Bethpage-Tribune_2005-06-17

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Proudly
Serving
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Community for
Over 43 Years
SERVING BETHPAGE, ISLAND TREES, OLD BETHPAGE, PLAINVIEW, SEAFORD AND PLAINEDGE
VOL. 43 NO. 21 June 17- 23,2005 FIFTY CENTS
A MAN WHO TA UGHT
US ALL SO MUCH
Bethpage Mourns the Loss of Rick Walsh
By Linda Mangano
On Friday, June 10, the
community of Bethpage lost a
dedicated and loyal friend.
Richard Walsh was tragically
killed in an accident, which
occurred on Sunrise Highway.
For many lucky enough to know
Rick Walsh , the loss of such a
special and caring person is
devastating. For his family and
close friends the loss is
unimaginable.
You see, Ricky Walsh was just
about the nicest guy you ' d ever
meet. He was just good to the
core. And whether he was your
son's lacrosse or soccer coach,
whether he was your longtime
friend from High School or
whether you met him on line at
the deli, Rick was special. He
was truly a sincere person and I
think it was his sincerity that set
him apart and made him so
special. He made you feel
comfortable and at ease in any
situation and above all he always
had that " Ricky" smile on his
face as well as " that" camera by
his side.
While most would say that
Ricky was never, ever at a loss for
words, the one quality about Rick
Walsh that stood out and perhaps
is why he was and will always be
so loved, is quite frankly how he
loved his wife and his children.
Calling Ricky a family man
simple doesn't do him justice. He
had the absolute greatest love a
person can have for his wife
Wendi and his boys, Zach and
Ryan. You saw it in his eyes, in
his smile and in every part of his
life because his family was his
The Walsh family, clockwise from left to right, Rick, Wendi, Zach and Ryan.
life. He was a son that any mom
or dad would be proud of; he
was a husband that devoted all of
his love to his wife and a father
beyond compare. Those qualities
are perhaps the ones that we all
most admire and respect. WJiat
amazes so many people who
knew Rick, however, is that while
he did spend so much time with
his family, Rick was able to
dedicate so much of his time to
so many other fortunate
Bethpage children as a coach. To
so many children Rick was a role
model, a friend, a teacher and
more than the word coach could
ever imply. Every child on his
team loved him from the very
first game and every mom or dad
watching from the stands knew
their children were lucky and
safe in his hands. He cared about
every child as if they were his
own because that was just how
Ricky was. Good to the core.
There really are no words to
describe how devastated the
entire community is. And there
are no words to try and make
sense or ease the pain that so
many and especially his family
feel after such a loss. The one
thing however that stands out in
my mind is that the hundreds of
residents who lined the streets of
Bethpage to pay their respects to
the Walsh family are a true
testament to how loved,
respected and adored Ricky was
to so many. And it is also a
testament to how special Wendi,
Zach and Ryan are.
Usually this edition of the
Tribune is dedicated to Father's
Day. We traditionally publish a
poem or an article paying
homage to Father's everywhere.
And while we do certainly salute
all of the Dad's in our lives, this
year's Tribune is dedicated to a
man who truly is the definition of
a father in every way. It is
dedicated to a man who by
example showed an entire
community what it means to truly
love your children, idolize your
wife and family, and still have
plenty of room left inside your
heart for so many other children,
friends and families. Ricky Walsh
was blessed with the ability to
touch lives and he did so because
he was born with a great big
loving heart. His gift was our gift
and it is one that will remain
with all of us. I do believe that
Ricky is an angel. An angel with
a camera, a cell phone and a
team of his own. But I do know
that the lessons of love that he
taught us all, the lessons of
friendship and loyalty that he
exemplified are lessons that no
one will ever forget. I guess it is
safe to say he was a coach to all
of us and that we will forever be
his team.
To the entire Walsh family we
extend our deepest and heartfelt
sympathy. And while these words
fall short in describing just how
much we all love you and care,
( Continued on page 7)
COMMUNITY EVENTS
Young Adult " Reading Buddy'
Program at Bethpage Library
Calling all Young Adults ( Grade 6
and up)... Are you looking for
something interesting to do this
summer? Become a " reading
buddy" at the Bethpage library in a
program called ' Teens ' n Tots
Storytime and Craft." With the help
of the children's librarian you will
become a " reading buddy" for a
group of eager pre- schoolers! You
will attend a one hour training
session ( call the Reference Desk at
the library for date and time) and
leam how to read a story and do a
related finger play and craft. On the
date of the actual program you will
demonstrate your skills to your
young audience. The sessions are
scheduled for Mondays, July 11th
and 18th and Mondays, August 1st
and 8th. You may choose one date
when you sign up at the Adult
Reference Desk. Participation is
limited to four young adults per
session. Participation will earn you
two hours of community service as
well as a lot of self- satisfaction and
fun. Don't delay.
Defensive Driving Course
, Once again the Bethpage Public
Library is offering the popular two-part
Defensive Driving For All Ages
course at the library. The dates for
the upcoming two- session class are
Wednesdays, July 13 and 20, from
7: 00 P. M. till 10: 00 P. M. You must
attend both sessions. The cost is
$ 38 per person payable at the
Reference Desk upon registration
( no refunds). Checks are to be made
payable to Defensive Driving
Program. The fee includes all course
material and certification.
Save on your insurance costs,
deduct violation points and learn
safety driving techniques! A focus of
the course is to allow drivers to
discover their own driving attitude
and the effect it has on the way they
handle themselves on the highway.
This is a good opportunity for
students returning from college for
the summer to take the class. Don't
delay in signing up as the class fills
rapidly.
The Hempstead Plains, Past
Present & Future Program
Cosponsored by the Central Park
Historical Society and the Bethpage
Library this is a program that all Long-
Islanders will find fascinating and
329 Broadway, Bethpage ( 516) 681- 0440
FOUNDED BY
Florence Cullem
PUBLISHER & EDITOR
Linda A. Mangano
ADVERTISING SALES
Evelyn Tapoler
Gail Kelly
Joanne Foley
LEGAL BILUNG
Gail Kelly
FEATURED WRITERS
Bud Rosch
Lawrence Gilrain
Mary McCaffrey
The Bethpage Tribune is published 50 weeks of the year.
( Unless Lorraine is on vacation)
Proudly Founded by Women and Owned by Women.
The newspaper will not be liable for errors on advertising
beyond the cost of the space occupied by the error. The
views bylined or submitted on press release are not are
necessarily those of the publisher. The Tribune will make
every effort to see that news stories in the Tribune are
accurate, fair and impartial. The publisher reserves the
right to reject any advertising or article at her sole
discretion. The Bethpage Tribune is published weekly by
Nussau Tribune Publications Inc.
329 Broadway, Bethpage, N. Y. 11714
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Behtpag,'
Tribune at the above address.
Entered as Second Class Mail at Bethpage New York
timely.
The Hempstead Plains is the last
remnant of the native prairie that
once comprised 60,000 acres in
Nassau County. Among its 250
types of vegetation, it sustains many
federally endangered and globally
rare plants, as well as several plant
and animal species that are
considered rare in New York State. It
is truly the last piece of real prairie in
our state.
Nassau Community College and
the Nature Conservatory are
partners committed to preserving
the remaining Hempstead Plains.
The Friends of Hempstead Plains at
Nassau Community College is
pleased to have Betsy Gulotta as
their Conservation Manager. Join
Mrs. Gulotta at the library on
Wednesday, June 22 at 7: 30 P. M.
for a glimpse into how this group has
dedicated itself to preserving and
restoring the Hempstead Plains, as
well as educating the public about
this most important natural resource.
Admission is free and everyone is
welcome to attend this most
interesting program.
The library is located at 4 / Powell
Avenue, three blocks west of Exit
# 8 on the Seaford- Oyster Bay
Expressway ( Route # 135), phone
| 516- 931- 3907.
Knights of Columbus
cHU! SE OF A LIFETIME
- Royal Carribbean's-
- Explorer Off The Seas-
JULY 14 ™ 2O°&
BALCONY CABIN ( CTG. D1) = $ 4000
BALCONY CABIN ( CTG. E1) = $ 3800
INSIDE A T R I UM V I E W = $ 3000
INSIDE C A B I N = $ 2800
DEPOSIT AMT. = $ 450 Per Person
DEPOSIT DUE DATE = ASAP
All prices include port charges, taxes, and
government fees
Contact Joyce or Bill Quigley
( 516) 931- 3156
9 NIGHTS
Friday: cape liberty depart
Saturday: At sen
Sunday: At sen
Monday: s t . Thomas
Tuesday: s t . Martin's
Wednesday: . snujuniA-,
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Friday: At sen
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Sunday: cape Liberty
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Mark Jacobs ( Travel Agent): Cruise Line Ltd.: 800^ 170- 6545
cruisingexpertmj@ aol. com
The Benefits of Exercise to
Achieve Overall Health Seminar
Exercise is not a four letter word!
Besides the obvious benefits, did
you know that exercise can help you
sleep better, reduce stress and help
you to create an exciting hobby?
Join Daniel Gozdziewski at the
Bethpage Library on Tuesday, July
12 at 7: 30 P. M. and learn about the
different types of exercise, including
stretching for flexibility, resistance
training for strength, and
endurance- type movement for
enhancing cardiac output. If you've
been meaning to start an exercise
program, but don't know where to
begin, start here! Admission is free
and everyone is welcome to attend.
Choosing and Using Credit Cards
Seminar at Bethpage Library
This is a timely and informative
program on a very important issue.
Christine Sculti of the New York
State Consumer Protection Board
will be at the Bethpage Library on
Tuesday, June 28 at 7: 30 P. M. to
teach you how to choose a credit
card, how to use it wisely, how to
manage the debt you already have
and how to avoid debt in the future.
Approximately 10% of Americans
have maxed out their credit cards
and about 25% of adults in the
United States have credit problems.
Many otherwise financially savvy
consumers are mired in the
quicksand of credit card debt. Plan
on attending this very important
program presented by anexpert.
Admission is free and everyone is
welcome to attend.
Vendors Needed
VENDORS NEEDED: Vendors
of all types needed for popular
eighth annual outdoor Country Flea
Market. Date: 9/ 17/ 05, rain date
9/ 18/ 05. St. Margaret's Church,
1000 Washington Avenue,
Plainview, N. Y. 11803. $ 35 for
single space. For information
contact Billie Bardsley ( 516) 742-
5489, or the church office ( 516)
692- 5268.
We need vendors to commit as
early as possible, thus the reciuest a
this time.
COMMUNITY EVENTS
19th Annual Gelatin Slide
Run, don't walk to the Leukemia
& Lymphoma Society's 19th Annual
" Gelatin Slide" on Friday, July 15,
2005, from 5: 00 - 8: 30 p. m. at the
Hilton Huntington in Melville on
Route 110.
Help splash- away leukemia,
lymphoma, & blood- related cancers
by sliding into 1500 gallons of
gelatin! Each participant is asked to
raise a minimum of $ 250 to take the
plunge! Prizes will be awarded to the
top fund- raisers and to the jumper
with the most creative costume.
Bring your family, friends and co­workers
to enjoy games, prizes,
snacks, and refreshments. See
Steve & Maria, from BLI's " Steve &
Maria In The Morning," WBAB's Matt,
and our sliders take the plunge!
If you would like to register to
take the plunge go to
www. lls. org// ligelatinslide or call The
Leukemia & Lymphoma Society at
( 631; 752- 8500 ext. 37.
Visiting Mr. Green
" Visiting Mr. Green" is being
presented at The Stage Theatre
located at 2222 Hewlett Avenue,
Merrick, N. Y. from June 24th
through June 26th. Performances
are at 8: 30 pm on Friday and
Saturday and 3: 00 pm on Sunday.
Mr. Green, an elderly retired
widower wanders into traffic on New
York's Upper West Side and is
almost hit by a car driven by a young
corporate exec. The young man,
Ross, is charged with reckless
driving, and is given a community
service sentence of helping Mr.
Green once a week for six months.
The play follows the two men's
Plainview- Old Bethpage
Library Happenings
growing and changing relationship
over several months beginning with
the first of these weekly visits.
Visiting Mr. Green moves us to
feel and reflect on our own actions
and judgment of others. It makes us
laugh at the stupidity of ignorance
and blind discrimination, and it let's
us dream that perhaps everyone can
change and forgive and maybe
create a world worth living in. This
moving comedy/ drama explores the
power of friendship, trust and
tolerance. You'll laugh until you cry.
Don't miss this meaningful play.
Tickets are $ 16.00. For tickets call
the box office 868- 6400.
Ibsen's " A Doll's House"
Presented by V. O. I. C. E. S.
On Sat., June 25 at 8pm,
V. O. I. C. E. S., a theater troupe that
performs with a unique style, that is a
cross between traditional theater
and staged reading, presents " A
Doll's House," Henrik Ibsen's classic
drama of a young wife who tries to
keep the revelation of a terrible
secret from destroying her marriage.
No tickets needed. First come,
first seated.
First Aid Basics
On Wed., June 29 from 7- 10pm,
the Plainview- Old Bethpage Public
Library offers a Basic First Aid
Course taught by Roseanne
DiSimone, an American Red Cross
Authorized Provider and Certified
Instructor for CPR, AED, First Aid,
and Professional Rescuer.
Participants learn how to recognize
and care for victims of sudden illness
and injuries. An American Red Cross
First Aid Certification Card will be
l issued after successfully completing
1 the course.
The class is open to adults and
children ( children underage 14
should be accompanied by an
adult). Fee is $ 45 per person
payable to Roseanne DiSimone.
Registration is ongoing.
Library Offers Bus Tour:
Montauk Tour/ Lunch at
Gurney's Inn
The Plainview- Old Bethpage
Public Library offers a bus trip on
Thurs., June 30 at 8: 45am, to a bus
tour of the Montauk area, full course
lunch at Gurney's Inn and tour and
tasting at Duck Walk Winery. The
$ 62 pp cost includes time for
browsing at Gosman's Dock and
round trip transportation by luxury
bus.
POB residents can sign up
starting Mon., May 2 at 9am & 7pm,
open to others Mon., June 13,
space permitting.
Summer Feature Film
Festival
On Wed., July 6, The Plainview-
Old Bethpage Public Library
launches its Summer Feature Film
Festival for the months of July and
August with Finding Neverland ( PG
106 min.). The Festival concludes
Aug. 31 with Million Dollar Baby 132
min. ( PG- 13).
All films are shown Wednesdays
at 2pm & 7: 30 pm.
July 13- Ray- 152 min. PG- 13
July 20- The Incredibles - 121
min. PG
July 27 - Hotel Rwanda - 121 min.
PG- 13
Aug. 3 - Meet the Fockers - 115
min. PG- 13
Aug. 10 - * The Aviator - 170 min.
PG- 13
Aug. 17 - Hitch - 118 min. PG- 13
In the event of a large turnout,
the Library will seat POB residents
with ID first.
The Library is located at 999 Old
Country Road, Plainview, opposite
the Morton Village Plaza ( 516- 938-
0077).
* Due to length of film The Aviator
will be shown at 2pm & 7pm.
Book/ Discussion/ Review
On Mon., July 11 at 1pm, Barbara
Krupit leads a book
discussion/ review of ' The Piano
Tuner" by Daniel Mason.
Discussion is open to the public.
The Library is located at 999 Old
Country Road, Plainview, opposite
the Morton Village Plaza ( 516- 938-
0077).
Bethpage Varteity Kickline Golden Girls
SCHEDULE OF EVENT5
CAR WASH PATES
June 25 at Bethpage High School
July 16 and July 3 0 at dethpaqe High School
August 13 and August 27 at r3ethpage High School
B5A1 Party - Face Painting and Tattoos - June 25 - 12- 5pm - JFK
Bethpage Online
www. Bethpage. com
FREE ACCESS
24 hrs a day
7 days a week
w For the local information you need... and more / /
Airlines... Animal Shelters... Business Directory... Churches & Synagogues... Clubs & Organizations... Emergency
Government Offices & Officials... Hospitals... Libraries... LIRR Timetables... Maps... Movie Theatres... Nassau
Coliseum... News... Parks & Recreation... Post Offices ... Schools... Senior Citizens. Sports... TV Schedules
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( 516) 932- 5015
505B Stewart Ave., Bethpage, NY 11714
Town of Oyster Bay
Leadership & Service
Scholarship Award Recipient
Oyster Bay Town Supervisor John Venditto ( left) and Town
Clerk Steve Labriola ( second from right) congratulate Robyn
Fialkow of Plainedge High School, winner of the Town of
Oyster Bay Leadership and Service Scholarship Award. Also on
hand were her proud parents, Richard and June, and
Superintendent of Schools John Richman.
Bethpage Golden Age Seniors
Open House
Oyster Bay Town Councilwoman Rose Marie Walker ( standing
center) recently attended the Bethpage Golden Age Seniors
annual Open House.
Plainview~ Old Beihpage's
Memorial Day Parade
Oyster Bay Town Supervisor John Venditto ( left) and Town
Clerk Steve Labriola ( right) recently participated in the
Plainview- Old Bethpage community's Memorial Day Parade.
Job Openings Available, Nassau
Residents Need Not Apply
In what has become an all too
obvious trend in- the Suozzi
Administration, the Democrat
Majority of the Nassau County
Legislature approved the
appointment of another non- Nassau
County resident to become a
department head in the Nassau
County government. Arlene
Sanchez, a resident of Queens, was
confirmed as the Commissioner of
the Department of Mental Health,
Mental Retardation, and
Developmental Disabilities by the
County Legislature, by a party line
vote of 10- 9. ' This administration
has a consistent record of hiring
management personnel from areas
outside of Nassau County. The
Democrat Majority on the Legislature
has rubber stamped every
appointment of the County
Executive regardless of that
person's home address," said
Legislator Edward P. Mangano ( R-Bethpage).
" We find it incredible
that no Nassau County resident
need apply."
Upon taking office in 2002, the
County Executive has consistently
looked beyond Nassau County's 1.6
million residents to fill his upper
management positions. The County
Executive has placed thirty three
non- Nassau County residents in
Commissioner, Deputy
Commissioner, or Assistant
Commissioner positions since 2002.
Those positions account for more
than $ 3.3 million in salaries paid by
the residents of Nassau County.
' The Republican delegation
strongly believes that the people
who run Nassau County should live
and pay taxes in Nassau County,"
added Legislator Mangano.
Scholar Athlete Congratulated
Brass Band Concerts
Nassau County Executive
Thomas R. Suozzi is pleased to
announce Brass Band Concerts at
Old Bethpage Village Restoration
on Sunday, June 26, 2005.
Nothing else quite lifts the spirits
and gets the feet tapping like a
rousing brass band. The Old
Bethpage Village Brass Sextet will
deliver their interpretation of a mid-
19th century brass band at the Noon
Inn PicNic Grove of the Village, with
concerts at 2: 00 and 3: 15 p. m.
The Band will perform a variety of
quicksteps, marches, waltzes,
schottisches and concert pieces
from the mid 1800s, many of which
remain familiar to today's audiences.
" Old Bethpage Village
Restoration, operated by the
Nassau County Department of
Parks, Recreation and Museums, is
located on Round Swamp Road in
Old Bethpage, one mile south of
. Exit 48 of the Long Island
Expressway. Admission is $ 7 for
adults, $ 5 for children 4 to 14,
seniors and volunteer firefighters.
For more information, call 516- 572-
8400 or visit the website at:
www. oldbethpage. org.
Legislator Ed Mangano joined with Bethpage
Superintendent Dr. Richard Marsh and Board President Tom
Frost in presenting the prestigious Scholar- Athlete Award to
Jaclyn Wetherell. The Scholar Athlete award is presented to
the student who excels both in athletics and academics and
makes a positive impact in three or more varsity sports. The
Award was presented at the Girl's sports award dinner
sponsored by the Bethpage Dad's Club. Legislator Ed
Mangano also thanked Dad's club President James Stuart, VP
Karen Szczesny and the entire board for their dedication and
support of our student athletes.
Tennis Lessons at
Nassau County Parks
Eisenhower Lakeside
Summer Concerts
Nassau County Executive
Thomas R. Suozzi is pleased to
announce a spectacular schedule of
summer concerts and films for the
entertainment of Eisenhower Park
visitors.
Forty- five evening, programs are
scheduled to be held at the Harry
Chapin Lakeside Theatre,
overlooking Eisenhower Parks
lovely Salisbury Lake.
This year's highlights include:
The Canon International Music
Nights program, new this year
Punjabi Night and Turkish Night.
Italian American Night will celebrate
the 100th anniversary of the Order
Sons of Italy in America.
July 2 will feature a concert and
spectacular fireworks display
sponsored by Commerce Bank.
Turner Movie Classics will
present four award winning films on
Thursday evenings in July.
All Lakeside Theatre programs
will begin at 7: 30, unless otherwise
indicated. Movies will begin at dusk.
There is no formal seating so
concertgoers are encouraged to
bring chairs and blankets. Admission
is free.
If weather appears threatening,
call 516- 572- 0355 after 7 p. m. to
confirm performance.
The Eisenhower Park Harry
Chapin Lakeside Theatre, operated
by the Nassau County Department
of Parks, Recreation and Museums,
is located in East Meadow with
entrances at Merrick Avenue and
Stewart Avenues and Hempstead
Turnpike and East Meadow Avenue.
For more information about the
concert series, call the Public
Information Office of Nassau County
Parks at 516- 572- 0200, the Special
Events Line at 516- 572- 0223 or visit
the Nassau County website at
www. nassaucountyny. gov.
Expert tennis instruction at
affordable prices is available to
players of all ages and skill levels at
six Nassau County parks,
announced Nassau County
Executive Thomas R. Suozzi.
Lessons are offered by the Nassau
County Department of Parks,
Recreation and Museums through
county concessionaire, McKenna
Tennis Group, Inc., at the newly
resurfaced courts at the following
park locations: Eisenhower Park in
East Meadow; Cantiague Park in
Hicksville; Cedar Creek Park in
Seaford; Christopher Morley Park in
Roslyn- North Hills; Whitney Pond
Park in Manhasset and North
Woodmere Park.
For further information regarding
lessons, call 516- 794- 2350.
Eisenhower Park, operated by
the Nassau County Department of
Parks, Recreation and Museums, is
located in East Meadow with
entrances on Hempstead Turnpike
at East Meadow Avenue and on
Merrick Avenue at Stewart Avenue.
For more information about
Eisenhower Park, call 516- 572-
0348.
We didn't buy a new location... weearne
For 50 years we have been
earning the trust of Suffolk
County families. Now we look
forward to extending the same
unsurpassed service to you, as
we expand to Nassau County.
We think you'll agree, if s
nice to know that a trusted
neighbor is even closer.
20 Hicksville Rd, Bethpage, NY 11714
( 516) 731- 5600
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195 Park Ave., Bethpage, NY 11714
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Matthew Kyle Walsh of Bethpage, will be celebrating his
third birthday, June 26 along with his parents, Michael & Felice
& big brothers, Tyler & Ryan.
Nassau Community College
announces the Spring 2005 Dean's
List. In order to qualify, a student
must have obtained a semester
average of 3.5 or higher. * Indicates
a student has a semester average of
3.99 or higher. The following are
from Bethpage:
Lisa Barcon, Thomas C. Battaglia,
* Michael A. Cervini, Michele Cote,
Vito J. D'Orazio, Shawn P. Golden,
Dominic S. Gruosso, * Dong Sik Jun,
* Elizabeth Kenderes, Thomas
Lugauer, Kristina M. Martin, Jennifer
A. Morea, Kristine M. Nazzaro,
Allison M. Notaro, Joe F. Palumbo, *
Dorothy Rabbene, Kevin J.
Reardon, Donna M. Rogers, *
Jessica M. Ryan, Joanna M.
Rysanek, Olga M. Stakhanova, and
Christine N. Wright.
AID A Lodge 2163 A Awards Three
Scholarships to Bethpage Student
On May 25th, 2005 three high
school students of Bethpage High
School were awarded Scholarships
from the Aida Lodge 2163A of
Bethpage Order Sons of Italy. The
scholarships were given in memory
of Captain Kathy Mazza Delosh, who
was with the Port Authority and lost
her life on 9/ 11. Kathy helped to
evacuate hundreds of people
before Tower 1 collapsed. The
recipients of the scholarships were
Ronald Rizzo, Michelle Soccodato
and George Papadopoulos. All of
these students pursued their
studies in Italian; not only are they
excellent in their studies of Italian
but have proven to have a great love
of the Italian culture. We
congratulate their parents and
teachers on a job well done. The
Scholarships were presented to the
students by Rose Mazza, Angelina
Valente and Santina Haemmerle.
The Order Sons of Italy in America
will be celebrating its Centennial this
year. The order raises millions of
dollars for Education as well as
countless state and national
charities. The Aida Lodge is
continually looking for new members
to join our organization and help with
our continuing effort to accomplish
our goals. If interested in becoming
a member please contact Theresa
Trichilo at 516- 364- 9894 or Adele
Balsamo at 516- 679- 8921.
WASHING
„ • HOUSES • DECKS • SIDING • AWNINGS
• BRICK PATIOS • SIDEWALKS
• DRIVEWAYS • FENCES
CALL PAUL
516- 932- 0715
Bethpage Mourns the Loss
of a Dear Friend Ricky Walsh
( Continued from page 1)
please take comfort in knowing
how loved and admired Ricky
was and how this entire
community, his community, will
never forget him and will always
keep him in our hearts. While the
road ahead is one that is not
easy, rest assured that you will
never be alone because Ricky
taught us how to be a friend, how
to be loyal and giving and now it
is our turn. To Ricky I say thank
you for allowing me the honor of
being your friend. Thank for
NMFD to
Hold Blood Drive
North Massapequa Fire
Department Chief Richard A.
Erickson is urging residents to
participate in the Department's semi­annual
blood drive scheduled for
Tuesday, June 21, 2005 at the
North Massapequa Fire
Department's Headquarters, ( 1000
Broadway in North Massapequa,
New York) from 3: 30 p. m. to 9: 30
p. m. to help replenish low supplies
at local blood banks.
" Hospitals use hundreds of pints
of blood each day to meet the
needs of Long Island's patients,"
Chief Erickson said. " Giving blood is
always in season, and what better
way to make a difference this
summer than by giving the gift of life
to someone in need."
" Many of us vacation over the
summer and aren't thinking about
taking time to donate blood," the
Chief said. " However, people
continue to need blood all year
round."
According to Chief Erickson
donating is quick and easy and is an
entirely safe procedure. " All
materials used during the process
are sterile, disposable and used only
once... by you," the Chief said.
" There is no danger of contracting
any disease, including AIDS. The
pint of blood you donate will never
be missed by your body which
manufactures an equivalent amount
in 24 hours, but it could mean the
difference between life or death to
one or more recipients. When
broken down into component parts,
one single pint of blood can be used
to heal and help the bodies of five
different people."
To qualify as a blood donor, a
person must be between the ages
of 17 and 75 years old, weigh at
least 110 pounds and not have
donated'blood within the last 56
days.
The fire department will provide
refreshments for everyone who
attends the blood drive. For more
information, residents can contact
the fire department by calling ( 516)
579- 0900. Residents can also go
online afwww. NMFD- 660. com.
memories I could never forget
and for your smile and kindness
that will never fade. It was a true
blessing to know you for so many
years and yet even greater
blessings to have my sons know
the magic and kindness of Ricky
Walsh. You are one in a million
and I can say with true certainty
that the world is a better place
because of you. We will never
forget you, Ricky, NEVER. God
Bless the entire Walsh family.
WE keep you all in our hearts, in
our minds and in our prayers.
FBHS to Tour Stony Brook
The Farmingdale- Bethpage
Historical Society invites area
residents to share in a day- trip to
one of Long Island's most historic
areas, Stony Brook and Setauket.
The tour will be held on Thursday,
July 21, with travel by luxury motor
coach.
The day will include visits to the
Thompson House in Setauket, a
1700 saltbox, and Sherwood- Jayne
House, a 1731 farmstead. A
narrated tour of historic districts of
Setauket and Stony Brook will
follow, with special attention to
Setauket Village Green, site of a
Revolutionary War skirmish as well as
two colonial- era churches.
Luncheon will be at the Country
House ( 1710) in Stony Brook, and
the afternoon will be spent at the
complex of t he Long Island Museum
of Art, History, and Carriages. A
gallery talk will be presented on
William Sidney Mount a m i d h is
paintings, and there will be ample
time to stroll all three museums,
including the world- class collection
of carriages.
The cost of the trip includes
round- trip transportation, full
luncheon, sightseeing tour, and all
admissions. For more information
call 516- 249- 3099. Prompt
registration is recommended.
The travel program of the
Farmingdale- Bethpage Historical
Society is noted for its focus on
historical education. Over 200
historical sites have been visited in
the Mid- Atlantic/ New England area
during the 26 years of the program
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Dr. Kenneth Ong of Bethpage
Serves as Medical Director of
Annual 2 Day Walk to Fight
Breast Cancer
Bethpage's Dr. Kenneth Ong ( R) is thanked and
congratulated by 2 Day Walk Executive Director Ginny Salerno
The 2nd annual Long Island 2
Day Walk to Fight Breast Cancer was
a major success this year, and nearly
300 folks completed the 35 mile
round trip walk from Smith Point
County Park in Mastic and Cathedral
Pines County Park in Middle Island,
and raised more than $ 300,000 in
the process for Long Island
organizations that are in the
forefront of the tight against the
deadly scourge of breast cancer.
The Walk was held on Saturday,
June 4 and Sunday, June 5.
Prominent Cardiologist Dr.
Kenneth Ong of Bethpage served
as the Medical Director of the Walk
once again, and Dr. Ong and his
staff took every precaution to assure
the health of the walkers who
participated - a job that was made
even more significant by the extra
warm and humid weather on the
Sunday portion of the Walk.
h-
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Unique Impressions Wins
National Embroidery Contest
Unique Impressions won two
awards at the National Embroidery
Contest held in Atlantic City during
March of this year. This annual
contest, run at the ISS show for
EMB magazine puts embroiderers
on a head to head contest for style,
design, and technical merit. Unique
Impressions took a first place in the
Nonwearables and a third place in
the Stock designs categories.
The Embroidery that received
first place was first designed by Brian
Hickey after The Fathers Day Fire, in
Queens which took the lives of 3
members of the FDNY. Brian and
Charlie wanted to design something
for the members who were from
Rescue 4. Since these Rescue 4
firefighters were customers, Unique
Impressions made and donated this
memorial piece. Later others were
made for Brian after 9- 11 and the
Nassau County Fire School to
memorialize their instructors killed
on that day. After Frank Pendl's
untimely death in 2004, Unique
Impressions remade the design to
commemorate Frank's life as Chief of
the Bethpage Fire Department,
Nassau County Fire Academy
instructor, Nassau County Fire
Marshal and Founder of the Nassau
County Firefighters Museum to be
constructed at Mitchel Field. This
piece had over 400,000 stitches, 52
color changes and took 3 hoopings
to complete. Three days of sewing
and 1 day of trimming went into the
design for a total of 40 man hours.
This was Unique Impressions first
win on a national level. In 2004, they
won the L. I. Tee Shirt Contest held
at Jones Beach for the Long Island
Corporate Challenge. This design
was called Two Towers and was
based off of a major movie poster.
If you want to read more about
the contest and Unique
Impressions' winning design go to
embmag. com Tribute to a Fireman.
Unique Impressions not only does
work in the community but also for
the Cradle of Aviation, Johnny
Maestro and the Brooklyn Bridge,
Northrop Grumman, Port Authority
of NY and the Joint Terrorism Task
Force to name just a few. This is
Unique Impressions 10th year of
doing business in Bethpage. You
can find them on the web at
uniqueimpressions. com,
longislandaviation. com or of course
by stopping at their store at 338
Broadway.
Charlie Razenson, owner of
Unique Impressions would like to
thank his dedicated and talented
employees for a job well done.
Don - t Miss Out!
Send Your News To The Tribune
329 Broadway, Bethpage, New York 11714
. because your news i. s good news to the Tribune
h; ; » "-^,. >---<'.
Inspirational Teachers Honored at
Recognition of Excellence Dinner
BOE President Tom Frost, Supt. Richard Marsh, Christina
LoPinto, Laura Hald, Erica Biau, and Mary Anne Gaffney.
BOE President Tom Frost, Supt. Richard Marsh, Annmarie
LoBello, Sara Ceglio, Jeremy Indenbaum, and Debbie Deasey.
The large cafeteria was filled to
the brim with hundreds of guests,
including students and their
parents, teachers, and
administrators who came together
for the first " Recognition of
Excellence Dinner," a tribute to 26
teachers from Bethpage School
District who have greatly influenced
their students. Nine Bethpage High
School seniors selected teachers
from elementary, middle and high
school levels who have aspired
them toward success and left an
unforgettable imprint in their hearts.
A first time event of its kind, the
dinner was organized by
Superintendent of Schools Dr
Richard Marsh, who saia he
coordinated it to give teachers an
opportunity to be in the limelight for
their contributions.
" Our students are always being
honored for their achievements.
That's always important, however,
this is a chance for students to do
the same for the teachers that
positively influenced them during
their education in Bethpage,'' said
Superintendent of Schools Dr.
Richard Marsh, who coordinated the
event. " These students were
chosen by the faculty because they
are role models for their peers."
Guests were entertained by
members of the High School Jazz
Band, under the direction of Music
Teacher, James Stehlik. Aramark
Corporation, unaer the Food
Services Director Kim Erker,
provided the dinner.
Dr. Marsh invited students to ihe
podium to introduce the teachers
who most influenced them. In a
touching, emotional and humorous
speech, Student, Jeffrey Cichon,
thanked Teachers, Kristin Brosnan,
( Please turn to page 14)
HAPPY FATHER'S
DAY
We salute all those men who dedicate
their lives to their sons and daughters.
To your children you are all heroes!
Your 37 Cents
Letters Sent to the Tribune from Our Residents
Dear Linda,
Memorial Day 2005, was a beautiful day, and a great day for a parade. A
day set aside to honor and say, " you are not forgotten" to the men and
women of our military. We are indebted to the sacrifices made by our military
and their families of past wars and the war we continue to fight today.
We were disappointed by the lack of understanding, in our community, of
the significance of this special day. Our parade down Broadway has turned
into a display of advertising banners. Now, how does that pay tribute to all
who made the ultimate sacrifice so we can live in this wonderful free society?
Then at the conclusion of the parade there is the great exodus from the
parking lot at the Community Park to escape the ceremonies where we pay
homage to our fallen heroes.
Yes, parades are a happy expression of the occasion, and it is wonderful
to see the school bands, scouts, ball teams, nursery school children, the
firemen with their display of fire fighting apparatus, ladies auxiliary, Senior
Citizens, Central Park Historical Society, the drivers of the beautiful vintage
cars, our political leaders, all led by our veterans of wars past and the mounted
police.
The Tribune has done a great job of informing the people of Bethpage the
significance of Memorial Day, but we are missing something. Before Memorial
Day 2006, let us think and prepare how we can put " memorial" back into the
day.
Sincerely,
Lenard Mulqueen
The Central Park Historical Society Executive Board
Lenard Mulqueen, President
I would like to take this opportunity to thank each and everyone of you for
your generous contributions to the Bethpage Memorial Committee for the
Memorial Day Parade. The weather was great and it was a pleasure to see so
many on the sidelines watching as the parade passed by.
We were very fortunate to have the following people at our Memorial
service at the park. Our lovely Miss Elora Dannon Rosch, wno sang the
National Anthem; our guest speaker Edward Aulman; the Invocation by
Pastor Sal Bennardo and the wonderful St. Paul's Youth Choir that sang God
Bless America; Taps, played by Jared Levy; officiating at the Memorial Church
service was Pastor Mario Ancira.
Pray that all the men and women stationed in Iraq will come home soon to
their families and loved ones.
The names of those who contributed are listed below: Rosemary Schmidt,
Maureen Franzese, Ledwin & Jack Mason, Mary Comerford, Rosalie
Joannou, Kathy & Ed Silk, Sophie T. Agiesta, Carol & Geo. Gerrish, Barbara J.
Rosch, Bob & Ann Albertson, Margaret Gilrain, Leonard Epstein, Alan
Klimaszewski, Margo Beyer Edie, St. Martin of Tours Young at Heart Senior
Club, Jane Morgan ( in memory of) Michael - U. S. N and Joseph - U. S. Coast
Guard.
Again, many thanks and God bless.
Mary Staudermann
CALL ME TO UPGRADE TO ALLSTA TE AUTO INSURANCE. IT WON'T COST
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JOHN MANNARA
550 CENTRAL AVENUE
BETHPAGE
( 516) 932 6262
JohnMannara@ allstate. com
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Breakfast Program Waived
In April 2005, a survey was breakfast in school on a regular
conducted at the elementary level to
determine the interest in starting a
breakfast program. There is a
mandate from New York State
requiring school districts to offer
breakfast in their elementary schools
unless a survey of the
parents/ guardians indicates a lack of
interest to participate in a breakfast
program. Approximately 54.5% of
the District's parents/ guardians
completed the survey. Only 3.7% of
the parents who responded said
that their children would eat
basis. For the State to grant a waiver
for the program a parent response
rate of at least 33%, with 80% of
those children indicating lack of
interest in the breakfast program is
necessary. Based upon the
responses received, the Bethpage
Union Free School District intends
to apply for a waiver for the 2005-
2006 school year breakfast program.
For more information, parents are
asked to call Joseph Marchesiello,
Assistant Superintendent for
Business at 644- 4030.
Noontime Concerts at
Eisenhower Park
Music will fill the air on
Wednesday afternoons this summer
with the return to Eisenhower Park
of the Canon Noontime Concert
Series, announced Nassau County
Executive Thomas R. Suozzi.
Each two hour concert will begin
at 12 noon. The schedule is as
follows: July 6 - The Exceptions
( 50s- 60s); July 13 - Swing Street
( Swing); July 20 - Don Michaels ( Big
Band); July 27 - Mary Lamont
( Country); August 3 - Deja Blue
( Upbeat Jazz Fusion/ Island
Sounds); August 10 - Southbound
( Classic Rock); August 17 - Lew
Picardi ( Big Band); August 24 -
Roadhouse ( Country).
Through the generous
sponsorship of Canon U. S. A., Inc.,
these concerts are presented to the
community free of charge by the
Nassau County Department of
Parks, Recreation and Museums. All
concerts are held in the shady area
adjacent to Eisenhower Park's
Parking fields 6 and 6A. It is
suggested that concertgoers bring
their own chairs. Admission is free.
One person in each vehicle must
present a Leisure Passport for
entrance to the Noontime Concerts.
All programs are subject to change.
Eisenhower Park is located in
East Meadow with entrances on
Hempstead Turnpike at East
Meadow Avenue, and at the
intersection of Stewart and Merrick
Avenues. For information, call 572-
0200 weekdays during business
hours, the department's 24- hour
" Concertline" at 572- 0223 for a
taped message regarding upcoming
shows, or visit our website at
www. nassaucountyny. gov.
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• S l l l l l l
CIMINELU'S
Nassau County Pools
Open For the Season
Nassau County Executive
Thomas R. Suozzi has announced
that Nassau County outdoor
swimming pool complexes at
Cantiague Park in Hicksville,
Wantagh Park, North Woodmere
Park, Christopher Morley Park in
Roslyn/ North Hills, and Whitney
Pond Park in Mannasset will open
on Friday, June 24. The swimming
pools at Nickerson Beach in Lido will
open on Saturday, June 18.
Daily admission fees to the Water
Theme Parks at Cantiague Park are
Resident Adult: $ 5, Resident Child
( 4- 17): $ 3, Senior, disabled,
volunteer firefighters, ambulance
corps or auxiliary police: $ 2.50, Non­resident
adult guest: $ 14, Non­resident
child guest: $ 10. Wrist
bracelet for slide pool: $ 2 additional.
Seasonal Pool Passes are offered at
the Water Theme Parks to Nassau
County residents with Leisure
Passports as follows:
Family: $ 155 ( resident husband,
wife and children under the age of
18 residing at home)
Individual: $ 83 ( one applicant 13
to 59 years of age)
Senior Citizen, Physically
Challenged, Volunteer Ambulance
Corps Member and Firefighters,
Auxiliary Police, Veteran: $ 42 ( one
applicant with appropriate
identification).
A valid Leisure Passport is
required to utilize the pool facilities
and receive the resident rate.
Pool hours are 10 a. m. to 6 p. m.
seven days a week at Cantiague
Park.
Nassau County pools are
operated by the Nassau County
Department of Parks, Recreation
and Museums. For information, call:
Cantiague Park ( 571- 7056). For
general information, call the Parks
Department Public Information
Office at 572- 0200.
POB Cares Seeks Volunteers to
Assist Residents
Plainview- Old Bethpage Cares, a
program of the Mid- Island Y Jewish
Community Center, is recruiting
volunteers ( 18+ years old) to help
Plainview- Old Bethpage residents.
Volunteers are needed to drive
clients to local medical
appointments, do grocery shopping
and general errands, and small
home repairs. Volunteers are also
needed to be a friendly visitor or
telephone companion. Plainview-
Old Bethpage Cares works with
residents in order to help make
Plainview- Old Bethpage a more
" senior- friendly" community.
Training is provided.
If you are interested in
volunteering or know someone 60+
years old who needs a volunteer,
please call Harriet Blatt, Volunteer
Coordinator, at 822- 3535 x 345 or
Elissa Friedman, Program
Coordinator at 822- 3535 x 355.
POB Cares is conveniently located
in the Mid- Island Y JCC at 45
Manetto Hill Road, Plainview.
Pre- School Mini- Camp Offered at
Mid- Island YJCC
Get a jump start on camp! The
Mid- Island Y Jewish Community
Center's Pre- school Mini- Camp
offers children ages 3- 5 the
opportunity to experience all the fun
and activities of summer camp right
at the JCC! The JCC is located at 45
Manetto Hill Road in Plainview.
Each day features a 45- minute
swim lesson with American Red
Cross swim instructors, a structured
sports class, free play on safety-approved
gym equipment and
lunch. Children must bring a kosher
dairy lunch, drink and towel each day
and wear their bathing suit and
sneakers to camp. All children must
be toilet trained.
The Pre- school Mini- Camp will
take place Monday - Friday, June 20-
24 from 10 am - 2 pm. Bus
transportation is available for an
additional charge. Space is limited.
Registration is ongoing.
For program fees or further
information, please call Susan
Gelbman at ( 516) 822- 3535, ext.
303- 2.
The Mid- Island Y JCC is a non­profit
community center offering
programs for children, adults,
seniors, singles and teens. The Mid-
Island Y JCC is a beneficiary of UJA-Federation
of New York. For more
information about the JCC, visit the
website at www. miyjcc. org.
Summer Memberships Available
at the Mid- Island YJCC
Are relatives visiting this
summer? Is your college son or
daughter coming home? Are you
thinking about joining the JCC, but
just want to try us out for a few
months? The answer to all of these
questions is a Mid- Island Y Jewish
Community Center summer
membership. The JCC is located at
45 Manetto Hill Road in Plainview.
' We are now offering a three-month
summer package which
enables individuals an opportunity
to swim in our Olympic- size indoor
pool, exercise in one of our fitness
centers, play racquetball and
basketball, and take advantage of
our many fitness, adult education
and children's classes at reduced
member rates," said JCC
Membership Director Joanne Ethe.
For more information about
summer memberships, call the
JCC's Membership Services
Department, at 516- 822- 3535, ext.
306 or 313.
The Mid- Island Y JCC is a non­profit
community center offering
programs for children, adults,
seniors, singles and teens. The Mid-
Island Y JCC is a beneficiary of UJA-Federation
of New York. For more
information about the JCC, visit the
website at www. miyjcc. org.
Tuesday Night Tee Time For
Teens And Adults
Looking for something to do on
Tuesday nights this summer? Take a
swing at the Mid- Island Y Jewish
Community Center's new and
improved Summer Golf Program, the
JCC is sponsoring an eight- week co­ed
golf program for teens and adults
which will run from June 21 - August
9. Offered by the Farmingdale Golf
Center at Sky Drive, the program
now includes video analysis for all
participants. Participants will be
placed in groups of six to eight and
lessons will be tailored to the ability
of each student/ group.
Register Early For Children's
Summer Workshops
Garvies Point Museum and
Preserve in Glen Cove will offer an
intriguing variety of programs for
children this summer, announced
Nassau County Executive Thomas
R. Suozzi. Garvies Summer
Workshop 2005 offers morning and
afternoon sessions on Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays as
follows:
Nature I: Pond Study, Exploring
the Woods, Butterflies & Bugs
Nature II: Beach Ecology,
Investigating Birds, Flowers &
Weeds
Geology: Minerals & Rocks,
Erosion & Fossils, Long Island
Formation
Native American: Culture,
Games, Legends, Survival Skills,
Pottery, Fire. Tools
The workshops promise " hands
on" fun for everyone and memories
Mid- Island YJCC Introduces
Baby Massage Class
Studies have shown that infant
massage promotes development,
health, relaxation and better sleep
for your baby. Learn soothing
holistic and natural methods of infant
massage while creating deeper
bonds and communication with your
baby ( newborn- 6 mos.). This new
class, taught by a certified member
of the International Association of
Infant Massage, is being offered this
summer at the Mid- Island Y Jewish
Community Center ( 45 Manetto Hill
Road, Plainview) on the following
four Tuesdays: July 19, July 26,
Aug. 2 & Aug. 9 and the following
four Thursdays: July 21, July 28,
Aug. 4 & Aug. 11. Both classes
meet from 12: 30 - 1: 30 p. m.
The cost is $ 100 for JCC
members and $ 127 for Non-
Members. To register for an Infant
Massage class, please call the JCC's
Early Childhood Department at 516-
822- 3535, ext. 342.
The Mid- Island Y JCC is a non­profit
community center offering
programs for children, adults,
seniors, singles and teens. The Mid-
Island Y JCC is a beneficiary of UJA-Federation
of New York. For more
information about the JCC, visit the
website at www. miyjcc. org.
Amazing Honeybees
The cost is $ 175 for JCC
members and $ 200 for non-members.
For more information or to
register, call Steve Schiffman in the
JCC's Health & Fitness Department
at 516- 822- 3535, ext. 360.
The Mid- Island Y JCC is a non­profit
community center offering
programs for children, adults,
seniors, singles and teens. The Mid-
Island Y JCC is a beneficiary of UJA-Federation
of New York. For more
information about the JCC, visit the
website at www. miyjcc. org.
Nassau County Executive
Thomas R. Suozzi invites all nature
lovers to meet at Muttontown
Preserve on Saturday, June 25 for
" Amazing Honeybees," a program
devoted to one of nature's busiest
wonders.
Muttontown's naturalist and
beekeeper extraordinaire, Frank
Hurley, will help participants
understand the mysteries of the
honeybee:
How do they make honey and
beeswax? How many bees are
needed to make a pound of honey?
How can bees be purchased
through the mail? How do the bees
air- condition their hives? And what
about that queen bee?
The program, suitable for all
ages, is scheduled from 10 a. m. to
12 noon on June 25. All equipment
necessary for raising honeybees will
be exhibited along with an
observation hive containing a
complete colony of live bees.
Space is limited and pre-registration
is required. Call the
Preserve at 516- 571- 8500 from 9
a. m. to 5 p. m. to register. A fee of $ 3
per person will apply.
The Amazing Honeybees
program will be held at the Bill
Paterson Nature Center, located at
the Muttontown Preserve, situated
at the end of Muttontown Lane,
south of Route 25A, in East
Norwich. For further information and
directions, call 516- 571- 8500.
of a lifetime. All workshops will be
within the museum and on the
preserve's grounds, which include
woodlands, trails, ponds and a
beautiful beach.
The fee for each workshop
( which consists of three 3- hour
sessions) is $ 75 per child. Pre-registration
and pre- payment are
required. Space is limited; therefore,
sessions will be filled on a first- come,
first- served basis. For information
and applications, call the Museum at
( 516) 571- 8010.
The Museum Services Division of
the Nassau County Department of
Parks, Recreation and Museums
operates Garvies Point Museum and
Preserve, located on Barry Drive in
Glen Cove. Summer hours are
Tuesday through Sunday, from 10
a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission is $ 2 tor
adults and $ 1.00 for children 5 lo 1 2,
BETHPACE
BOY'S BASKETBALL
CAMP
AUGUST 1 - 5
m FOR ALL STUDENTS IN THE
BETH PAGE DISTRICT
ENTERING GRADES 5- 9.
***
BETHPACE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Report and updates
This page brought to you by the Beth page Chamber of Commerce and the dedicated Chamber. Members
advertized below. Please help us help you by supporting them and all of your local merchants.
ATTENTION RESIDENTS: Don't Miss This Meeting!
SPECIAL INFORMATION AND A WONDERFUL PRESENTATION FROM
REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE EIGHTH PRECINCT DEALING WITH MANY IMPORTANT
ISSUES FACING BETHPAGE including robberies, teen violence and more!
ALL RESIDENTS ARE WELCOME AND ARE URGED TO ATTEND!
BETH PAGE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING
lune 20,2005 • 7 PM
tsp Community Updates * § = Festival Information
^ Pick Up Your Membership Plaque and update your membership
Please come down to the PAL to be a part of
all of the community and business activities of the
Bethpage Chamber of Commerce.
Refreshments served.
KOCH
THE
OF
GROUP
INSURANCE AGENCIES FOUNDED IN 1911
The Koch Agency
310 Broadway
P. O. Box328, Bethpage, N. Y. 11714- 0339
Phone:( 516) 931- 2322 E- mail: jeff@ thekochaaencv. com
Fax: ( 516) 931- 4426 Web: www. thekochaaencv. com
Bethpage
Bouquet, Inc.
Flowers and Candy
BILL NIMMO
584 STEWART AVE. • BETHPAGE. N. Y. 11714* 933- 2525
BRETTON'S
DELICATESSEN 8f CATERER'S
931- 9679
359 BROADWAY
BETHPAGE. MY
PAX IT TO BRETTOM'S
516- 932- 7730
Top Soil Delivered
AIL Landscape , Q
Work
( 516) 931- 1124
Ontuflf 21. Ml 9 Q
EMIL'S GARDEN CFNTER
625 Stewart Avenue, Bethpage, N. Y. 11714
Metro Realty
345 Broadway
Bethpage, New York 11714
BusirwM ( 516) 938- 0021
Fax ( 516) 938- 0162
Carole Ann Catapano - rerj Catapano Black I
Owner, BroKet Owner / Broker S3 8 -
tucn Qttice Is Inn*. c < uy i> n « d An0 Operated Uu .<**, « 7
$ M rf.
Gourmet Italian Ices
• Gift Baskets • Soups • Coffee • Cappuccino
•' Catering for Block Parties & Birthday Parties
<* Ask about Renting Our Antique Ice Cart,
Cotton Candy, Pretzel & Popcorn Machines
* Cad for Pricing ( 516) 935- 5900
505B Stewart Ave., Bethpayo, NY 11714
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ADOty Hrs: Mon. f Tues., Wed. 10- 7;
Thurs. 10- 8; Fri. - Sat. 10- 6; Sun. 1 14
For Franchise Information Call ( 516) 827- 9606
^^ l^ k^ B^^ a^ fc^ B^ B^^ R^ B^ Bk^ W
Jhm\/ a£ m. OIMIIII llffNKHCl
" Old Fashioned Service & Quality" ( rgS)
332 Broadway, COMMERCIAL- RESIDENTIAL
Bethpage, NY 11714 CARPET- VINYL TILE- LAMINATE
( 516) 933- 2588 LINOLEUM
Fax ( 516) 937- 3569 Free Shop at Home
554 Stewart Avenue • Bethpage, NY 11714
( 516) 433- 2463 • Fax ( 516) 433- 2467
cflVICI uowutci
BETHPAGE TOOL & HARDWARE
262 BROADWAY BETHPAGE, NY 11714
516- 931- 1621
LOCKSMITH SERVICE GEORGE JOHNSON
0 l3l u J ,< © TOYOTA
\£ ZL Xl^ U^ h^^^ P GENUINE PAflTS 1 1 ' STAR SUPPORT
KENNETH M. CHAPEY
Noel Greco
Sal J. Greco
( 516) 931- 0680
AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE INC
A ^ ASE & NEW YORK STATE
V j X CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS
^
PHONE
FAX
TOWING
519 681- 5883
681- 7620
822- 6239
250 BROADWAY
BETHPAGE
NEW YORK 11714
20 HKKSVII. IK ROAD 1225 MONTAUK HWY. 200 l;. MAIN Smnn
IMrnii'Mii:, NY 1J714 WESI 1SLIK NY 11795 1- ASI lsui-, NY 11730
( 516) 731- 5600 ( 631) 661- 5644 ( 631) 583 - 5600
Bethpage Wines & Liquors
SNG Corp.
574 Stewart Avenue
Bethpage, NY 11714 King Kullen Shopping Center
Stop in and see our book exchange
John Hanc to be
Featured Speaker at Greater L. I.
Running Club Meeting
Among the highlights of the
Tuesday, June 21 meeting of the
Greater Long Island Running Club
will be a recap by running author
John Hanc of his experiences as a
participant in the 2005 Antarctica
Marathon.
The meeting will be held at the
Plainview- Old Bethpage Public
Library, 999 Old Country Road in
Plainview, starting promptly at 8: 00
PM. There is no charge and the
general public is cordially invited to
attend.
Hanc is a regular contributor to
Newsday. He also writes frequently
for Runner's World, has been
published in many other magazines,
and is the author of The Essential
Marathoner and four other books on
running and fitness. He was recently
one of the adventuresome few who
took part in the 2005 Antarctica
Marathon that took place in February
on King George Island off the tip of
the Antarctic Peninsula, coming face
to face with icebergs, penguins,
seals and whales while exploring the
most pristine corner of our planet.
Also being featured at the
meeting will be the presentation of
the Club's Herb Grayson Memorial
Scholarships to Massapequa High
School Senior Laura Lipari and Holy
Trinity High School Senior Michael
Kazmierczak of Plainview, and the
presentation of the Club's
John Hanc makes his way
through the Antarctica Marathon
Ultramarathoner of the Year awards
to Rudy Afanador and Janice Clarke-
Jewels.
For more information about the
Club and its June 21st meeting, call
Linda at the Club's office at ( 516)
349- 7646.
Girl's Lacrosse Clinic
sponsored by the Bethpage Dad's Club
Dates: June 27. 28, 29, 30
Location: Central Blvd School
Times: 4: 00pm to 7: 30pm
Only For Girls within Bethpage School District and in Grades:
3, 4, 5,6, 7, 8 As of Sept. 2005
Bethpage School District does not provide medical insurance to the girls attending this clinic. In the event of illness or injury
requiring treatment, hospitalization, or surgerv, family medical insurance must be used.
CLINIC FEE:
$ 165.00 PER GIRL — Includes: T- SHIRT AND INSTRUCTION
Discount For 2nd Family Member
EQUIPMENT REQUIRED: Please make check payable to:
for all attending Bethpage Dad's Club
Lacrosse stick, & goggles send to: Jim Stuart
( Lax Vision and Lax Coverpoint, Brine concept. 29 Cambridge AVE
Cascade Iris, STX 4 sight, and Halo goggles. BETHPAGE , NY 11714
these are the approved goggles and are mandatory.)
* For more information, please call Jim Stuart at 433- 5541 .*
Clinic Staff;
Jim Stuart— Bethpage Varsity Head Coach
Nicole Chiddo -- Bethpage Assistant Varsity Coach, Cortland Univ. Div 3 Player
Stacey Murphy— Bethpage J. V. Head Coach, Wagner Univ., Div. I Player
Denise Murphy— Assistant Wagner Univ Coach, Wagner Univ. Div. I PIayer, Bethpage7/ 8 Coach
Pamela Boodram Bethpage J. V. Coach Univ Buffalo Player
And Current College Players
Name:
Address:
City:
Phone #:
Zip Code:
Parent's Signature:
Emergency Contact Name and phone number
Name: Phone #:
We're Bigger and Better To Serve
AH Your Automotive Needs We've Moved!
Come See Our
New And Larger
Facility!
AUTO REPAIRS
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COMPLETE A U T O REPAIRS
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Exp. 6/ 30/ 05
HOURS: MON. - ERL - 8- 6PM; SAT. 8- 2PM
West-
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with Inspection
Check your exp. date.
THOMAS CONNOR, Owner
East
225 Old Country M . Hicksvilfe ? 1W)
V * 1 ^ 3
7 . W- i Pr'- tilon t ' I .-
1
Inspirational Teachers Honored at Recognition of Excellence Dinner
( Continued from previous page)
Nancy Reich and Jeffrey Hack for
their perseverance and compassion
and said he could not have gotten
where he is today without their
constant support.
" Ms. Reich had the patience and
perseverance to believe that I could
do it, even when I thought I
couldn't," said Jeffrey Cichon, who
continued to spurt accolades about
Ms. Reich and Ms. Brosnan. ' The
teacher that most inspired me --
hands down -- was Mr. Hack,"
continued Jeffrey. " He helped me to
achieve my goals, both physically
and mentally."
Student, Stephen Dagnell told
attendees why Teachers, Amy
McGrath, Lois Baisley and William
Kroupa most inspired him.
" Ms. McGrath is a teacher who
loved her job and encouraged me to
get involved because she believed
in my ability," said Stephen. " She
entrusted me to be the part of
' Mozart' in the fourth grade and it
gave me a lot of confidence. She is
an exceptional and engaging
teacher who taught me to believe in
myself."
In speaking about Teacher, Lois
Baisley, Stephen said it took him a
period of one quarter in her Spanish
class for him to realize that she was
the teacher who helped him decide
to continue learning Spanish. " She
had the ability to teach in a way that
helped you to retain it and keep it
with you forever," he said.
Retired Middle School and High
Schooi Teacher, Susan Sheehy was
honored by Lindsay Hall, along with
Teachers, Carolyn Sauer and
Suzanne Rankin. Ms. Sheehy, an
enthusiastic, warm and engaging
individual, who said she felt
humbled by the experience of being
an honoree, taught French, Spanish
and Latin. She retired in 2003, but
remembers the grand memories,
especially taking the students to
Quebec and Montreal in her last five
years in the Bethpage School
District.
" I loved doing what I did - it was
such a wonderful job - there are so
many wonderful memories," Mrs.
Sheehy said. " I took the kids to
Montreal and Quebec every year
and it really helped them because
they heard the French, they read
signs, and it made things come
together."
Senior, Lindsay Hall remembers
Mrs. Sheehy when Mrs. Sheehy
taught her French in the Middle
School during seventh and eighth
grades.
" She always made learning
interesting and gave us incentives
to do well," said Lindsay. " She sang
us songs so we would remember
everything and she made up poems
to help us conjugate verbs. I also
loved going to Quebec and
Montreal where we visited the old
town and an Indian Village where we
had a chance to eat real Native
American Indian food."
The teacher recipients at the
" Recognition of Excellence" dinner
were: Deborah Deasy, Jeremy
Indenbaum, AnnMarie LoBello,
Kristin Brosnan, Nancy Reich,
Jeffrey Hack, Amy McGrath, Lois
Baisley, William Kroupa, Barbara
Cohen, Anne DiPrima, Jon
LaRochester, Sari Weinstein, Andea
Mastellone, Wendy Way, Carolyn
Saur, Susan Sheehy, Suzanne
Rankin, Mary Anne Gaffney, Erica
Blau, Laura Hald, Gail Kotlus,
Antoinette Cennamo, Marta
Recarey, Glenn Scheid, James
Coscette and James Stehlik.
Students who honored teachers
were: Sara Ceglio, Jeffrey Cichon,
Stephen Dagnell, Katelyn Dunn,
Pamela Feld, Lindsay Hall, Christina
LoPinto, George Papadopoulos and
Philip Tjimos.
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BOE President Tom Frost, Supt. Richard Marsh, William
Kroupa, Stephen Dagnell, Lois Baisley, and Amy McGrath.
BOE President Tom Frost, Supt. Richard Marsh, Pamela
Feld, Wendy Way, Andea Mastellone, and Sari Weinstein.
BOE President Tom Frost, Supt. Richard Marsh, Lindsay
Hall, Suzanne Rankin, and Carolyn Saur.
BOE President Tom Frost, Supt. Richard Marsh, George
Papadopoulos, Marta Recarey, Antoinette Cennamo, and Gail
Kotlus.
BOE President Tom Frost, Supt. Richard Marsh, Philip
Tjimos, James Stehlik, James Coscette, and Debbie Cerubi
( accepting for the late Glen Schied).
LU I
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Central Blvd. Kindergartners
Go To Schmitt's Farm
Bethpage High School Students
Are HIP
In May the kindergarten classes from Central Boulevard
School took a very educational trip to Schmitt s Farm. Trie
children learned a lot about planting They enjoyed gettIng a
tour of the nursery while learning about different plants. They
were even allowed to plant their own flowers to take home.
T h p U u ^ Mrs- Schmidlapp's class.
Keith Seidman, Mary Kelly, Teacher Heidi Hoffman, Jennifer
Bernhardt, Assistant Principal Michael Spence, Rinky Chopra,
Melyssa Gil, Laura Stenger, and Michael San Antonio, Vice
President and IPT Leader of Maritime Systems for NGC David
Stafford, HIP Program Facilitator for NGC and mentor Vicki
Payne, and Superintendent of Schools Dr. Richard Marsh at
the HIP Graduation Ceremony.
Seven students from Bethpage
High School with varying interests
completed an internship with
Northrop Grumman Corporation
( NGC) in Bethpage this spring. As
part of the NGC's High School
Involvement Partnership ( HIP),
students worked directly with NGC
professionals: some in the
Engineering Department, some in
the Information Technology
Department and others in the
Business Department.
Bethpage students who
participated in the program this year
were Jennifer Bernhardt, Rinky
Chopra, Melyssa Gil, Mary Kelly, and
Michael San Antonio, Keith
Seidman, and Laura Stenger. Their
respective NGC mentors were: Vicki
Payne, Bill Bohdan, Sean Quinn, *
Monica Steward, Debbie Thorton,
Rich Watson, and Kim Veccia.
NGC recently hosted a
" graduation ceremony" to recognize
the Bethpage students as well as
five students from Baldwin High
School who participated in the HIP
program. Bethpage senior Laura
Stenger gave a brief testimonial on
what the program has meant to her
in preparing for future employment.
Bethpage Superintendent of
Schools Dr. Richard Marsh was also
in attendance and said that the HIP
program, which is an extension of
Bethpage High School's Senior
Seminar course, should expect
more Bethpage student
participation next year, as there are
many more students enrolled in the
Senior Seminar for next year.
Bethpage High School Assistant
Principal Mike Spence, who was also
influential in starting the program
with Principal John DeTommaso,
and teacher Heidi Hoffman, who
oversees the program for Bethpage
High School, were also in
attendance.
The partnership between the
Bethpage School District and NGC
represents yet initiative to provide
Bethpage students with meaningful
school- to- work experiences with
some of the most prestigious
companies in the nation. Through its
Academy of Technology, Bethpage
High School has fostered corporate
partnerships with Cablevision, Cisco
Systems, Dell Computer, ClassLink
Technologies, and Panduit.
FOR SALE: LITTLE TYKES CASTLE ($ 25) AND XTRA LARGE TUNNEL-CLIMBER
($ 100). Contact Little Gospel Lights Pre- School 933- 4446 or St.
Paul Lutheran Church 931- 8262 for information.
Little Gospel Lights Pre- School
Summer Program 2005
" FUN IN THE SON'
For children ages 3 - 5 ( must be potty trained)
Choose from either one or both sessions
July 11 - July 29
August 1 - August 19
Choice of 3days ( Tues./ Wed./ Thurs.) or 5 days per week
9: 30AM to 12: 30PM
Tuition for each three week session is:
3days per week - $ 180
5 days per week - $ 240
LIMITED OPENINGS
Call Joanne Foley at 933- 4446 for registration and information
in
322 Broadway
Bethpage, NY 11714
516- 935- LORD( 5673)
Hours:
Monday 12- 6 Tues- Thiirsday 10- 6
Friday 10- 8 Saturday 10- 5
Sundays— Cone 2 Worship!
GRADUATION & FATHER'S DAY
GIFTS AVAILABLE
READY- MADE AND CUSTOM
GIFT BASKETS
Worship Window
LIES WOMEN BELIEVE / THE TRUTH THAT FREES THEM
Led by Cheryl Stuppiello
Saturday, June 12th at 8: 30- 10 am
MEN'S PRAYER BREAKFAST/ BIBLE STUDY
Led by Ray Regan & Pastor John Stuppiello
Thursday, June 16th at 4: 00- 5: 00 pm
PARENT/ CHILD CHRISTIAN CRAFT NIGHT
Led by Harry and Pam Rathsam
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BIBLES - BOOKS - MUSIC - VIDEOS - CARDS - GIFTS
JEWELRY - CHILDREN, YOUTH & SPANISH PRODUCT
T- SHIRTS - PRECIOUS MOMENTS- BOYDS BEARS
CHRISTIAN VIDEO RENTALS AND BARGAIN BOOKS TOO!
$ 5.00 off with this ad ( minimum purchase of $ 20)
WEBSITE:: www. thcechristiancorner. com
+ t++++- rt+ 1--|-- t-++ 1-- r++ 1-++-|-++++- r++++^++++- h1-+ 1-+ i--|- t++- r
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SERVING LONG ISLAND'S LEADING
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS
TOR THE PAST 40 YEARS
• QUALITY OFFSET PRINTING
• GRAPHIC DESIGN
• MAILING & LIST MAINTENANCE
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• SOUVENIR/ DINNER JOURNALS
A Full Service Union, Graphic Communications
and Printing Company
529 BROAdu/ Ay, BEThpAqE, NY 11 714- 5714
• 516.681.0440 • FAX 516.681- 9554 •
NEWMEdiApRiNTiNq. COM
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH,
449 Stewart Avenue, Bethpage,
' N. Y. Rev. Mario E. Ancira, Pastor, is
a member of the Lutheran Church
Missouri Synod. St. Paul's is
handicapped accessible.
CHURCH OFFICE - The church
office is open Tuesday through
Friday from 9: 00 A. M. to 3: 00 P. M.
Telephone number is 516- 931-
8262. Email address is
www. stpaul@ optonline. net. Web
page is www. stpaulbethpage. com.
SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES •
we are now on our summer
schedule with one service at 9: 30
AM. The service for June 19th will
be conducted by an Elder.
SUNDAY SCHOOL is
suspended for the summer months,
and will resume in September.
ADULT BIBLE STUDY - is on the
summer schedule and takes place at
8: 30 AM Sundays at the church.
Other bible studies take place
during the week. Call the church
office for details.
TEEN BIBLE STUDY is
suspended for the summer and will
resume in September. Watch for
date and time.
WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY is
suspended for the summer.
LITTLE GOSPEL LIGHTS PRE­SCHOOL
is now accepting
registration for September 2005
school year. We have programs for 3
and 4 year olds; They Came by Two -
a parent and child program for
toddlers; and a drop- off program for
children who have reached their 2nd
birthday by September 2005.
Enrollment is limited. Please call
Joanne Foley at 516- 933- 4446 for
registration information.
MOMMIE AND ME PROGRAM -
Registrations are being accepted.
Please call 933- 4446 for more
information.
FUN IN THE SON - takes place
July 11th - 29th and August 1st -
19th from 9: 30 AM to 12: 30 PM.
Three or five day sessions are
available. Openings are limited.
Please call 933- 4446 for details.
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL -
takes place evenings August 15th
through 19th. This year's theme is
Safari Adventure, Discover Jesus
the King. Call 931- 8262 for further
information.
ALL DENOMINATIONS are
welcome to our Sunday School,
Bible Studies, Worship Services,
Youth Group, Little Gospel Lights
Preschool, They Came by Two and
Mommie and Me programs and
Vacation Bible School.
St. Martin of Tours Church,
Central Ave., Bethpage, N. Y. Pastor
Rev. Thomas Siconolfi C. SS. R.
Rectory: 931- 0818. Rectory office
hours Mon.- Fri. 9: 00AM- 8: 30PM.
Sat. to 7: 00PM Sun. to 1: 00PM.
Sick Call ext # 5. Web:
www. stmartinoftoursbeth. com.
We wish our transferred priests
good luck in their new assignments
and we welcome our new priests.
Thank you to the Young at Heart
ladies for making rosaries when
needed for the Liturgical Care of the
Sick.
If you are interested in
sponsoring a child from the Fresh Air
Fund please call Grace at 516- 364-
8652 or 1- 800- 367- 0003.
Registration is now open on a
limited basis for the 2005- 2006
school year.
Charismatic Renewal Prayer
Meeting is held every Monday at
7: 30 p. m. in the Parish Hall. All are
welcome.
A new Youth Ministry for 6th, 7th
and 8th grade students is starting. A
Rocking Pizza Party will be held on
Friday, June 24 from 7- 9 p. m. Call
931- 4170 for further info. A trip to
Splish Splash is planned for July
20th and a Summer Bowling League
will begin on July 14th. If you would
like further information call Heinz
Stadler at 516- 931- 4170 or by email
at heinzstadler@ optonline. net.
St. Martin of Tours Parishioners
wishing prayers for themselves or
sick family members are asked to call
Arlene Pehrsson at 579- 9746.
Are you interested in becoming a
Catholic? New RCIA classes start in
September. Call 931- 0818 for
further information.
Pray for our daughters, sons,
relatives and friends of our
I parishioners in the military. Pray for
World Peace. God Bless America.
ST. MARGARET'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, 1000 Washington
Avenue, Plainview, N. Y. 11803.
Rev. Peter Lai, rector. The church
office is open from 9AM to 4PM
Tuesday through Friday, and
available at 516- 692- 5268 at all
times.
CHURCH SERVICES - Sunday
services are at 8: 15 AM and 10: 15
AM.
HEALING SERVICE - First
Sunday of the month after each
service.
SUNDAY SCHOOL - Sunday at
9: 15AM.
INTERCESSORY PRAYER
GROUP - After 8: 15 AM service.
We sincerely welcome all to our
church community!
BETHPAGE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH, 192
Broadway, Bethpage. 516- 931
4345 Pastor Mary P. Crump..
WORSHIP 10: 30am Sundays.
Church School 10 am. Located just
south of Central Avenue. " Open
Hearts, Open Minds, Open Doors."
Bethpage Jewish Community
Center, 600 Broadway, Bethpage,
938- 7909, Rabbi Seth Gordon,
SABBAT SERVICES, Friday 8 PM
( occasional early services). Shabbat
morning 9 AM, Sunday 9 AM,
Weekdays 8 PM. Adult Education,
Religious School for children,
Sisterhood and Men's Club.
Is Here
< btopswt/ and s££/ umwb & vieu^ at/
EMIL'S GARDEN CENTE
IVsTime To
Get Your Garden Started!
New ( pfants ancCVegeta6fes JLrriving ( DaiCy
Lawn Decorations and
Much, Much More!
We have a large assortment of
Tulips • Pansies • Lilies
• Hanging Baskets
• Mums
• Hydrangeas
• Gardenias
• Geraniums
• Impatiens
Not So Small and ( Dusty
foryour
SHopping ( Pleasure!
Visit our gardening section
which features ad the toots
and supplies that you will
need to start your vegetable
or flowering garden. We sella
huge selection of vegetables
as welt as seeds and weed
control to help your garden
Cookjts Best and produce
healthy, tasty vegetables.
EMIL'S GARDEN CENTER
625 Stewart Avenue, Bethpage
931- 1124
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Bethpage
Bouquet
Since 1984
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Beautiful Fresh Flowers
Plants, Balloons,
Fruit & Gourmet Baskets,
Candy, Nuts ana More
ifhpagre Bouquet
584 Stewart Avenue
Bethpage, NY 11714
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DELI & CATERERS
erving the CommunityJbr over 28 % ear$
WE HAVE LOTTO!
Home of the Best Party Hero in Town,
6 foot Heros**.* Put a foot to Vbiir Mouth
Hot & Cold Buffet
Waitress Services
Bartending Services
Decorating
Chairjable, Linen Rentals
Platters, Lunch Specials
Delicious Salads
AND WE DELIVER
9^ 1. QR7Q € 119,77^ 11
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Horan, Walter W. of
Bethpage passed away at the age of
89 on June 5, 2005. Decorated WW
II U. S. Army Veteran, Purple Heart
recipient, 1st Sgt. 29th Div. Omaha
Beach. Beloved husband of
Caroline ( nee Kwiatkowski). Loving
father of Joan and Robert ( Nancy).
Dear brother of Alfred, Zita, Mary and
Jack ( deceased). Cherished
grandfather of Matthew, Deborah,
Dawn, Michael, Kelly, Erin, and
Meghan. Proud great grandfather of
Sandy and Katie. A Funeral Mass
was held Wednesday, June 8, at St.
Martin of Tours RC Church.
Cremation private. Arrangements
entrusted to the Arthur F. White
Funeral Home, Inc.
McCann, Violet of
Farmingdale passed away June 6,
2005. Predeceased in 1990 by her
beloved husband, Edward. Loving
mother of Edward III, James, Robert
and Patricia Barrette. Cherished
mother in law of Renee, Antonietta,
Theresa and Ken. Devoted
grandmother of eight. A Funeral
Mass was held Friday, June 10, at
St. James RC Church, with
interment following at Pinelawn
Memorial Park. Arrangements were
entrusted to the Arthur F. White
Funeral Home, Inc.
Linden, Bertha M. of Old
Bethpage passed away June 6,
2005. Loving wife of the late Stewart
A. Linden. Cherished mother of
Stewart Jr., Peter, and Julianna
Rydza. Devoted grandmother of
four. A Funeral Mass was held
Thursday, June 9, at St. Pius X RC
Church, Plainview, with interment
following at St. Charles Cemetery.
Arrangements were entrusted to the
Arthur F. White Funeral Home, Inc.
Peterson, Viola passed away
June 4, 2005. Beloved wife of
Charles. Devoted mother of Ellyn
Peterson and the late Gary
Peterson. Predeceased by her dear
sister, Edith Boyd. A Prayer Service
was held Thursday evening with
interment Friday, June 10, at
Pinelawn Memorial Park.
Arrangements were entrusted to the
Arthur F. White Funeral Home, Inc.
LoFaso, Angelina of
Plainview passed away June 8,
2005. Beloved wife of Anthony J.
LoFaso. Loving mother of Caryl,
Christine, Anthony, James and
Richard. Dear mother in law of
Roseanne, Maria and Lori. Fond
sister of Marie D'Ambrosio.
Cherished grandmother of
Sundance, Julia, Nicholas, Melissa,
Christopher, Michael, Michelle, and
Kaitlyn. We Love You Mom. Rest in
Peace. A Funeral Mass was held
Saturday, June 11, at St. Pius X RC
Church, Plainview, with
entombment following at the
Cemetery of the Holy Rood,
Westbury. Arrangements were
entrusted to the Arthur F. White
Funeral Home, Inc.
Walsh, Richard of Hicksville,
formerly of Bethpage died suddenly
at age 42 on June 10, 2005.
Beloved husband of Wendi.
Devoted father of Zachary and Ryan.
Cherished brother of Cookie
Larsen. A Funeral Mass was held
Wednesday, June 15, at St. Martin
of Tours RC Church. Cremation was
private. Arrangements were
entrusted to the Arthur F. White
Funeral Home, Inc.
Comforting families for 80 years.
Thomas F. LTON
FUNERAL HOMES, INC.
LEvrrrowN
2786 Hempstead Tpke.
( 516) 796- 0400
HICKSVILLE
47 Jerusalem Ave.
( 516) 931- 0262
FLORAL PARK
29 Atlantic Ave.
( 516) 354- 0634
NEW HYDE PARK
125 Hillside Ave.
( 516) 354- 0634
WILUSTON PARK
412 Willis Ave.
( 516) 354- 0634
www. daltonfuneralhomes. com
Tim Dalton and Betii Dalten- Cxxidlo
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315 Conklin Street
Farmingdale, New York
" Proudly serving Bethpage and Farmingdale for over 70 Years"
Arthur F. White
Funeral Home
Inc.
931 - 1454
234 Broadway
Bethpage, New York
LEGAL NQTICF LEGAL NOTir. F LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
REFEREE'S NOTICE
OF SALE IN
FORECLOSURE
STATE OF NEW
YORK
SUPREME COURT -
COUNTY NASSAU
BENEFICIAL
HOMEOWNER
SERVICE
CORPORATION,
Plaintiff against JANE
CARTER, et al.
Defendants. Pursuant
to a judgment of
foreclosure and sale
duly dated 7/ 23/ 04
and filed with the
Nassau County Clerk
on 8/ 5/ 04, I, the
undersigned Referee
will sell at public
auction at the North
Front Steps * of the
Nassau County
Courthouse, 262 Old
Country Road,
Mineola, New York on
7/ 8/ 05 at 9: 00 a. m.
Premises commonly
known as 20 Essex
Road, Bethpage, NY
11714. ALL that
certain plot piece or
parcel of land, with the
buildings and
improvements
thereon erected,
situate, lying and
being in the Town of
Oyster Bay, County of
Nassau and State of
New York. Section: 46
Block: 419 Lot: 21.
Approximate amount
of lien $ 194,541.74
plus interest and
costs. Premises will
be sold subject to
provisions of filed
Judgment Index # 03-
004059. Dated:
5/ 12/ 05
GUY R. VITACCO,
JR., Esq., Referee
Jonathan D. Pincus,
Attorney at Law
Attorney for Plaintiff
95 Aliens Creek
Road, Bldg. 2
Rochester, NY 14618
Telephone: 585- 256-
8 0 0 0 6/ 3,10,17,24
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
BY THE BOARD
OF APPEALS
Pursuant to the
provisions of Article
27 Section 269 of the
Building Zone
Ordinance. NOTICE is
hereby given that the
BOARD OF
APPEALS of the
Town of Hempstead
will hold a public
hearing in the Town
Meeting Pavilion,
Town Hall Plaza, One
Washington Street,
Hempstead, New York
on 3/ 29/ 2005 at 9: 30
A. M. & 2: 00 P. M. to
consider the following
applications and
appeals:
THE FOLLOWING
CASES WILL BE
CALLED STARTING
AT 9: 30 A. M.
500/ 05. BALDWIN -
Dominick & Linda
DiCaorio, Renewal of
grant to maintain 2-
family dwelling., S/ s
Glover PI., 50' W/ o
Lakeside Dr., a/ k/ a
762 Glover PI.
501/ 05. BALDWIN -
Robert A. & Tracy D.
Kantrowitz, Renewal
of grant to maintain 6'
high fence., S/ w cor.
Ann St. & Grand Ave.,
a/ k/ a 3001 Ann St.
502/ 05. INWOOD -
Cristian & Helga
Rivero, Renewal of
grant to maintain 2-
family dwelling., S/ s
Solomon Ave., 518'
E/ o Jeanette Ave.,
a/ k/ a 45 Solomon
Ave.
503/ 05. - 504/ 05. NR
WESTBURY
Binvesh K. & Shashi
Malik, Variance, rear
yard, construct
addition attached to
dwelling; Maintain 6'
high fence., S/ E cor.
Murray Dr. & Carman
Ave., a/ k/ a 2 Murray
Dr.
505/ 05. MERRICK -
Marjorie McAllister,
Variance, front yard
setback on Canton
Dr., maintain
accessory structure
( treehouse) higher
than permitted with
more than required
side & rear yard
setback., N/ W cor.
Canton Dr. &
Jerusalem Ave., a/ k/ a
1 Canton Dr.
506/ 05. MERRICK -
Paolino Manfre &
Aubrey Thomas,
Variance, front yard
average setback,
construct 2nd story
addition, vestibule &
portico all attached to
dwelling., . W/ s
Kensington Ave.,
264.91' N/ o Camp
Ave., a/ k/ a 1660
Kensington Ave.
507/ 05. - 510/ 05.
LIDO BEACH -
Chester Matuszak &
Debra Bowles,
Variances, lot area
occupied, front yard
average setback, rear
yard, height,
construct 2nd story
addition with
extension of roof
deck above, 3rd story
deck, change in roof
line & cupola all
attached to dwelling;
Variances, lot area
occupied, rear yard,
maintain 2nd story
deck attached to
dwelling; Variances,
lot area occupied,
side yard, side yards
aggregate, maintain
trellis with gate
attached to dwelling;
Replace 27" high
glass panels with 4
1/ 2' high glass panels
onto 2' concrete wall
varying in total height
from 6' to 6 1/ 2' high.,
E/ s Alievard St., 80'
N/ o Ocean Blvd., a/ k/ a
47 Alievard St.
511/ 05 512/ 05.
ELMONT - Edward &
Elsie Richard,
Variances, lot area
occupied front vards
setbacks on 237th St.
& 116th Ave., side
yard, maintain 2nd
story attached to
dwelling; Variance, lot
area occupied,
maintain detached
garage., S/ E cor.
237th St. & 116th
Ave., a/ k/ a 116- 03
237th St.
513/ 05. NR VALLEY
STREAM - Jose &
Angela Moran,
Maintain detached
garage with less than
required side yard
setback., N/ W cor.
Debra PI. & Clair PI.
a/ k/ a 1550 Debra PI.
514/ 05. - 515/ 05.
EAST MEADOW -
Joseph J. Bracconier,
Install shed higher &
larger than permitted
with more than
required rear yard
setback; Maintain 3'
high fence within the
clear sight triangle.,
N/ W cor. Park Ct. &
Lexington Ave., a/ k/ a
2587 Park Ct.
.516/ 05. HEWLETT -
Scott & Jodi Andes,
Maintain pool not
permitted in front yard
setback on Broadway
with 5' & 6' high fence
larger than pool
installation area &
maintain 8' high living
fence., E/ s Fenimore
Rd., 540.60' N/ o
Avon Rd., running
thru to Broadway,
a/ k/ a 1685 Fenimore
Rd.
517/ 05. MERRICK -
C. B. Development
Group, Inc.,
Variances, front yard
average setback, rear
yard, construct
dwelling with garage
( demolish existing
dwelling) ( lot# 1), S/ s
N. Jerusalem Rd.,
263.79' E/ o Merrick
Ave.
518/ 05. MERRICK -
C. B. Development
Group, Inc.,
Variances,
•. subdivision of lot,
front width at street
line, construct
dwelling with garage
( lot# 2), S/ s N.
Jerusalem Rd.,
248.79' E/ o Merrick
Ave.
519/ 05. MERRICK -
C. B. Development
Group, Inc.,
Variances,
subdivision of lot,
front width at street
line, rear yard,
construct dwelling
with garage ( lot#' 3),
S/ s N. Jerusalem Rd.,
233.79' E/ o Merrick
Ave.
THE ; FOLLOWING
CASES WILL BE
CALLED STARTING
AT 2: 00 P. M.
520/ 05. NR VALLEY
STREAM - Christine
Talton Hamilton,
Maintain shed higher
& larger than
permitted., N/ s
Blossom Row 125.02
N/ o North Dr. & 9' to
the West, a/ k/ a 15
Blossom Row
521/ 05. • 524/ 05.
SOUTH
HEMPSTEAD - John
P. & Patricia L
Ferreira, Variance,
side yard, construct
2nd story addition to
dwelling; Variance,
side yard, maintain
side wood platform
attached to dwelling;
Maintain shed larger
than permitted with
more than required
side & rear yard
setbacks; Maintain 4'
high fence within the
clear sight triangle.,
N/ E cor. Chester St. &
Long Beach Rd., a/ k/ a
495 Chester St.
525/ 05. UNIONDALE
- Verdeland Homes,
Inc., Variances,
subdivision of lot, lot
area, front width at
street & setback line,
front yard average
setback, construct
dwelling & garage.,
N/ s Cleveland St.,
382.61* W/ o Nassau
Rd.
526/ 05. UNIONDALE
- Verdeland Homes,
Inc., Variances,
subdivision of lot, lot
area, front yard
average setback, side
yards aggregate,
construct dwelling &
garage., N/ s
Cleveland St.,
422.61' W/ o Nassau
Rd.
527/ 05. - 528/ 05.
MERRICK - Third
Dunkin Donuts
Realty, Inc., Use
premises to install
drive- thru window in
conjunction with
Dunkin Donuts; Install
menu board sign ( not
permitted) in
conjunction with
Dunkin Donuts., S/ E
cor. Sunrise Hwy. &
Hewlett Ave., a/ k/ a
2084 Sunrise Hwy.
( Negative Declaration
issued under
S. E. Q. R.)
529/ 05. - 530/ 05.
ELMONT - John F.,
Anna C. & Charles C.
LaSala, Variances,
subdivision of lot, lot
area, maintain
dwelling on a lesser
lot; Maintain shed
higher & larger than
permitted; S/ s Collier
Ave., 158' E/ o
Meacham Ave., a/ k/ a
1325 Collier Ave.
531/ 05. ELMONT -
Rossi Custom Homes,
Inc., Variances,
subdivision of lot, lot
area, front width at
street line & setback
line, lot area
occupied, rear yard,
construct dwelling
witn garage., S/ s
Collier Ave., 223' E/ o
Meacham Ave.
542/ 05. UNIONDALE
Omnipoint
Communications, Inc.,
Increase height of
existing monopole to
115' & install six ( 6)
wireless
communication
antennas thereto &
install equipment
cabinets on ground.,
The Westerly
quadrant of Town of
Hempstead cemetery,
approx. 102' E/ o
Milburn Ave., 115' N/ o
Southern State
Pkwy., a/ k/ a
Greenfield Cemetery.
Declaration
under
( Negative
issued
S. E. Q. R.)
1376/ 05.
OCEANSIDE
Gregory S. & Marianna
Toledo, Variances,
subdivision of lot, lot
area, front width at
street line & setback
line, front yard
average setback, side
yard, maintain
dwelling with addition
& detached garage on
a lesser lot., E/ s
Beverly Rd., 100' S/ o
Oceanside Pkwy.,
a/ k/ a 2897 Beverly
Rd.
1377/ 05.
OCEANSIDE
Gregory S. & Marianna
Toledo, Variances,
subdivision of lot, lot
area, construct
dwelling with garage.,
E/ s Beverly Rd., 140'
S/ o Oceanside Pkwy.
1380/ 05. BALDWIN -
631- 635 Arthur St.
Corp., Variances,
subdivision of lot, lot
area, front width at
street line, construct
dwelling & garage with
insufficient access
pursuant to Sec.
280A of Town Law.,
Southerly side of the
Westerly end of
Arthur St., 378.14'
W/ o Madison St.
1381/ 05. BALDWIN -
631- 635 Arthur St.
Corp., Variances,
subdivision of lot, lot
area, front width at
street line, construct
dwelling & 2- car
garage with
insufficient access
pursuant to Sec.
280A of Town Law.,
Southerly side of the
Westerly end of
Arthur St. 398.' 4'
W/ o Madison St.
1382/ 05 BALDWIN -
631- 635 Arthur St.
Corp., Variances,
subdivision of lot, lot
area, front width at
street line, construct
dwelling with
insufficient access
pursuant to Sec.
280A of Town Law.,
Northerly side of the
Westerly end of
Arthur St., 414.30'
W/ o Madison St.
1383/ 05. BALDWIN -
631- 635 Arthur St.
Corp., Variances,
subdivision of lot, lot
area, front width at
street line, construct
dwelling & garage with
insufficient access
pursuant to Sec.
280A of Town Law.,
Northerly side of the
Westerly end of
Arthur St., 424.49'
W/ o Madison St.
ALL PAPERS
PERTAINING TO THE
ABOVE HEARING
ARE AVAILABLE
FOR INSPECTION AT
THE BOARD OF
APPEALS, TOWN
HALL, 1
WASHINGTON
STREET
HEMPSTEAD, NY
11550.
Interested parties may
appear at the above
time and place. At the
call of the Chairman,
the Board will
consider the Decision
and Reserve Decision
calendar.
By order of the
Board of Appeals,
Gerald G. Wright,
Chairman
Joseph F. Pellegrini,
Secretary to the
Board of Appeals
Notice of formation
of 236 BIRCHWOOD
LLC (" LLC"). Articles
of Organization filed
with the Secretary of
State of New York
(" SSNY") on 2/ 28/ 05.
Office location is
Nassau County.
SSNY has been
designated as agent
of LLC upon whom
process against it may
be served. SSNY shall
mail a copy of any
process to LLC at 22
Verly Court,
Bethpage, NY 11714.
Purpose of business
of LLC is any lawful act
or activity.
6/ 17,24,7/ 1,8,15,22
Mary Kay Microdermabrasion
Is Here!
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Independent Beauty Consultant
453 Stewart Ave.
Bethpage, NY 11714
( 516) 6224769 • ( 516) 369- 0313 Cell
kancira( a) ODtonl ine. net
www. marykay com/ KristiAncira
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V i s i o n ; To share God's love & the compassion of Christ as
we serve our commmunity
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The children of our community are Invited to experience an exciting fun
filled evening with clowns, puppets & drama C?: 30 p, m.- 9: 00 pm)
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UztdGif ThiG StsufS Ac Sty i o c s '
Lively music the awesome talent of the Bethpage
iVorship Ministry ( 7: 30 p. m.- 9: 00 p. m.)
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adults wi!! come together & boldly proclaim the awesome
& person of Christ ( 7: 3 © punt.- 9: 30 pm)
Saturday/ Sensational Fainilv Fun Dai/
• * l l i w i l |
* lee Cream Truck
fit
Candy in KK
:#:. nt
* Operation Blessing tent/ Faith Hope ft Prayer Ministry Tent
* Youth Basketball Tournament ( 10...; 00 a. m. - 4: 00 p. m.) C ^ t d f ^ t eS
* Open Barbeque tent
* Music under our " Tent of Meeting^ ( noon- 5: 00 p. m.)
* Red Cross Blood Drive
& uirEdav ;; L § Gt FifGGclom IRincj 1? a t l f l O t lC JsiGirviciG
A special patriotic service celebrating freedom & God's continued grace
upon America ( 11: 00 a. m - 12: 30 p. m.)
Directions
Bethpage Assembly of God Church. Corner of Stewart ave and
Emma st. 1 block south of central ave in Bethpage, Tel: ( 516) 931- 2378