September 23, 2011

By David J. [email protected]

Over the past four years the Bayville Chamber of Com-merce has worked hard to put on the best Waterside Festival the village has seen in years. While much effort has been put in to the event, each year the Chamber has battled with

Mother Nature. For the fi rst three years

it was a day of rain and this year it was the wind and the state of the economy. Organiz-ers are now thinking about re-vamping the festival.

“We did OK. We made mon-ey but it’s not the way it used to be,” said Chamber Treasur-er Richie Valicenti. “The fi rst

year we did it, the place was packed. Then the recession hit and ever since then it has been less and less.”

This year the Bayville Wa-terside Festival was held on Sept. 17th and 18th at Ransom Beach in Bayville. Numbers were down and some vendors were having trouble dealing


The Oyster Bay Historic Preser-vation Roundtable (OBHPR) host-ed visitors at Hillside, the 2-acre former Trousdell property, located at the corner of East Main Street and Sandy Hill Road in Oyster Bay, on Sunday afternoon, Sep-tember 18th. The event served as a “thank you” to supporters who donated nearly $20,000 through the Roundtable’s “Shadow Ball” virtual fundraiser.

Mid-summer OBHPR sent out an invitation for a fi ctitious event set to take place “on April 35th in the Ballroom of the Oyster Bay Opera House, 15000 Cove Road, entrance via the Oyster Bay to Rye Bridge.”

The virtual event was used as a way to raise funds for repairs to Hillside, circa 1845, a historic sum-mer house that was once used as a hotel where the Roosevelt family

Vol. 113 No. 34 September 23, 2011 SINCE 1899 1 DOLLAR

Serving Bayville, the Brookvilles, Centre Island, Cold Spring Harbor, Cove Neck, East Norwich, Lattingtown, Laurel Hollow, Locust Valley, Matinecock, Mill Neck, Muttontown, Oyster Bay, Oyster Bay Cove, Syosset and Woodbury

Watch out bluefi sh, h-e-e-e-re’s JohnnyBy David J. [email protected]

John DelColle of South Hun-tington made history on Sunday, September 18th when he became the only person to win the Town of Oyster Bay Bluefi sh Tourna-ment twice. Not only did he win this year but he captured his fi rst title in 2001.

His bluefi sh weighed in at 13.38 pounds when the fi shermen convened at Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Park in Oyster Bay for the tailgate party and awards cer-emony.

DelColle, who grew up in Oys-

ter Bay, caught his bluefi sh at Cold Spring Harbor Lighthouse and used bunker for bait. He was on the boat with his buddy Rob-ert Gehnrich of Bayville who took fi fth place (10.65 lbs.). Together they pulled up 15 bluefi sh be-tween them.

“I normally fi sh for striped bass,” DelColle said. “This one

gave me a good fi ght. It took about 10 minutes to pull up.”

This was the 26th year for the TOB Bluefi sh Tournament, which has become an end of the summer staple in Oyster Bay. Nassau Coun-ty Legislator Rose Marie Walker is proud that the tournament is held in honor of her late husband, John A. Walker, who originally started the tournament.

“This event has really grown in popularity and I’m glad to see it’s still going strong,” said Walker.

“When they fi rst started the bluefi sh tournament I would come with all my kids and we’d help

(Continued on page 6)

Photo by Pat Strassberg

From left, Morgan Walsh, with Boyd and Grey Warrick-Clark go to work at the Oyster Bay Harbor Fall Cleanup Day on Sept. 17th.

Volunteers assure the coast is clearBy David J. [email protected]

The Town of Oyster Bay, Friends of the Bay and the Oyster Bay Power Squadron came togeth-er to host the annual Oyster Bay Harbor Fall Cleanup Day on Satur-day, September 17th.

Volunteers gathered at Theo-dore Roosevelt Memorial Park in Oyster Bay where they worked from 8:30 AM to noon as part of The Ocean Conservancy’s 26th an-nual International Coastal Clean-up campaign.

The turnout was strong draw-ing over 300 people from all over Long Island including Oyster Bay and Bayville residents, students from Massapequa High School, Adelphi University, Farmingdale High School, St. Dominic High

School, Syosset Interact Club,Oyster Bay High School and Pla-inview-Old Bethpage High Schoolplus members of the Oyster BayPower Squadron, the Coast GuardAuxiliary and Surf Riders.

Volunteers picked up garbagealong the beach on foot as well asvia boats. “International CoastalCleanup is a day where peoplecollect garbage from beaches,streams, rivers and they recordwhat they pick up. The informa-tion is all tabulated and is pub-lished by the Ocean Conservancyin a report,” said Pat Aitken, Ex-ecutive Director of Friends of theBay. “The idea behind that is peo-ple can see what is being thrownout and they realize how muchmarine debris is manmade andunnecessary. Hopefully people

Photo by David J. Criblez

From right, Clam Jam eating champion Pat Strassberg of Bayville defended her title — winning for the third year in a row — defeating Richie Valicenti (12 clams) and Joe Florio (17 clams) with ease by downing 20 clams in 20 seconds. More photos on p.10.

Dealing with disappointment in Bayville

Chamber looks for ways to reinvigorate festival

Donors boost ‘Hillside’ renovation

Preservationists say ‘thank you’

Photos by Pat Strassberg

‘Love’ on the avenueThe Lifetime channel fi lmed a new pilot called “Modern Love” in Bayville on Sept. 21st. Bayville Market was converted into “Sag Harbor Market” for the Bayville Ave. shoot. The show is based on a series of columns published in The New York Times. Eric Stoltz, left, will star as a science editor who’s facing a deteriorating marriage. He unexpectedly has to take over the paper’s “Modern Love” column. The show also features Cara Buono, Ally Sheedy and Samantha Futerman.



From left, Supervisor John Venditto congratulates Bluefi sh Tourna-ment winner John DelColle with County Legislator Rose Marie Walker.


From left clockwise, Lisa Ott, , Al-exandra Wolfe, Isaac Kremer andPhil Blocklyn and Rita Pecora.



John DelColle is a two-time winner of the Oyster Bay Bluefi sh Tournament.


The parishioners of St. Dominic R.C. Church in Oyster Bay came in droves to the St. Dominic Playing Fields - Charles B. Wang Campus in Muttontown on Sunday, September 18th for the 3rd annual Parish Picnic Mass and 500 Club Raffl e. The event consisted of an outdoor mass followed by a sunny day of fellowship where a barbecue buffet was offered as a DJ spun tunes, children enjoyed face-painting and infl atable rides while popcorn, hot pretzels and zeppoles were available for everyone.

“I asked for extra wire to-day so I could do my sermon on the pitcher’s mound,” teased Fr. Kevin Smith, Pas-tor of St. Dominic’s, to a crowd seated in the outfi eld of a baseball diamond dur-ing the outdoor mass.

Fr. Smith told the crowd about offering someone a random act of kindness and seeing what kind of reaction you get. He spoke of how he once tried to tip a McDon-ald’s employee and she was so surprised by his offering she rejected it out of fear. “She called me strange and tossed the money back into my car window. I was just trying to be nice,” he said.

Discussing the theme of being generous to others and being able to receive gifts, Fr. Smith also talked about the importance of gathering together in one big group. “We are called to be family – we are a parish. How many of you are upset that you are not at the 7:30 AM mass or not at the bakery or on the golf course?” he stated. “Give up a day and spend it with the parish - have some fun. It might be a little uneasy, but it might open a new door for you or a new window.”

The music for the mass was a collective effort of the Monsignor James E. Col-lins Memorial Adult Choir, Youth Mass Band and Fam-ily Mass Choir who per-formed contemporary and traditional songs, under the direction of organist Tim Carl and Charleen Rhin-dress. The group practiced together for three weeks.

At the picnic, St. Domi-nic’s held a Ministry Fair where parish organizations recruited new members and shared the work they have been doing within the St. Dominic’s community.

As mass moved from the “holy hour to the happy hour,” parishioners col-lectively enjoyed a lunch of hot dogs, hamburgers, grilled chicken and sausag-es. “Every September our parishioners set this date aside which is great,” said Fr. Smith. “Every year we double in size. I’m pleased to see that we have a big crowd today.”

Vin Torti, Director of Development, viewed the Parish Picnic as a real asset for the St. Dominic commu-nity. “The more people who come to see these fi elds, the better off the parish is. We are all unifi ed in Christ so what better way to come to-gether than celebrate Mass followed by a barbeque.”

The winners of the 500 Club Raffl e are: First Place – Ron & Angela Baron of Oyster Bay ($5,000), Sec-

ond Place – Patricia Cun-ningham of East Norwich ($1,000) and Third Place: Arthur Zahradnik of East Norwich, Jean Orlich of East

Norwich, Stephen Ceccarelli of East Norwich, Rose & Lou Brusca of East Norwich and Carollee Petraglia of Oyster Bay ($500 each).

(Above from left)Rick Garrett – Dean of Schools,Anthony Nastasi– President of the St. Dominic El-ementary SchoolBoard and PastorKevin Smith. Left, DanieleSingh, 7, of Oys-ter Bay gets herface painted.

St. Dom’s holds 3rd annual Parish Picnic Mass

Photos by David J. Criblez

Above, Deacon Jesus M. Valdes distributes communion. Right, Pastor Kevin Smith con-ducts an outdoor mass on the baseball diamond.

Parishioners of St. Dominic enjoy a barbecue buffet after mass.

- OYSTER BAY GUARDIAN - Friday, September 23, 2011

OYSTER BAY GUARDIAN’SOYSTER BAY GUARDIAN’S

OysterOysterFestFestGuideGuide

Deadline 9/23/11 • Reserve your Space Today • Call Susan Colten 516-922-4215 x248Deadline 9/23/11 • Reserve your Space Today • Call Susan Colten 516-922-4215 x248

Serving: Oyster Bay • Oyster Bay Cove • Bayville • Locust Valley

• East Norwich • Centre Island • Cove Neck • Syosset and Woodbury

OysterOysterFestFestGuideGuide

For the 28th year, Long Island’s largest waterfront festival returns to Oyster Bay on October 15 & 16. Every year, For the 28th year, Long Island’s largest waterfront festival returns to Oyster Bay on October 15 & 16. Every year, more than 200,000 visitors fl ock to the waterfront in downtown Oyster Bay – drawn by live entertainment, Tall more than 200,000 visitors fl ock to the waterfront in downtown Oyster Bay – drawn by live entertainment, Tall Ships, top-notch artisans, rides, and the iconic oyster eating and shucking contest. Our Oyster Fest Guide will Ships, top-notch artisans, rides, and the iconic oyster eating and shucking contest. Our Oyster Fest Guide will be packed with everything visitors need to know to make the most of their day in Oyster Bay.be packed with everything visitors need to know to make the most of their day in Oyster Bay.

Let them know you’re here!Let them know you’re here!Make sure festival-goers know about your business Make sure festival-goers know about your business and all that it has to offer.and all that it has to offer.

The Guardian’s Oyster Fest Guide will be mailed to every home The Guardian’s Oyster Fest Guide will be mailed to every home and business in Oyster Bay, Oyster Bay Cove, Bayville, Locust and business in Oyster Bay, Oyster Bay Cove, Bayville, Locust Valley, East Norwich, Centre Island, Cove Neck, Syosset and Valley, East Norwich, Centre Island, Cove Neck, Syosset and Woodbury in a special full-circulation issue.Woodbury in a special full-circulation issue.

YOUR MESSAGE WILLYOUR MESSAGE WILLREACH MORE THANREACH MORE THAN

13,000 LOCAL HOMES13,000 LOCAL HOMESAND BUSINESSESAND BUSINESSES

Publication Date: Oct. 7, 2011Publication Date: Oct. 7, 2011Advertising Deadline: Sept. 23, 2011Advertising Deadline: Sept. 23, 2011

4996

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St. John’s of Lattingtown Church held its 59th annual Country Fair on Saturday, September 17th with a “Pirates of the Ca-ribbean” theme. There was a myriad of activities for children to partake in from George “Drum Man” Hooks’ percussion ses-sions to infl atable rides. Meanwhile parents

browsed for bargains at the Pedder’s Mar-ket, the Silent Auction and Cream of the Crop. Adults tried their hand at the wine toss while kids took turns at the soda toss. Parents also shopped for books, plants, jew-elry, furniture, sporting goods and baked goods.


The fi remen from Oyster Bay Fire Company #1 are known for helping people around the neighborhood from putting out fi res to aid-ing people in car accidents to helping those involved in domestic injuries. However, they also help people in dif-ferent ways. On Saturday, September 17th they held a fundraiser at their fi rehouse to help out their Ex-Chief Charlie Gladd, who suffered a car accident on Memorial Day weekend.

Gladd was training with his fellow fi remen in Point Pleasant where he lives with his wife and one year-old baby. When he was driving the truck, the accelerator got stuck on the equipment and he went through a fence at full throttle. As a result, he sustained multiple facial injuries having six plates put in his face, his jaw was

wired shut along with expe-riencing numbness and pain in his leg causing him to be out of work for 6-8 months.

Vinny Monaco of Oyster Bay has been planning the fundraiser for Gladd since June. “Our departments are

very close,” he said. “We all try to support each other. Everybody takes care of ev-erybody.”

Other departments such as Glenwood Landing, East Norwich, Elmont, North Lin-denhurst, Atlantic Steamer

and Bayville came to sup-port Gladd. The evening consisted of dinner and open bar plus live music from Ted & Rick plus 50/50 raffl e and door prizes. “Whatever we can give him we will give him,” said Monaco.

Charlie Gladd, who served as OBFC#1 chief in 2010, was feeling good af-ter all that has happened and he was overwhelmed by the generosity. “This is a great thing,” he said looking around. “These guys really

rally around their own.”Gladd’s father Edward

Gladd of East Norwich put the whole evening in per-spective when he said, “These guys are doing a good thing for my son. This is what friendship is all about.”

OBFC #1 rallies around Ex-Chief Charlie Gladd


(From left) Ed Gladd, Monique McDonald, Allison & Vinny Monaco, Wendy & Charlie Gladd, Ed & Jessica McEvoy and Wayne Baratta.

Pirates invade St. John’s Country Fair

Photos by Pat Strassberg

(Pictured above) Members of the “Ye Pyrate Brotherhood” kidnap Rev. Fr. Simon Foster (center) and Event Chair Victoria Crosby (right).(From left) Janet Willis, Emily Johnson and Margi Brenizer work the children’s booth.

Friday, September 23, 2011 - OYSTER BAY GUARDIAN -

SAINT DOMINICCOLLEGE PREPARATORY

HIGH SCHOOL

OPEN HOUSE50

0825

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 20112:00PM - 4:30PM

Setting the Course for Success

SAINT DOMINIC COLLEGE PREPARATORY

HIGH SCHOOL

OPINIONEDITORIAL

A unique opportunity to get dirty

Call it the planet’s dirty secret: We’re running out of topsoil. The ground beneath our feet may not have the

appeal of the sky above our heads, and there may not be a ready-made vocabulary of terms like “greenhouse gases” or “global warming” to spur a dialogue about earthy matters, but the inconvenient truth remains: Soils are eroding faster than they can reform.

Luckily, we here in Nas-sau County are in a unique position to take the helm in this crisis — at least locally. With fall upon us, warm weather still prevailing and extra tons of leafy and woody debris lying around in the wake of Tropical Storm Irene, a confl uence of events make this an ideal time to start composting.

Thanks to erosion, con-struction, agriculture and un-sustainable farming, topsoil is now thought to be eroding by about 1 percent annually across the globe. It can take dozens, hundreds or thousands of years for new soil to form, de-pending on conditions, but a study presented at a 2010 carbon farming conference in Aus-tralia estimated that the U.S. is losing topsoil 10 times faster than it can regenerate. (In Eu-rope, the study suggested, erosion outpaces replacement by a factor of 17, and in China erosion is taking place a staggering 57 times more rapidly than regeneration.)

Locally, we have a rare bounty of free materials close at hand with which we can help. Rookie composters can be motivated by a concern for the planet, while others just want juicier tomatoes. Some would like to reduce their contributions to landfi lls, while others simply look to avoid bagging all their leaves. Whatever the motivation, starting a compost pile this fall will be eas-ier and more effective than at almost any other time in memory.

While most people picturing a compost pile see a heaving mass of cabbage cores, lemon peels and eggshells, these relatively “juicy” items are really only half the reci-pe. These items of kitchen waste — or, in composter’s terms, “green materials” — are nitrogen-rich soil-builders, but should com-prise only a quarter to a third of a properly built pile. The rest should be “brown” items — a carbon-dense collection of leaves, cof-fee grounds, nut shells and wood chips — which bulk up the soil structure and pre-

vent it from turning into plain ol’ garbage.With thousands of trees felled or stripped

by Irene, this is a fantastic time not only to start a compost pile, but also to stock up on brown matter for future occasions. Here’s how you can start composting today:

■ Collect all the leaves, sticks and loose branches in your yard. Chop them up as fi nely as you can — run your lawn mower

over the leaves, for example — and pile them in a heap measuring about 3 feet deep and high. If you have more “browns” than you need ini-tially, stockpile them in a second pile for later use.

■ Start saving your scraps. The next time you cook, don’t toss those carrot tops, broccoli stems and tea bags. Instead, collect them in a ceramic container for use in your pile. You can also put them in a plastic bag and keep it in the freez-er if you’re worried about odors or bugs.

■ Once your collection of greens reach-es about one-fourth the volume of your browns, combine the two heaps of scrap. This can be done on a patch of lawn, in a cardboard box or in a rotating composting barrel from a store. (Toss your old fl owers and seasonal houseplants into the mix as well. Using your old garden to fertilize your new one is another great reason to start this project in the fall.)

■ The fi nal step is the ongoing process of tending your compost pile. You’ll need to mix the ingredients occasionally and add new materials. If the pile starts to looks too dry, add some water. If it looks too wet, add some leaves. Eventually, after seven months to a year, you should start to see friendly helpers like worms in the heap and some layers of “black gold” at the bottom. This newly formed dirt can be spread in your own garden or window boxes, donated to neighbors or trucked to farms or commu-nity enterprises that need it.

With only a little starter effort required, we can take an important step to help pre-serve the planet. We can reduce waste, clean up our yards, banish the last traces of Irene and help feed our great-great-grand-children in the process. All we need is some garbage and some time.

More detailed info on the art and sweet science of composting can be found at www.nyc.gov/wasteless/compost.

THINGS TO DO - PLACES TO GO

JAMES DOUGHERTY

James Dougherty of Bay-ville, formerly of North Ad-ams, MA, died on Septem-ber 16th at the age of 84. He was a teacher of Bayville Elementary School and 50-year member of the Ameri-can Legion - Robert H. Spit-tel Post #1285

Husband of Bette, he was the father of Jeffrey Dough-erty (James Caffery), Timo-thy (Pamela), Beth Ann, Sharon Ward (Thomas) and the late Kadi. He was the brother of Budd Dougherty and grandfather of Timo-thy Dougherty (Patricia), Patrick Dougherty, Kellen Dougherty, Kaity Ward and Holly Ward. He was also survived by many nieces, nephews, relatives and friends.

A Funeral Mass was held at St. Gertrude R.C. Church in Bayville, under the direction of Oyster Bay Funeral Home, on Sept. 20th, followed by a private interment. For more infor-mation, visit: www.oyster-bayfuneralhome.com.

In lieu of fl owers, dona-tions can be sent to: Retired Employee Chapter/Locust Valley School Employee As-sociation Scholarship Fund, Linda Schwartz, Treasurer, 3 Hilton Court, Huntington, NY 11743-5363, would be appreciated.

NICHOLAS LABELLA

Nicholas LaBella of Oys-ter Bay died on September 17th at the age of 77. He was a retired teacher/Art Department Chairman of Holy Trinity High School in Hicksville and Superinten-dent of the Theodore Roos-evelt Memorial Cemetery.

Husband of Mary, he was the brother of Domi-nic, Frank and the late Joe, father of Linda LaBella, Diamonde Alberda (John),

Katherine Troiano (Joe), Pa-tricia LaBella, Nicholas, Jr. (Lauren), Theresa Huebh-ner (Todd) and Marcelino LaBella and grandfather of Jodi Alberda, Matt Troiano, John Alberda, Nick Vito Troiano, Niko Samaniego, Nick LaBella, III, Gabrielle Samaniego, Kelsey LaBella, Marcelino LaBella, Jr., Gi-anna LaBella and Taylor Huebner. He is also sur-vived by many relatives and friends.

A Funeral Mass was held at St. Dominic R.C. Chapel on Sept. 21st followed by in-terment at Long Island Na-tional Cemetery. For more information, visit: www.oysterbayfuneralhome.com.

In lieu of fl owers, dona-tions can be sent to St. Dom-inic Elementary School, 35 School Street, Oyster Bay, NY 11771.

JODY HAWTHORNEJody Hawthorne of El-

mont died on September 8th at the age of 52. He was a graduate of Oyster Bay High School.

Son of Dolores and the late Evertt Hawthorne, he was the brother James, Jay and Jeffrey.

Funeral services were entrusted to Oyster Bay Fu-neral Home. Interment was private. For more informa-tion, visit: www.oysterbay-funeralhome.com.

FELICE GRELLAFelice Grella of Bayville

died on September 15th at the age of 70.

Beloved husband of Ma-ria, he was the father of Valentina Cucitro, Luciana Fiederlein, Patrizia Peraino, Renato and Michael and grandfather of Phillip, Lou-

is, Roberto and Nicholas. A Funeral Service was

held at the Dodge-ThomasFuneral Home in Glen Covefollowed by interment atEast Hillside Cemetery. For more information, visit:www.DodgeThomas.com

ARLINDO JORGEArlindo Jorge of Locust

Valley died on September14th at the age of 87.

Husband of Barbara andthe late Evelyn, he was thefather of Judy, Arlin and thelate Nancy, grandfather ofsix granddaughters and one grandson. He is also sur-vived by 2 nephews.

A Funeral Service will beheld at St. Paul’s EpiscopalChurch, under the direction of Dodge-Thomas Funeral Home in Glen Cove, on Sat-urday September 24th at 11AM. For more information, visit: www.DodgeThomas.com.

BARBARA WEILERBarbara (nee VanZile)

Weiler of Bayville died onSeptember 8th at the age of73.

Wife of Jack F. Weiler,she was the mother of Patri-cia Weiler and the late JackR. Weile, grandmother ofLauren Weiler and sister of Patricia Flower.

A Memorial Service washeld at the Village Churchof Bayville on Friday, Sept.16th at 11 AM to be fol-lowed by an interment atLocust Valley Cemetery at later date.

In lieu of fl owers, dona-tions can be made to: The Bayville Free Library, 34School St., Bayville, NY11709. For more informa-tion, visit: www.oysterbay-funeralhome.com.

Saturday, September 24th

■ Friends Academy will host its annual Fall Fair from 10 AM-4 PM. Duck Pond Road in Locust Valley. Event is rain or shine.

■ Locust Valley Ro-tary will hold its annual “Oktoberfest” German Festival in Locust Valley’s Thomas Park with umpa band The Spitzbaum, kids activities, German dancers and more German beer and food. Adults admission will be $5 while children enter free. For more informa-tion, visit: www.lvrotary.org or call Scott Pullo at (516) 759-5319. Also Friday night, September 23rd from 6-10 PM with a special eve-ning performance from die Schauberger.

■ The Village of Bayville Historical Museum will dedicate museum rooms in the memory of past Directors Gladys Mack and Thomas O. Alfano from 1-2 PM. In addition, the Museum will be open on Saturday, September 24th from 2-4 PM and Sunday, September 25th from 1-4 PM for the Fall 2011 exhibit of vintage photography equipment.

■ The Town of Oyster Bay will hold its 3rd annu-al Family Fall & Halloween Festival from 1 to 4 PM at Syosset-Woodbury Commu-nity Park, Jericho Turnpike in Woodbury. Event features Halloween crafts, bouncies and games, apple cider, popcorn, pumpkin patch, hayrides and more.

Sunday, September 25th

■ The Syosset Chamber of Commerce will host its annual Syosset Street Fair & Carnival on Jackson Avenue just north of the Syosset train station cross-ing from 10 AM to 5 PM. Vendors, foods, arts & crafts and entertainment. For more information contact the Syosset Chamber of Commerce, call (516) 364-7150 or visit: www.syosset-chamber.com. Carnival also Sept. 24th.

Wednesday, September 28th

■ A bowling fund-raiser, “Strike to Educate Bowlathon,” will be held in honor the late Michael Trama of Bayville. The event will be held at 300 bowling alley, located at 895 Walt Whitman Road in Melville from 6-8 PM. The cost is $25 per person ($20 for children 12 and under). All funds will go toward the Michael Trama Scholar-ship Fund, which will help provide fi nancial assistance to Locust Valley High School Seniors going to colleges. Tickets can be purchased by visting: http://www.bowlathon.net/event/mi-chael_trama_strike_ for_ed-ucation_scholarship_ 2011.

Friday, September 30th

■ The Brookhaven Kennel Club will hold its 42nd All-Breed Dog Show, Obedience and Rally Trial with special attrac-tion of Best Puppy in Show,

Guided Dogs Show Tour, education, vendors and food. The event will be held at Planting Fields Arbore-tum in Oyster Bay. Admis-sion is $12 per carload. For additional information call (631) 467-7510 or go to: www.brookhavenkc.org.

Saturday, October 1st

■ Locust Valley Fire De-partment will host a pasta dinner benefi t from 4 to 8 PM at the fi rehouse, located at 228 Buckram Road, with the proceeds going toward Operation Wounded War-rior. Admission to dinner is $10 for adults and children (under 12) are free. The fee includes entry into drawing for door prizes including a large fl at screen TV. For more information on the OWW fundraiser, call (516) 676-5104 or e-mail: [email protected]. To fi nd out more about OWW, visit: www.ncff-oww.com.

Sunday, October 2nd

■ Falcon Pride Booster Club Reverse Raffl e at Soundview in Glen Cove at 10 AM-12:30 PM. Call (516) 628-2781 for tickets.

To have your event listed:Send calendar items to [email protected] by the close of business on the Monday before pub-lication. Items are subject to editing for length and style.

OBITUARIES

Whatever the motivation, starting a compost pile this fall will be easier and more effective than at almost any other time in memory.

Planting Fields Arbore-tum in Oyster Bay will hold its Fall Family Festival on Saturday, October 8th and Sunday, October 9th from 11 AM-5 PM. This week-end event complements Planting Fields’ popular Camellia Weekend in Feb-ruary and its spring Arbor Day Family Festival Week-end. Both of these events draw thousands of visitors to the park.

The new fall festival takes place at a time of the year when the park is particularly beautiful and when the dahlia garden is in fl ower. Free activities for “kids” of all ages will include: Halloween Trick-or-Treat at Coe Hall Man-sion, Halloween Costume Parade & Contest at Coe Hall, Caricaturist Portraits & Bounce-House at Coe Hall, Pumpkins on Sale & Pumpkin Painting Contest, Watercolor Demonstra-tions in the Dahlia Gar-den, Dahlia Garden Tours (Saturday Only) & Dahlia Show in Conference Cen-ter (Sunday Only), Fresh Cut Show Quality Dahlias for Sale (Sunday Only), Potato Sack Races, Egg & Spoon Races, Chamber Players International - Live Brass Quintet Band and live music with Ready in 10 Cover Band at Coe Hall / Cloister Garden from 1-5 PM both days.

For more information, call (516) 922-8678 or visit: www.plantingfi elds.org. The event is rain or shine.

Planting Fields to host Fall Family Festival

CORRECTIONIn last week’s Guardian it was noted that Bayville Fire Company #1, located at 258 Bay-

ville Avenue, will start its annual Haunted Firehouse fundraiser on Friday, October 7th at 7 PM. However, this year the fi rst Friday night has been removed and the fundraiser will begin Saturday, October 8th at 7 PM. For more information, call (516) 628-3230 or visit: www.bfc1.net.


500974

1021 Oyster Bay Road • East Norwich, NY1021 Oyster Bay Road • East Norwich, NY(East Norwich Shopping Center)(East Norwich Shopping Center)

(516) 922-6150(516) 922-6150

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FRANK M. FLOWERS INC.Growers of Pine Island Oysters Since 1887

Hatchery in Bayville Boat Dock in Oyster Bay

Timetable AM HT AM HT PM HT PM HT

Friday 9/23 2:05 0.9 low 8:07 7.4 high 2:28 1.0 low 8:30 7.9 high

Saturday 9/24 2:59 0.5 low 9:01 7.9 high 3:24 0.4 low 9:25 8.1 high

Sunday 9/25 3:49 0.0 low 9:52 8.4 high 4:16 -0.3 low 10:17 8.4 high

Monday 9/26 4:38 -0.4 low 10:41 8.8 high 5:07 -0.8 low 11:08 8.5 high

Tuesday 9/27 5:26 -0.7 low 11:30 9.1 high 5:57 -1.2 low 11:57 8.5 high

Wednesday 9/28 6:14 -0.9 low 12:18 9.2 high 6:47 -1.3 low

Thursday 9/29 12:48 8.4 high 7:03 -0.8 low 1:08 9.2 high 7:39 -1.2 low

5009

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Editor-in-Chief David J. CriblezAdvertising Account Executive Susanne Colten

Publisher 1899-1967 The Disbrow FamilyPublisher 1967-1991 Edwina Snow

Publisher 1991-1996 Pamela Howard Gumprecht Publisher 1996-2005 Angela P. Koenig

Clifford Richner Stuart RichnerPublishers

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From left, Oyster Bay High School 7th graders Alex Ge-laberf, Chris Torres, Danny Gelaberf and Jed Kaiser pitch in at Theodore Roosevelt Park Beach.


Hillside, circa 1845, is a historic summer house that was once used as a hotel where the Roosevelt family stayed.

(Continued from page 1)



work the event. It’s very special that they keep this going every year. It makes me feel like there’s a part of John that is still here. It’s a beautiful day today and I feel like he’s smiling down on us.”

Natalie Roseberry of Ne-sconset took second place –not bad for her fi rst time in the tournament.

Her bluefi sh weighed in at 13.08 lbs. The boat she was on contained three other top ten winners: Sa-mantha Marino of Hun-tington Station, (4th place – 12.32 lbs.), Rich Tenreiro

of Hicksville (6th place – 12.19 lbs.) and John Marino of Huntington Station (7th place – 12.19 lbs.).

In total the foursome caught over 80 bluefi sh at the mouth of the harbor where the bay goes out to the Sound using porgies for bait. In order not to be greedy, they caught and re-leased the fi sh keeping only the seven biggest ones.

“The conditions were horrendous,” said John Marino, who placed third last year and won the tour-nament in 1998. “We got lucky. It was pretty rough out there.”

Roy Costa of Bethpage came in third place with a bluefi sh weighing in at 12.46 lbs. He caught the fi sh in 108 feet of water mid-Sound between Long Island and Connecticut using bun-ker as bait. Costa, who won the tournament fi ve years ago, typically fi shes every weekend for bass, bluefi sh and porgies.

The remainder of win-ners that rounded out the top 15 include: Joe Dani-ello Jr. of Locust Valley (8th place – 12.13 lbs.), Tom Sabatino of Bayville (9th place – 11.85 lbs.), Mike Hambrook of Oyster Bay

(10th place – 11.80 lbs.), Alex Canoro of Hicksville (11th place – 11.78 lbs.), Bill Stanley Jr. of Hicksville (12th place – 11.68 lbs.), James Cureton of Richmond (13th place – 11.60 lbs.), Doug Rodgers of Oyster Bay (14th place – 11.57 lbs.) and Ed Mott of East Rockaway (15th place – 11.54 lbs.).

Along with plaques, winners of fi rst through 10th places received gift certifi cates in the follow-ing amounts: fi rst place - $2,000; second place - $1,000; third place - $750; fourth place - $600; fi fth and sixth places - $500;

seventh and eighth places - $400; ninth and 10th plac-es - $300. Winners of 11th and 12th places received a $200 gift certifi cate and 13th, 14th and 15th place winners received a $100 gift certifi cate.

Raffl e prize winners were called out by Town Supervi-sor John Venditto, Judge Rhonda Fischer, Town Councilman Anthony Ma-cagnone, Legislator Walker, TOB Receiver of Taxes Jim Stefanich, Town Council-woman Rebecca Alesia and Town Clerk Steve Labriola at the tailgate party follow-ing the tournament. Prizes

included Mercury infl at-able boats and Mercury out-boards, a Walker Bay boat, rods, reels, ice chests, water skis, dinners for two andmore.

“This is one of our more popular events. It speaksthe most about our town. I very much like the idea that people come from outside the town to experience the Town of Oyster Bay. This is a fun day and a real good time,” said Supervisor Ven-ditto. “Some people said itwas a bit choppy out there but these are Oyster Baypeople here today and this is what they enjoy the most.”

stayed. This past spring the

North Shore Land Alliance secured a bridge loan for the property in order to properly develop a preser-vation solution.

Last Sunday visitors came to Hillside to enjoy drinks and hors d’oeuvres as they toured through rooms and examined the grounds.

“We did a big clean up, opened up the windows and the shutters and aired out the house,” said Lisa Ott, Executive Director of the North Shore Land Alli-ance (NSLA). “The money donated towards this proj-ect will be used for winter stabilization. We are going to patch up the holes in the roof and put a new beam in the middle.”

A donor loaned NSLA money to purchase the house. “We have a two-year window to fi gure out what to do. We are trying to fi nd someone to protect it and restore it so it provides a

community purpose,” said Ott. “We will be more ag-gressive after the winter and we are allowing time for people to fi nd out about it and get some offers to-gether. But the house has beautiful bones.”

Save the Jewel by the Bay’s Rita Pecora, a Broker Associate at Piping Rock As-sociates, believes the ham-let of Oyster Bay is having a Renaissance and Hillside

is a perfect fi t for the area. “Oyster Bay is slowly com-ing along. It’s not going to happen overnight but we’ve been working on it for a long time,” she said. “Hill-side is a prime piece that has gotten saved and it will be preserved. It’s going to take a lot of love but the po-tential is staring you in the face.”

To Isaac Kremer, Execu-tive Director of the Oyster

Bay Main Street Associa-tion, the “Shadow Ball” suc-ceeded beyond his wild-est expectations. “To raise nearly $20,000 for a single mailing is a huge accom-plishment. It has brought us one step further to bringing this house back to its right-ful place,” he said.

Kremer hopes the cur-rent momentum behind Hillside will move the proj-ect ahead full force. “Wewant to have it ready for a preservation minded buyer to come along and do what needs to be done,” he said. “We are in discussions with a lot of people and there are different options but it’s about doing what’s best forthe house.”

The Oyster Bay Preserva-tion Roundtable is made upof the Society for the Pres-ervation of Long Island An-tiquities, Oyster Bay Main Street Association, Save the Jewel by the Bay, Raynham Hall, Oyster Bay HistoricalSociety and Oyster Bay Rail-road Museum.

with the wind especially if their wares were easily breakable. On Sunday many didn’t return because their tents got ruined.

Gina Centauro of Tru-ly Unique Designs from Franklin Square, who sells homemade hand decorated Halloween and Thanksgiv-ing crafts, had to pack it in early on Sunday. “Our stuff is extremely breakable so we can’t take the risk,” she said. “However we love Bay-ville and we do well here.”

The Chamber uses the funds raised at the festival for student scholarships, holiday events and other lo-cal activities.

They are already kicking around ideas such as chang-ing the location or possibly using a different weekend.

The event is mainly fo-cused on arts and crafts vendors offering a wide variety of unique gift and decorative items.

The Pamela Betti Band performed on Saturday and 6 Gun 5 played all day Sun-day. Meanwhile Gooseberry Grove provided infl atable rides and activities in the children’s area.

Chamber President Joe Florio was a bit frustrated with the weekend’s results. “This is the fi rst time we had two days without rain but the wind was against us. The rain knocked us out one day for the fi rst three years. This year was upsetting be-cause now we have to deal with the wind. What’s going to be next?” he said.

Florio also wasn’t pleased to see people leaving the fair to eat and not staying on the festival grounds. “All these businesses across the street benefi t from the fes-tival and they don’t support

us. Why should we support them? Next year we are go-ing to shoot for moving the festival downtown,” he said.

“I’d like to do it on Lud-lam Avenue as you come into town or if that is incon-venient maybe close down West Harbor Drive and put the vendors on both sides of the street. This will bring more unity within the com-munity. I think the vendors will do better and we won’t have to deal with the wind coming off the Sound.”

In terms of food, Florio wants to utilize the busi-nesses in the center of town. “If you want a ham-burger, go to Brigid’s Café, if you want a drink go to Mill Creek Tavern or if you want pizza come to my place [Bayville Deli]. These are the people that support the Chamber and we have to help them out,” he said.

One of the highlights of the festival was the tradi-tional Clam Jam eating con-test on Sunday afternoon where contestants eat as many clams as they can in 20 seconds. The clams were donated by the North Oys-ter Bay Baymen’s Associa-tion.

Clam Jam eating champi-on Pat Strassberg of Bayville defended her title, winning for the third year in a row by gobbling 20 clams in 20 seconds. She defeated Flo-rio (17 clams) and Valicenti (12 clams) with ease.

Last year Strassberg won by eating 17 clams and the year before she downed 16. “Every year I get better. I’ve been practicing,” Strassberg said.

Strassberg won a $100 gift certifi cate for Bridge Marine Clam Bar. She planned on taking her fam-ily out for a lobster dinner.

will change their actions.”The number #1 item of

trash found internationally is cigarette butts with plas-tic bottles coming in as a close second. Last Saturday a lot of debris from broken docks and pilings was found due to Hurricane Irene.

One of the most surpris-ing items found were little plastic discs that were acci-dentally released by a sew-age treatment plant in Ma-maroneck and are spread all over Long Island Sound via tides and wind.

They are used to help grow bacteria to fi lter and clean the water. “I think we are going to be fi nding them

for years as over a million were released,” said Aitken. “My concern is a turtle or seal could eat them. But I’m more worried about birdspicking them up.”

Fall Cleanup Day comes after the annual Spring Cleanup during Earth Day. “They are both wonderful volunteer efforts that people come out and support. Every year you have people com-ing back who have done it before and there are always new people who come and help out,” said Aitken. “It’s an amazing collaborative ef-fort. It’s incredible to see how many people care. They love and appreciate the harbor and they want to protect it.”

Watch out bluefi sh, it’s tournament time(Continued from page 1)

Volunteers assure the coast is clear

‘Hillside’ preservationists say ‘thanks’

Chamber hopes to renew festival


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Open House: Sunday, September 25, 1:30 - 3:00pm30 Derby Court, Oyster Bay, NY3-bedroom, 2.5-bath Townhouse features nearly 2,000 sq. ft., an open fl oor plan, a sunny, private and quiet garden and a unique fi nished 3rd fl oor, central air and many updates. SD #6. MLS# 2429781. $579,000

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Christ Church, Oyster Bay 55 E. Main Street — Oyster Bay, NY 11771 www.christchurchoysterbay.org 516-922-6377

YOUNG SINGERS WANTED! Christ Church, the Episcopal Parish in Oyster Bay,celebrates September as “open inquirers month” for

prospective members of its Treble Choir!

TREBLE CHOIR is open to children ages 8 and up with treble voices.(Some children may join at age 7 with special permission.)

Rehearsals are Wednesdays afternoons 4:30-5:15pm.Treble Choir members receive free musical instruction and vocal coaching,

and learn both about choral and solo singing.A few times a year Treble Choir members sing at 10am Sunday services

and at special services at 4pm on Sundays.

Interested in having your children enrolled in a free music program?Here is an obligation-free chance to give it a try!

Contact Music Director, Michael C. Haigler, [email protected]

or (516) 922-6377, x112.

Read more at www.christchurchoysterbay.org.

The Episcopal Church welcomes you!


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SPORTSOUT IN RIGHT FIELDBy Jeff Davis

Falcons skin MulesThe Locust Valley Falcons remained undefeated with a

convincing road victory against the Malverne Mules, 35-6. The Falcons, who were expected to have the best defense in Conference IV, have more than exceeded this expecta-tion. However, it was unclear how the offensive line would develop and how good the offense could be. This too seems answered. The Falcons offense, behind the strong arm of quarterback Joe Jacobi, the acrobatic catches of Tyler Fallon and Alex Rawa and the running of fullback Nick West and tailback Chris Appell, grounds out nearly 300 yards of total offense.

The scoring opened when the speedy Appell sprinted for 14-yards and the toughdown. Bradley Conn’s talented toe added the PAT. Nick West scored the second touchdown with a 1-yard burst over the middle. He then added the two-point conversion. Sophomore John Keschl, a great blocker in the backfi eld, showed he knows how to run when he bulled over from the three-yard line. Conn again was true with the PAT.

Halftime ended with the Green Birds 22 and the Mules 0. The third quarter did not see a letdown of the Falcon offense. West quickly added a touchdown and Jacobi, who has a college type arm, hit Fallon with a 30-yard strike. Conn added the fi nal PAT. Head Coach Matt McFarland was very pleased with his team’s efforts. He singled out center Ken Syrett and tackle Kevin Reiger. “In the case of Syrett, he was outstanding. When we needed a couple yards we could just get behind him and his push always moved the nose guard. West’s touchdowns came behind Syrett’s blocks.”

In describing Reiger, McFarland actually ran out of super-latives. “He is the most underrated lineman in the league. He never gives up and on defense is just plain solid. He is very intelligent and understands football,” he said. “Every team needs a player like this.”

McFarland keyed on Fallon’s strong effort. His touch-down catch just notifi ed opposing coaches that LV has one more potent weapon in their air arsenal. Tommy McNamara and Ryan Paniagua at defensive ends never once permitted a Mule to get outside of them. The young bulls, sophomore linebackers, Matt Vezza and John Piscitello had mistake free gritty performances. In the case of Piscitello he was so excit-ed with his performance that he gave it to his mom, Helen as a birthday present. Rawa, who had 48-yards in recep-tions from Jacobi, also showed he could catch for Malverne grabbing his fi rst interception of the year.

Baymen bow to CSHThe Oyster Bay Baymen put up a game fi ght but ulti-

mately fell to the Cold Spring Harbor Seahawks 26-14. The Baymen did not go quietly into the night but held a 7-6 lead mid-way into the second quarter.

Head coach Joe Knoll was quite pleased with the im-provement his young squad showed in game 2 of the sea-son. For the Baymen the second quarter touchdown was scored by Robert Morgan with a quick 14-yard rush off tackle. The PAT was kicked by Josh Ramos, who has not missed one this season. Knoll believes that Ramos is devel-oping into one of the better kickers in Conference IV. The second touchdown came on the option when quarterback Steve O’Neill kept the ball, faked the pitch and scampered 6-yards for the score. Knoll praised O’Neill who runs the op-tion perfectly and makes the play work.

In discussing the game the head coach was very grati-fi ed with how Ian Estevez is developing as a player. Estevez is the offensive and defensive tackle, never misses a play and always comes game ready. Nose guard Joe Collery also had a stellar game and is beginning to understand just how great his potential is.

Even in losing, Knoll was excited about his small squad. “This is a group of young men who really have character as individuals and are now beginning to learn what is ex-pected each time they step onto the football fi eld,” he said. “This week showed tremendous improvement from game one. Our best is ahead of us.”

St. Dom’s falls to RCDSThe Bayhawks of St Dominic High School had a tough

evening when they squared off against Rye Country Day School losing 40-14. Head Coach Tore Barbaccia saw his team fall to one of the better Westchester independent teams. The Sea Hawks did score two touchdowns. Junior Chris Volberg, the tough fullback ran over, under and through the Rye defenders from the 20-yard line. Junior Dan Hopkins had a 25-yard burst for the fi nal Bayhawk tal-ly. Barbaccia praised the running of Ryan Perkins who had a fi ne game. The Bayhawks also got a two-point conversion on a run from Marc Flynn.

The Greater Long Island Running Club will hold its 26th annual Ocean to Sound Relay, sponsored by Bethpage Federal Credit Union, on Sunday, Sep-tember 25th. The event will take runners across both Nassau and Suffolk Counties with 150 teams of eight runners each travers-ing a 50-mile scenic course stretching from the South Shore to the North Shore of Long Island.

Over 1,000 runners are expected to participate in the relay, which will ben-efi t the Leukemia & Lym-phoma Society. Dedicated to funding blood cancer research, education and patient services, money raised from the relay will go directly to support the organization’s Long Island Chapter. Long Island run-ner Alan End, who founded the relay back in 1985, will be the relay director.

“We want to thank Beth-page once again for coming on board as our title spon-sor. Now in its 26th year, the Ocean to Sound Re-lay is a special event here on Long Island as runners come together to form teams exemplifying great camaraderie and team spirit, like no other,” said Mike Polansky, President of the Greater Long Island Running Club.

The Ocean to Sound Re-lay starts at Jones Beach State Park and fi nishes on the grounds of the Theo-dore Roosevelt Memorial Park in Oyster Bay. 150 eight-person teams will navigate their way through 15 different Long Island townships starting in Want-agh, traveling through Sea-ford, Massapequa Park, Massapequa, Farmingdale, Old Bethpage, Plainview, Woodbury, West Hills, crossing into Huntington and hitting the Long Island Sound in Lloyd Harbor, re-turning to Nassau County via Cold Spring Harbor and Syosset, reaching Oyster Bay Cove, and fi nally hit-ting Oyster Bay.

“We couldn’t be more

excited to partner once again with the Greater Long Island Running Club. The Ocean to Sound Re-lay is a truly unique, only-on Long Island event that draws runners from the entire tri-state area,” said Linda Armyn, Senior Vice President, Bethpage Feder-al Credit Union. “Last year Bethpage had three teams participate in the relay, in-cluding our President, Kirk Kordeleski. Bethpage is a proud supporter of many health and wellness initia-tives on Long Island and we look forward to work-ing closely again with the Running Club over the next few months.”

There are 13 different categories for runners in-cluding men’s, women’s, mixed open, men’s mas-ters, women’s masters, mixed masters, men’s se-niors masters, women’s seniors masters, corporate, law enforcement/fi refi ght-er, physically challenged, one person team and Beth-page. A gala post race party affectionately called the “Best Post-Race Party in the Northeast” will take place immediately follow-ing the relay at the Theo-dore Roosevelt Memorial Park on the shoreline of Oyster Bay Harbor near the fi nish line, where awards will be presented in each of the individual categories to each member of the top three teams in each cat-egory.

“The Leukemia & Lym-phoma Society on Long Island offers support and guidance to patients and the health professionals who care for them. Our great thanks go out to the Greater Long Island Run-ning Club and to Bethpage for their continued sup-port,” said Nicole Kowales-ki, The Leukemia & Lym-phoma Society’s Deputy Executive Director.

The entry fee for the Bethpage Ocean to Sound Relay is $400 per team. For more information, or to register, go to www.glirc.org.

Ocean to Sound Relay to be held this weekend

The Incorporated Village of Bayville will once again start up its evening Basket-ball Program at the Bayville Intermediate School. The program will start Mon-day, October 3rd and ends Thursday, April 19th, 2012.

It will be held Monday and Thursday evenings from 7 to 9:30 PM with adult su-pervision.

If school is closed, there will be no basketball. The program is only open to Bayville residents.

Bayville to host basketball program

Friends Academy will hold its 46th annual Fall Fair and Homecoming on Satur-day, September 24th from 10 AM to 4 PM, rain or shine. Everyone from the commu-nity is invited to attend.

An active Fall Fair committee, chaired by Friends parents Tara Hart of Brookville and Shelly Flicker of Locust Valley, has planned a day of festivi-ties, fun and activities for all ages. The Fall Fair fea-tures rides, games, athletic events, arts & crafts, food and more. Youngsters will enjoy a wide variety of ac-tivities including a petting zoo, pony rides, tie-dye, face painting, Myachi, a hay fi nd and more.

For adults, the Fair offers bargains in the gently used clothing and bric-a-brac boutique called “Gideon’s Attic.” Shop for childrens’ books and toys, as well as selections from the ready-to-wear boutique. Fairgoers can also enjoy an assort-ment of delicious foods in-

cluding fresh clams, lobster rolls, roasted corn, chili and more. Visitors should save room for desserts from the Quaker Baker, Want S’Mores and Sushi Candy. Don’t for-get to have an amazing can-dy apple on your way out.

Friends AthleticsAthletic events take

place throughout the day beginning with the Girls Varsity Field Hockey at 10 AM against Marymount. At 11 AM, cheer on the Girls Varsity Soccer team as they take on Wheatley Jr. Sr. HS, or the Girls Var-sity Tennis team vs. Long Island Lutheran HS. At 1 PM, watch the Boys Varsity Soccer team vs. Floral Park Memorial HS. At 1:30 PM, the boys JV Football team will match up against Mal-verne HS and fi nally, round the day out with an exciting match at 3 PM. between the FA Boys JV Soccer team vs. St. Dominic’s HS.

For more information, call (516) 676-0393 or visit: www.fa.org.

Friends Academy’s Fall Fair will be held Saturday, Sept. 24th from 10 AM to 4 PM, rain or shine.

The State University of New York at Old Westbury will honor Oyster Bay High School Principal Dr. Dennis O’Hara for their 2011 Out-standing Alumnus of the Year Award at Fox Hollow in Woodbury on Thursday, October 13th at 6 PM.

Dr. O’Hara was chosen for this recognition due to his dedication to his stu-dents, faculty and the entire community at large. Not only does he provide the leadership for Oyster Bay High School to excel, but he also fosters innovative ways of teaching in order for the students to be well prepared to face their future academic endeavors with confi dence.

The Oyster Bay Main Street Association and Oak-cliff Sailing Center are join-ing forces again to host the Harvest Regatta Celebration on Friday, October 7th. At 6:30 PM a strolling dinner will be held in the quaint clubhouse and grounds of the Oakcliff Sailing Center, located at 2 South Street in Oyster Bay. Festivities will continue next door with live music and dancing, a unique silent auction, and showing of the work of the talented lo-cal artist Kirk Larsen that will be available for purchase.

The next day the signature Harvest Regatta will again take place in conjunction with the fi nal Fall Classics Race. Costumes are strongly recommended. Regatta goers will have a chance to retrieve pumpkins from the water while sailing to win special

prizes.Several area restaurants

will be providing food for the strolling dinner portion of the event. These include Coach Grill and Tavern, Christina’s Epicure, Luce Restaurant, Saggio’s and Sweet Tomato. Bringing the “harvest” to the Harvest Regatta Celebration will be DelPozzo Foods from East Norwich bringing their pastas, olive oils, balsamic vinegars, marinades and pas-ta sauces.

There are many businesses who made donations for the event including Testa Wines of Oyster Bay and Massican Vineyard of Napa Valley, Dodds & Eder, Engel & Völk-ers of Locust Valley.

Special silent auction prizes will include a sunset sail for four with Oakcliff Sailing Center and dinner at Jack Halyards American Bar

& Grill; a house membership to Sagamore Yacht Club; an overnight stay at Oheka Cas-tle and various other fi tness, health, spa visits and dining auction items that people may bid on.

New this year is a ‘pick a prize’ raffl e with a brunch for two at Chas. Rothmann’s, dinner for two at Wild Hon-ey and gift certifi cates to a number of area restaurants including Coach, Luce, Cafe al Dente, Canterbury’s Oys-ter Bar and Grill, Serata and Angelina’s. If health and wellness is what you are looking for, maybe you can win a facial at Blue Water Spa or Shangri-La Spa, or treatments at Healthy Living Therapeutic. Promote your personal fi tness with gift cer-tifi cates from Bliss Studios and Evolution. Finally, fi ll your shopping needs with

a gift certifi cate to Dodds & Eder, a gift basket from Chri-son & Bellina, gift basket from Bon Vie, and a Utrecht gift bag and three comple-mentary lessons at The Teaching Studios of Art.

Tickets are $75 in advance and $100 at the door. Tickets may be purchased securely online by visiting: www.oak-cliffsailing.org. Tickets may also be purchased via check made payable to OBMSA and sending it to: P.O. Box 116, Oyster Bay, NY 11771. All proceeds are tax deductible and will jointly benefi t the Oyster Bay Main Street Asso-ciation and the Oakcliff Sail-ing Center.

Volunteers are needed to help the night of the event. For more info. about sponsor-ship, tickets or to volunteer, call (516) 922-6982 or write [email protected].

The spirits that haunt Cold Spring Harbor are waiting to greet you at the Whaling Museum on Octo-ber 22nd-23rd from 4-7 PM.

Visit for interactive, family-friendly spooks and chills from whaling wid-ows, stranded sailors, and the lost-at-sea whalers of the past. Beware, as they are searching for one more crew member!

Young ones (Ages 6+) can enjoy Halloween crafts in the workshop. Costs: $10 Adult/Child Pair, or $19 Entire Family. Members $7 or $15 Entire Family. Addi-tional Adult: $4, Additional Child: $3.

Volunteers for this event receive a free pizza dinner. Call 631-367-3418, ext. 16 for more information.


The Life Enrichment Cen-ter at Oyster Bay suffered a big blow on August 30th when Edna I. Dormer, the Center’s Social Worker for 26 years, lost her battle with cancer on August 30th at the age of 72.

“We are in a fog here,” said Executive Director Gail Spe-ranza. “Edna helped so many people in the community. It’s been rough on our members and staff. We are functioning but it’s been hard.”

The Center put together a memorial table in the lobby where members have been writing down memories of Dormer and putting it in a box for her family. Addition-ally they are dedicating a table in Angela’s Café in her honor.

Wife of Hymie, Dormer

was the mother of seven chil-dren (Doreen Davis, Bernice Morris, Charmaine McKen-zie, Hillary Caine, Sophia Dormen, Nadine Glastow and Delton Dormer), grandmoth-er of 19 and great-grand-mother of 10. “We never knew of her family situation because it was never about her. It was always about ev-erybody else,” said Speranza. “She was about the people.”

Born in Jamaica, Dormer

lived in Central Islip. She went to college while work-ing full time and raising kids. She received her bachelor’s degree in 1985 followed by her master’s degree in 1991 and obtained her social work-er’s license in 1992.

A Funeral Service was held, under the direction of Thomas P. Walsh Funeral Home in Central Islip, on September 6th at St. Peter’s by the Sea Episcopal Church in Brightwaters followed by interment at Pinelawn Me-morial Park. In lieu of fl ow-ers donations can be made to Episcopal Church of the Messiah, 53 Carleton Avenue, Central Islip, NY 11722 or the Life Enrichment Center at Oyster Bay (www.lifeenrich-mentcenteroysterbay.org).

“Edna was larger than life,” said Speranza. “We can’t get over the fact that she’s gone.”

Edna I. Dormer


USA Network’s hit dramedy, “Royal Pains” turned Oyster Bay Town Hall, located off Audrey Ave., into “Hamptons Heritage Hospital” on Monday, Sept. 19th while fi lm-ing scene for their upcoming episode, “ Bottoms Up,” which will air in the winter.

Friends Academy celebrates Fall Fair & Homecoming

CSH Whaling Museum gets haunted in October

Harvest Regatta Celebration returns on October 7th

Life Enrichment Center mourns Edna Dormer

Photo by Tom Gould

Oyster Bay High School Principal Dr. Dennis O’Hara

SUNY Old Westbury to honor Dr. O’Hara


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Locust Valley 6Locust Valley 6thth Annual Annual

Harvest FestivalHarvest FestivalSaturday, October 1Saturday, October 1stst, 2011, 2011

11am-3pm11am-3pm

Live Music Live Music Horse & Buggy RidesHorse & Buggy Rides

Infl atables Infl atables Pumpkin PaintingPumpkin Painting

Face PaintingFace PaintingBalloon ArtistsBalloon Artists

Native American DancersNative American DancersThe Drum ManThe Drum Man

Art Show/ ContestArt Show/ ContestSales/Specials through out the villageSales/Specials through out the village

Shopping, Dining & Strolling!Shopping, Dining & Strolling!

Come visit the beautifully Come visit the beautifully

Fall Decorated Village and Fall Decorated Village and

enjoy Locust Valleyenjoy Locust Valley

Sponsored by the Locust Valley Sponsored by the Locust Valley Chamber of CommerceChamber of Commercewww.locustvalleychamber.comwww.locustvalleychamber.com

Save the MemoriesDo you have old 45's, LPs and cassettes

you can't listen to anymore?Don't throw them out - transfer them to CD!

We also transfer home movies to DVD

Reasonable rates!Call Joe @ 718-835-2595

Editing Services Available:Enhancements, Special Effects,

Soundtracks, Movie Titles, Film Restoration

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Family Bike-A-Thon Held in BayvilleThe Incorporated Village of Bayville held its annual Family Bike-A-Thon on Saturday, September 17th starting at West Harbor Memorial Beach in Bayville. Beginning at 10 AM, families rode from West Harbor Beach to Ransom Beach kicking off the 4th annual Bayville Waterside Festival. Free t-shirts were given out to all participants.

Human fl ag formed at St. Dom’sThe students in St. Dominic Elementary School commem-orated the 10th anniversary of 9/11 by singing “God BlessAmerica” while in the formation of an American Flag. Fr.Kevin M. Smith, Pastor of St. Dominic Parish, read thenames of the parishioners who perished on 9/11 as well asthe names of the parishioners who are in the armed forcesserving our country in the War Against Terrorism. Insteadof wearing their uniforms, the students came to schoolwearing red, white and blue. Before singing God BlessAmerica, they said the Our Father, recited the Pledge ofAllegiance and prayed for the victims of 9/11.


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Join the thousands of homeowners who have saved up to $700 on their annual home energy costs*

NYSERDA’S HOME PERFORMANCE WITH ENERGY STAR® PROGRAM IS ONE OF THE NATION’S LEADERS IN MAKING HOMES MORE ENERGY EFFICIENT.

Most New Yorkers qualify for a free or reduced-cost comprehensive home assessment, also referred to as an energy audit, and low-interest loans.** Additionally, participants may be eligible for cash-backincentives. All our Home Performance contractors are accredited by the Building Performance Institute.

For complete information, go to GetEnergySmart.org/home-performance or call1-877-NY-SMART.

* Actual savings may vary based upon ef⸀ciency measures selected, age of home, appliances, equipment and other factors. A participating contractor can help evaluate potential savings.

** Financing, energy audits, and workforce development opportunities made available through the Green Jobs-Green NY Act of 2009.

LEGAL NOTICEVILLAGE OF UPPER BROOKVILLEPLANNING BOARDPUBLIC NOTICEA public hearing and meeting will be held before and by the Planning Board of the Incorporated Village of Upper Brookville, Nassau County, New York, at the Planting Fields Arboretum - Annex Facility located on Planting Fields Road, on Tuesday, October 4, 2011 at 6:00 P.M.The hearing will be to consider documents submitted pursuant to 617.8 of the State Environmental Quality Review Act (SEQRA), for the preparation of a Final Environmental Impact Statement in connection with the application of Oaks at Mill River, LLC, owner of a 97.16 acre parcel of land located at 45& 57 Mill River Road in the Village designat-ed as Section 24, Block E, Lots 6, 11, 12 A & B, 12C, 16, 25 & 1060 on the Land and Tax Map of Nassau County and located within the Village’s OP-1 (5 Acre) Zoning District.The subject of the hearing is to consider an alternative mitigation plan in the form of a “conservation development” of the premis-es as allowed by Section 7-738 of the Vil-lage Law involving the creation of 13 lots each having an area of at least 2 acres and a conservation area of 55.8 acres which could not be developed.The above application and pertinent docu-ments are on file at the offices of Humes & Wagner, Attorneys for the Village, 147 Forest Avenue, Locust Valley, NY, where they may be seen during business hours of usual busi-ness days until the time of the hearing.All interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard at said time and place. If any individual requires special assistance to attend, please notify the Vil-lage Attorney at least 48 hours in advance of the hearing.William QuinnChairmanSeptember 21, 2011September 23, 2011P-107#22729E

LEGAL NOTICEOYSTER BAY-EAST NORWICH CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICTDEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDSNOTICE OF SALEThe Board of Education of Oyster Bay-East Norwich Central School District of the Town of Oyster Bay hereby offers for sale:2000 Chevy ImpalaSealed bids for the purchase of said item

will be received until 10:30 am on Septem-ber 29, 2011 at the District Business Office, 1 McCouns Lane, Oyster Bay, New York 11771.Best offer will be considered.The item offered for sale has 59,095 miles and is in good condition. Vehicle may be viewed by appointment, Monday-Thursday, 9:00 am - 3:00 pm. Please call 516-624-6556 to set up an appointment. The pur-chaser agrees to purchase said car as is. Bid sheets may be obtained at the District Busi-ness Office.The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids.BOARD OF EDUCATIONOYSTER BAY-EAST NORWICH SCHOOL DIS-TRICTCOUNTY OF NASSAUDISTRICT CLERK - Margaret Nolan#22730E

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE OF FORMATION OF 318-324 BWY, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secy of State of NY on 7/5/2011. Office Location Nassau County. SSNY designated as Agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to 24 Locust Avenue, Oyster Bay, NY 11771, its principal place of business. The purpose of the LLC is any lawful business activity.#22712

LEGAL NOTICESYOSSET CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICTSYOSSET, NEW YORKThere will be a meeting of the Board of Edu-cation on Monday, September 26, 2011, in South Woods Middle School. It is anticipat-ed that the Board will enter into Executive Session for the purpose of discussing Collec-tive Bargaining matters.There will be a meeting of the Audit Com-mittee on Monday, September 26, 2011. It is anticipated that the Audit Committee will enter into Executive Session, pursuant to Education law, Section 2116-c, Subdivision 7 for review of the draft Independent Auditor’s Report for period endingJune 30, 2011.Following the Audit Committee meeting, the Board of Education anticipates re-entry into Executive Session for the purpose of discuss-ing Collective Bargaining matters. The monthly meeting of the Board of Education will begin promptly at 8:00 p.m. in South Woods Middle School Auditorium.#22733E

LEGAL & PUBLIC NOTICES

(From left) Jacob Siegel, Connor Sivacek, Jean Mansueto, Marcie Siconolif and Debbie Siegel sell raffl e tickets.

Celeste Field, 3, of Bayville shoots down the super slide!

Photos by Pat Strassberg & David J. Criblez

Pamela Betti brings the blues to Bayville.

Waterside Festival Held in Bayville

Rod Fiske of 6 Gun 5 belts out a rock classic.

(From left) Alexis Farace with Anthony & Jade Figueroa show off theirsand art creations.

Gina Centauro of Truly Unique Designs from Franklin Square sold homemade hand decorated Halloween crafts.

Martha Recine (left) purchases clams from the Bayville Chamber of Commerce booth at the Bayville Waterside Festival on Sept. 17th.


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Marine Supplies & Accessories

Full Line of Fishing Tackle & Bait

E-mail: [email protected] • www.BridgeMarineSales.com

19 Ludlam Avenue, Bayville, NY 11709

(516) 628-8686

419433

Chimney King, Ent. Inc.766-1666Chimney Cleaning &

Masonry Services Done by Firefighters That Care FREE

ESTIMATES• Chimneys Rebuilt, Repaired & Relined• Stainless Steel Liners Installed

Fully licensed and insured #H0708010000

FRANK ABATE LMT, PC (Active Motion Physical Therapy)

20 Audrey Avenue • Oyster Bay (516) 819-3691

Massage Therapy

FOOTPRINZ REFLEXOLOGY & MASSAGE THERAPY

Kathryn A. Prinz, LMT, NBCR53 East Main St., 2nd Floor, Oyster Bay, NY

(516) 318-5909

Reflexology & Massage Therapy

MARSHALL CHIROPRACTICDR. STACEY MARSHALL DR. TIMOTHY CULLINAN

72 West Main Street • Oyster Bay • (516) 922-4606

JOHN F. DELILLO, CPA123 South Street • Suite 112 Oyster Bay • (516) 922-2102

Chiropractors

STIFEL NICOLAUSALEX GALLEGO, AAMS

Free Consultation and Portfolio ReviewWeekend Appts

50 Audrey Ave • Oyster Bay (516) 624-2702

Financial Services

Miscellaneous For Sale

Domestic Services

OYSTER BAY JEWISH CENTERServices: Fri 8 PM • Sat 9:30 AM

922-6650 • 11 Temple Lane, Oyster Bay

Jewish Services

BAYWICH LIMOUSINEOyster Bay • (516) 922-1894/1-877-BAYWICH

Limousine Service

SHANGRI-LA SPASpecializing in Problem Skin & Aging Management

63 Audrey Avenue • Oyster Bay (516) 922-2025

BABY GRAND PIANO: Brown Walnut Refinished, Rebuilt, New Tuning Pins, Strings, Felts And Keys. Asking $2300. Contact Piano Tuner Ed Martin

516-628-2445

HOUSEKEEPERS, BABYSITTERS, NANNIES, Live-in/ Out, Daycleaners. Avail. Immediately Locally. No

Agency Fee! 25 Yrs. Experience. GLORIA’S [email protected] 516-944-9725

Skin CareVISENTIN BIKE PRO SHOP51 Pine Hollow Road • Oyster Bay

(516) 922-2150

Auto Repairs

J&B AUTO REPAIR10 Lake Avenue • Oyster Bay • (516) 922-5058

BLISS STUDIO127 South St. • Oyster Bay • (516) 624-YOGA

www.theblissstudio.com

Yoga

Attorneys at Law

Bicycle Sales & Repairs

Accountants

JAMES CAMMARATA, ESQ.Townsend Square • Oyster Bay • (516) 922-4660

JOHN F. SCHEICH, ESQ.109 Newbridge Road (Route 106)

Hicksville • (516) 433-3300

ALLSTATE - REIMELS AGENCY71 West Main Street • Oyster Bay • (516) 922-5025

GUARDIAN GUIDE

Insurance

STATE FARM JOHN SPECCE AGENCY70 East Main Street • Oyster Bay • (516) 922-1060

OYSTER BAY INSURANCE27 Pine Hollow Road • Oyster Bay • (516) 922-9131

BROOKS, ROBB & CALLAHAN INSURANCE

35 Audrey Avenue • Oyster Bay • (516) 922-6500

HOME OF THE WEEK

Old-word appeal meets contemporary living in Oyster Bay

ADVERTISEMENT

NEARBY HOMES FOR SALE IN OYSTER BAY25 Ivy Street$649,0001926 4 bedroom, 2 bath legal 2 family home.

Laffey Fine Homes 516-922-9800

33 Capitol Heights Rd$679,0001958 4 bedroom, 3 bath raised ranch.

Coach Real Estate516-922-8500

23 & 25 Maxwell Ave$671,0001913 7 bedroom, 4 bath Colonial.

Laffey Fine Homes 516-922-9800

Yesterday’s charm combined with to-day’s lifestyle creates a special ambiance in

this 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom brick Tudor with many ame-nities.

This impeccably main-tained home, which was built in 1930, features a stone fi replace, enclosed porch, walk-out basement and 2.5 car garage.

The roomy fi rst fl oor in-cludes a formal living room with the exquisite fi replace, a formal dining room, com-fortable eat-in kitchen, a sun-room, and a full bathroom.

Upstairs, the master bed-

room, two bedrooms and a bathroom are all on the sec-ond fl oor.

A stand-up attic on the third fl oor is ideal for stor-age.

A full fi nished basement offers additional space for the family.

The home is located inthe Oyster Bay-East Nor-wich School District.

The listing price for this fabulous house is $699,000.Taxes are $9,748.00 For more information, contactSteve Caronia of Daniel Gale Sotehby’s Internation-al Realty at (516) 922-9155ext. 124 or (516) 551-4788.

Note: Each week’s featured home is chosen at random from among properties offered by area realtors. The opinions

expressed are those of the realtor and not The Oyster Bay Guardian news department. For further information, write

to [email protected].


St. Gertrude’s holds Parish Family PicnicSt. Gertrude’s R.C. Church of Bayville held its Parish Family Picnic at West Harbor Beach in Bayville on Sunday, September 18th from 2-6 PM. Parishioners grilled hamburgers and hot dogs which were served along with side salads, pasta, chips and fruit brought by everyone. People gathered at picnic tables as the children of the parish (pictured above) enjoyed playing games. Myrt Minicozzi of Lattingtown won the 50/50 Raffl e ($400) along with her grandchil-dren Alex, Stephanie and Michael.


Grenville Baker hosts ‘Day for Kids’Over 950 kids and their families from Locust Valley and the surround-ing communities joined Grenville Baker Boys & Girls Club in celebrat-ing the Club’s Annual National Day for Kids on Saturday, September 17th. The annual free carnival took place at the Club’s athletic fi eld where families enjoyed an array of amusements including infl at-able rides, traditional carnival games, relay races and face painting. (Above from left) Club Executive Director Ray Reyes, Town of Oyster Bay Elizabeth Faughnan, Anita Waterson - Director of Recreation & Cultural Events, Assemblyman Michael Montesano, Joanna Reeves – Program Director and Board President Joe Ryan with Club members.


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Stephen M. Caronia, LAB516.922.9155 [email protected]

East Norwich/Brookville Office6300 Northern Blvd.

East Norwich, NY

Call the East Norwich/Brookville Office for more information on

this and many other listings: 516.922.9155


Every season is the best season to celebrate the North Shore’s captivating beauty,

unique character and naturally, its diverse real estate. Whether you are looking for a

spectacular waterfront, stately mansion, or an equestrian estate, we have a property to

fit every lifestyle. Our Prudential Douglas Elliman sales professionals are passionate

about helping people find their perfect home. We invite you to connect with us online

at the new elliman.com or visit your local Prudential Douglas Elliman Office

to find out how we can serve your real estate needs.

WE ARE THE NORTH SHORE . . .

All things real estate for every season and every time in your life!

THE NORTH SHOREA MAGICAL PLACE WHERE TIMELESS ELEGANCE MEETS MODERN LUXURY

©2011. Prudential Financial, Inc. and its related entities. An independently owned and operated broker member of Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc., a Prudential Financial company. Prudential, the Prudential logo and the Rock symbol are service marks of Prudential Financial, Inc. and its related entities, registered in many jurisdictions worldwide. Used under license. Equal Housing Opportunity. All material presented herein is intended for information purposes only. While, this information is believed to be correct, it is represented subject to errors, omissions, changes or withdrawal without notice. All property information, including, but not limited to square footage, room count, number of bedrooms and the school district in property listings are deemed reliable, but should

be verified by your own attorney, architect or zoning expert. If your property is currently listed with another real estate broker, please disregard this offer. It is not our intention to solicit the offerings of other real estate brokers. We cooperate with them fully.

EAST NORWICH

6326 Northern Blvd

516.624.9000

GREAT NECK 11 Bond Street 516.466.2100

HUNTINGTON 156 E. Main Street 631.549.4400

LOCUST VALLEY 71 Forest Avenue 516.759.0400

MANHASSET 154 Plandome Road 516.627.2800

PORT WASHINGTON 475 Port Washington Blvd 516.883.5200

ROSLYN 1528 Old Northern Blvd 516.621.3555

SYOSSET

317 Jackson Avenue

516.921.2262

Prudential Douglas Elliman offers an unparalleled network of over 3,900 real estate professionals, in 60+ offices throughout New York City, Long Island, the Hamptons, the North Fork and now Westchester/Putnam County. Visit us at one of our North Shore locations to find out how we can serve your real estate needs or for a complete list of all our locations visit elliman.com/offices.

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