s programs at Old Westbury
Gardens. Joan Hope McNaughton is
the event Chairwoman. The guest
speaker will be William Ivey Long,
six time Tony winner for costume
design, with honorary guest, actress
Susan Lucci.
Tickets were available at the
reception for a five carat blue topaz
and diamond ring set in white gold,
donated by Esther Ambalu, and valued at $4,500, which will be drawn at
the October 7 luncheon. This event
was sponsored by Ambalu Jewelers,
also one of several corporate sponsors of the Cinderella celebration.
Raffle tickets are $50 each and
three for $100; the winner need not be
present at the luncheon.
For further information call 516 3330048 or visit oldwestburygardens.org.
(l-r) Nasrin Mesbah, of Oyster Bay, and Sheida Shahlapour
Operation Democracy Welcomes
Special Guests from Normandy
Editor’s Note: This coverage is in addition to what
appeared on page 2 in our last
edition, 9/3/14.
As part of the 70th anniversary of D-Day, guests from
Locust Valley’s sister city in
France, Sainte Mere Eglise
toured Locust Valley along
with Operation Democracy’s
President, Kaye Weninger. For
additional information on
Operation Democracy (OD)
visit: www.operationdemocracy.com/
Patrick Du Tertre, cofounder of the French will Never Forget,
Kaye Weninger, President of Operation Democracy in Locust
Valley and Mayor Jean Quetier at Cocktail party welcoming
the guests from Sainte Mere Eglise
Tab and Maureen Hauser of Glen Cove
Esther Amablu and Vivian Aronica
(l-r) Locust Valley. Mayor Larry Schmidlapp of Center Island, Mayor Jean Quetier of Sainte Mere
Eglise and Mayor Ken Goodman of Matinecock
CONGRATULATIONS TO JOAN GORDON,
AGENT OF THE MONTH FOR AUGUST, 2014
Joan Gordon, Licensed Real Estate Salesperson
O 516.945.0238, C 516.835.2290 | [email protected]
www.elliman.com/joangordon
Locust Valley Office | 71 Forest Avenue | 516.759.0400
Maurice Renaud, President of the AVA, Mayor Jean Quetier of Sainte Mere Eglise spoke to the
Veterans at the Howard Van Wagner Post 962 and thanked them for their sacrifies and service. In attendance were 3 of our local WWII Veterans, Arnold Ceglia, Ed Heintz and Wallie Commander Bob
Harrington was given appreciation gifts for hosting the evening.
110 WALT WHITMAN ROAD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY, 11746. 631.549.7401
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St. John’s of Lattingtown 62nd Annual Fall Fair
• VICTORIA CROSBY
St John’s 62nd Annual Fall Fair was a
great success in spite of the heat wave that
persisted all week. Parishioners worked
hard to set up all the wonderful donated
items for sale in the tents and in the Parish
Hall and Guild Room.
Rev. Tom Orso, the Interim Rector, officially opened the fair at 10 am with a
prayer, Fair co-chairs Victoria Crosby and
Carlyle Dunaway welcomed guests and the
Nassau County Girl Scouts presented the
color guard and led everybody in the Pledge
of Allegiance. Award winning vocalist,
Emma Haley of Sea Cliff, then sang the
national anthem.
There was a Western theme this year, so
many volunteers were dressed in cowboy
hats. All children were given sheriff’s
badges to wear. There were many activities
for the children including the always-popular drum circle with Drum Man George, the
bouncy rides, face painting, sand art and a
petting zoo. This year the Sunday School
added a Sweet Shop with cakes and sweets,
donated by Sunday School teachers, parents
and other parishioners. There was also hot
coffee and tea and ice cold drinks. This was
a welcome addition, especially for the volunteers who arrive very early to set up their
booths.
Eric Milnes, Director of Music at St
John’s, was once again the Master of
Ceremonies, providing the background
music, a lot of western music in keeping
with the theme, and throughout the day he
announced the many shopping opportunities
and events.
Violinist Jaimy Lynn
performed country western
fiddle music and even an
impromptu trio with drum
man George Hooks on the
guitar and Eric Milnes on
the bass. Jaimy even sang
some country style songs.
The volunteers at The
Cream of the Crop and The
Gallery, in the Parish Hall
and Guild Room inside the
church, were busy selling
antiques, jewelry and other
collectible items. Under the
tents in the field, the furniture, Christmas items, children clothes and toys, plants, sporting
goods, books and Peddler’s Market all were
doing a brisk business.
The Gordon Highlanders stirring bagpipe parade is a tradition at St John's Fair.
The team at The Grill served corn again this
year, which was a welcome treat along with
the hamburgers, hot dogs and cold drinks.
Popcorn, cotton candy and ice cream were
also available.
Towards the end of the fair the prices
were considerably reduced, which was a
great time to find a bargain. Every year a
percentage of the proceeds is donated to
charity and all unsold items are also donated
to other charitable organizations.
The annual Fall Fair brings together
parishioners of St. John’s and other community volunteers in a spirit of camaraderie.
The admissions team
Nancy Taylot and Diane Sniffen
Gordon Highlanders
The team at the grill
Prayer Path Dedication
Welcome
(L to R) Stefan Jensen, Bob Royere, Charles Hollmuller, Pastor David, William Jensen, Tyler and
Brandon Royere, and Michael Van Wicklen.
Photo by Victoria Siegel
• VICTORIA SIEGEL
Under the beautiful sky of Sunday,
September 7th, the Prayer path/Meditation
Garden, constructed by Eagle Scout
Candidate, William Jensen at the Village
Church in Bayville, was dedicated.
What originally was planned to be simpler and smaller in scripture, grew as a
result of the conditions confronted at the
site. Will, as he is called, was undeterred
and pressed on, aided by more Scouts and
adults. The path is in a cross design and at
each point, a meditation scripture is presented, covered under Plexiglas; there is
also a bench at each location. The Prayer
Path/Meditation garden is accessible to
anyone who feels the need to escape the
hustle and bustle of the day and seeks a
quite, restful place. The site is at the
extreme end of the wooded area off the
parking lot in the rear of the church.
Will was aided by Boy Scouts, Sam*
and Jacob Siegel, Charles Hollmuller*,
John Cote*, Brian Dooley, Justin and
Lukas Corso, Brandon and Tyler Royere,
Nicholas, Timothy, and Christopher Chui,
John Phillips, Joseph valli, Pallo Cacio,
Matthew Guerra, Matthew Passero, Grant
Brickner.* (*Eagle Scout candidates).
Friends who also helped were, Michael
Verni, Patrick Metz, Chris Caneto,
Christina and Matthew Czeisal.
Adults helping were: Kym Van
Wicklen, Wes Wilhelmsen*, Debra
Owsley, Christine Matz, Richard Thomas
Van Wicklen, Deborah Siegel, Vincent
Gatti, Ann Walsh, Reverend David* and
Jennifer Czeisal, Chinet and Joseph*
Finck, Danika Owsley, Lilja Owsley, Sam
gedymin, Austin Riley. (*Eagle Scouts).
Pastor David is happy to accept this
beautiful spot on behalf of the Village
Church and hopes that it will be used by
many and thanks Will and Helpers for
their generosity of time and talent and
treasure.
Will’s parents, Kym Van Wicklen and
Stefan Jensen, as well as step-dad Michael
Van Wicklen were very proud of Will’s
accomplishment.
Kexin Chen is a independent consultant
at Engel & Völkers Locust Valley. She
received her Bachelor degree from Shenzhen University, China and then decided to
broader her vision by obtaining further
education overseas and eventually earned
her M.B.A. degree from Frank G. Zarb
School of Business, Hofstra University.
With her working experience in Chinese
financial institutions, she earned a chance
to intern at wealth management department at UBS Financial Service. Inc. In
addition to finance, she always had her
enthusiasm for real estate industry.
After finishing her internship she was
offered the chance to use her bi-language
skills advantage to help Engel & Völkers
Locust Valley to research on the Chinese
real estate publication market. Her main
responsibility is to assist in building relationships with Chinese advertising companies and editing marketing materials, shop
exposes as well as advertisement notes and
then transcribing them to Chinese. She
is also a core member of Chinese Technology Science and Commercial Association in North America (CSSPENA).
Please welcome Kexin to our rapidly
expanding Global team.
Locust Valley · Phone +1-516-277 2371 · Fax +1-516-277 2371
www.locustvalley.evusa.com · EVLV Realty, LLC
We are pledged to the letter and spirit of U.S. policy for the achievement of equal housing opportunity throughout the Nation. We encourage and support an affirmative
advertising and marketing program in which there are no barriers to obtaining housing because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin.
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516-759-7620
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GRIM REMINDER OF A TRAGIC DAY
• ADAM M. GROHMAN
The corpse was pulled aboard the boat
in the early morning hours of July 1, 1951
in the waters off of Montauk Point.
Investigators found a wallet in the
corpse’s tattered clothing. Though waterlogged, the wallet offered a clue to the
identity of the victim. The investigators
reasoned that less than a month had
passed since the tragic events that had led
to the death of Mr. Lamos, of Sea Cliff,
New York.
On June 10, 1951, the fishing boat
Cindy drifted aimlessly as her skipper,
Captain Ryan labored over the boat’s
engines. He had cleaned both filters and
was hopeful that it would do the trick.
Finally both engines turned over. Fifteen
minutes later, as the boat cruised off of
Gardiners Island, one of the two engines
died. The trip, commenced two days earlier, was becoming a rough go as the
Cindy bobbed amidst the building swells.
Ryan began siphoning the remaining gas
from the broken engine to the working
engine. With one engine finally working,
he set a course for Niantic through the
waters of Plum Gut. The Cindy was
heading north when they spotted flotsam.
Ryan steered the boat toward the debris.
Earlier that same day, Captain Robert
Thornton of the Jack ordered the dock
lines cast off. Thornton eased the aged
boat clear from the dock in Niantic,
Connecticut. With his thirteen paying
passengers aboard, the Jack was to offer a
day of fishing and fun. Neither offering
would prove accurate.
The Jack had been built in 1912 and
had spent her time at sea as a trawler. She
was constructed of wood and her hull was
caulk sealed. Her days of glory had all
but passed when Thornton purchased her
to serve as an open party fishing boat.
Thornton purchased her in June 1950.
Though aspects of the hull leaked, he did
not think that the watertight integrity was
an issue that couldn’t be fixed with minor
repairs. A month and a half later she had
to be pulled out of the water because of
leaking. Repairs were commenced at the
Darrow’s Boat Yard. The fishing boat’s
stuffing box was repacked and to address
separation of the hull planks from the
boat’s ribs, nine screws were put into the
hull forward. After a few days back in the
water, leaking continued. The owner of
the boatyard had a grim outlook. Several
forward planks had pulled clear away
from the keel. Despite efforts to utilize
fastenings, the planks would not hold into
the ribs as the wood was too soft. The
owner indicated that no more work
would be completed. There was no way,
short of ripping out the damaged ribs, to
repair the Jack and effectively fix the
issue of watertight integrity. Thornton’s
dream of operating a fishing boat for hire
looked bleak.
Despite the boat’s issues, Thornton
pushed forward with his plans. He and
his son completed some repairs including
caulking and lead sheeting. With money
tied up in repairs and his boat not ready
for hire, the fishing season of 1950
slipped away. The following May after
superficial repairs, the Jack began her
summer season. Though ready at casual
observation, the lack of suitable repairs to
address the flagrant issues of the thirtynine year old wooden vessel would prove
disastrous.
Between mid-May and early June,
Captain Thornton had completed ten fishing charters without incident. His luck
though would change on the eleventh
voyage. The Jack headed to the waters off
of Fort Michie. No one caught any fish so
the boat was moved to another spot off
Plum Island. No fish were caught there
either and all agreed to head back for
port. Less than two and a half miles into
the return trip, a
passenger stormed
into the wheelhouse. Water was
pouring in from a
large opening, nearly two feet in diameter, in the bow.
There was no saving the Jack.
Lifejackets were
quickly distributed
as the boat broke
apart and sank
beneath their feet.
In less then fifteen
minutes, all fourteen souls were
huddled on the halfsubmerged cabin
top of the wheelhouse. The surCostas Lambrinides, Chief Boatswains Mate Leslie Gilligan of the
vivors clung to the U.S.C.G., Captain Robert Thornton of the Jack, and Captain Ryan of the
hope that they
Cindy at New London, Ct.
would get through
the hellish ordeal. For many, it would slipped, one by one, into the abyss, no
prove to be their last day among the liv- alert had been posted. That night a phone
ing. Thornton and Costas Lambrinides call was received by the United States
told the others that they would attempt to Coast Guard indicating that the Jack had
swim for Plum Island. The two men let not returned to port. The Coast Guard
began
investigating.
go of the cabin top and began swimming. immediately
Within an hour and a half, four others had Harbors were scoured for the overdue
boat but to no avail. As vessels began a
drifted away to their deaths.
Captain Ryan slowed his one engine search of the vicinity, another phone call
when he saw the two men in the water. was received about the Cindy.
The USCG 83394 received the prioriThey were pulled aboard and they related
that others needed help. Captain Ryan ty message and soon, she, along with six
tried his engine but it wouldn’t start. The other Coast Guard surface and aerial
powerless Cindy drifted further away assets searched for the missing boats. On
from the others. The hopes of survival for the morning of the 11th, a man was spotthose clinging to the cabin top dimmed. ted atop the floating remains of a cabin
Captain Ryan ordered the anchor over- top. There was only one survivor. Despite
board to try and keep the boat from his horrific ordeal, he related information
careening onto the rocks. The anchor about the other boat involved in the incifinally grabbed and she swung with the dent. Another Coast Guard boat found the
Cindy and took her in tow as other assets
currents.
As the hours passed and the survivors continued patrols of the vicinity. Sadly,
only the remains of several of the
unlucky passengers were located.
Thornton believed that his boat had
struck a submerged lobster pot. Others
though cast responsibility to the dilapihas ever seen.
dated condition of the converted trawler.
“Twin Rinks is proud to host this fig- An investigation into the cause of the
ure skating event which will feature some deadly sinking would be completed by
of the best figure skaters in the world, the United States Coast Guard.
said Ron Friedman, owner of Twin
The investigation ultimately deterRinks. We welcome everyone to come mined that the captain had been drinking
visit our state of the art facility, located in throughout the day and knew that the
Nassau County's Eisenhower Park, to boat was not safe. Thornton admitted that
watch these athletes up close in what is Darrow's Ship Yard had refused to servsure to be an enjoyable evening on ice the Jack but that in no way did his
September 20, 2014.”
boat resemble a “clapboard house.” The
Ice Dreams will feature some of the investigators disagreed and concluded
top figure skating talent in the US and that he acted in a manner that indicated
Canada, including National Champions evidence of criminal liability. Four violaJohn Coughlin and Caydee Denney and tions had been cited including “sending
2014 Olympic and World alternate & an unseaworthy vessel to sea...negligentLong Island native Samantha Cesario.
ly endangering life...negligent destruc“Nassau County is pleased to present tion of life...and reckless and negligent
this family-fun ice show at the new Twin operation of a vessel.” The findings and
Rinks at Eisenhower Park,” said Nassau subsequent actions meant little to
County Executive Edward P. Mangano. Thomas Lamos and the ten other souls
Youth skaters can sign up to skate in the who died as a result of the tragedy. Sadly,
show by visiting www.icedreamstour.com the sinking of the Jack, an avoidable
or by calling 212-600-4330. Tickets to the tragedy, was a grim reminder of the fishshow can be purchased by visiting ing season of 1951 in the waters of the
www.icedreamstour.com
Long Island Sound.
Local Students Participate in Ice Dreams
Riley Stein
Isabella Skvarla
Ice Dreams, an Olympic Ice Show
starring 2014 Olympic Bronze Medalist
Jason Brown and aspiring local skaters is
coming to Twin Rinks Ice Center at
Eisenhower Park in East Meadow, NY,
on September 20th.
Lauren Stewart, of Lattingtown,
Isabella Skvarla of Oyster Bay Cove,
Julia Tauter of Cove Neck, Chiara
Vlacich, of East Norwich, Julia Forte, of
Locust Valley, and Riley Stein of
Bayville, will be skating in the world
class show to celebrate the opening of the
best figure skating facility Long Island
Hazy Daze
25 Years Ago...
By LC Colgate
At Grenville Baker Boys and
Girls Club we take great pride in
our programs. Each day we offer
kids the opportunity to learn new
skills in technology, fitness and the
arts or simply to enjoy time with
their friends while doing homework, playing games or performing community service. But one of
the biggest events on our calendar
is our Day for Kids, a free carnival
for all ages when our members
have the opportunity to celebrate
and to have fun with their families.
We live in a world where most
parents are juggling careers, families and the many pressures that
come along with living in the metropolitan area. Our lives are so
busy, it can be difficult to find the
time to spend with our loved ones.
For many parents, even if they can
carve out the time, the cost of taking a family out for the day is an
expense they simply cannot afford.
Studies show that family time
is essential to a child’s growth as
an individual, helping them to
develop a positive self-image and
a sense of belonging, usefulness
and purpose. Realizing this need,
Boys & Girls Clubs of America
has established an annual Day for
Kids on the third Saturday of
September. The purpose of Day
for Kids is to help foster relationships between parents and children
and to honor children through the
gift of family time.
We will celebrate Day for Kids
at the Club from 11:00 am – 3:00
pm on Saturday, September 20. At
our carnival, there will be plenty of
activities including an obstacle
course, field day games, sports
activities, castle bouncer and slide,
inflatable sports games, live DJ,
food and refreshments for the
entire family. We hope you will
join us for this wonderful opportunity to see the world through our
children’s eyes and to experience
their enjoyment of the simple
things in life.
Admission is free! And in the
event of rain, Day for Kids will be
held inside the Club. Please call
Jenna McMahon at 516.759.5437
x14 if you are interested in being a
sponsor or a volunteer for GBBGC
Day for Kids. Remember, time
together makes a difference
forever.
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, 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
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.
Jacqueline Romeo of East Norwich
receives Deans’ Award at SUNY Oswego
Ray Reyes
Advertising Directory
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North Shore Reform Temple . . 8
O’Connor Petito LLP . . . . . . . . 6
Oyster Bay Funeral Home . . . 13
Piping Rock Associates . . . . . . 5
The Valley Fireplace. . . . . . . . . 5
Whitting Funeral Home . . . . . 13
Even though the temperature hovered near 90 degrees, the Locust Valley
High School football team was already
hard at work, trying to remain one of the
strongest competitors in the league.
There were 15 returning players.
The state Supreme Court ruled that a
billboard erected at Brush Hollow Road
and the Jericho Turnpike in Westbury
must be dismantled because the advertising company did not obtain the necessary permits from the town of Oyster
Bay before the sign was installed.
Old Brookville police arrested six
persons for driving while intoxicated
over the Labor Day weekend.
Mick Jagger of the Rolling Stones
had left town to tour the east coast.
The Portledge School was to celebrate its 25th anniversary. In May of
1965, the sixty-acre Alice S. Coffin
estate, including all of the accompanying buildings was donated to Miss
Stoddart’s nursery school. After renovations, the school was named Portledge
after the ancestral home of the Coffin
family in Devonshire, England.
Steven Lever of Garden City had
applied to the U.S. Army Corp of
Engineers for a permit to build a pier,
ramp and two floats in Oyster Bay Cove
at Centre Island. Its purpose would be
to provide mooring for a residential vessel.
Raul Garcia, age 26 of Oyster Bay,
was robbed at knifepoint at 76 South
Street.
Barbara Izzo of Sugar Toms Lane in
East Norwich reported a robbery at her
home.
Robert Ward of Harbour Lane in
Oyster Bay reported that his 1983
Jaguar was stolen from his residence.
Doris Amos of Oyster Bay reported
that her car, several rugs, jewelry,
records and house keys were stolen
from the Blueberry’s parking lot in East
Norwich.
Carey Brown of Oyster Bay reported
that someone stole her pocketbook from
Theodore’s Restaurant in Oyster Bay.
Virginia Ellison resigned as director
50 Years Ago...
of the Oyster Bay-East Norwich public
library.
Anthony Bagnuola, age 3, son of
Gena and Daniel Bagnuola of Bayville
gave his uncle a “lift” when he pulled
the winning ticket at a fire department
fundraiser for a 1989 Chevrolet Caprice.
Portledge students Justin Ort and
David Ramirez were on the gold medal
ice hockey team at the Empire State
games.
Alex Pettit of Locust Valley was
named to the Dean’s List at SUNY
Buffalo.
Joe Matrone, a junior at Locust
Valley High School was selected to the
North-Eastern regional baseball all-star
team.
William W. Gardner of Feeks Lane
in Locust Valley graduated from
Northeastern University.
Private Sean C. Carolan, a graduate
of Locust Valley High School completed a carpentry course at the U.S. Army
Training Center, Fort Leonard Wood,
MO.
Christopher Gillespie of Locust
Valley and Heather Eisenhauer and
Francis Schroeder of Oyster Bay graduated from Nassau Community College.
Sarah Jane Gill of Bayville was married to Michael Gerard Jansen of
Mineola.
Deborah Anne Frankel and William
Woodward Bancroft, Jr. were married at
St. James’ Episcopal Church in New
York City.
Among the local residents who died
were Mary Rouss Gardner of Mill Neck,
Louis M. Fuccio of East Norwich, Mary
Hayes Rahilly, formerly of Oyster Bay,
Victor Simonte, Jr. age 56 of Upper
Brookville, Marjorie Henderson of
Oyster Bay, Marie Corfora of Bayville
and August Wachsmuth, age 94 of
Oyster Bay.
A charming country farm Upper
Brookville ranch situated on two exceptional acres, featuring a large living
room, family room, formal dining room,
fabulous pool and gazebo was listed for
sale for $995,000.
By LC Colgate
The St. John’s of Lattingtown fair was
held on the Peacock Point estate of Mrs.
H.P. Davison and was chaired by Mrs.
Bronson Eden and Mrs. David Janelli.
Stuart Johnson of Locust Valley
retired as fire commissioner.
More than 50 persons attended a
public hearing with 180 signatures given
to the board of appeals of the village of
Matinecock protesting the opening of
the Piping Rock Country Day School.
The school’s opening was delayed while
the board made a decision.
Mrs. Victor Piro of Locust Valley
was named chairperson of the
Philanthropic Committee of the Locust
Valley’s Woman’s Club.
Charles Robert Senecal of Bayville
married JoAnne Sullivan.
Mrs. Howard Baker of Lattingtown
and Katie Boland of Bayville died.
A four-room rental apartment in
Bayville would set you back by $98 per
week.
WE WANT TO HEAR YOU!!!
News happens everyday. Do you have an event you wish to publicize?
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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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Obituaries
donations to the Alzheimer's Association,
P.O. Box 96011, Washington, DC 200906011, www.alz.org would be appreciated.
www.oysterbayfuneralhome.com
BARTSCHER, Joan K.,peacefully on
Sep. 3, age 88, of Oyster Bay. Beloved
wife of the late William. Loving mother of
Jack (Patty) and David (Laura). Cherished
grandmother of Christie Welsh (Sean) and
Keenan Bartscher (Lucia). Proud great
grandmother of Adam Welsh and Mia
Bartscher. Also survived by many loving
brothers, sisters, relatives and friends. A
Memorial Mass will be held at St. Dominic
RC Chapel, Oyster Bay, NY Wednesday,
Sep 10, 2014 at 11:30 a.m. Interment is
Private. In lieu of flowers donations can be
made to: The Little Sisters of The Poor,
110-30 221st St., Queens Village, NY
11429 would be appreciated.www.littlesistersofthepoor.org. For further info
www.oysterbayfuneralhome.com
STANCO, Jean, of Jericho, on Sept. 2,
age 84. Beloved wife of the late Joseph A.
Loving mother of Cheryl A. Harburger
(John P.) and Pamela J. DiAndrea (Rick).
Dear sister of Anne Dowd and Joseph
Oddo. Proud grandmother of David,
Stacey and Lori. Special great grandmother of Elodie. Visitation at the Funeral
Home of Dodge-Thomas, Glen Cove.
Mass at St. Patrick RC Church.
Interment Locust Valley Cemetery.
www.DodgeThomas.com
WYLIE, June F., passed away on
September 1st. She was born Florence
June Foster in Locust Valley, on June 1,
1921. June attended school in Locust
Valley and graduated from Glen Cove
High School in 1938. During World War II,
she enlisted in the U.S. Navy and served at
Naval Headquarters on Church Street in
New York City until the end of the war.
She returned to Glen Cove and married the
late James W. Wylie in December 1945.
She was employed by Columbia Ribbon &
HAARKE, Theodore, Jr., on Aug. 31,
age 94, of East Setauket, formerly of East
Norwich, NY. Beloved husband of the late
Katherine. Loving father of Theodore
(Kathleen), and Karen Kantar (Mete).
Cherished grandfather of five. Proud great
grandfather of six. Devoted member and
past Grand Master of the Matinecock
Lodge No. 806. He proudly served his
country in World War II. Interment St.
Margaret's Cemetery. In lieu of flowers
Bayville Library
Carbon in Glen Cove until it closed and
later Cigna Insurance Company. June is
survived by her sister Eva MacKinnon and
brother Edward Foster and his wife Lois.
She was predeceased by her sister
Madeleine Foster. Also surviving June is
her son James F. Wylie and his wife Lynn
and daughter Madeline Wylie Kaplan and
her husband Bruce, 5 grandchildren:
Lauren Morris, Brian Kaplan, Mark
Kaplan, Jill Wylie and Erin Wylie and 2
great grandchildren Mackenzie and James
Morris. June was the longest living member of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in Glen
Cove. She was an avid reader, gardener
and cook and an adored grandmother.
Visitation and service at the Funeral Home
of
Dodge-Thomas,
Glen
Cove.
Interment Locust Valley Cemetery.
www.DodgeThomas.com
Bayville Free Library has joined
Library Ideas™ network of Public Library
websites that offer access to over 7 million
songs including Sony Music’s catalog of
legendary artists. The Freegal™ Music
Service will allow the Bayville Free
Library to increase the size and diversity of
its collection by offering access to over
28,000 music labels.
Registered card holders of the Bayville
Free Library can download a select number of Freegal Music tracks in the MP3
format each month at no direct cost via
www.bayvillefreelibrary.org. The library
will underwrite the purchase of the music.
Starting in September, the Freegal Music
Service will also have popular music
videos for download.
For further information please email
[email protected].
The North Shore’s Leading
Funeral Home
516-671-0807
300 Glen Cove Avenue, Glen Head, LI, NY
[email protected] • www.whitting.com
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Pre-Arrangement Counselors
Dodge-Thomas
Family Owned
Family Traditions
Personalized Service
with
Attention to Details
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and cost is one of the
things we do best.
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Funeral Home
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Marylin Johnson, Gregg Minutoli, Guy Minutoli and Jeanine Minutoli-Sand
26 Franklin Avenue,
Glen Cove 676-1180
dodgethomas.com
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
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.
PUBLIC NOTICE
VILLAGE OF UPPER BROOKVILLE
A public hearing will be held before the Board of
Trustees of the Incorporated Village of Upper Brookville,
Nassau County, New York, at the Annex on the grounds of
Planting Fields Arboretum located on Planting Fields Road
in said Village on Tuesday, September 16, 2014 at 6:30 p.m.
The hearing will be on the approval to use the
remaining balance of the Repair Reserve Fund Account,
which will not exceed $8,600 for expenditures associated
with the Linden Lane Road Improvement Project. These
expenses include, but are not limited to, public notices, engineering, labor, equipment and material.
All persons interested will be given an opportunity to be heard at said hearing. Any person needing special
assistance in attending, please notify the Village Clerk at
(516) 624-7715 at least 48 hours in advance of the hearing.
Classifieds
FRIENDS ACADEMY
Quaker, Co-Educational, Independent Day School
RECEPTIONIST/MAIL CLERK-PT POSITION
PART TIME POSITION, MONDAY TO FRIDAY from 12:30
PM to 6:00 PM with split responsibilities as a front desk receptionist and mailroom clerk five days a week. The successful candidate must (at a minimum) have high school diploma or general
education degree (GED). A high level of computer literacy, organizational skills and exceptional interpersonal skills
are essential. A calm demeanor, promptness and reliability serve this position well. A resume and cover letter should be submitted to [email protected].
Dated:
September 5, 2014
September 10, 2014
INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF BAYVILLE
Notice of filing of Annual Financial Report
Pursuant to section 4-408 of the Village Law, the Annual
Financial Report Update Document for the Village of
Bayville, County of Nassau, for the fiscal year ended May
31, 2014 has been completed and is on file at the office of the
Village Clerk Treasurer at Bayville Village Hall, 34 School
Street, Bayville, NY where it is available for inspection by
any interested person -Monday through Friday between the
hours of 8:30 AM and 4:30 PM.
BY ORDER OF
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
MARIA ALFANO-HARDY
VILLAGE CLERK TREASURER
Dated: September 5, 2014
$22 for the first 15 words, then 30 cents each additional word.
FURNISHED COTTAGE FOR RENT
FURNISHED COTTAGE FOR RENT in Locust Valley, 3
rooms. $1450 excluding utilities. Maid service every other week.
(516) 759-2849.
ABLE HEALTH CARE
HOME HEALTH AIDES!
EARN UP TO $34,000/YEAR
FREE Training Classes
Classes Start Sept 8 in Hempstead & White Plains
and Sept 15 in Queens & Islandia
NEW HIGHER PAY RATES
REAL ESTATE
BANK ORDERED SALE. Up to 10 acres from $59,900.
Beautiful Bethel NY. Near Woodstock site. 85 miles from
Manhattan. Assorted hardwoods, approved building site, underground utilities, across from lake. Walk to Performing Arts
Center, Financing. Call (877)836-1820.
CONTRACT FAILED! 6 acres- Stream- $26,900 Views, apple
trees, pines, gorgeous stream, 3 hours from NY City! Terms avail!
Discounts for cash! 888-905-8847 NewYorkLandandLakes.com
OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. Best selection of affordable
rentals. Full/ partial weeks. Call for FREE brochure. Open daily.
Holiday Real Estate. 1-800-638-2102. Online reservations:
www.holidayoc.com
MISCELLANEOUS
By Order of the Board of Trustees
Tracy L. Lynch
Village Clerk
The Leader Classifieds 516-676-1434
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 516-669-1040.
LOVING MARRIED COUPLE LONGS TO ADOPT NEWBORN. We'll provide a beautiful life, unconditional love, opportunites & security. Expenses paid. Tricia & Don anytime at 1800-348-1748. https://donandtriciaadopt.shutterfly.com/
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!
PRIVACY HEDGES - FALL BLOWOUT SALE 6ft
Arborvitae (cedar) Reg $129 Now $59 Beautiful, Nursery
Grown. FREE Installation/FREE delivery 518-536-1367
www.lowcosttrees.com Limited Supply!
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 888-6850860 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
Staff Aide with Car Needed in All Areas
Full Time or Part Time • All Shifts - All Locations
Higher Pay
(up to $13.00/hour)
Health Insurance
Vacation, Sick,
Personal Pay
Immediate work & bonus
for HHA’s with certificates
Brooklyn 718-947-3692
Queens 718-947-3672
Nassau 516-634-2116
Suffolk 631-729-2378
Bronx/Westchester 914-470-9928
www.ablehealthcare.com
Looking for Homeowners
to Qualify for a FREE
Home Solar Installation
Own Your Own Home
Have a Southerly-Facing Roof
Little to No Shading
Pay an Electric Bill
The U.S. Government and your State have financial
incentives that may provide homeowners the opportunity
to supplement your electric provider with solar power.
NRG Home Solar is now qualifying homes for a FREE home solar
installation. Call or go online today to see if your home qualifies.
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
monthly lease payment with a down payment. Consult your solar specialist to determine your
eligibility. Financing terms, pricing and savings vary based on customer credit, system size,
utility rates and available rebates and incentives. System performance subject to several factors
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
HELP WANTED
Public Meetings
LV Fire District
AMENDED
A Special meeting of the Board of Fire
Commissioners, Locust Valley Fire District, originally scheduled for September 4, 2014 at 6:00 P.M., has
been amended to the following:
September 4, 2014 at 3:00 P.M.
The next Regular meeting of the Board of Fire
Commissioners is scheduled as follows:
September 23, 2014 at 6:00 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
AIRLINE CAREERS begin here – Get FAA approved Aviation
Maintenance Technician training. Financial aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance. Call AIM
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
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
FREE ENGLISH BULLDOGS
FREE MALE & FEMALE ENGLISH BULLDOG to a good
home. If interested contact : ([email protected]) for
more information.
CATSKILL MOUNTAIN PROPERTIES
Sweet 2 Bed. Little Getaway, Bright & Sunny Kitchen,
Bathroom. Huge Sunroom, ideal for entertaining, Garage + 3
acres. $49,000.
Adorable 2 Bed. Furnished Cape - Move right in, Livingroom
w/fireplace, Eat in Kitchen. Awesome Mountain Views, close to
golf, fishing, stores Beautifully landscaped, Motivated Seller
$135,000
Perfect for Large Family, or mother-daughter, Main Level has 3
Bed. 2 Baths, Open Plan Living, Dining, Lg. deck, Lower level 2
Bed, Liv. Kit. Bath + 17 Ac. for recreation & hunting. Borders
Catskill Creek, for fishing, kayaking, swimming. This property
has it all - Motivated Seller - $199,000.
ANNE LAFFERTY REALTY
GREENVILLE 518-966-4425 • EAST DURHAM - 518-634-2262
website:laffertyrealty.com
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION
Title: The Leader; Publication # 019-051; Date of Filing
9/02/14; Frequency of Issue: Weekly; No. of Issues
Published Annually: 52; Annual Subscription Price:
$32.00; Mailing Address of Publication: 336 Forest
Avenue, Locust Valley, N.Y. 11560; Mailing Address of
Publishers General Business Office: 336 Forest Avenue,
Locust Valley, N.Y. 11560; Publisher: Lally
Communications, Inc., 336 Forest Avenue, Locust Valley,
N.Y. 11560; Editor: Lally Communications, 336 Forest
Avenue, Locust Valley, N.Y. 11560; Managing Editor:
Loriann Cody, 336 Forest Avenue, Locust Valley, N.Y.
11560; Owner: Lawrence M. Lally, 336 Forest Avenue,
Locust Valley, N.Y. 11560; Known Bondholders,
Mortgages and Security Holders: None; Average No.
Copies Each Issue Preceding 12 months / Actual No. of
Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing Date:
Total No. Copies: 2000/2000; Paid and/or Requested
Circulation: 2000/2000; Mail Subscription: 1583/1583;
Total Paid and/or Requested Circulation 2000/2000;
Free Distribution by Mail, Carrier or Other Means
Samples, Complimentary, and Other Free Copies:
417/417; Total Distribution: 2000/2000; Total: 2000
Publisher: Lawrence M. Lally.
Community
Calendar
BAYVILLE
Bayville Free Library
34 School Street
516-628-2765
September 10 - Board of Trustees
Meeting - 7:00 PM.
All are welcome.
September 11 - Level 1 -10:30 AM &
Level 2 - 12:00 PM - Microsoft Word
Please register in advance.
September 12 - 7:30 PM - Drive In Movie
West Harbor Beach “Back to the
Future”
Tickets on sale for $8 per carload!
Sponsored by the Friends of the Bayville
Free Library. “Save the Clock Tower”
September 13 & 14: Stop by the Library
booth at the Waterside Festival at
Ransom Beach.
Raffles, T-shirts and Bags, Books.
Boy Scouts of America
34 School St.
516-782-8722
September 19 - 6:00 - 7:30 PM
Open House for Cub Scouts, Grades 1-5.
Come and join up for a great time!
Bayville Chamber of Commerce
516-317-7729
September 13 - 10:00 - 5:00 PM & 6:30 10:00 PM
September 14 - 10:00 - 5:00 PM
The Annual Bayville Waterside Festival
and Oktoberfest - Ransom Beach
Arts, crafts, various exhibit booths, food
& beverage court including the freshest
claims & seafood. classic Bavarian beer
selections, bratwurst, knockwurst, weisswurst, Bavarian pretzels. Live musical
entertainment featuring The Pamela Betti
Band, (Saturday) 6Gun5 (Saturday PM)
Lewd Buddha (Sunday). Live German
Polka Band (Saturday PM). Children’s
inflatable attractions, games, activities<
petting zoo, 50/50 raffle prize. Great family fun!
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
September 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.
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.
Garvies Point Museum and Preserve
50 Barry Drive
516-571-8010
September 20 - 12:00 - 2:00 PM
Coastal Cleanup Day
Participants will clean up the beach area.
Wear old clothes, sneakers, or boots.
Bring drinking water, hat, sunscreen, and
gloves. All ages welcome. At 2:00 PM,
there will be a live bird and animal program, sponsored by the North Shore
Audubon Society presented by the
Tackapausha Museum. Light refreshments will be served. The Garvies Point
admission fee will be waived for those
who participate in the cleanup. Please let
the museum know if you can join by calling 516-571-8010.
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 Trustee and Professor at the
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 to
director@NorthShoreHistoricaMuseum.
org or call 516-801-1191.
Admission to the exhibit open on
Wednesdays and Saturdays until
November 11th; NSHM members free,
$5 non members.
FOR THE COMPLETE CALENDAR
PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE:
www.theleaderonline.com
OYSTER BAY
Planting Fields
1395 Planting Fields Road
516-922-8682
September 14 - 1:00 - 3:00 PM
Beethoven Celebration at Coe Hall.
A Beethoven concert will be performed by
Jack Kohl, pianist, and Paul Statsky, violinist. Works include Se Vuol Ball and
variations, Beethoven’s Sonata in G
Op.96 and Sonatina A for violin and piano
by Cesar Franck. A lecture will be held in
between music hours discussing
Beethoven’s influence on music in the
music world and society. Free with admission fee and parking.
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!!!
Oyster Bay Art Walk
Throughout Oyster Bay
www.obartwalk.com
September 21 - 11:00 - 4:00 PM
Artists display their work Soho style. Have a
Sunday brunch at one of the delicious restaurants in town, and visit the many local
antique shops.
Life Enrichment Center
45 E. Main Street
516-922-1770
September 17 - 11:00 AM
Senior Advocate
Family & Children’s Services until 2:00 PM
September 19 - 6:30 - 9:30 PM
Harvest Moon - An Evening of Music,
Dancing, Dinner & Wine
Celebrate the fruits of Autumn
There will be lots of surprises and a lovely
evening for all!
September 22
12:00 - Stepping on Fall Prevention with
Kevin from NS-LIJ
5:00 - 6:30 PM - Caregivers Discussions
Group - share “Dilemmas & Strategies in
Caregiving.” Light refreshments.
LOCUST VALLEY
Locust Valley
Chamber of Commerce
Corner of Forest Ave, & Weir Lane
Handmade - a Craft Expo
September 13 - 11:00 - 4 PM
Rain Date - September 14
Wonderful Annual Craft Show, with The
Farmers Market selling their weekly harvest, and all the Local Shops and
Restaurants will be open, waiting for
your visit to this most charming hamlet.
September 23
11:00 AM - Senior Chat with Assemblyman
Chuck Lavine
Raynham Hall Museum
20 West Main Street
516-922-6808
September 21 - 11:00 - 4:00 PM
The Art of History: A Colonial Re-enactment.
The Museum will spend the day re-enacting
events of the Revolutionary War. The
Huntington 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. Merchant Robert Townsend
will be open for business in his 18th century
store, and the Raynham Hall staff, wearing
historic costumes, will be on hand with free
ice cream for all!
MUTTONTOWN
Hoffman Center
Nature Preserve & Wildlife Sanctuary
6000 Northern Boulevard
516-922-3290
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
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.
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
Oyster Bay Cove, NY – New to Market
Mill Neck, NY – Wonderful Opportunity
Brick walled courtyard with tree-lined drive leads
to this fabulous 1936 8-bedroom brick Manor on
6+ acres in Oyster Bay Cove with original School
House and 2-bedroom cottage all with panoramic
views. SD #6. MLS# 2703138. $4,895,000.
Christina Porter, 516.759.4800 ext.142
c.516.835.5512
11+ acre estate stunning grounds, specimen
trees, 14,000 sq. ft., 9 bedrooms, 6.55 baths,
breathtaking water views, 2-level oversized pool
with 3 waterfalls, bridge, pool house, tennis court
and 6-bay storage shed. SD #6. MLS# 2564259.
$4,500,000.
Brewster Jennings, 516.759.4800 ext.147
c.516.776.4542
Lattingtown, NY
Lattingtown, NY – Tuckaway
Fabulous 6-bedroom, 6.5-bath home on
4.07 acres. Including a 2-car attached garage
and a 2-car detached garage with an office.
Magnificent gardens and in-ground pool. Access
to private beach and pool for residents of Peacock
Point, assoc. dues. SD #3. MLS# 2703087.
$3,400,000.
Susana J. Muir, 516.759.4800 ext.122
c.516.641.6612
A canopy of majestic trees lead to this stunning
5.5-acre estate. The Post Modern 6-bedroom,
5.5-bath residence has been updated to perfection.
Additional highlights include the 4-bedroom guest
house, pool and tennis. SD #3. MLS# 2699488.
$3,200,000.
Barbara Catalano, c.516.384.9237
Marianna Kirikian, c.516.650.5270
Locust Valley, NY – “Lattingtown”
Muttontown, NY – Horseman’s Dream
Double mahogany doors open into this elegantly
updated Center Hall Colonial offering 5/6 bedrooms
and 5.55 baths on 4+ private acres. Option of first/
second floor master bedroom. Pool. Immaculate
condition. Just reduced. Masterpiece Listing. SD #3.
MLS# 2639590. $2,995,000.
Katherine Cuddeback, 516.759.4800 ext.133
c.516.238.9919
Bordering the Muttontown Preserve on both
sides, this classic Walter Uhl Colonial is situated
on 7-bucolic acres in the Jericho school district;
this pastoral horse property includes 4-stall barn,
paddocks, pool and detached garage with loft.
SD #15. MLS# 2665295. $2,950,000.
Bryan McMillen, c.917.544.6566
Margaret Trautmann, c.516.361.4646
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.

Over 69 Years! - Athenian Greek Taverna

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