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Donald Edwin Schilley - The Suffolk Times
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William A Billy Miller - The Suffolk Times
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Douglas C Bogovich - The Suffolk Times
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Bernard ‘Ben’ Robins
Bernard “Ben” Robins left to be with the Lord on Jan. 8, 2021.
He was beloved father, husband, grandfather, uncle and friend to many. His home was the center of the extended family, and everyone knew they were welcome in Cutchogue.
Ben was born June 11, 1925, to Frank and Stella (Bukala) Szymanski. He was raised in South Ozone Park and attended Brooklyn Technical High School, graduating in 1943. Immediately following graduation he served in the U.S. Navy during World War II, and was stationed in several air bases in California and Florida following boot camp and training.
Ben then attended the Academy of Aeronautics, graduating in 1951. He married Marion Simonson on May 17, 1952, making their home in Oceanside, N.Y. Ben and Marion had two sons, Brian (deceased) and Dale.
Farewell to Philippe Tougard-Maucotel of Cutchogue, the remarkable creator of outstanding works of art. Through his unconventional wood, plywood and metal sculptures, he gave life to puns and words, playing with them and conveying themes of remembrance and oblivion. His works of art, exhibited in the United States, France, Switzerland and Bulgaria, brought him artistic recognition.
Philippe’s love for words was also reflected in his role as the chairman of the language department and instructor of French at the Packer Collegiate Institute. Not only was he an ingenious artist, but an exceptional teacher as well. Contrary to one of his signature sculptures, “Oubli,” placed in the water of Long Island Sound and subject to graduate decomposition meant to signify the impermanence of human life, we will try not to forget.