Keyword: 'Leonard Bleicher' | Herald Community Newspapers

Keyword: Leonard Bleicher

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The village board has begun eminent domain proceedings for a pair of vacant commercial buildings on Gibson Boulevard.

Valley Stream moves to take Gibson buildings

“Enough is enough,” said Mayor Ed Fare as he announced the village’s intention to take possession of two vacant commercial buildings in Gibson through eminent domain, demolish them and find another use for the blighted property. more

By Andrew Hackmack | 1/2/14

The vacant buildings on Gibson Boulevard are up for sale. The owner is asking $3 million for the property.

Vacant Gibson buildings up for sale

Two vacant strip malls on Gibson Boulevard, which have been drawing the ire of neighbors for years, are finally for sale. A sign announcing their status now stands between the two empty buildings, which once housed about a dozen businesses. more

By Andrew Hackmack | 9/27/12

Neighbors have complained to the village on numerous occasions about the condition of vacant buildings on Gibson Boulevard, just south of the train station.

Gibson property owner hit for more violations

Village officials have issued three summonses to the owner of a pair of vacant commercial buildings after residents complained last week about the condition of the property. more

By Andrew Hackmack | 8/1/12

Thoughts on Gibson buildings, flood maps

Some of the comments made by a couple of people in the Herald article “The eyesore of Gibson” (April 27-May 3), I believe, were misdirected. Dr. Leonard M. Bleicher, a want-to-be Gibson real estate tycoon, deliberately destroyed the very stores he purchased. more

9/22/11

Village officials are seeking a grant to jump-start a housing project to replace vacant stores on Gibson Boulevard.

A grant for Gibson project?

Village officials say they agree with residents of Gibson: The vacant storefronts on Gibson Boulevard are an eyesore and have to go. more

By Andrew Hackmack | 6/8/11

Vacant stores on Gibson Boulevard, the site of an approved 39-unit apartment building, may remain for a while with the housing project believed to be dead.

The eyesore of Gibson

At this time last year, residents of Gibson Boulevard and the surrounding neighborhood expected construction to begin soon on a 39-unit apartment building behind the Gibson train station. But 12 months later, the property, with two rows of stores, continues to sit vacant, much to the ire of neighbors. more

By Andrew Hackmack | 4/27/11

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