&
1 SPZ*]
Proudly
Serving
the
Community for
Over 43 Years
SERVING BETHPAGE, WAN ;* « **, SJLU btTHPAGE, PLAINVIEW, SEAFORD AND PLAINEDGE
\ VOL 43 NO. 29 August 19- 25,2005 FIFTY CENTS
Groundbreaking of Francis X. Pendl
Nassau County Firefighters Museum
August 9 was a grand day for
firefighters and their families as a
groundbreaking ceremony was held
for the Francis X. Pendl Nassau
County Firefighters Museum. This
museum started out as a dream of
several senior members of the
County's volunteer fire service, all
of whom shared a common desire to
preserve the rich history of the
County's volunteer firefighters as
well as to pay homage to the
dedication and selflessness that
these brave volunteers possess. This
facility will also serve as afire
safety education facility for the
general public.
It was truly fitting that this
wonderful facility bears the name of
Francis X. Pendl as he not only was
at the center of the efforts to build a
museum but also was a 50- year
active member and Ex- Chief of the
Bethpage Fire Department. Pendl
was also an Assistant Chief
Instructor at the Fire Service
Academy in Old Bethpage and a
Nassau County Fire Marshal. There
perhaps was no better man to
embody the spirit and dedication of
firefighters everywhere.
Sadly, Frank Pendl passed away
on April I, 2004 just a few months
shy of seeing his dream of a
Firefighter's Museum and
Education Center become a reality.
It is in his honor and in his spirit
that this new facility will be
dedicated.
Dignitaries from all across
Nassau County were on hand to
Habitat For Humanity
The life teen program from St.
Martins in Bethpage, volunteered
their time and effort, by spending a
week in Portland, Maine. Under the
supervision of Father Paul a group
of our life teens performed physical
labor, working with the Habitat for
Humanity. Chores included working
on houses in various stages of
construction, including painting,
spackling, and constructing
foundations for underprivileged
families. Everyone claimed it " Felt
good to do something for other
people." Our community should feel
proud that our youth programs give
opportunities to our children to
reach out and share these gifts.
Pictured from left to right: Rear: Father Paul, Michelle
D'Dominico, Antoinette Mintz, Sara Ceglio, Martina Sinisi,
Jessica Crofton, Joseph Osicki, Danielle Asher, Nicole
Stadniki.
participate in this important event,
as the County was pleased to be
able to provide the Francis X. Pendl
Firefighter Museum and Education
Center with a grant which will be
applied to the initial construction
costs of the 4500 square foot
facility, which will be located in a
former aircraft hangar on the
grounds of Museum Row in
Uniondale.
111 am extremely happy that this
wonderful dream is now becoming a
reality for all our firefighters and
for the entire Pendl family, " said
Angelo Catalano, Chairman of the
Board of Firefighters Museum and
Education Center.
" The community of Bethpage is
especially honored and proud to
Nassau County Legislator Ed Mangano poses with Mary Jane Pendl, the
wife of the late Francis X. Pendl, and Angelo Catalano, Chairman of the
Firefighter's Museum and Education Center as they take part in the
official groundbreaking ceremony for the Francis X. Pendl Firefighters
Museum and Education Center which will be located in Uniondale.
Members of the Pendl family pose with Nassau County Executive Tom
Suozzi at the groundbreaking ceremony on August 9.
have this state of the art facility
dedicated to a man that so many
knew and loved and a family that
have long been true friends to the
community of Bethpage and
firefighters everywhere. Frank
Pendl was and continues to be an
inspiration to so many and as his
dream becomes a reality his family
should take great pride in knowing
that his dedication, service and his
character will never be forgotten, "
said Legislator Edward Mangano.
For more information about the
Francis X. Pendl Nassau County
Firefighters Museum and Education
Center, visit:
http:// www. ncriremusciini. orH-
COMMUNITY EVENTS
Plainedge Public Library
Activities
The Plainedge Public Library,
1060 Hicksville Road, Massapequa,
NY 11758- 1289 ( 516) 735- 4133 is
offering the following free programs.
Laotian & Thai Cooking.
Tuesday, September 27, 7: 15 p. m. -
9: 00 p. m. Free tickets available
starting Tuesday, August 30. Penn
Hongthong is back with some
recipes included in her cookbook
Simple Laotian Cooking! Penn will
demonstrate how to make the
delectable Satay ( Skewered
Chicken), the tasty Jail Satay ( Satay
Sauce), and the fresh Yum Sa Lud
( Spring Salad). Limit 25 - Please
Note: We have copies of Simple
Laotian Cooking to borrow.
Book Discussion: Visitors
by Anita Brookner. Tuesday,
September 20, 1: 30 p. m. with
Discussion Leader, Madelyn
Edelson. Sign- up begins Tuesday,
August 23. In Visitors, Anita
Brookner delineates a woman
bravely coming to terms with her
own nature, trying out and rejecting
new and old roles. A Pandora's box
if opened, one which most
characters, especially those in the
novel, prefer to leave
uninvestigated. The ongoing need
for control is dealt with by a master
storyteller whose palette is limited
but whose understanding of human
nature is extraordinary. Note: Please
see Jose Diaz, at the Reference
Desk, to sign up and receive a copy
of the novel. Just a friendly reminder
- please make sure you check out
book at the Circulation Desk. Thank
you.
Financial Planning for
Seniors. Friday, September 16,
oo
C\ J
LO
C\ J
•
CO
en
<
LLI
- z.
z>
£ 9
cr
uu
o
<
Q.
X
h-
LU
CD
UJ
X
h- •
CVJ
UJ
O
329 Broadway, Bethpaga ( 516) 681- 0440
FOUNDED BY
Florence Cullem
PUBLISHER & EDITOR
Linda A. Mangano
ADVERTISING SALES
Evelyn Tapoler
Gail Kelly
Do una Dean
LEGAL BILLING
Gail Kelly
The Uethpage Tribune is published 50 weeks of the year.
( Unless lArraine 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 Uethpage Tribune is published weekly by
Nassau Tribune Publications Inc.
329 Broadway, Bethpoge, N, X. In14
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Uehtpage
Tribune at the above address.
Enured US Second Class Mai! at Uethpage, New York
10: 00 a. m. - 11: 30 a. m. Free tickets
available starting Wednesday,
September 7. Join Maryann
Capone, Certified Financial Planner,
for an informative talk on the
following topics: How to maximize
your retirement income, IRA and
401K distribution strategies. The
importance of having an estate plan
regardless of your net worth.
Minimizing your income taxes. The
documents you need, e. g., health
care proxy, wills and so on. Limit 50.
Personal and Household
Budgeting For All. Tuesday,
October 18, 7: 15 p. m. - 8: 45 p. m.
Free tickets available starting
Tuesday, September 20. In today's
world, with the high cost of living,
most working families and individuals
live from paycheck to paycheck with
no idea where their money is actually
going. Steven Ciantro, of Debt
Reduction Services, will explain the
" How To's" in money management,
e. g., How to make a budget that
really works regardless of your
income; How to find an additional
10- 15% of spendable income by
attacking " budget busters" and so
on. Limit 30.
Introduction to Digital
Photography ( Not " Hands-on").
Tuesday, October 25, 7: 15
p. m. - 9: 00 p. m. Free tickets
available starting Tuesday,
September 27. Join Stuart Gershon,
a/ k/ a The Digital Doctor, as he
presents the fascinating world of
digital photography. He will discuss
the various aspects of digital
photography, including basic
terminology, equipment and
software. Don't forget to bring a pad,
pencil and your digital camera! Note:
Computer knowledge required.
Limit 50.
Book Discussion: The Joy
Luck Club by Amy Tan.
Tuesday, October 25, 1: 30 p. m.
with Discussion Leader, Madelyn
Edelson. Sign- up begins Tuesday,
September 27. The Joy Luck Club
contains vignettes that alternate
back and forth between the lives of
four Chinese women in pre- 1949
China and the lives of their
American- born daughters in
California. The reader is drawn into a
world where the Moon Lady can
grant any wish, Where a child is solid
into marriage at the age of two and
delivers at the age of twelve, where
a rich man's concubine secures her
daughter's future at the ultimate
sacrifice and where a woman can live
on, knowing she has lost her entire
life. Note: Please see Jose Diaz, at
the Reference Desk, to sign up and
receive a copy of the novel. Just a
friendly reminder - please make sure
you check out book at the
Circulation Desk. Thank you.
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P I I I I I I I I ii
riciic
Remembering a very
special person
( expected rain date September 10, 2005)
SxTHfAGE STATE JPAIRK
^ ICJTIC AREA
lOOfM ' SOOlH
Adults 16 & Up - $ 25.00
Children Under 16 - $ 10.00
For additional information or to volunteer to help
contact Bob Houston f\ - w
* o © * Bobhoust3@ yahoo. com
^
TEAR HERE
lUSV* BYAUGUSTSO. ZOOS
Please make checks payable to and mail to:
> Name
Randi DiBenedetto
742 Stewart Avenue
Bethpage, New York 11714
Address
Tel. No. Email
•
Number of Adult Ticket x $ 25 =
Number of Children Tickets x $ 10=
Total Amount Enclosed
•^ m^ jl**- 4^**^*+~*+~ 4** 4km4* m46t. + + •*• - > ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
COMMUNITY EVENTS
^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ^
KQC/ CWV FAMILY PICNIC \
Sunday - August 28, 2005 *
At: KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS / CATHOLIC *
WAR VETERANS HALL *
*
12: 00 Noon Till? J
517 Central Avenue, Bethpage, NY J
BURGERS, HOT DOGS, BEER, SOFT DRINKS AND MORE! *
$ 8.00 Per Person *
( FOR MEMBERS & IMMEDIATE FAMILY) J
$ 10.00 P/ P t
( FOR NON MEMBERS) J
ALL ARE WELCOME!!!!!! t
MUSIC PROVIDED BY i
D J TIMMY |
FUN,, GAMES AND PRIZES FOR THE KIDS *
AND DON'T FORGET THE PIE EATING CONTEST
James Millo
11- 799- 9231
C4.57- 0342
Bill Qui^ ley
938^ 5,033
931- 3BG
Paul Johnson
1l-(> 70- 77.5.5
* C- 457- 93J- 3150 CU-- 6077WQ-- 7// 7. V55> • A A ^ ^ . . , . E
C. W Post Host Accounting
Seminar
August 22 to August 26
Intensive Tax and Accounting
Seminars
Weeklong seminar series presented
by Surgent McCoy Tax Seminars,
Inc.
Program explores basic taxation,
limited liability, property transactions,
IRAs and current Federal taxation
trends.
9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Fee. Hillwood
Commons, C. W. Post Campus of
Long Island University, Brookville. To
register visit www. liu. edu/ tax or call
Department of Continuing Education
& Professional Studies, 516- 299- 2236
Butterflies Are Free
BroadHollow Theatre Company
presents Butterflies Are Free from
August 20 - September 11, 2005 at
Studio Theatre, 141 South
Wellwood Avenue, Lindenhurst,
By Leonard Gershe. When
you're a young bachelor in your own
apartment, you know what
exhilaration is. If a pretty actress
moves into the next apartment and
proposes friendship and the
removal of the connecting door,
you've got an even better
beginning. However, there are two
hitches: you're blind and you have
an overprotective mother who's not
too fond of the beautiful girl living
next door. Such is the situation for
Don. Of course this is a comedy, so
Don's wishes just may come true.
Tickets are $ 18 for all
performances. Credit cards
accepted and group rates available.
Call ( 631) 581- 2700 for further info.
Country Flea Market
Save the date! St. Margaret's
Church will have its popular eighth
annual Country Flea Market on
Saturday, September 17, 2005 ( rain
date 9/ 18) at 1000 Washington
Avenue, Plainview , N. Y. from 9AM
to 5PM. There will be over 60
vendors, food, baked goods, Grand
Raffle, children's activities, Chinese
auction and much more for all! For
info contact Edith at the church
office 516- 692- 5268.
Seniors Arts and Crafts, Quilting,
Knitting and Crocheting
The Yours Ours Mine Community
Center, Inc., is a not- for- profit
agency servicing residents of
Levittown and the surrounding
communities, t he Senior Program
hosts a variety of programs to
include activities such as Arts and
Crafts, Quilting, Knitting and
Crocheting. The seniors would
greatly appreciate any donation of
yarn or fabrics. The seniors use the
materials for projects such as making
lap robes and quilts for nursing
homes, hospitals, and neglected or
ill children. If you are able to donate
or have any questions about the
program please call 796- 6633 ext.
248.
Upcoming Afternoon Programs
The Bethpage Public Library
presents a varied and interesting
roster of afternoon programs on a
continuing basis at the library. Mark
the following dates on your calendar
and plan to attend. Admission is free
and everyone is welcome to attend.
On Tuesday, August 23 at 2: 00
P. M. World Traveler/ Photographer
Laurie Campbell will be at the library
with a fascinating slide/ lecture
program entitled " Journey to Spain
and its Islands" as part of the
Bethpage Library's on- going
PASSPORTS series. Spain, the
third largest country in Europe is
known for its scenic beauty, dramatic
history, artistic heritage, ethic mix
and as a bridge between Europe
and Africa. This program will take you
to Madrid,. Segovia, Toledo, Avila,
Bilao and Barcelona as well as the
Pyrenees Mountains, the Canary
Islands, Mallorca and Minorca. Don't
miss it!
" The Musical Theater of Stephen
Sondheim" is the program to be
presented on Thursday, August 25
at 2: 00 P. M. by Dr. James Kolb,
Chairman of the Department of
Drama and Dance at Hofstra as part
of the CONVERSATIONS WITH
MUSIC series. A protege of Oscar
Hammerstein II, Sondheim got his
break when he was asked to write
lyrics for West Side Story. He also
wrote words of Gypsy and Do I Hear
a Waltz? But he was interested in
writing both music and lyrics and
breaking new ground which he did
with Company, Follies and A Little
Night Music. This will be a delightful
program so plan on attending.
Don't miss " A Portrait of the Life
& Times of Sir Isaac Newton" an
intriguing program presented by Dr.
Thomas Henick, Professor of
Physics at Stonybrook. This
program is part of the Bethpage
Library's on- going PORTRAITS
Biographical Series and will take
place on Tuesday, August 30 at
2: 00 P. M. Newton ( 1642- 1727) is
considered by many to be the
world's greatest scientist in any field.
He discovered the laws of motion
and gravity, the secrets of light and
color and showed how the universe
is held together. His further
discoveries are numerous and he
remains a fascinating figure even
today as evidenced by his role in the
recent best- selling novel The Da
Vinci Code.
The library is located at 47 Powell
Avenue, three blocks west of Exit
# 8 on the Seaford- Oyster Bay
Expressway ( Route # 135), phone
516- 931- 3907.
Bethpage Online
www. Bethpage. com
FREE ACCESS
24 hrs a day
7 days a week
w For the local information you need... and more n
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
>
c
c
CO
CO
I
en
N)
o
o
en
•
— I
X
m
CD m
- x\
3
Q
m
-\
CD
m
>
Q
m
Councilwoman Mary McCaffery
Announces Her
Re- election Campaign
" It has been an honor to serve as
an elected official... and with that
honor comes an awesome
responsibility to be an effective
public servant."
- Councilwoman McCaffery
As the minority member of the Town Board,
Councilwoman McCaffery has placed a high
priority on being an independent voice on the
matters before the board and has established
a reputation for being responsive to constituents'
inquiries and keeping them informed
on issues affecting their communities. As a tribute to the men and women
serving in Iraq and Afghanistan, Councilwoman McCaffery established a
Wall of Honor in Town Hall and has organized a number of campaigns to
send food packages and personal gifts to the military engaged in combat.
Councilwoman McCaffery's speakers bureau features men and women with
expertise in identity theft, asset management, special education, Medicare
and prescription drug coverage. The speakers are available to organizations
in the Town of Oyster Bay at no cost. She is a strong advocate for the
Town of Oyster Bay's " Next Generation Housing Program" and has been
actively involved with the seniors in Town of Oyster Bay senior housing.
Councilwoman McCaffery and her husband have six children and sixteen
grandchildren. She has a BS in education from Boston College and an MS
in Non- Profit Management from the New School in Manhattan. She has
always been active in the community and serves on the boards of directors
of several non- profit organizations.
ii » » mmmHH » mmi » HHmioaB; CIMINELU S PHI
Serving the
Community for
Over 16 Years!!
C WE DELIVER )
ooLO
C\ J
Ln
CM
CO
13
CD
Z3 <
UJ
CD
CC
I—
LU
<
Q_
X
h-
LU
CD
LU
X
- 3"
LU O
<
Q_
Serving
Wine &
Beer
C CATERING ])
OPEN 7 DAYS 8E
427 Central Avenue, Bethpqge 9 3 9 ' 0 0 0 9
ENJOY 1 0% OFF
YOUR ENTIRE MEAL IN DINING ROOM
With This Coupon Not Valid on Holidays • Exp. 9/ 1/ 05 Limited to Parties of 6 or Less
( No EwepJion_ s) ^ ot Jo Be C£ mbme£^^
Any 2
Pasta Dinners ^
• Manicotti A A ft/\ » L
- Baked Ziti * p£..\ J\ Jf
• Baked Cheese ^ p p
Ravioli vJ •""•""
> Stuffed Shells
• Baked Tortellini
Pick- up or stay only with coupon.
Cannot be combined w/ other offers.
Not valid in dining room. Exp. 9/ 1/ 05
l l l l l l l l l
CIMINELU'S
{ COMBO SPECIAL
Over $ 8.00 Savings
$ 25 0 OFF
ANY 2 PIES
t regular price. Pick- Up or Stay Only.
Valid anytime with coupon
Exp. 9/ 1/ 05 Cannot be
Com8trted with other offer*.
I
I
i
I
I
I I B a* a* a* «
V
V
V
h
14
Large Pie ALL FOR ^
Baked Ziti Dinner( K
1/ 2 Doz. $
Garlic Knots
1 - 2 Liter Coke
Delivery 1.00 extra. With Coupon,
Cannot be combined with other offerj.
No* valid In Dining Room Exp. 9/ 1/ 05
• I l l l k i l S
Sausage,
Eggplant Or
Meatball Heros
PARMIGIANA
50t EXTRA $ 4/| 7 9
No Limit. Pick- up only. Not Valid In
Dining Room. Cannot Be Combined with
m m lot sa n
<* ber offers. Exp. 9/ 1/ 05
• I I I
95|
4
• a
« •
« .
h
$ 100OFF
ANY PIE
Pick- Up or Delivered
With coupon. Cannot be combined
w/ other offers. Not Valid in
Dining Room. Exp. 9/ 1/ 05
iiimii
CIMINELU'S
$ P° OFF
ANY PIE
at regular price. Pick- up or stay only.
Valid anytime with coupon. Cannot be
combined w/ other offers. Exp. 9/ 1/ 05
2005 Summer Carnival
• • • m m m
1 ^* Mri^^ tt|'> w* w*^ f< ErTefj* Bf* WiF'* iy TaT* W fiy* tty** M* pWwBaHjejrMweB^ eyBytty^| y> TBe'' wr<^ p^ tf*^
•, » > '•• ' ) { i-'
Hempstead Town Clerk Mark Bonilla ( right) recently attended
the 2005 Summer Carnival sponsored by and held at St. James
Parish in Seaford. Pictured ( left to right) are Co- Chairperson
Ursula Pendergast of Farmingdale, Deacon John Lynch of
Bethpage, Chairperson Jane Harris Cordova of Wantagh,
Father Robert Hewes of Seaford and Town Clerk Bonilla.
Scandinavian American Night
Nassau County Parks' very
popular International Music Nights
Summer Concert Series at
Eisenhower Park's Lakeside
Theatre will host Scandinavian
American Night on- Monday, August
22, 2005, announced Nassau
County Executive Thomas R.
Suozzi.
Scandinavian American Night will
begin at 7: 30 p. m. Featured on the
program will be Bruce Sagan,
Nyckelharpa Maestro; the
Scandinavian Accordion Club of
New York; Ed Hendela with Finnish
Favorites; Ingrid Feingold, Norge's
Melodier; Miss Sweden Day and
Miss Norway of New York. Jeanne
Eriksson Widman will serve as
Mistress of Ceremonies.
The International Music Nights
Summer Concert Series is
presented by the Nassau County
Department of Parks, Recreation
and Museums in recognition of the
unique ethnic diversity enjoyed by
Nassau County. Through a
generous grant from Canon USA
Inc., seventeen International Music
Nights will be presented this
summer free o. f charge.
The concert is free and is located
at The Harry Chapin Lakeside
Theatre near parking fields 6 and 6A
in Eisenhower Park. Special
accommodations are available for
disabled patrons, including reserved
parking, easily accessible restrooms,
and a convenient reserved location
on the hill. Assistive hearing devices
are available for the hearing
impaired. There is no fbrmal seating
at Lakeside Theater, so
concertgoers are urged to bring
folding chairs. If weather conditions
are doubtful, call ( 516) 572- 0355
after 7 p. m. for updated
performance information.
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 further information,
call the Public Information Office at
516- 572- 0200 weekdays during
business hours, or the Special
Events Line, a recorded message
updated weekly at 516- 572- 0223.
Detective Association's
53rd Annual Picnic
Oyster Bay Town Supervisor John Venditto ( third from right),
Town Clerk Steve Labriola ( left) and Receiver of Taxes James
J. Stefanich ( second from right) recently attended the
Detective Association's 53rd Annual Picnic at Eisenhower Park
in East Meadow. The Supervisor stated that these good men
deserve a day to unwind and celebrate their accomplishments
which are a direct result of their top- notch work ethic.
Brass Band Concerts at
Old Bethpage Restoration
19th century Brass Band
selections will be performed by the
Old Bethpage Village Brass Band
Sextet, announced Nassau County
Executive Thomas R. Suozzi.
Hands will be clapping and feet
will be tapping on Sunday, August
28 at Old Bethpage Village
Restoration. The Old Bethpage
Village Brass Band Sextet will recreate
the stirring'sights and
sounds of a mid- 19th century brass
band in the Noon inn PicNic Grove at
2: 00 and 3: 15 p. m. Get ready to
move to a variety of quicksteps,
marches, waltzes, schottisches and
concert pieces from the mid- 1800' s,
many of which remain familiar to
today's audiences.
Old Bethpage Village
Restoration is operated by the
Nassau County Department of
Parks, Recreation and Museums. It
is located on Round Swamp Road in
Old Bethpage, one mile south of the
Long Island Expressway, Exit 48.
Days and hours of operation are
Wednesday through Friday, 10 a. m.
to 4 p. m., and Saturday and Sunday,
10 a. m. to 5 p. m. The Village is
closed on Mondays and Tuesdays,
except certain holidays.
Admission is $ 7 for adults, $ 5 for
resident senior citizens, children
ages 4 to 14, persons with
disabilities, volunteer firefighters,
volunteer ambulance corps
members, auxiliary police and
veterans. There is no charge for
children under four years of age.
Parking is free. For further
information, call 516- 572- 8400 or
visit the website at:
www. oldbethpage. org.
Field of Dreams Plaque
Dedication
'•••• • ' • ' • ' ' • ' ; • < ";
Hempstead Town Councilman Gary Hudes ( left) attends the
Field of Dreams Plaque Dedication at the Salisbury Park Drive
ballfields. Pictured in the front row are Alexis Sotirnos of Old
Bethpage, Michelle Schwartz of Westbury, Kelly Paly of
Levittown and Diana Briody and Alexa Borresen of East
Meadow. In the middle row are Lauren Macina, Mallory Lutero,
Kim Heinsman, Sara Alpert, Alyssa Buesing, Rachel Sidney and
Jessica Stoltz, all of East Meadow. In the back row are
Councilman Hudes, Assistant Coach Aldo Macina, Coach Marge
Stolz and president of the East Meadow Soccer club Eric
Schwartz.
Long Island Philharmonic
The Long Island Philharmonic will
fill Eisenhower Park's Lakeside
Theater with the beauty and artistry
of Mozart, Dvorak, Berlin and
Wagner when they appear in
concert on Saturday, August 20,
announced Nassau County
Executive Thomas R. Suozzi.
The free concert will begin at
7: 30 p. m. Under the direction of
Music Director and Conductor David
Wiley, the Long Island Philharmonic
will present Alford's Coloney Bogey
March, Rimsky- Korsakov's Flight of
the Bumblebee, Berlin's Symphonic
Portrait, Wagner's Overture to The
Flying Dutchman, and other
selections.
The concert is free and is located
at The Harry Chapin Lakeside
Theatre near parking fields 6 and 6A
in Eisenhower Park. Special
accommodations are available fpr
disabled patrons, including reserved
parking, easily accessible restrooms,
and a convenient reserved location
on the hill. Assistive hearing devices
are available for the hearing
impaired. There is no formal seating
at Lakeside Theater, so
concertgoers are urged to bring
folding chairs. If weather conditions
are doubtful, call ( 516) 572- 0355
after 7 p. m. for updated
performance information.
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 further information,
call the Public Information Office at
516- 572- 0200 weekdays during
business hours, or the Special
Events Line, a recorded message
updated weekly at 516- 572- 0223.
Eagle Scout Ceremony
Legislator Mangano ( left) presented Andy Mekalainas of
Bethpage with a citation honoring his achieving the rank of
Eagle Scout, the highest honor in the Boy Scouts.
a iBiaaaagiEiit!^^ I
I
1
1
111111
!
! 111111
I
Design & Maintenance
516- 796- 7573
I
III11
i
Reliable Service, Professional Care
LANDSCAPE DESIGN,
PONDS, WATERFALLS
Lie. # H2071300000
a rgjagMgMgjgMgjaaagMgjgMg^^
c>
( Q
CD
ro
en
ho o
o
en
m
CD m
- H x
o
m
- j
DO
< z
m
m
en
• V w * w m w m v v w v v v v ^ m m Cam » » » ^ » » ^ » ^ ^
£&
322 Broadway
Bethpage, NY 11714
5l6- 935- LORI>( 5673)
Email: tcc7( o) optonline. net
M4
»
Hours:
Monday ! 2- 6 Tiics- Thursday 10- 6
Friday 10- 8 Saturday 10- 5
Sundays— Cone 2 Worship! ^ *
t+" H-+++- t-++ 1-+- l" H-+" » -++" » -+ 1-+ 1-+- M-+++- H"++ i"+++- r+ t+++++ t
4F.
CHRISTIAN VIDKO/ DVI) KF. NTAI » S
BIBLES - BOOKS - VIDEOS - DVDs- CARDS -
JEWELRY - CHILDREN, YOUTH & SPANISH PRODl'CT-T-
SHIRTS - FRAMFD ART- GIFTWARE- STAINED CIASS- POSTF. RS-CONTFMPORARY
CHRISTIAN MUSIC: CDs, CASFTTF. S, SHEET MUSIC
WE CARRY PRECIOUS MOMENTS, BOYDS BEARS
VVEDDINC AND BABY CIFTYVARE
• +++^+++ 1-+ 1-+++ t+++ 1- 1-++- r++ 1-+++++ i-+++++- l-++++-+++ 1-+ f
VISIT OI. IRWKBSITF.:
www. llieecliristinncoriier. cohi
READY- MADE AND CUSTOM GIFr BASKETS
SATURDAY MORNING STORY TIME
& CHRISTIAN CRAFT EVENINGS FOR CHILDREN
Please call the store for details.
$ 5.00 OFF PURCHASE OF $ 20.00 OR MORE WITH THIS AD
d * . 4fcJk
Regina McCaffery, daughter of Jack and Mary McCaffery,
married Patrick Hackleman on July 15, 2005 at the, Merchant
Marine Academy at Kings Point. The Hackleman's new home is
Kennebunk, Maine.
o
o
CM
LO
C\ J
CD
CO
<
- z.
m
h-
LU
<
X
h-
LU
CO
LJJ
I
CD
UU
O
<
Q_
tfEAV AIL ABOUT IT
ITS GIJFATWEAVING THEWBUNE
THEffFSJUSTNO DOUBTABOUTIP.
Subscribe to the Tribune Today!
ONE YEAR $ 18
Seniors and Veterans Please Take A 10% Discount
Name
Omar N. Syed M. D. Congratulations!! Medical Degree
conferred with Honors NYU May 12, 2005. Neurosurgery.
Residency Columbia University N. Y. Presbyterian Hospital.
Proud parents are Bethpage residents Sid and Maggie Syed.
Address
Amount Enclosed $_ Check Number Date
Make checks payable to the Bethpage Tribune and mail to:
329 BROADWAY, BETHPAGE, NEW YORK 11714
Allow 4 weeks for processing
Etethpage Varisity Kickline Go\ den Girls
5CHEDULE OF EVENTS
CAR WASH PATES
August 27 at Bethpage High School
Raising Money For Lupus
Through eBay
The Lupus Alliance is excited to
announce a new fundraising
program that will not only raise
money for people with lupus, but will
help to keep your closets clean as
well! The Alliance has partnered with
the online company AuctionDrop.
Anyone can now drop off an item( s)
that can be sold on eBay to the UPS
Store nearest to them, at no charge;
shipping it completely free! Once
you have dropped off your item,
you're done. AuctionDrop will then
list and sell your item and forward the
money to the Lupus Alliance, to
help expand and continue their
many supportive, educational, and
research programs that they offer to
help people with lupus in the Long
Island/ Queens area.
For questions please call 516-
783- 3370 or e- mail
info@ lupusliqueens. org.
W- OUR STAND
$ 338 SAVED ON CAR INSURANCE IS
$ 338 AVAILABLE
FOR SOMETHING ELSE.
Another War Story
by past cmdr.
Butehorn Bros.
VFW Post 4987
Bud Rosch
When the Liberator B24 aircraft
first was used, the plane was a " D"
model and had not had certain gun
turrets installed, such as the
underneath ball turret.
The German flyers found that this
was an easy way for them to kill a
B24 Liberator by attacking from
underneath where there was no
protection and very little risk to them.
Unfortunately many B24' s were
destroyed this way.
With revisions in engineering the
ball turret was placed in the
underneath " belly" of the airplane.
The men who flew these bombers
had to put up with 40 to 60 degree
below zero temperature, and no
matter what was coming at them fly
into it once the bombardier had
control of the plane in lining up the
target, also periods on oxygen for as
much as eight hours, cannon fire of
antiaircraft guns exploding all over
the skies around them and of course
enemy fighter planes. Now with the
installation of the ball turret a small
statu red man was picked as the
amount of room in this turret was
limited and an individual such as this
was needed for the position. Now
we have a new problem with the
installation of this turret. The man
must have an extra helping of his
Lord's given courage. The man had
to enter by the one opening and if a
fighter plane's bullets or shrapnel
from antiaircraft artillery should hit
the geared type ring of the turret,
making it impossible to put the ball
into the proper position for exiting or
hydraulically lifting the ball back into
the plane this could be a death
sentence for the ball turret flyer. To
land this plane the ball turret must be
retracted into the plane. In the case
that the hydraulics of the plane was
hit by gun fire and out of order...
now the plane and its crew had a
terrible problem! Landing gear works
on hydraulics among other things
very necessary in flying one of these
four engined bombers. In the case
that the pilot cannot get the landing
gear down the only thing he can do
is crash land the warplane. This
means coming in for a landing and
sliding the undercarriage of the
plane on the runway. Now if the
turret cannot be raised to its proper •
level of storage inside the plane the
ball gunner is a non survivor as he
would get crushed in the landing.
Very unfortunately this has occurred
on a number of occasions. True on
these planes there was a fail safe
system, which is a manual hand
crank to lower the wheels. The writer
can say from experience that the
manual crank won't work either
where the action was of such that
the aircraft was damaged greatly. I
myself never experienced a landing
such as this, but Rooney of the Sixty
Minutes television show said he saw
this terrible thing happen. There was
nothing left to do, the plane was
running out of fuel, and it was
sacrificing one man and trying to
save the rest of the crew. There was
no choices given in the situation.
Now when the first model came
with the ball turret ( I think it was an
" E" model) the Germans did not
know that these two fifty caliber
machine guns were there. They
went to attack the " soft belly" of the
plane as usual. The ball gunners
came back to the base and report
they downed as many as seven ( 7)
enemy aircraft. The Germans went
right into those two 50 caliber
machine guns and the ball gunners.
Yes they had a " ball!" They reported
a vast number of kills, one ball
gunner after another. Of course the
Germans became knowledgeable
about this quickly!... Yes, the men
that flew the ball turret were maybe
small in stature but were made of all
" heart."
On average, drivers who switched to Allstate
saved $ 338 a year. Call me today for a quote.
( 516) 932- 6262
John Mannara
550 CENTRAL AVENUE
BETHPAGE
JohnMannara@ allstate. com
" Allstate has new. even lower rates in NY. Call me to see
how much you can save"
/ instate.
You're in good hands.
Based on information reported by 5,291 new customers who purchased directly trom an Allstate Customer Information
Center. Actual savings will vary. Insurance offered only with select companies and subject to availability and qualifications.
Allstate Insurance Company and Allstate Property and Casualty Insurance Company: Northbrook, IL. © 2005 Allstate
Insurance Company.
j FOP An Cut Of This World
I Party Experience
•:. y.-,- :.••,;•'-;>•:. >• .,<,, .' « >; '.;•••' .:;:-:••',*: vy
' ff: i( ts> l ••---- --
I
If you are planning a party or event then Party Plan- it
should be t h e f i r s t call you make. We can turn an
ordinary party into an EXTRAORDINARY EVENT!
We Carry A Full Line of
• Castle Bounces and Slides
• Popcorn Machines • Italian Ices
• Cotton Candy Machines
• Face Painters and Characters
Call Today
369- 1492
We didn't buy a new location...
we earned
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, it's
nice to know that a trusted
neighbor is even closer.
20 Hicksville Rd, Bethpage, NY 11714
( 516) 731- 5600 j
>
CcwO
CO
I
ro
en
ro
o
o
en
•
H
I
m
03
m
H
IE
" D
>
O
m
- H
CD
C
m
s
Q m
FANTASTIC!
Bethpage Chamber of Commerce Festival ' 05 A. Huge Success
oo
C\ J
IT)
C\ J
CO
13
c »
<
LJJ
z:
Z>
CQ
DC
h -
LU
O <
Q_
X
h-
LU
CQ
LU
X h-
*
GO
LU
CD
By Linda Mangano
This year's Chamber of
Commerce Summer Festival
could only be described with one
word HOT! And boy was it HOT
- in every meaning of the word.
Friday, August 12 started out
with oppressive temperatures
and as Chandler members
gathered in the Train Station
parking lot to set up their booths
temperatures hit the 98- degree
mark. In spite of the scorching
heat, 6pm rolled around and the
festival was off to a rousing start
with a record crowd attending
the opening day. Morgan Essig
started off the 2- day festival with
her perfect and spirited version
of the National Anthem and then
tlie fun began. Families came out
in droves to partake in the
yummy food, sample the
Chamber's vendor booths and
above all hit the rides and
games. Things couldn't have
been better until about 9: 45
when the skies became filled with
ominous lightning and thunder
could be heard over the laughter
and cheers of the crowd and the
fabulous music provided by
EXCALIBUR DJ. Before we
knew it the larger rides were shut
down, the skies opened up and
the festival cleared out about an
hour earlier than usual.
And if you though Friday was
hot, well Saturday, August 13
was even hotter as forecasters
said the heat index would reach
over the 105- degree mark. But
nonetheless, residents wouldn ' t
let a little heat stand in the way
of a good time and so once again
the doors opened at 6pm and the
festival grounds quickly filled up
with thousand of people. Many
folks came out to see the fantastic
fireworks display which was
provided to the chamber of
commerce by BAY FIREWORKS
and let's just say no one could
have been disappointed. The
fireworks were different than in
years past and lit up the skies as
oidx Bay FIREWORKS can do.
The Chamber of Commerce is
extremely grateful to this year's
festival sponsors- the Bethpage
Federal Credit Union, Northrop
Grumman Corporation,
Cablevision, Bank of New York,
BK Sweeney's and King Kullen
Supermarkets and HomeStar
Financial. Te generosity of these
corporations makes this festival
possible year after year and we
appreciate their dedication to the
Chamber of Commerce as well
as to the community of Bethpage.
Newton Amusements once
again provided safe and fabulous
rides this year and the Chamber
was thrilled to offer bumper cars
for the very first time. The
Chamber also wants to
acknowledge the help of the
Nassau County Police
Department, the Nassau County
Bomb Squad, the Town of Oyster
Bay Department of Public Works
and the Bethpage Fire
Department for their help and
participation in the festival.
Special thanks to Cablevision
Corporation for donating METS
tickets, which were raffled off
during the evening.
And while this event takes so
much time, energy and money to
host, one might ask themselves is
it worth it. Well after spending a
night in the ticket booth I can
personally tell you it is
absolutely worth every bit of
blood sweat and tears that is put
into it. The faces and looks of
excitement on the faces of so
many children were
heartwarming to see. And so
many children expressed that
they wait all year for their
festival. THEIR festival. This
festival is something the
community of Bethpage should
take great pride in because it is
ours. It is all of ours. And it is
not just the great food, fun rides
and games that make it so
special. It is the residents who
come out year after year. In hot
weather, in rain and in chilly
temperatures to support the
Chamber of Commerce, to
support their town and to be with
their fellow residents. That is
what makes the Bethpage
Chamber of Commerce Festival
HOT and PRICELESS!
Chamber Festival sponsors and friends at the Bethpage Federal Credit Union
Plainedge parents held raffles to help restore sports to their district.
Morgan Essig sang a fabulous rendition of the National Anthem.
Helen Razenson, the real mastermind behind unique Impressions poses
with her husband Charlie.
The Bethpage Chamber of Commerce booth
Chamber of Commerce members pose with local officials. From l- r
Legislator and Chamber Treasurer, Ed Mangano; Chamber Board
Member, Charlie Razenson; Councilman Angelo Delligatti; Chamber
President, Gary Bretton; Nassau County Clerk, Karen Murphy and
Nassau County Executive candidate Greg Peterson.
x
>
om
go
Your 3 7 Cents
Send your opinions to the Tribune at
329 Broadway, Bethpage NY 11714
Letters sent in from our readers.
Please note letters appearing in " Your 37 Cents" are the opinions
of the authors and do not reflect the opinions of this newspaper.
Letters must be signed but names can be witheld when requested.
Dear Editor:
I would like to take this opportunity to respond to Mrs. Miller's letter. Mrs.
Miller implies that after the budget failed the Board chose specific cuts to
teach parents a lesson. She evidently did not attend any of the budget
meetings and coffee hours from January to May, where it was identified from
the outset of these public discussions that the outer two rings of programs
would have to be cut if the budget failed. This information was also on the
webpage in both the budget articles and in the Board meeting minutes,
therefore this should have been no surprise to anyone.
As far as listening to the community, that is exactly what the Board did
when they decided to put the same budget back up to the voters. Mrs. Miller
can reference the meeting minutes of May 25th on the webpage which
reflect that after an hour of pleading by the residents in attendance not to cut
any programs and services, the Board voted 7- 0 to present the same budget.
The Board provides many forums all year long for residents to take an active
role and give input into the decisions that affect the school district via board
meetings, coffee hours and budget meetings, as well as being available by
phone or e- mail. If residents want to be assured that their concerns are
addressed or their suggestions are considered, then they need to show up
before the budget vote, not after.
All sports and clubs have not been cut. The list of the final cuts that were
made was announced at the July 13th meeting ( which was held in the HS
cafeteria) and is posted on the district webpage. In comparison to
Farmingdale, their per- pupil expenditure is $ 15,364.00 vs. our $ 12,823.00
per pupil. Take the difference of $ 2,541.00 and multiply that by 3,600
students, and you see that they have $ 9,147,600.00 more dollars to spend
than we do, making contingency a very different scenario in their case.
Mrs. Miller also takes issue with the Superintendent's salary and the
number of administrators working for him. These issues have not been
" swept under the carpet" as she suggests, but addressed at public meetings,
and information e- mailed to those residents who could not attend but took
the time to contact us with their questions or concerns. For Mrs. Miller's
benefit, since she did neither, I will provide the information once again.
The current Superintendent is evaluated annually based on very specific
criteria in seven categories of performance. His salary increase is based on his
OHieStar
FINANCIAL
Refinance o Purchases
No Income Check
Fast Closing
Debt Consolidation
Cash Out
Good/ Bad Credit
Home Improvement
Lower Your Monthly Payment
326 Broadway, Bethpage NY 11714
( 516) 933- 7778
Website: www. HomeStarFinancialNY. com
Registered Mortgage Broker • NYS Banking Department
Loans Arranged Through 3rd Party Lenders
achievement in these areas according to the goals the Board sets at the
beginning of each year. This Superintendent has effected the changes in
curriculum, program offerings, technology, hiring and evaluation of faculty
and staff, professional development, relationships between administration
and faculty, facility improvements, etc. that have enabled our students to
achieve at higher levels, earning Plainedge the distinction for the first time of
being in the top ten performing L. I. school districts. He is paid well because
he has and continues to accomplish what his predecessors have been
unable to, and our children are the ones who have reaped the benefit. The
return on our investment this year alone has been a record $ 1.8 million in
scholarships to students, two semi- finalists and one finalist in the Intel
Competition, a first place win in the L. I. First Robotics Competition, and a host
of other awards too numerous to mention here but also posted on the district
webpage for residents who are so inclined to check Plainedge's impressive
record of academic performance. In comparison, Dr. Clint Barter left the
district ten years ago in 1995 earning an annual salary with benefits of
$ 254,000.00, and his negotiated 8% annual increase had nothing to do with
the academic performance of our students, nor was it based on any criteria
whatsoever. In addition, the former Board and administration entered into an
insurance- based retirement incentive whose legality is questionable, which
was never properly funded, and which they borrowed against in order to
balance the budget. If the current Board and Superintendent had not
requested that this retirement " plan" be audited in July of 2000 and
subsequently terminated, Plainedge taxpayers would be facing a crippling
$ 9,000,000.00 debt.
If Mrs. Miller so chooses, she can verify all of this information with her
preferred source, Ralph Raymond, who is one of the seven Board members
who acknowledges Dr. Richman's contributions to the district, and
unanimously approved the Superintendent's annual salary increases. ( And
who also approved all the programs listed in the two outer rings and voted to
present the same budget on June 20th.) Although Mrs. Miller might give
" hats off" to Ralph Raymond, I would venture to guess that there are many
people who are aware of the School Board Member Code of Conduct Exhibit
that all Board members sign at the beginning of the year which states among
other things, " Remember that my first and foremost responsibility is the
educational welfare of the district students, and focus my efforts on that
mission instead of my personal goals," and who are now questioning Mr.
Raymond's change of commitment from education to sports.
The Board has already decreased the number of administrators from 24 to
18 in the last few years - we currently have 6 less for 1,000 more students
enrolled. Our ratio of supervision district wide is 1: 26 that does not consider
that the same supervisors are also responsible for the 3612 students in the
district. In the area of central administration we rank in the bottom 25% among
comparable districts. There is an organization chart posted on the district
webpage which reflects the following administrative staff: 5 Principals, 2
Assistant Principals at the HS ( there used to be four), 2 Assistant Principals at
the Middle School, 3 Directors, two of which are mandated by NYS ( there
used to be 5), 1 Superintendent who oversees all district operations, 1
Deputy Superintendent in charge of all business office functions, 1 Assistant
for secondary education to whom all Directors and Principals report, 1
Assistant for elementary education who coordinates all staff training and
teacher evaluation, ( both of these assistants are also responsible for
curriculum), 1 Supervisor of Buildings, Maintenance & Grounds ( downgraded
from an Administrative Assistant position), and 1 Chief Information Officer in
charge of all technology. Note that we do not have any Department
Chairpersons or Directors of Curriculum, which most every other district has,
making Plainedge very lean in comparison. The personnel listed above have
very distinct and separate responsibilities that must get done. Their job
descriptions were posted on the webpage last year in response to the
community's request to gain a better understanding and appreciation of the
role each one plays in accomplishing the Board's goals and objectives.
As far as my comments made at the June 27th meeting, no assumptions
on my part were made. My facts came from the flyers and e- mails signed by
these people that were circulated throughout the community and distributed
at the senior citizen club, from the sign that was posted inside the front
window of the public library, and from the comments they made to residents
publicly on the fields and at the schools. The Board President's job duties do
not include censoring Board members, who are also residents and taxpayers,
from speaking about budget or district issues.
Lastly, the majority of the community does not share Mrs. Miller's opinion
of my contribution as a Board member. I am one of only two people in recent
Plainedge history that has run and been elected multiple times unopposed. I
did not serve 9 years to win a popularity contest; I served to bring the primary
focus of this school district back to education. Watching our students receive
their scholarships at the Scholastic Award dinner and accept their diplomas at
H. S. Graduation every year is the only " hats off" I have ever needed.
I strongly urge Mrs. Miller to try to become part of the solution and join the
other disappointed residents who have signed up to fight Albany for our fair
share of state aid to fund education, and who have vowed never to have
another budget defeated in Plainedge.
Ellen Ryder
School Board Trustee
1996- 2005
Harry Chapin Tribute
In July of 1981, singer-songwriter-
activist Harry Chapin died
in an auto accident, on the way to
perform at Eisenhower Park. On
Monday evening, August 29,
several of Long Island's top singer-songwriters
will come together, at
the theatre that now bears his name,
to give the concert Harry Chapin
intended, announced Nassau
County Executive Thomas R.
Suozzi.
The concert, " Just Wild About
Harry," is being organized by
Malverne singer- songwriter Stuart
Markus. Admission is free, but
concert- goers are asked to bring
donations of non- perishable food
for Long Island Cares and cash
donations for World Hunger Year,
charities founded by Harry Chapin.
World Hunger Year Executive
Director Bill Ayres, who co- founded
the organization with Chapin, is
expected to be on hand on August
29, as are representatives from the
two charities to assist with
collections. Other members of the
Island Songwriters Showcase, a
workshop group that traces its roots
back to Harry Chapin's living room
get- togethers in the 1970s, are
planning to volunteer as well.
The Long Island Music Hall of
Frame organization will make a
special, posthumous presentation
of a lifetime achievement award to
Chapin at the concert, and the Folk
Music Society of Huntington will
make a presentation including a
donation to World Hunger Year.
This Harry Chapin Tribute
Concert will mark the season finale
for Eisenhower Park's Summer
Concert Series. The concert will
begin at 7: 30 p. m. Concertgoers are
encouraged to bring their own
seating.
Eisenhower Park, operated by
the Nassau County Department of
Parks, Recreation and Museums, is
located in East Meadow, with
entrances off Merrick Avenue and
Stewart Avenue 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. co. nassau. ny. us.
India American Night
Old Bethpage Village
Restoration has established a
mailing list for those who wish to
receive the Long Island Fair
Premium books, announced Nassau
County Executive Thomas R.
Suozzi.
Premium books contain
instructions on how to enter the Fair
and a list of all the categories. There
are over 1000 categories of
hobbies, agriculture, home gardens,
livestock and domestic arts. A
special Junior division, provides the
same opportunities for children 13
years of age and under to compete
with others of their age. Schools,
scouts and youth groups are also
encouraged to send for the
premium book.
To be put on the mailing list
please call the fair office at 516- 572-
8406, or write to the Long Island
Fair, Old Bethpage Village
Restoration, Round Swamp Road,
Old Bethpage, NY 11804. Premium
books will be mailed out at the end
of August.
The 163rd Long Island Fair is a 5-
day fair and will take place at Old
Bethpage Village Restoration from
October 7th through the 11th. The
Fair is presented by the Nassau
County Department of Parks,
Recreation, and Museums and
sponsored by the Agricultural
Society of Queens, Nassau, and
Suffolk Counties.
Old Bethpage Village
Restoration is operated by the
Nassau County Department of
Parks, Recreation and Museums. It
is located on Round Swamp Road in
Old Bethpage, one mile south of the
Long Island Expressway, Exit 48.
For further information, call 516- 572-
8400 or visit the website at:
www. oldbethpage. org.
[ CALLED
" T "
- Drain Cleaning
- Plumbing & Heating
- Emergency Service
- Evening Service Avail.
Owner/ Operator
John Ambrosio
( 5161579- 5986 1 DRAIN
BLASTER.
India American Night, a showcase
of music and folk dancing from all
regions of India, will be presented at
Eisenhower Park's Lakeside
Theatre on Sunday, August 28,
2005, announced Nassau County
Executive Thomas R. Suozzi.
India American Night will begin at
7: 30 p. m. Featured on the program
will be vocal performances from
Sangeet Vilas Kinner Seen School
of Music, dancing from the Sadhna
Pranji School of Classical Dance, the
Satya Pradeep Nritya Sagram Dance
Academy, Natraj Cultural Group,
Mala's School of Odissi Dance,
BAPS and OMNA Ancient Art, NY. A
fashion show will be presented by
Uttam House of Design and Anila
Midha. India American Night is co-sponsored
by Bharatvani, Bombay
Plaza, Merrill Lynch, IVS TV and Mr.
Ajay Batra, India Weekly, Rajbhog
Foods, Affinity Health Plan and VJ
Technologies.
The International Music Nights
Summer Concert Series is
presented by the Nassau County
Department of Parks, Recreation
and Museums in recognition of the
unique ethnic diversity enjoyed by
Nassau County. Through a
generous grant from Canon USA
Inc., seventeen International Music
Nights will be presented this
summer free of charge.
The concert is free and is located
at The Harry Chapin Lakeside
Theatre near parking fields 6 and 6A
in Eisenhower Park. Special
accommodations are available for
disabled patrons, including reserved
parking, easily accessible restrooms,
and a convenient reserved location
on the Kill. Assistive hearing devices
are available for the hearing
impaired. There is no formal seating
at Lakeside Theater, so
concertgoers are urged to bring
folding chairs. If weather conditions
are doubtful, call ( 516) 572- 0355
after 7 p. m. for updated
performance information.
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 further information,
call the Public Information Office at
516- 572- 0200 weekdays during
business hours, or the Special
Events Line, a recorded message
updated weekly at 516- 572- 0223.
Long Island Fair Premium Book
Mailing List For
Old Bethpage Restoration
SUBSCRIBE TODAY!
Call 681- 0440 ext. 2l
r
i.
J
' • • • • • • I 1 J H H k • • : « mm JBBMMk
MI EflSW*
if pr over 28 tjears
OTTO!
Pmrfy Hem in Town,
foot in Your Mouth
%
!
• Hot & Cold
• Waitress Services
• Bartending Services
• Decoratino
• Chair, Tab! e, Linen Rentals
• flatters, Lunch Specials
• Delicious Salads
AMI"} WF nPLIVFR
MI « M WW KM l # E l i l W En
Cm. Qfi7Q m9.77? n
4 M
2 § i
PJ m
W m
S 5
4 m
2 d
5 -
J m u
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 helpjyou by supporting them and all ofjyow local mercnams.
BETH PAGE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING
SEPTEMBER 26* 7 PM
THERE WILL BE NO AUGUST MEETING
HOWEVER OUR SEPTEMBER MEETING WILL FEATURE
EST Community SC Beautification Updates &$- Festival Report
c3? Membership Plaque Distribution and membership renewals
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. Box 328, Bethpage, N. Y. 11714- 0339
Phone:( 516) 931- 2322 E- mail: jptt@ thBkochaaencv. com
Fax: ( 516) 931- 4426 Web: www. thekochaQencv. com
LO o
o
C\ J
in i
CM
" GO
Z3
O)
<
•
LJJ
! Z
CO
I -
LU
CD
&
3Z
r -
LLI
CO
LLI
X
c\ J
LJJ
o
Bethpage
Bouquet, Inc.
Flowers and Candy
BILL NIMMO
.584 STEWART AVE. • BETHPAGE. N. Y. 11714 • 933- 2525
Top Soil Delivered
AIL Landscape
Work
( 516) 931- 1124
EM'IL'S GARDEN CENTER
625 Stewart Avenue. Bethpage. N. Y. 11714
* j90ty. Hrs: Mon., Tues", Wed. 10- 7;
Thurs. 10- 8; Fri. - Sat. 10- 6; Sun. 11- 4
BKETTON'S
DELICATESSEN 8t CATERER'S
931- 9679
359 BROADWAY
BETHPAGE. MY
TAX FT TO BRETTON'S
516- 932- 7730
0" MK2 1 [ jigMsL9 9
Metro Realty
345 Broadway
Bethpage, New York 11714
BusinMS ( 516) 938- 0021
Fax ( 516) 938- 016?
Carole Ann Catapano j e r | catapano Black 1
Owner / Broker Owner / Broker ^ 3*-
Eacn OHice Is Inwpc:: , u, Own*) And OpvaUd UU I9M- 1W7
For Franchise Information Call ( 516) 827- 9606
" Old Fashioned Service & Quality" (( go)
332 Broadway,
Bethpage, NY 11714
( 516) 933- 2588
Fax ( 516) 937- 3569
COMMERCIAL- RESIDENTIAL
CARPET- VINYL TILE- LAMINATE
LINOLEUM
Free Shop at Home
RSIS" u J / ® TOYOTA
C ^ J He* \ 1<&\ A+ y* 6< h* 4, GENUINE PAflTS
l^ BBBHH—; » ' STAR SUPPORT
AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE INC.
*± ASE & NEW YORK STATE
/ \ CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS
PHONE
FAX
TOWING
519 681- 5883
681- 7620
622- 8239
250 BROADWAY
BETHPAGE
NEW YORK 11714
554 Stewart Avenue • Bethpage, NY 11714
( 516) 433- 2463 • Fax ( 516) 433- 2467
KENNETH M. CHAPEY
f^% W Fredrick J. > Chapey
FUNggAL HOMJ jin
20 IIICKSVII. I. E ROAD 1225 MONIAI'K llwv. 200 1". MAIN SIKI. I; I
DimiPACiB, NY 11714 WEST lsi. li' NY 11795 HASI ISLII-, NY 11730
( 516) 731- 5600 ( 631) 661- 5644 ( 631) 581- 5600
^""^ Gourmet Italian Ices
• GHt Baskets • Soups • Coffee • Cappuccino
• Catering for Block Parties & Birthday Parties
• Ask about Renting Oar Antique Ice Cart,
Cotton Candy, Pretzel & Popcorn Machines
• Cofl for Pricinq ( 516) 935- 5900
505B Slewart Ave., Bethpage, NY 11714
JhueVcdku. OMurr ( lrimmt
IIMVICI mowviftsi
BETHPAGE TOOL & HARDWARE
262 BROADWAY BETHPAGE, NY 11714
516- 931- 1621
LOCKSMITH SERVICE GEORGEJOHNSON
Noel Greco
Sal J. Greco
( 516) 931- 0680
Bethpage Wines & Liquors
SNG Corp.
574 Stewart Avenue
Bethpage, NY 11714 King Kuilen Shopping Center
Stop in and see our book exchange
Worship Window
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.
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 win
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.
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.
St. Martin of Tours Church,
Central Ave., Bethpage, N. Y. Pastor
Rev. Thomas Siconolfi C. SS. R.
Rectory: 931- 0818. Rectory office
hpurs Mon.- Fri. 9: 00AM- 8: 30PM.
Sat. to 7: 00PM Sun. to 1: 00PM.
Sick Call ext # 5. Web:
www. stmartinoftoursbeth. com.
Join the H. O. P. Club. $ 60 per
year. Prize drawings every week.
Please call 931- 0818.
Maintenance Assistant Needed
to help with the grounds and school
buklding at St. Martins - part time.
Call Mr. Romano 635- 7944.
Life Teen continues through the
summer. Mass at 5: 30 followed by
social hour from 7- 8: 30 PM. All 9- 12
grade teens are invited.
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.- If
you would like further information
call Heinz Stadler at 516- 931- 4170
or by email at !
heinzstadler ® optonline. net.
St. Vincent de Paul Outreach
Program is in need of the following
items: breakfast cereals, apple juice,
rice, cake mixes, canned goods,
paper goods, canned fruit, and
aluminum foil. Items can be left in the
vestibule of the church. Also school
supplies. Thank you.
The Religious Education
Program is in need of volunteer
Catechists. If interested please call
822- 9768.
St. Martin of Tours Parishioners
wishing prayers for themselves or
sick family members are asked to call
Arlene Pehrsson at 579- 9746.
Pray for our daughters, sons,
relatives and friends of our
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 Church of Christ -
65 Stewart Ave. Bethpage, NY
11714. Phone ( 516) 731.- 4307.
YOU'RE INVITED. Please be our
BETHPAGE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH, 192
Broadway, Bethpage. 516- 931-
4345 Pastor Mary P. Crump.
Guest at our Worship Service -
Sunday 11 am - Bible Study 10
am & Wednesday - 7: 30 pm
Bible Study.
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). Simbbai
morning 9 AM, Sunday 9 AM,
Weekdays 8 PM. Adult Education,
Religious School for children,
Sisterhood and Men's Club.
I Scream
You Scream
We All Scream for
ICE CREAM!
QeiwmetJcet
-' Now Proudly featuriijg-
HOMfcM& M Ice Creanj
a Flying Saucers • Cones • Sundaes
- plus-flje
Sanje fabulous Assortment of
GournjetIces Everyone Craves!
MONDAY'S
FAMILY FUN NIGHT
* 2°° SUNDAES
( 2 SCOOPS)
HARD OR SOFT ICE CREAM
GET A
FREE TREAT
WITH EVERY
FROZEN TO
GO PURCHASE
NO COUPON
BUY1
GET 1 FREE
FROZEN FLYING
SAUCER
CHIPWICH
( 516) 932- 5
505B Stewart Ave., Bethpage, NY 11714
>
CO
CD
I
en
ro
o
o
en
•
X
m
ro
m
H
m
>
Q
m
- H
CD a
: z
rn
>
Q
m
CO
Comforting families for 80 years.
Thomas F
FLORAL PARK
( 516) 354- 0634
NEW HYDE PARK
] 23 I wOskCK Ave
( 516) 3544) 634
' ILLE WrLUSTON P. ARK
( 516) 796- 0* 00 ( 516) 931- 0262 ( 516) 354- 0634
www. daltonfuneralhomes. com
JOTJ £> i? v* v and ggifi OcScn ( isfefi
- J ifl^ fc^ iH- Htf;
315 Conklin Street
Farmingdale, New York
Proudly serving Bethpage and Farmingdale for over 70 Yean"
Arthur F. White
Funeral Home
Inc.
931- 1454
234 Broadway
Bethpage, New York
•
•
•
t
ooi f;
< M
l O
C\ J
U)
' Si
O)
<
LLJ
m
IIJ
<
Q.
i:
\—
uj
rn
i J J
CD
IA
RINTING
MAILING
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• • • • • • ^ i&^ t- ^^^•^••^•••••• 4
© ERVINC LONG ISLAND'S LEADING
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS
FOP THE PAST 40 YEAPS
• QUALITY OFFSET PRINTING
• GPAPHIC DESIGN
• MAILING & LIST MAINTENANCE
• NEWSPAPER PPINTING & PUBLISHING
• TRADE PUBLICATIONS
• POLITICAL PRINTING & MAILING
• SOUVENIR/ DINNER JOURNALS
Service Union, Graphic Communications
and Printing Company
y/ V llno/ xdwAy, linlipnc,!, NY I I 714' 5714
• 516.681.0440 • I AX '/ I 6.681' 9554 •
Nl WMI cliApRiNliNC. COM
A Full
Obituaries
The Tribune extends our heartfelt
sympathy to the following families
Gramling, Bernice of
Farmingdale passed away August
11, 2005. Beloved wife of Robert.
Loving mother of Deborah and the
late Corinne. Dear sister of Albert
and Riggie Scuderi. Cherished
grandmother of Alycia, Jon, Alex,
Liza and great grandmother of Liam.
A Funeral Mass was held Monday,
August 15, at St. Kilian RC Church,
with interment following at St.
Charles Cemetery. Donations in her
memory may be sent to either the
American Cancer Society or Hospice
Care Network. Arrangements were
entrusted to the Arthur F. White
Funeral Home, Inc.
Carman, Omega of
Farmingdale passed away August
11, 2005. Beloved wife of Joseph
C. Carman. Loving mother of
Joseph Jr., Ella, Connie Carter,
Donald, and lola Borsa. Cherished
grandmother of five grandchildren
and two great grandchildren. A
Religious Service was held Monday,
Aug. 15, at the funeral home, with
interment following at Rockville
Cemetery, Rockville Centre, NY.
Arrangements were entrusted to the
Arthur F. White Funeral Home, Inc.
Burke, Marilyn of Plainview
passed away August 14, 2005.
Loving mother of Michael Schlueter,
Kenneth Schlueter, Robert
Schlueter, Christopher Burke and
Julie Lydon. Cherished
grandmother of three. A Funeral
Mass was held Friday, August 19, at
St. Martin of Tours RC Church,
Bethpage, interment with her
husband, James Burke, was at L. I.
National Cemetery, Pinelawn.
Arrangements were entrusted to the
Arthur F. White Funeral Home, Inc.
Mallon, Kathleen A. passed
away Sunday, August 14, 2005 at
Sudley Manor House, Manassas,
VA. Predeceased in 1985 by her
beloved husband, James. Survived
by daughters, Carol, Susan, Patricia,
Jeanne, Kathleen, and by her son,
James. Dear sister of Eileen. Also
survived by grandchildren, Keegan,
Jordan, Seann, Colin, Travis, Jimmy,
Alex, Joseph, Morgan and Kellie
and a host of friends and relatives.
Born 1925 in Brooklyn, NY, raised in
the Bronx, she married her husband
James Mallon in 1946 and moved to
Bethpage, NY in 1951, where she
lived until 1993 when she moved to
the Washington, DC area to be close
to her children and grandchildren. A
Funeral Mass was held Thursday,
Aug. 18, at St. Martin of Tours RC
Church, with interment following at
Calverton National Cemetery.
Arrangements were entrusted to the
Arthur F. White Funeral Home, Inc.
Centonze, William S. age 46
of Farmingdale on July 4, 2005.
Beloved husband of Joan
Centonze. Devoted father of
Elizabeth Kenjesky ( Michael) and
Laura Centonze ( Michael Ruotolo).
Cherished grandfather of Rebecca.
A funeral mass was held at St.
Kilian's R. C. Church. Interment
followed at St. Charles Cemetery,
Farmingdale. In lieu of flowers,
donations can be made to The
Police Relief Fund Inc., of New York
City Police Dept. in C/ O Chapey &
Son's Funeral Home, 20 Hicksville
Road, Bethpage, NY 11714.
Arrangements were entrusted to the
Fredrick J. Chapey & Sons
Bethpage Funeral Home.
Lyons, Nicole ( Carlo) on July
9, 2005 of Bethpage, L. I. at age 28.
Beloved wife of Christopher S.
Lyons. Cherished mother of C. J.
Devoted daughter of Ralph and
Josephine Carlo and daughter- in-law
of Richard and Joanne Lyons.
Dear sister of Raphael Carlo, Angela
Carlo and Dominick Carlo. Fond
sister- in- law of John, Richard and
Lisa. Proud aunt of Alexis Carlo. A
funeral Mass was held at St. James
R. C. Church. Interment followed at
St. Charles Cemetery, Farmingdale,
LI. Arrangements were entrusted to
the Fredrick J. Chapey Bethpage
Funeral Home.
Fiumano, Elizabeth on July
9, 2005 of Bethpage, L. I. Beloved
wife of the late Vincent Fiumano.
Devoted mother of Barbara
Sposato. Fond mother in law of Ron
Sposato. Adored grandmother of
Jacqueline and Vincent Streffacio,
Vincent Sposato, Richard Sposato
and Angela Sposato. Loving great
grandmother of Brian Jacob
Calabrese. Caring aunt of James and
Elaine Seider. A funeral mass was
held at St. James R. C. Church,
Seaford, L. I. Interment followed at
St. Charles Cemetery.
Arrangements were entrusted to the
Fredrick J. Chapey & Sons
Bethpage Funeral Home.
Piccolo, Frank J. of Melville
suddenly on July 10, 2005. Beloved
husband, father, brother,
grandfather, " nonni" and friend.
Interment Pinelawn Memorial Park,
Pinelawn, L. I. In lieu of flowers,
donations may be made to
Farmingdale Baptist Church, 610
Carman's Road, Farmingdale, NY
11735. Arrangements were
entrusted to the Fredrick J. Chapey
& Sons Bethpage Funeral Home.
Rella, Irene, on July 27, 2005
of Seaford, L. I. Beloved wife of
Alfred A. Rella. Devoted mother of
Barbara Graziose and Adele
Piombino. Fond mother- in- law of
Gerard and John. Proud
grandmother of Stephen, Gerard,
John Paul and Christine. Cherished
great- grandmother of Kevin, Ashley,
Stephen, Matthew, Alyssa and
William. A funeral mass was held at
St. James R. C. Church in Seaford.
Interment followed at St. Charles
Cemetery, Farmingdale, L. I.
Arrangements were entrusted to the
Fredrick J. Chapey & Sons
Bethpage Funeral Home.
BUgjBMBIBJBMBfflBl^ QlBiagJBfg^
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NQTI^ F LEGAL NOTICE
Notice of Formation of
LEE A. POMERANZ,
MD & ANDREW J.
ROCHMAN, MDLLPa
domestic Limited
P a r t n e r s h i p .
Certificate of Limited
Partnership ( LP).
Articles of Registration
filed with Secretary of
State of NY on 7/ 7/ 05.
NY Office location:
Nassau County.
Secretary of State is
designated as agent
upon whom process
against the LP may be
served. Secretary of
State shall mail a copy
of any process against
the LP served upon
him/ her to: C/ O LEE
APORMERANZ, MD
700 OLD COUNTRY
ROAD PLAINVIEW,
NY 11803. Purpose:
MEDICINE.
8/ 5, 12, 19, 26, 9/ 2,
9/ 9
Notice of Formation of
MONTI FAMILY
HOLDING COMPANY
IV, LLC (" LLC").
Articles of
Organization filed with
the Secretary of State
of New York (" SSNY")
on 5/ 9/ 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 such process to the
LLC c/ o 9 Gerhard
Rd., Plainview, NY
11803. Purpose of
business of LLC is
any lawful act or
activity.
7/ 15,22,29,8/ 5,12,19
NOTICE OF SALE
SUPREME COURT
NASSAU COUNTY
CHAMPION
MORTGAGE,
DIVISION OF
BANK,
NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION,
SUCCESSOR
THE INTERESTS
A
KEY
USA,
TO
OF
CHAMPION
MORTGAGE CO.,
INC., Plaintiff( s) vs.
THOMAS VILLANI; et
al, Defendant( s).
Attorney( s) for
Plaintiff( s): Rosicki,
Rosicki & Associates,
P. C., 152 Islip
Avenue, Suite 18,
Islip, New York 11751
( 631) 224- 4678.
Pursuant to judgment
of foreclosure and
sale entered herein
on or about July 25,
2005, I will sell at
Public Auction to the
highest bidder in the
Calendar Control Part
( CCP) Courtroom of
the Supreme Court,
100 Supreme Court
Drive, Mineola, New
York 11501 On
September 20, 2005
at 11: 30 AM Premises
known as 206 North
Sixth Street,
Beth page, New York
11714. All that certain
plot, piece or parcel of
land, with the
buildings and
improvements
thereon erected,
situate, lying and
being in the Township
of Oyster Bay, County
of Nassau and State
of New York, known
and designated as
Lots No. 21, 22 and
23 in Block 52 as
shown on a certain
map entitled " Section
No. 4, property
situated at Central
Park, Nassau County,
Long Island, New
York, owned by the
New York Suburban
Land Co.,
Hempstead, October
15, 1908, Thos. V.
Smith, Civil Engineer"
and filed in the Office
of the Clerk of Nassau
County on January
20, 1908 as Map No.
224, Case No. 1858.
Section 46 Block 52
Lot 21, 22 & 23 As
more particularly
described in the
judgment of
foreclosure and sale.
Sold subject to all of
the terms and
conditions contained
in said judgment and
terms of sale.
Approximate amount
of judgment
$ 52,531.70 plus
interest and costs.
INDEX NO. 04-
018253. Mark D.
Birnbaum, Esq.,
REFEREE.
8/ 19,26,9/ 2,9
EAST MARIE
STREET HOLDINGS,
LLC
Notice of Formation of
the above Limited
Liability Company
(" LLC"). Articles of
Organization filed with
the Secretary of State
of NY (" SSNY") on
7/ 8/ 2005 under the
name TT Holdings
Realty Management,
LLC. Office location:
Nassau County.
SSNY has been
designated as agent
of the LLC upon
whom process against
it may be served.
SSNY shall mail a copy
of any such process
served to: The LLC,
245 Central Park
Road, Plainview, NY
11803. Purpose: any
lawful purpose.
7/ 22,29,8/ 5,12,19,26
1
1
I
1
1
JARET REALTY, LLC
Notice of formation of
Limited Liability
Company (" LLC").
Articles of
Organization filed with
the Secretary of State
of New York (" SSNY")
on 4/ 14/ 05. Office
location: Nassau
County. SSNY has
been designated as
agent of the LLC
upon whom process
against it may be
served. SSNY may
mail a copy of any
process to the LLC at
23 Pal Street,
Plainview, New York
11803. Latest date to
dissolve: 12/ 31/ 2099.
Purpose: To engage
in any and all activities
permitted under the
laws of the State of
New York.
7/ 29,8/ 5,12,19,26,9/ 2
A ALL PESTS EXTERMINATED
ZW Z> c* ectfy TVeti Owt& t • ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Squirrels • Raccoons • Opossums
Damage Repaired on Animal Removal Available
Termite • Rodents • Carpenter Ants
General House Pests • Bank Certificates S&
FREE ESTIMATES & INSPECTIONS/ LICENSED & INSURED
Affordable Prices/ Reliable Service/ Senior Discounts
DOES THIS
SOUND FAMILIAR?
LOW BACK PAIN HEADACHES
NUMBNESS/ TINGLING NECK PAIN
LEG OR ARM PAIN MUSCLE SPASMS
SCIATICA ARTHRITIS
STIFFNESS SORENESS ACHES & PAINS
ARE V0U SICK OF
POPPING PILLS FOR
PAIN?
I1
s
11II1I
II11
1II
WE MAY BE ABLE TO HELP!!
We Specialize in the ' FoCCoiving:
AUTO ACCIDENTS
SPORT INJURIES
PERSONAL INJURIES
ON- THE- JOBilNJURIES
SPRAINS & STRAINS
SLIPS & FALLS
DISC INJURIES
^ m w% w* •?•
^ v m& Hv VM
rncc
Consultation &
Examination
MOST INSURANCES ACCEPTED
DR. SCOTT BERG
195 Park Ave., Bethpage, NY 11714
( 516) 433- 4114
1
11
11111I111I1
11
& M& ffl& M& ffl& Mffl^ dUi* m ® &&&&, ml JSu. 1 I3. l3lS! 3e!£ ri'n^ aBIBlEJgjgMBiaBJBlBIBIBllE *
I >
c
to
CO
i
ro
1 o
m
CD
m
x
- a
>
CD rn
I4 2
M m
Wi S
m
SUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllll IllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllSlllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllll L||
ATTENTION:
CONCERNED RESIDENTS &
BUSINESSES
PLAINEDGE ATHLETES NEE
YOUR HELP!
PLEASE SEND CHECK TO:
PLAINEDGE PARENTS ATHLETIC CLUB
P. O. BOX 1001
BETH PAGE, NY 11714
HELP US PUT OUR ATHLETES BACK
ON THE PI ELD AND OUR PANS IN THE
STANDS!
KEEP SPORTS ALIVE IN 2005!
E
o
o
- OP a
XI
CO
Bethpage
Bouquet
Since 1984
Beautiful Fresh Flowers
Plants, Balloons,
Fruit & Gourmet Baskets,
Candy, Nuts ana More
Bethpage Bouquet
584 Stewart Avenue
Bethpage, NY 11714
5169332525
ffiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiB
We're Bigger and Better To Serve
All Your Automotive Needs We've Moved!
Come See Our
New And Larger
Facility!
AUTO REPAIRS
ooLO
CM
in
C\ J
05
<
•
LLI
z>
99
DC
h-
LU
o
X
h-
LU
CD
UJ
X
h-
•
LU
o
COMPLETE A U T O REPAIRS
v
24 Hour
Flatbed
Available
631.338.0514
Oil Change
And Filter
$ 24.95
Exp. 9/ 1/ 05
/ \
NYS Inspection
Are You Due?
Free Tire Rotation
with Inspection
Check your exp. date.
HOURS: MON. - FRI. - 8- 6PM; SAT. 8- 2PM THOMAS CONNOR, Owner
West - East -
225 Old Country Rd., Hicksville 71801
( 681) 4( 67- 1] 11114
186 Portion Road, Ronkonkoma
