Bethpage-Tribune_2005-09-09

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SERVING BETHPAGE, ISLAND TREES, OLD BETHPAGE, PLA1NVIEW, SEAFORD AND PLAINEDGE
VOL. 43 NO. 32 September 9- 15, 2005 FIFTY CENTS o
BACK TO THE BOOKS
Bethpage Students Pack Their Backpacks and Head Back to School
Charles Campagne youngsters arrive off of the bus for the first day of school.
Ms. Thomas and her kindergarteners on the first day of classes at Kramer
Lane School.
Bethpage Teachers
Gear Up for New Year
Welcome Foremost Education Writer Who Ranks
Bethpage HS Among Top 1,000 High Schools
Principal Steve Furrey assists a kindergartener on her first day of school at
Central Boulevard School
Teachers Michelle Brady and Jennifer Dittrich conduct a staff development
workshop in one of the Bethpage High School computer labs on
Superintendent's Conference Day.
The Bethpage School District held a
two- day Superintendent's Conference to
prepare teachers for the 2005- 06 school
year, which officially began on Tuesday,
September 6.
On September 1, Superintendent of
Schools Dr. Richard S. Marsh and
Assistant Superintendent for Instruction
Terry Clark addressed the District's
instructional staff before teachers and
administrators dispersed into various
workshops. Middle School instructional
staff participated in workshops on
inclusion and working with students with
Autism. Elementary staff participated in
curriculum mapping workshops, as well
as exercises on new Math, Science, and
( Continued on page 4)
NEXT WEEK: The Tribune takes a look inside the
JFK Middle School as well as Bethpage High School
in our special " Back- to- School" edition
COMMUNITY EVENTS
Your Student CanBeAStarWorkshop
A workshop entitled " Your
Student Can Be A Star," will take
place Thursday, Sept. 15, 2005 at 7
pm. The workshop is designed to
help create a student who is
independent, self- motivated and a
lifelong learner. Learning and
applying Hubbard Study
Technology a student can boost
their academic performance,
increase confidence and
communication. They can learn,
they can study and they can feel
great about themselves! This
workshop is provided as a
community service to parents and
their school age children.
Call 516- 939- 2250 to confirm
your participation. Church of
Scientology Long Island, 64
Bethpage Road, Hicksville, NY
11801.
Country Flea Market
Flea Market! St. Margaret's
Episcopal Church is hosting 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 50 vendors, food, drinks, bake
sale, Grand Raffle, children's
activities, Chinese auction and
much, much more. No admission
fee. For information, contact Edith at
the church office 516- 692- 5268.
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, September 13 at
2: 00 P. M. Laurie Campbell, World
Traveler/ Photographer will be at the
library to present a timely and
fascinating slide/ lecture as part of
the on- going PASSPORTS travel
series. The program is entitled
" Passport to - A Gulf States
Odyssey." This visit lifts the veil on
the exotic, previously remote
Persian Gulf States - five tiny
countries that share a border with
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329 Broadway, Bethpage ( 516) 681- 0440
FOUNDED BY
Florence Cullem
PUBLISHER & EDITOR
Linda A. Mangano
ADVERTISING SALES
Evelyn fapoler
Gail Kelly
Donna Dean
LEGAL BILLING
Gail Kelly
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. Hie liethpage Tribune is published weekly by
Sussau Tribune I'ttblications Inc.
329 Broadway, Bethpage, N. Y. U714
POSTMASTER: Smut address changes to the liehtpagv
Tribune at the above address.
Enured as Second ( luss Mai! ut liethpage, New York
Saudi Arabia and jut out into the
Gulf. See gleaming modern cities as
well as ancient ones that preserve
the past. Along the way there are
excursions to a camel herder, a
falconer, the endless desert and the
beautiful seashore. Be among the
first tourists, armchair or otherwise,
to view the amazing Gulf States in
the 21st Century.
On Thursday, September 15 at
2: 00 P. M. Dr. Jonathan Irving,
Assistant Director of the Aaron
Copland School of Music at Queens
College will present a delightful
Program entitled " Romantic Fantasy
in the Music of Schubert and
Reineke." Franz Schubert ( 1797-
1828) the first musical voice of the
Romantic Movement that swept
Europe in the early 19th Century
greatly influenced Carl Reineke
( 1824- 1910). Both composers
touch our hearts in their fantastic
musical voyages. Included in this
program will be selected pieces by
Schubert and Reineke. There will be
both live and recorded musical
examples.
Mark Monday, September 19 at
2: 00 P. M. on your calendars and
plan to attend a fascinating program
entitled " A Portrait of Royal Power
and Enlightenment Thought in Early
Modern France." A slide lecture
presented by Dr. Sally Charnow,
Professor of History at Hofstra as
part of the library's on- going
PORTRAITS series. Louis XIV ruled
France with an iron fist and
represents the quintessence of
absolute monarchy but he also
brought about the administrative
machinery that made France a
modern state. The mid 18th Century
saw the rise of the Enlightenment,
an intellectual movement that shook
the foundations of society. Thinkers
such as Rousseau, Voltaire and
Diderot will be examined.
Fall L. I. Home Show
They're hot, they're new and
they'll strut their stuff on a cutting-edge
runway designed by East End
Interiors at the Long Island Home
Improvement and Remodeling
Expo, September 23 to September
25, at the Nassau Veterans Memorial
Coliseum in Uniondale, New York.
" Home Fashions on the Runway"
is an exciting new feature, debuting
the latest in residential products
including:
Photo Creative Touch's custom
vertical blinds and shades allow you
to place your favorite photos and
artwork directly on blinds and
shades, East Grandview's needle
painting on silk adds art and color to
any home, Soda Club USA's
countertop Penguin provides fresh
" homemade" sparkling water or soda
and Diamond Filters' revolutionary
drinking water filtration system gives
home owners refreshing and
affordable water.
Each product that is part of the
Home Fashions on the Runway
comes directly from a company
exhibiting at the Show. Show
visitors are invited to visit these
booths to examine products up
close, and all products will be
available for purchase at the Show.
Show hours are Friday and
Saturday, 10: 30 a. m. - 9: 30 p. m.,
and Sunday, 10: 30 a. m. - 6 pm.
Show admission is $ 8, plus a $ 1.50
Nassau County surcharge. Children
age 12 and under are admitted free.
Individuals who bring a
nonperishable food item for Island
Harvest house of Food will receive
$ 1 off admission. Free parking is
available, courtesy of the Horde
Show, Friday, September 23, from
10: 30 a. m. to 4: 30 p. m. Discount
coupons are available at local
businesses, or visit your nearest
King Kullen.
The Home Improvement and
Remodeling Expo is handicap-accessible
and is easily reached by
public transportation.
Medicare Part D - Informational
Seminar
Are you a senior over the age of
65? If so, you need to know the
details of Medicare's new
prescription drug program. As part of
the on- going Senior Circle
programming at the Bethpage
Public Library, Ellen G. Makofsky,
Esq. and Stephanie Bianca, CPA will
be at the library on Wednesday,
September 14 at 2: 00 P. M. to
present an informative and timely
program on Medicare Part D: The
New Prescription Drug Program.
You will learn all about the
enrollment process, costs involved
and the late enrollment penalties. In
addition, our guest speakers will also
provide information about Durable
Power of Attorney, Health Care
Proxies and Wills.
Don't miss this opportunity to find
out more about this very important
subject. Admission is free and
everyone is invited to attenc),
regardless of age.
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.
mc
COMMUNITY EVENTS
r COME DOWN TO WHO- VILLE
Broadway, Bethpage
ON SATURDAY, SEPT. 17th
at 8: 00 p. m.
to help raise money to send the
BETHPAGE VARSITY CHEERLEADER'S
to compete in the
National Cheer Competition in Florida
in February.
Entertainment will be provided by
The Blue Collar Band
The tickets are $ 15.00 in advance
and $ 20.00 at the door.
You will receive one free raffle
ticket for every ticket you buy.
There will be lots of great prizes raffled off
and we will also have a 50/ 50
COMPLIMENTARY HOT BUFFET
Drinks are not included
Must be 21 and oyer to attend
•
Contact Karen Gregory 681- 3133
or Barbara Florio 822- 1128 for ticket requests
Dr. Duffy Spencer Workshop
On Wednesday, September 21
at 7: 30 P. M. Dr. Duffy Spencer will
be at the Bethpage Library
presenting a program entitled " Self-
Support: What Is It and How Do We
Get It?"
Healthy individuals support
themselves by getting their needs
met even when other things get in
the way. Dr. Spencer noted self-esteem
specialist and lecturer
presents her informative and timely
workshops at the Bethpage Library
on an on- going basis and she will
help you to achieve this most
important goal. Admission is free
and everyone is welcome to attend.
Fully Loaded
The Firehouse Plaza Art Gallery
at Nassau Community College is
pleased to present Fully Loaded, an
exhibition of sculptures by the late
artist Janice Dale Klein, from
September 13 - October 6. Janice
Klein was an active member of. the
New York art community for over 30
years. She was a member of 14
Sculptors Gallery and her work has
been shown in many spaces across
the country. This exhibit is
comprised of a series of sculptures
that display her maturation in soul
and spirit.
The Firehouse Plaza Art Gallery is
located in Room 140 of the College
Center Building. Its hours are 11: 00
a. m. to 4: 00 p. m. on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, 11: 00
a. m. to 7: 00 p. m. on Thursday and
11: 00 a. m. to 4: 00 p. m. on
Saturday. All exhibitions are free and
open to the public. For more
information about the Fully Loaded
exhibition at NCC, please call 516-
572- 0619.
Plainview- Old Bethpage
Library Happenings
Plaza Theatrical
Productions Brings I Do I Do
to Library
On Sat., Sept. 17 at 8pm, Plaza
Theatrical Productions brings
Broadway's musical comedy I Do I Do
to the Plainview- Old Bethpage
Library. This performance features a
musical duo, who will perform the
memorable score, including the
touching My Cup Runneth Over and
the hilarious When The Kids Get
Married.
Ticket distribution for Plainview
residents begins Thurs., Sept. 8,
2/ 3 at 9am & 1/ 3 at 7pm. Ticket
distribution for non- residents begins
Wed., Sept. 14, space permitting.
Sunday Afternoon Jewish
Book Review
On Sun., Sept. 18 at 3pm, The
Plainview- Old Bethpage Public
Library, in conjunction with the Long
Island Center for Jewish Studies,
presents the first session of seven
of this season's Sunday Afternoon
Jewish Book Review Series. The
theme for this season is " Jews in the
Middle East - The Twentieth
Century."
For the first session, discussion
leader Dr. Nitza Druyan will
showcase " Jews and Arabs in the
post World War I years." Texts will be
distributed at the meetings.
Discussion is Free, and open to
the public.
Library Board of Trustees
Meeting
The Plainview- Old Bethpage
Public Library holds a Board of
Trustees Meeting on Wed., Sept.
21 at 7: 30pm. The public is invited.
The Library is located at 999 Old
Country Road, Plainview, opposite
the Morton Village ShoDping Plaza
( 516- 938- 0077). Bethpage Online
www. Bethpage. com
FREE ACCESS
24 hrs a day
7 days a week
" For the local information you need... and more a
Airlines... Animal Shelters... Business Directory... Churches & Synagogues.. Clubs & Organizations... Emergency
Government Offices & Officials.. . Hospitals... Libraries.. . LIRR Timetables... Maps... Movie Theatres. Nassau
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What Should Be In
Your Childs Lunch
As summer comes to a close and
parents start their back to school
shopping, they should not only be
thinking about clothes and supplies
but also about what types of lunch
they should pack for their children.
The American Heart Association
recommends that kids should eat a
wide variety of foods while
consuming enough calories to
support their growth and
development. Kids and their families
should eat: foods low in saturated
fat, cholesterol and total fat; choose
a wide range of foods to get enough
carbohydrates, protein and other
nutrients; and eat only enough
calories to maintain a healthy weight
for their height and build.
Cardiovascular disease is a major
cause of illness and premature
death in men and women around
the world. Cardiovascular diseases
kill more than 8,600 people on Long
Island each year. Mounting
evidence reveals the importance of
primary prevention of heart disease
beginning in childhood.
A disturbing trend observed
around the country is the dramatic
increase of overweight and obese
children. The trend is particularly
alarming because obesity clusters
with other major cardiovascular
disease risk factors. These factors
include hypertension, cholesterol
disorders and type- 2 diabetes,
which are increasing in children and
adolescents.
Overweight children are more
likely to be overweight adults.
Teaching children healthy eating
habits now may reduce their risks of
becoming overweight adults.
Here are some tips to think about
when preparing your children's
food:
• Choose foods naturally low in
saturated fat and cholesterol, like
fruits and vegetables. Most are
naturally low in fat, calories and
sodium and high in fiber, vitamins
and minerals.
• Choose fat- free or low- fat
products. Take the low- fat
challenge, and compare different
products. Cutting back on fat will
help keep the calorie intake low.
• Use lean meats. Choose fish,
chicken, turkey and lean cuts of
beef and pork.
• Switch to fat- free milk.
Gradually reduce the fat content of
the milk you drink. Start with
2%... then try 1%... and finally fat- free
milk.
• Switch to low- fat breads.
To learn more about reducing the
risk of heart disease and stroke, visit
the American Heart Association Web
site at www. americanheart. org, or
call 1- 800- AHA- USA1 ( 1- 800- 242-
8721).
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Website: www. HomeStarFinancialNY. com
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Bethpage Teachers
Gear Up for New Year
Renowned education writer Jay Matthews speaks to Bethpage High School
teachers on why Bethpage High School is listed among the top WOO high
schools in the country. ( Continued from page 1}
Social Studies academic standards and
requirements. High school staff listened
to a presentation by Child Protective
Services and participated in a
roundtable discussion with Jay
Matthews, one of the foremost
education journalists in the country.
Mr. Matthews writes for Newsweek
and The Washington Post. He recently
published his top 1,000 high schools list,
with Bethpage High School making the
list. Mr. Matthews bases his ranking on
the number of Advanced Placement
( AP) and/ or International Baccalaureate
tests taken by all students at a school
divided by the number of graduating
seniors.
' There's a reason why schools like
Bethpage make my list and are sending
more students to college," said Mr.
Matthews, who listed high expectations,
additional classroom time ( before, after
and in- between classes), and a team
spirit as the three key ingredients to
success. While AP courses don't tell the
complete story about a school, Mr.
Matthews feels that schools should be
graded on the number of Intense
academic learning experiences they
make available to students since its one
of the best measures available for
comparing a wide range of student
readiness for higher- level work.
" A taste of ' college trauma' helps
students get ready for colleqe," added
Mr. Matthews, who pointed out that
most students who drop out of college
do so in their first year.
Mr. Matthews once covered the
education beat for the Los Angeles
Times where he met and wrote about
Jaime Escalante and his students at
Garfield High School in East Los
Angeles. During the 1980s, Mr. Esalante
built a calculus program rivaled by only
a handful of exclusive academies and
surprised the nation when 18 of his
students passed the AP calculus exam,
despite Garfield's reputation as a school
servicing underprivileged students
incapable of achieving such scores. Mr.
Escalante's story was depicted in the
movie Stand and Deliver.
On the second day of the
Superintendent's Conference, joint
departmental meetings and classroom
setup time workshops were held in the
disciplines of English/ Reading,
Languages other than English
( LOTE)/ English Language Learners
( ELL), and Social Studies/ Librarians, as
well as separate meetings and
workshops in Math and Science.
Teachers also underwent technology
training on some of the latest software
applications students and staff will be
using this year.
Garden Civic Associations Annua,
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Oyster Bay Town Councilwoman Rose Marie Walker ( kneeling
down fourth from right) recently attended the Hicksville Garden
Civic Association Annual Family Picnic at Giese Park in
Hicksville. The Councilwoman said it was a fun- filled day with
delicious food and entertaining games. Also joining in the
festivities were Assemblyman Rob Walker ( second row fourth
ul: An< Tin
Price Gouging Hotline
Nassau County District Attorney
Denis Dillon announced today that
he has created a Trice Gouging
Hotline." Dillon is focusing on local
gas businesses that may be taking
advantage of consumers as a result
of the recent tragedy in the South.
" It is unconscionable that anyone
would attempt to benefit in the wake
of this horrific event," said Dillon.
" My office will accept any complaints
regarding possible gas price
gouging and will either pursue them
criminally or bring them directly to
the attention of the Attorney
General and the Nassau County
Office of Consumer Affairs, both of
which have jurisdiction over specific
price gouging statutes and
unconscionable trade practices."
Merchants are guilty of price
gouging when they take unfair
advantage of consumers by
charging grossly excessive prices
for essential consumer goods and
services during periods of abnormal
disruption of the market caused by
strikes, power failures, severe
shortages or other extraordinary
adverse circumstances.
" I invite any Nassau County
resident who feels they have been
the victim of price gouging or that
they have witnessed price gouging
to contact my hotline at ( 516) 571 -
6306," said Dillon.
Shopping On Main St. FBHS
Exhibit Theme
Boy Scout 57
Court of Honor Ceremony
The Farmingdale- Bethpage
Historical Society will present an
exhibit, " Shopping on Main Street"
from mid- autumn to mid- winter at the
Farmingdale Public Library. The
display will reflect retail shops and
businesses on the village's historic
chief commercial street during the
first half of the 20th century.
Jo Ann Krapp, chair of the FBHS
exhibits committee, invites longtime
residents to lend items for the
display, including ads, posters,
photos, menus, or promotional
items. Call 516- 694- 7146 to discuss
with her the item you might wish to
exhibit.
One specific request is for a
photo of " the little white mail box"
which was placed on Main Street
each holiday season to receive
children's letters to Santa.
NCAA Accepts Briarcliffe College
Into Division III
Briarcliffe College announced
today that it has been accepted by
the National College Athletic
Association ( NCAA) as a Division III
college, effective 2007.
Under NCAA guidelines,
Briarcliffe's Division III designation
will be provisional for a four- year
period, with full membership
/ scheduled to take effect in 2011.
" Our athletic program has grown
rapidly in recent years, and inclusion
into the NCAA's Division III is
certainly a major milestone for our
college," says Dr. Neal Raisman,
chancellor of Briarcliffe College.
' This elevation to Division III status
recognizes the overall quality of our
students, faculty and staff, as well as
the excellence of our Seahawks
sports teams."
As a Division III college, Briarcliffe
College will not provide scholarships
to any of its student athletes.
" Since we'll be offering no
athletics- related financial aid, it's
clear that athletes who enroll at
Briarcliffe will have academics as
their primary focus," observes
Briarcliffe College Athletic Director
Kristen Bakalar. " At Briarcliffe, sports
are part of the learning environment
- not a separate component of the
college."
NCAA regulations dictate that
Division III schools must maintain a
minimum of 10 varsity- level,
sanctioned sports, five each for men
and women. Briarcliffe is already
fielding teams in 11 NCAA-recognized
sports, including
baseball, softball and bowling
squads with an ongoing
championship tradition, its hockey
team - the only such college-supported
squad on Long Island -
completed its inaugural season this
spring.
The 11 NCAA- recognized sports
offered by Briarcliffe are: Baseball,
Basketball ( men), Basketball
( women), Bowling ( women), Cross­country
( men), Cross- country
( women), Hockey ( men), Lacrosse
( men), Lacrosse ( women), Soccer
( women) and Softball.
With campuses in Bethpage and
Patchogue, plus a Queens location,
and a combined student body of
more than 3,500, Briarcliffe College
( www. bcl. edu) is a career education
college offering programs in Criminal
Justice, Graphic Design, Business
Administration and Information
Technology. Information about
enrolling at Briarcliffe College is
available at 888.333.1150.
Oyster Bay Town Supervisor John Venditto and Town Clerk
Steve Labriola recently attended a Boy Scout 57 Court of
Honor ceremony for Eagle Scout Andrew Mekalainas in St.
Martin of Tours Church in Bethpage. During the event, the
Supervisor presented Andrew with a citation. He noted that
everybody was very proud of Andrew, especially his brother
and fellow Boy Scout, Peter. Pictured from left to right are
Town Clerk Steve Labriola, Frank Mekalainas ( Andrews father),
Debbie Mekalainas ( Andrew's mother), Andrew Mekalainas,
Supervisor John Venditto, Peter Mekalainas ( Andrew's brother)
and Scout Master Greg Celca.
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FREE ESTIMATES & INSPECTIONS/ LICENSED & INSURED
Affordable Prices/ Reliable Service/ Senior Discounts
We didn't buy a new location...
we earned
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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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BETHPAGE BRAG BOOK
Highlighting the Best ofBethpage
The First Annual Golf Outing was held at the Brookville
Country Club to raise funds for the Francis X. Pendl
Firefighters Museum and Education Center of Nassau County.
Three generations who always supported his works are shown
with the " Tee Flag"... his mother- in- law, Jane Thompson, his
wife Mary Jane Pendl and his daughter Alison.
The " Bethpage Chamber of Commerce" and " Unique
Impressions" were also sponsors. For that, we thank them. —
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*^ Jterving the Community for Over 17 Years!!
Live Music Every Friday
6 - 10pm
C WE DELIVER O
Serving
Wine &
Beer
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C CATERING \)
OPEN 7 DAYS
427 Central Avenue, Bethpage 9 S 9 ' 0 0 0 9
ENJOY 10% OFF
YOUR ENTIRE MEAL IN DINING ROOM
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With This Coupon Not Valid on Holidays • Expires 10/ 1/ 05 Limited to Parties of 6 or Less
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Any 2 { COMBO SPECIAL
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: Baa
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. Baked C h e e s e ^ r X T l i , B a k e d Z , U D , n n e r 4 : 4 H QC Ravioli OFF V1/ 2D° Z' * I/ IW
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14!
CIMINELLI'S
$ 250 O f f
ANY 2 PIES i
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Garlic Knots
1 - 2 Liter Coke
Delivery 1.00 extra. With Coupon.
Cannot be combined wtth other otters.
No* vafld Irt Dining Room. Expires 10/ 1/ 05
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Sausage,
Eggplant Or
Meatball Heros
PARMIGIANA
50* EXTRA $/| 79
t regular price. Pick- Up or Slay Only.
Valid anytime with coupon
Expires 10/ 1/ 05 '/^ Cannot b »
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4
No Limit. Pick- up only. Not Valid In
Dining Room. Cannot Be Combined with
ot^ er offers. Expires 10/ 1/ 05
$ 100OFF
ANY PIE
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Dining Room. Expires 10/ 1/ 05
• • • • • • « • •
CIMINELLI'S
$ P° OFF
ANY PIE
at regular price. Pick- up or stay only.
Valid anytime with coupon. Cannot be
combined w/ other offers. Expire 10/ 1/ 05
Larry & Gail Kramer of Bethpage are thrilled to announce the
birth of their new granddaughter, Charlotte Flynn Kramer.
Charlotte was born on August 7th at 7: 40 PM weighing 8 lbs.
and was 20 1/ 2 inches. Her very proud parents are Larry ( BHS
1993) and Kellee Kramer of Arnold, Maryland.
A surprise 85th birthday party
was given for Vera Mirando of
Bethpage on Aug. 20 by her
children Rose, Sal and Mary Louise,
and nieces and nephews. Her family
attended from Florida and New
Cumberland, PA. Party was at
Milleridge Inn.
JUKJL * * * * * * « * « * * * « « « « * * « * * * * * * « « * * * * * * * * *
Tanya Ferreira and Thomas John Andrzeicik III were married
on July 2, 2005. The ceremony and reception was held at Crest
Hollow Country Club in Woodbury, New York. We wish you both
eternal love and happiness. Love, Mom, Dad and Scott.
" BEST WISHES & CONGRATULATIONS!" On July 2, at the
Woodbury Country Club, Adam McKeon ( son of Judy & Jack of
Bethpage) and Fatime Dalipovska ( daughter of Nevzer & Erkan
of Lodi, N. J.) became Mr. & Mrs. The " I DO's" were said on
Adam's birthday ( and his mom's too) in front of family and
friends from near & far. The newlyweds enjoyed every minute
of their special day and continued their " dream come true" by
honeymooning in Hawaii. We wish their new life together as
husband & wife to be filled with as much love & happiness as
they have brought to our lives!
National Honor Society Induction
On June 1, 2005 a special ceremony was held at the Knights
of Columbus in Bethpage. Students from Bethpage High
School were formally inducted into the National Honor Society.
Candidates for this prestigious organization are required to
meet rigorous academic standards. This distinction, however,
represents more than academic achievement. Students must
also demonstrate leadership, good citizenship, high ideals and
moral integrity. We congratulate the following students: Shilpa
Bansal, Alan Damiani, Kristine D'Antuono, Joseph Delio,
Megan Emmett, Marianne Femminella, Lindsay Fisher, Jenna
Florio, Breanna Fred, Rachel Greenblatt, Nameeta Gupta,
Samantha Hirsch, Nicole Kalogrias, Samantha J. Karasik, Maria
Kartsonis, Vinod Kasturi, Jeffrey Katz, Samantha Klein, Emily
Kobel, Nicole Levitan, Chelsea Lyle, Raman Madan, Claudia
Markarian, Ryan McCarthy, Katelyn McKerlie, Melissa Moffett,
Zoha Mohammed, Jaclyn Mooney, Matthew Munnelly, Gina
Napolitano, Danielle Olverd, George Papadopoulos, Nicholas
Paradiso, Nicholas Post, Patrick Quinn, Kevin Reed, Michael
Renna, Karan Sabharwal, Faridun Sangi, Barrie Schessler,
Donald Schiavetta, Stephen Secchio, Teri- Ann Sheridan,
Kimberly Ting, Giuseppina Tumminello, Anthony Vescova,
Kristina Walsh, Lauren Walsh, Tiana Yom, Casey Zaboras,
Michael Zolli, Erick Zuniga.
As the days got longer, the sky
brighter and the sun hotter, the
Bethpage cheerleaders proved
once again why they are one of the
up and coming high school cheer
programs on Long Island. This past
August, the varsity ( coached by
Jesica Tavolaci) and j. v. ( coached by
Kaitlin Gregory) cheer squads from
Bethpage High School attended the
Universal Cheerleading
Associations Pine Forest
Cheerleading Camp in Greeley,
Pennsylvania. This camp houses
cheerleading teams from the east
coast and mid- Atlantic states, and
our Bethpage cheerleaders, got the
chance to learn with, learn from, and
compete against nearly 50 other
teams. For four days and nights the
girls attended classes to teach them
new skills and techniques and were
evaluated each night on their
performances.
Their days started at 7: 30 a. m.
and ended at 9: 00 p. m. Not heat,
humidity nor rain prevented these
girls from working hard each day and
collecting honors each night.
Each team had the option of
choreographing their own routine at
home. They performed in a
competition against the other camp
teams in the Home Pom
Competition during the first night of
camp. Out of the 16 teams that
competed in the varsity division and
14 teams in the junior varsity
division, both teams took home the
1 st place trophy. There was also an
optional camp championship, which
took place on the last day of camp.
Again, both Bethpage teams took
home the championship trophy.
Our varsity and j. v. cheerleaders
also received other honors which
included several blue and gold
ribbons ( the highest level possible)
along with being awarded the spirit
stick ( a symbol exemplifying the
amount of spirit and teamwork, one
team has presented during the day).
Six girls were also honored by being
named UCLA All- Stars. They were
seniors, Kimberly Cervone,
Marianne Femminella, Jenna Florio,
Nicole Levitan, Michelle Haws and
sophomore, Alyson Bernero.
Several girls also competed in a
" jump- off" where they had to
perform several cheerleading jumps.
Alyson Bernero out jumped 70 girls
and won the " jump- off" in the junior
varsity division. Finally, out of the
800 girls attending camp, only 13
girls were chosen to attend a special
try- out at a later date, allowing them
an opportunity to become UCA
camp instructors after they graduate.
Jenna Florio and Marianne
Femminella were 2 of the 13 girls
chosen which was quite an
accomplishment.
Each member from both teams
worked extremely hard and gave
110% each day. They worked
together as a team, bringing home
many honors and championship
trophies but more importantly
bonding with each other and
creating a lifetime of memories.
Congratulations to all the girls. This
looks like the beginning of what
could be a very successful cheer
season.
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Bethpage Schools Board of Education Meetings
Bethpage Union Free
School District
Bethpage, New York
Board of Education
Special Meeting
August 4, 2005 - 7: 30 p. m.
Administration Building
Boardroom
A Special Meeting of the
Bethpage Board of Education was
held in the Boardroom at the
Administration Building on August
4, 2005. Mr. Frost called the
meeting to order at approximately
7: 35 p. m. and led everyone in the
Pledge of Allegiance. This was
followed by a moment of silence in
honor of Joseph Viola, Senior
Maintainer/ Carpenter, who passed
away suddenly last week. He was an
employee of the district for over 25
years.
Present: Messrs. Tom Frost,
Michael Kelly, Joel Dauman, Kurt
Spears, and Donald Tichy.
Absent: Mr. Louis Orfan and Mrs.
Sandra Watson.
Also Present: Dr. Richard Marsh,
Superintendent; Mr. Joseph
Marchesiello, Assistant
Superintendent for Business; Ms.
Caroline Lavelle, Assistant
Superintendent for Human
Resources; Mr. Terrence Clark,
Assistant Superintendent for
Instruction and Technology; Ms. Kim
Parahus, Director of Facilities; Ms.
Laurie Baum, District Treasurer;
Laura Granelli, Esq. of Jaspan
Schlesinger Hoffman LLP; Mr. John
Grillo, Architect; and Mr. Vincenzo
Russo of School Construction
Consultants.
Two members of the public were
also present.
Both Ms. Parahus and Mr. Russo
brought everyone up to date on the
building project. Mr. Russo also
reviewed his weekly report dated
July 28th and distributed a list of
anticipated/ potential change orders.
A lengthy discussion followed
concerning the feasibility of
changing the newly planned general
science lab room 207 at the high
school into a chemistry lab. After
listening to the rationale, the Board
decided they would vote on a
resolution this evening.
This was followed by a review of
potential district- wide capital projects
by Mr. Grillo, after which Dr. Marsh
recommended the order of priority at
each school.
Mr. Marchesiello and Ms. Baum
led a lengthy discussion concerning
increasing the funding of both the
Employment Benefit Accrued
Liability Reserve Fund and the
Unemployment Insurance Payment
Reserve Fund, which have been
depleted over the past few years.
He advised that the District's
external auditors, Coughlin
Foundotos Cullen & Danowski, LLP,
concurred with this
recommendation. If the Board
desired to act upon this
recommendation, action would have
to be taken prior to voting on the tax
levy resolution. Dr. Marsh read the
two proposed resolutions to the
Board and public. After entertaining
questions from the public, the
meeting moved forward with the
approval of resolutions.
Superintendent's
Recommendations
Funding of the Employee
Benefit Accrued Liability Reserve
Fund
Motion by Mr. Kelly, seconded by
Mr. Dauman, that the Board of
Education transfer $ 1,077,195 from
the existing 2004- 2005 fund
balance to the existing Employee
Benefit Accrued Liability Reserve
Fund, effective immediately.
Motion carried ( 4- 1 - 0)
Ayes 4
Noes 1 ( Mr. Tichy)
Abstentions 0
Funding of the Unemployment
Insurance Payment Reserve Fund
Motion by Mr. Kelly, seconded by
Mr. Dauman, that the Board of
Education modify the
Unemployment Insurance Payment
Reserve Fund to be funded by any
funds that may be legally
appropriated; and BE IT FURTHER
RESOLVED that the Board of
Education transfers $ 60,000 from
the existing 2004- 2005 fund
balance to the Unemployment
Insurance Payment Reserve Fund,
effective immediately.
All aye. Motion carried ( 5- 0).
Approval of Minutes
Motion by Mr. Kelly, seconded by
Mr. Dauman, that the Board of
Education approve the minutes of
the Spedal/ Agenda Meeting held
on June 21, 2005.
All aye. Motion carried ( 5- 0).
Motion by Mr. Kelly, seconded by
Mr. Dauman, that the Board of
Education approve the minutes of
the Regular Meeting held on June
28, 2005.
All aye. Motion carried ( 5- 0).
Motion by Mr. Dauman,
seconded by Mr. Kelly, that the
Board of Education approve the
minutes of the Reorganization
Meeting held on July 12, 2005.
All aye. Motion carried ( 5- 0).
Acceptance of Treasurer's
Report
Motion by Mr. Dauman,
seconded by Mr. Kelly, that the
Board of Education accept the
Treasurer's Report for the period
ending June 30, 2005.
All aye. Motion carried ( 5- 0).
Motion to Enter Executive
Session
Motion by Mr. Dauman,
seconded by Mr. Kelly, that the
Board of Education enter Executive
Session to discuss a matter of
particular personnel.
All aye. Motion carried ( 5- 0).
The Board entered Executive
Session at 9: 30 p. m.
Motion to Exit Executive Session
Motion by Mr. Tichy, seconded
by Mr. Kelly, that the Board exit
Executive Session.
All aye. Motion carried ( 5- 0).
The Board exited Executive
Session at 9: 40 p. m.
Superintendent's
Recommendations ( Continued)
Personnel
Resignation for Retirement
Motion by Mr. Dauman,
seconded by Mr. Kelly, that the
Board of Education accept the
irrevocable resignation of Eileen
Blades, Account Clerk, effective
September 2, 2005.
All aye. Motion carried ( 5- 0).
Resignations
Motion by Mr. Dauman,
seconded by Mr. Kelly, that the
Board of Education accept/ ratify the
following irrevocable resignations,
with effective dates noted: Theresa
Black, .2 Art Teacher, August 31,
2005 and Gina Polak, Typist Clerk,
July 18, 2005.
All aye. Motion carried ( 5- 0).
Rescind Part- Time Instructional
Appointment
Motion by Mr. Tichy, seconded
by Mr. Kelly, that the Board of
Education rescind the appointment
of Ronny Ciamiello as .8 LOTE
teacher for the 2005- 2006 school
year, which was previously approved
at the Regular Meeting held on June
28, 2005.
All aye. Motion carried ( 5- 0).
Appointments
Extracurricular Appointments
Motion by Mr. Kelly, seconded by
Mr. Spears, that the Board of
Education approve the
extracurricular appointments, as
submitted, for the 2005- 2006
school year. Note: A copy of the
Extracurricular Activities Schedule is
available in the Human Resources
Office.
All aye. Motion carried ( 5- 0).
Elementary Summer School
Nurses
Motion by Mr. Spears, seconded
by Mr. Dauman, that the Board of
Education approve the per diem
appointments of the following
Elementary Summer School Nurses,
effective July 5 through August 17,
2005, as needed, at a salary of
$ 126.67 per day: Regina
Femminella and Alice Wierzbowski.
All aye. Motion carried ( 5- 0).
Probationary Instructional
Motion by Mr. Spears, seconded
by Mr. Dauman, that the Board of
Education approve the full- time
probationary appointment of
Theresa Black, in the special subject
tenure area of Education of Children
with Handicapping Conditions -
General Special Education tenure
area, effective September 1, 2005
through August 31, 2008. Salary will
be $ 56,582, based on Step 1 of the
MA+ 15 2005- 2006 salary schedule.
Ms. Black is permanently certified to
teach Special Education in the State
of New York. Note: This is not a new
position.
Motion carried ( 4- 0- 1)
Ayes 4
Noes 0
Abstentions 1 ( Mr. Tichy)
Motion by Mr. Spears, seconded
by Mr. Kelly, that the Board of
Education approve the full- time
probationary appointment of Ronny
Ciarniello, in the academic tenure
area of Foreign Language ( French),
effective September 1, 2005
through August 31; 2008. Salary will
be $ 57,465, based on Step 3 of the
MA 2005- 2006 salary schedule. Ms.
Ciarniello is permanently certified to
teach French in the State of New
York. Note: This is not a new
position.
All aye. Motion carried ( 5- 0).
Regular Substitute ( Leave
Replacement)
Motion by Mr. Spears, seconded
by Mr. Tichy, that the Board of
Education approve the Regular
Substitute ( Leave Replacement)
appointment of Cynthia Dale in the
area of elementary education for the
2005- 06 school year, effective
September 1, 2005. Salary will be
$ 54,022, based on Step 1 of the
MA 2005- 2006 salary schedule. Ms.
Dale is initially certified as an
elementary teacher in the State of
New York.
All aye. Motion carried ( 5- 0).
Senior Typist Clerk ( Full Time, 10
Months)
Motion by Mr. Spears, seconded
by Mr. Dauman, that the Board of
Education approve the appointment
of Carol Arigo as Senior Typist Clerk
( Full Time - 10 Months), effective
pending fingerprint clearance, with a
maximum probationary period of
twenty- six ( 26) weeks. Annual salary
will be $ 33,597, based on Step 6 of
the 2005- 2006 Operations Contract
salary schedule, with benefits. Note:
This is not a new position.
All aye. Motion carried ( 5- 0).
Adoption of First Reading of New
Policies
( Continued on Page 10)
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Local Athletes Score
18th Annual Vytra- TOBAY
Triathlon
Running Shoe Fashion Show
' lb BILL LYNCH, TIMg
and in hallowed
MATTHEW tl
2005 VYTRA- TOBAY 1M% M
A f'fl.: xiily who honored America
wiih their sacrifice...
.;•; « « who honor this event
b> their participation in it.
Bill Lynch ( 2nd R) and Tim Lynch ( R) are presented with the
special award by Oyster Bay Supervisor John Venditto ( C),
Oyster Bay Town Councilman Chris Coschignano ( 2nd L) and
Eileen Nolan of Vytra Health Plans ( L).
A record field of 1160 athletes
crossed the finish line of the 18th
annual Vytra- TOBAY Triathlon at
Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Park
on Sunday, August 22, and 124
teams successfully completed the
accompanying Vytra- TOBAY- Tri-
Relay.
Top individual finishers were
Kevin Cunningham of Smithtown,
who completed the 3/ 4 mile swim,
15 Kilometer bike ride and 5
Kilometer run in 1 hour, 4 minutes,
32 seconds, Grant Connelly of Port
Jefferson ( 1: 05: 02) and Rich
Gregory of Garden City ( 1: 06: 05).
Meredith LaRossa of Bellmore was
the Women's individual winner for
the second year in a row, finishing in
1: 09: 21, with Barbara Cronin
Stagnari of Mineola second in
1: 13: 22, and Kerry Holland of Point
Lookout 3rd in 1: 13: 52.
Top Bethpage finishers included
Keith Harrison, who scored 3rd in
the Open Clydesdale 205- 219
pound Weight Division in 1: 22: 10,
Kevin Harrison ( 1: 28: 28), Joe
Mortelitti ( 1: 30: 49), Anthony
D'Alleva ( 1: 45: 09), Christine
Pentecost ( 1: 46: 32), Kerry Harrison
( 1: 47: 26), Kimberly Young
( 1: 48: 17), Gregory Martin ( 1: 56: 24),
Michael Cole ( 2: 03: 08), and Jennifer
Quinn Felice ( 2: 21: 44).
A special Award was presented
to the Lynch Family of Jericho, who
have been competing as a team in
the Tri- Relay each year for nearly a
decade. Dad Bill Lynch and his son
Tim Lynch competed this year as a
two person team, taking top honors
in the Family Team Division, and
completing the event in memory of
Bill's son and Tim's brother 1st Lt.
Matthew Lynch, who was killed in
action in Iraq last October.
The charitable beneficiaries of
this year's Vytra- TOBAY Triathlon
are the Long Island Chapter of the
Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, the
Long Island Alzheimer's Foundation
and the Oyster Bay- based Friends
of the Bay.
Thanks go to Town Supervisor
John Venditto and the Town of
Oyster Bay, whose Department of
Bob Cook, proprietor of The
Runner's Edge, will be
managing the Fashion Show
The featured program at the
Tuesday evening, September 20
meeting of the Greater Long Island
Running Club will be a Fashion
Show displaying all the latest in
running and multisport apparel and
shoes presented by The Runner's
Edge, the Farmingdale based
running and multisport specialty
store.
The meeting will be held in the
new Auditorium of the Plainview- Old
Bethpage Public Library, 999 Old
Country Road in Plainview, starting
at 8: 00 pm on the 20th. The general
public is cordially invited to attend.
Volunteer Models are very much
needed and encouraged for the
Fashion Show. Please call Bob or
Nancy at The Runner's Edge at
( 516) 420- 7963 to be part of the
Show. No experience necessary!!!
For information about the
September 20 meeting, about the
Club, or about running and racing on
Long Island generally, please call
Linda at the GLIRC office at ( 516)
349- 7646.
9- Year Old Baseball All Stars
Parks and Recreation was key to the
success of the event once again, to
primary corporate sponsor Vytra
Health Plans, and to Race Director
Jose Lopez of the Greater Long
Island Running Club, who put
together this important event once
again this year.
The Vytra- TOBAY Triathlon is the
largest multisport event in the New
York Metropolitan area. In addition to
raising money for important local
charities, it provides an important
venue for promoting healthy
physical activity and individual and
family recreation.
" Having been fortunate enough
to have been at races around the
country, the energy at the event was
that of a nationally ranked event,"
observed Race Director Jose
Lopez. " It is a tribute to the Town of
Oyster Bay, the Department of
Recreation and Parks, Vytra Health
Plans, the Greater Long Island
Running Club, and all the
municipalities that this event
traverses, that the Vytra- TOBAY
Triathlon continues to grow not only
in the number of happy participants
but also in the level of
professionalism."
The 9 year old Eagles had a terrific travel season. Bethpage
parents were proud of their team and of their determination and
hard play. The team was put together late June and quickly
jelled together in their first tournament game beating East
Meadow 5- 2.
Other towns were amazed at the vast improvement in this
year's team. Better hitting and stronger pitching made each
game more and more enjoyable to watch.
Bethpage proudly salutes the 2005 9 Year Old Baseball All-
Stars. Michael Vaglica, Peter Mikulus, Chris Stein, Gregory
Gerber, Francisco Almanzar, Sean Luzzi, John Tierney, Michael
Mirman, Nicholas Natalie, Steven Nani, Nicholas Marino,
Nicholas Panella.
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Bethpage Schools Board of Education Meetings
( Continued from Page 8)
Motion by Mr. Spears, seconded
by Mr. Kelly, that the Board of
Education acknowledge that it has
performed its first reading of the
following new policies, and
approves the adoption of these new
policies:
Policy No. 5320.3 Use of District
Credit Card
Policy No. 5320.2 Use of District
Cell Phones
All aye. Motion carried ( 5- 0).
First Reading of Policies
Motion by Mr. Dauman,
seconded by Mr. Spears, that the
Board of Education acknowledge
that it has performed the first reading
of the following policies, as
submitted:
Policy No. 5410 Principles of
Purchasing
Policy No. 5420 Competitive
Bids and Quotations
Policy No. 5421 Procurement of
Goods and Services
Policy No. 5430 Contracts for
Goods and Services
Policy No. 7310 Code of
Conduct
All aye. Motion carried ( 5- 0).
Commencement of Action in
Connection With G& A Renovation
and Restoration, Inc. and Gulf
Insurance Company
Motion by Mr. Spears, seconded
by Mr. Dauman: WHEREAS, G& A
Renovation and Restoration, Inc.
(" G& A") was deemed in default in
accordance with the terms of its
contract to perform proposed
exterior renovations to JFK Middle
School and Central Boulevard
Elementary School ( General Work,
Masonry Work, Contract G 4- 3); and
WHEREAS, the surety to G& A
pursuant to the Performance Bond
under that contract, Gulf Insurance
Company (" Gulf") was given timely
notice of the default but has failed to
respond with reasonable
promptness and is thereby deemed
in default pursuant to the provisions
of paragraph 5 of the Performance
Bond;
BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED
THAT, upon recommendation of the
Superintendent of Schools, the
Board authorizes the District,
through its legal and administrative
representatives, to take all
necessary and appropriate action
including but not limited'to
commencing and pursuing litigation
against G& A and Gulf, and any other
interested parties, to ensure the
proper completion of work under
this contract and to recover any
damages owed to the District in
connection thereto.
All aye. Motion carried ( 5- 0).
Intermunicipal Agreement
Motion by Mr. Kelly, seconded by
Mr. Tichy, that the Board of
Education approve an Intermunicipal
Agreement between the County of
Nassau, Town of Oyster Bay, and
the Bethpage Union Free School
District, which provides that the
District shall receive 60% of the
PILOTS received from the Long
Island Lighting Co. d/ b/ a LIPA,
pursuant to a PILOT agreement
approved on May 5, 2005 by the
Office of the State Comptroller
regarding the Calpine generating
facilities located in the Town of
Oyster Bay, and further authorizes
the Superintendent to sign the
agreement on its behalf.
All aye. Motion carried ( 5- 0).
Donation of Funds
Motion by Mr. Kelly, seconded by
Mr. Dauman, that the Board of
Education accept the donation of
$ 7,000 from the Bethpage High
School Tri- M Society in gratitude of
the support of the District's
commitment to the Cultural Arts
Program. This contribution is a gift to
the school district and is not directed
to any specific program.
All aye. Motion carried ( 5- 0).
Instructional Services Agreement
Motion by Mr. Tichy, seconded
by Mr. Spears, that the Board of
Education approve the Instructional
Services Agreement between the
Bethpage Union Free School
District and the Locust Valley Central
School District for the purpose of
providing specialized educational
services at an estimated cost of
$ 44,796 per child during the 2005-
2006 school year at Bethpage High
School to two Locust Valley
children. The Board further
authorizes the Board President to
execute the Agreement on its
behalf. Note: The estimated per
student tuition for the CAP program
is $ 44,796.
All aye. Motion carried ( 5- 0).
Therapy Services
Motion by Mr. Spears, seconded
by Mr. Dauman, that the Board of
Education approve the agreement
with New York Therapy Placement
Services, Inc., for the purpose of
providing occupational therapists,
speech providers, physical
therapists, special education
teachers, ABA aides and certified
social workers to provide related
services to school- age children as
mandated by the students' lEPs for
the 2005- 2006 school year. The fee
for services will be $ 120 for
Evaluations/ Tri- Annuals; $ 42.00 per
30- minute individual session;
$ 55.00 per 30- minute group
session; ABA Services ( home-based
or school- based) Aide is
$ 35.00 per 60- minute session and
SEIT at $ 75.00 per 60- minute
session. The Board further
authorizes the Board President to
execute the Agreement on its
behalf.
All aye. Motion carried ( 5- 0).
Tax Levy Resolution
Motion by Mr. Kelly, seconded by
Mr. Dauman: BE IT RESOLVED, that
the Bethpage Union Free School
District Board of Education hereby
acknowledges receipt of the
Certification of the Chairman and
Chief Deputy Assessor of the
Nassau County Department of
Assessment for the Bethpage
( Continued on Page 11)
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Bethpage Schools Board of Education Meetings
Union Free School District. Such
certification indicates the assessed
valuation of the property appearing
on the School District Assessment
Rolls of the Town of Oyster Bay for
the year 2005- 2006, as follows:
Real Property Class Assessed
Valuations
One $ 10,718,587
Two $ 62,615
Three $ 267,204
Four $ 3,550,893
TOTAL $ 14,599,299
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
that the Board of Education certifies
that the budget gross amount of the
necessary claims and expenditures
for the 2005- 2006 School Year
amount to:
$ 59,125,594 For School
Purposes
$ 2,208,795 For Library
Purposes
$ 61,334,389 TOTAL
And, that the following sums are
the amounts to be raised by taxation
for the year 2005- 2006, to be levied
upon the taxable property of the
School District as said property has
been certified to by the Board of
Assessors of Nassau County.
$ 46,755,730 For School
Purposes
$ 2,036,295 For Library
Purposes
$ 48,792,025 TOTAL
BE IT FINALLY RESOLVED that
the District Clerk is hereby
authorized and directed, pursuant to
Sections 6- 18.0, 6- 19.0 and 6- 20.0,
and amendments thereto of the
Nassau County Administrative
Code, to file those resolutions with
the Nassau County Legislature and
the Board of Assessors, Mineola,
New York, on or before August 15,
2005.
Motion carried ( 4- 1- 0)
Ayes 4
Noes 1 ( Mr. Tichy)
Abstentions 0
Award of Transportation Bid
Motion by Mr. Kelly, seconded by
Mr. Dauman, that the Board of
Education accept the results of the
transportation bids for the 2005-
2006 school year, including
summer, that were received by the
Southeast Nassau Transportation
Cooperative (" SENTCO") at Seaford
School District on June 13, 2005,
and reserve the right to contract with
the lowest responsible bidder
meeting specifications for any
schools from that bid, as needed.
The Board further authorizes the
Board President to execute any
applicable agreements in
accordance therewith.
Note: The Bethpage School
District is not utilizing any of the
contracts from the bid at this time,
but reserves the right to contract
with the successful bidders as
needed. A copy of the bid summary
is available in the Business Office.
All aye. Motion carried ( 5- 0).
Opportunity for the Public to be
Heard: No comments.
Motion to enter Executive
Session
Motion by Mr. Kelly, seconded by
Mr. Dauman, that the Board of
Education enter Executive Session
to discuss litigation involving
Consolidated Construction and J.
Barr, and also negotiations
concerning administrators and
employment of specific contractors.
( Mr. Frost indicated that the Board
may vote on more resolutions after
exiting Executive Session.)
All aye. Motion carried ( 5- 0).
The Board entered Executive
Session at 10: 00 p. m.
Motion to Exit Executive Session
Motion by Mr. Dauman,
seconded by Mr. Kelly, that the
Board exit Executive Session.
All aye. Motion carried ( 5- 0).
The Board exited Executive
Session at 12: 07 a. m. and
proceeded to vote on the following
two resolutions:
Tender Agreement With National
Grange Insurance Company
Motion by Mr. Dauman,
seconded by Mr. Kelly, that the
Board of Education approve a
tender agreement with National
Grange Insurance Company
( Continued from Page 10)
whereby National Grange Insurance
Company, the surety to defaulted
contractor J. Barr Construction
Corp., will fully compensate the
District for the costs of contractor
RVS to perform J. Barr's work as
described in the tender agreement
and exhibits to the tender
agreement, in an amount not less
than $ 131,569.55, plus additional
costs of repairs made by the District
and possible professional fees,
subject to substantiation, and
further authorizes the Board
president to sign the agreement on
its behalf.
All aye. Motion carried ( 5- 0).
BHS Room 207 Lab
Motion by Mr. Kelly, seconded by
Mr. Dauman, that the Board of
Education authorize the District's
constructional professionals and
administration to take all actions
necessary and appropriate to
effectuate renovations under the
District's Bond Project at the High
School Room 207 into an All-
Purpose Lab ( that will have the
capabilities of a Chemistry Lab) for a
cost not to exceed $ 70,000 and in
accordance with Law, including but
not limited to New York State
General Municipal Law. Note: This
action enables the District to comply
with changes in New York State
Education Department mandates
and increased enrollment.
All aye. Motion carried ( 5- 0).
Adjournment
Motion by Mr. Dauman,
seconded by Mr. Tichy, that the
Board adjourn the Special Meeting.
All aye. Motion carried ( 5- 0).
The Special/ Agenda Meeting
adjourned at 12: 15 a. m.
Respectfully submitted,
Marlene Jannotta
District Clerk
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505B Stewart Ave., Bethpage, NY U714
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 1: 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 return to normal worship
schedule this Sunday, September
11th, with services at 8: 00 AM and
10: 30 AM. Sermon topic is
" Gathered to the True God"
( Romans 15: 4- 9).
SUNDAY SCHOOL resumes on
Rally Day, September 11th, at 9: 15
AM. Children can be registered any
Sunday. For further information, call
the Church Office.
ADULT BIBLE STUDY - takes
place at 9: 15 AM Sundays. Other
bible studies take place during the
week. Call the church office for
details.]
TEEN BIBLE STUDY resumes
September 11th at 9: 15 AM. All
teenagers who have been
confirmed are welcome. Call 931 -
8262 for details.
WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY is
suspended.
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.
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.
THIS SUNDAY we regretfully bid
farewell to Pastor Ancira and his
family as he leaves to accept a call to
Beautiful Lutheran Church in Milton,
Washington. We truly appreciate his
leadership during the difficult times
following our fire and for his
devotion to our congregation in the
nearly five years he has been with
us. Pastor Ancira, Kristi and their
children will be surely missed. We
pray for God's blessings in their new
ministry.
St. Martin of Tours Church,
Central Ave., Bethpage, N. Y. Pastor
Fr. John Tizio, C. SS. R. Rectory:
931- 0818. Rectory office hours
Mon.- Fri. 9: 00AM- 8: 30PM. Sat. 9 to
7: 00PM Sun. 9 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.
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.
Interested in becoming a
Catholic? New class starts Tuesday,
September 13, 2005. Call Fr.
Schmidt 931- 0818 for further info.
The Men's Bowling League will
be starting their new season soon.
Call Kevin 433- 3694 or Jim 931-
8903 for further info.
The Religious Education
Program is in need of volunteer
Catechists. If interested please call
822- 9768.
Little Rock Scripture Study with
Fr. Tom Schmidt will start on October
3 at 7: 30 p. m. in the Parish Hall. Sign
up by Sept. 15th as books need to
be ordered.
On Sunday, October 30 couples
married 50 years or more are invited
to receive a special blessing and
certificate from Bishop Paul Walsh at
Maria Regina, Seaford at 3: 00 p. m.
Sign up by Sept. 14, 2005.
A Healing Mass will take place on
Friday, Sept. 16 at 7: 30 p. m. Rosary
will be recited at 7: 00 p. m.
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 Jewish Community
Center, 600 Broadway, Bethpage,
938- 7909, Rabbi Seth Gordon,
SABBAT SERVICES, Friday 8 PM
( occasional early services). Shabbat
1 BETHPAGE UNITED
IMETHODIST CHURCH, 192
IBroadway, Bethpage. 516- 931
\ 4345 Pastor Mary P. Crump.
morning 9 AM, Sunday 9 AM,
Weekdays 8 PM. Adult Education,
Religious School for children,
Sisterhood and Men's Club.
WORSHIP 10: 30am Sundays.
Church School 10 am. Located just
south of Central Avenue. " Open
Hearts, Open Minds, Open Doors."
The Bethpage Tribune extends our deepest sympathy to the following families
on the loss of their loved one. You are in our thoughts and prayers,
Novelli, Toby G. of Bethpage
passed away August 27, 2005.
Retired lieutenant of NYPD Highway
Dept. Proud veteran of U. S. Army
having served in Vietnam. Beloved
husband of Dolores. Loving father
of Laura, Jeanna and Christine.
Devoted son of the late Vito and
Constance. Cherished grandfather
of Giavanna. A Funeral Mass was
held Tuesday, Aug. 30, at St. Martin
of Tours RC Church, with interment
following at Calverton National
Cemetery. Donations in Toby's
memory may be sent to the Sidney
Kimmel Comprehensive Cancer
Center at Johns Hopkins, 901
South Bond, Suite 573, Baltimore,
MD 21231 ( www. hopkins
Kimmelcancer center. org).
Arrangements were entrusted to the
Arthur F. White Funeral Home, Inc.
Gluck, Karl " Augie" of
Farmingdale passed away August
28, 2005. During WW II he served in
the 5th Army Artillery. Beloved
husband of Angelista " Angie".
Loving father of Lynda Macchia and
Robert Gluck. Cherished brother of
Edna Dean. Also survived by three
loving grandchildren and great
grandchildren. A Funeral Mass was
held Wednesday, Aug. 31, at St.
Kilian RC Church, with interment
following at St. Charles Cemetery.
Arrangements were entrusted to the
Arthur F. White Funeral Home, Inc.
Eisman, Christopher
James, age 4, died tragically on
August 26, 2005. Cherished son of
Victoria ( nee Asfar). Loving brother
of Trey and Hailey. Dear grandson of
Zina Asfar and Marilyn and Bob
Zawelski. Also survived by his father,
Eric, and aunts, uncles and cousins.
A Funeral Mass was held
Wednesday, Aug. 31, at Our Lady of
Lourdes RC Church, Massapequa
Park, with interment following at St.
Charles Cemetery. Donations in
Christopher's memory may be sent
to Victoria Eisman, 173 Crestwood
Blvd., South Farmingdale.
Arrangements were entrusted to the
Arthur F. White Funeral Home, Inc.
Comforting families for 80 years.
Caputo, Carmine L. " Tom"
of Moriches, former longtime
resident of South Farmingdale
passed away peacefully with his
family at his side on August 28,
2005. Beloved husband of Marie.
Cherished father of Patricia Foti and
Thomas " Tim" Caputo. Proud
grandfather of Christina and Michael.
A Funeral Mass was held Thursday,
Sept. 1, at St. Kilian RC Church, with
interment following at Pinelawn
Memorial Park. Arrangements were
entrusted to the Arthur F. White
Funeral Home, Inc.
Tallman, Charles E. of
Hicksville passed away August 31,
2005. Beloved husband of 55 years
to Audrey ( nee Benkert). Devoted
father of Scott and Dean ( Erica).
Proud grandfather of Leah and
Derek. Dear brother of Robert
Tallman, Jack Tallman and Anna Lee
Emery. Proudly served from 1944 to
1987 with the U. S. Navy Seabees
and the U. S. Army. Life member of
the American Legion, VFW and
DAV. Retired employee of LILQO
and Lauman Well Company.
Executive board member of the
Central Park Historical Society] A
Service was held Saturday, Se( pt. 3,
at Trinity Lutheran Church, ' t
Hicksville, with interment following at
Pinelawn Memorial Park. Donations
in Charles' memory may be sent to
Trinity Lutheran Church, 40 W.
Nicholai Street, Hicksville, NY.
Arrangements were entrusted to the
. Arthur F. White Funeral Home, Inc.
Chlystun, Catherine of
Bethpage passed away August 31,
2005. Predeceased in 1973 by her
beloved husband, William. Loving
mother of William Chylstun and
Lorraine Mazziotti. Devoted
grandmother of six grandchildren
and three great grandchildren. Dear
sister of Elizabeth Casese. A
Funeral Mass was held Saturday,
Sept. 3 at St. Martin of Tours RC
Church, with interment following at
Long Island National Cemetery,
Pinelawn. Arrangements were
entrusted to the Arthur F. White
Funeral Home, Inc.
j 315 Conkiin Street
I Farmingdale, New v'nr
Proudly serving Bethpage and Farmingdale for over 70 Years "
Arthur F. White
Funeral Home
JLIIC » 234 Broadway
Bethpage, Nev York h
Thomas Jr. LTON
FUNERAL HOMES, INC.
LEVITTOWN HICKSVILLE
2786 Hempstead Tpke. 47 Jerusalem Ave
( 516) 796- 0400 ( 516) 931- 0262 ( 516) 354- 0634
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29 Atlantic Ave.
( 516) 354- 0634
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US Hillside Ave.
( 516) 354- 0634
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412 Willis Ave.
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LEGAL NOTICE iFftAI NOTICE LfcGAL NOTIP. F
£
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31 I! LU •
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DOES THIS
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LOW BACK PAIN
NUMBNESS/ TINGLING
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Consultation &
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LU
( Dm < I
DR. SCOTT BERG
195 Park Ave., Bethpage, NY 11714
( 516) 433- 4114 s
I • KM• t^ § ^• m . m•^•—•- ^• g• g § g M• H• Ha• mBMB* Sm 6 BMIaHma mK uB n• • H » H HHM SHM ^ i WHHi B1 UHfIlU UH imNn iii• •> • • H • I H• MMBMWI — B aHnU HBU • M• HU MBMB UMH BMBI HW wM. ^
REFEREE'S NOTICE
OF SALE IN
FORECLOSURE
STATE OF NEW
YORK
SUPREME COURT -
COUNTY OF
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
10/ 28/ 05 at 9: 15 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: 9/ 6/ 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-
8000
9/ 23,30,10/ 7,14
Notice of Formation of
JMC MOVERS, LLC,
a domestic Limited
Liability Company
( LLC). Articles of
Organization filed with
Secretary of State on
6/ 21/ 05. NY Office
location: NASSAU
County. Secretary of
State is designated as
agent upon whom
process against the
LLC may be served.
Secretary of State
shall mail a copy of any
process against the
LLC served upon
him/ her to ATTN: MR.
JAMES MCNAMARA,
C/ O JMC MOVERS,
LLC, 3553 FIDDLER
LANE, BETHPAGE,
NY 11714. Purpose:
Any lawful activity.
8/ 26,9/ 2,9,16,23,30
LEGAL NOTICE
TO BIDDERS
Specifications:
Aerial Work Platform
Upright Lift,. Working
Height - 46' Minimum
With Straddle
Extension Kit
Bid No.: 008- 0506
Due Date:
September 19, 2005
at 10: 00 a. m.
Please take notice
that bids for an Aerial
Work Platform Upright
Lift, Working Height -
46' Minimum with
Straddle Extension
Kit equal to or better
of Genie Lift will be
received by the Board
of Education of the
Bethpage Union Free
School District, Town
of Oyster Bay,
Bethpage, New York,
until Monday,
September 19, 2005
at 10: 00 a. m., at which
time the bids will be
opened and read
aloud at the
Administration
Building, 10 Cherry
Avenue, Bethpage,
New York.
Specifications are
available in the
Business Office at the
Administration
Building, 10 Cherry
Avenue, Bethpage,
New York on any
weekday
commencing Friday,
September 9, 2005,
between the hours of
8: 30 a. m. to 4: 00 p. m.
The Board of
Education reserves
the right to reject any
and all bids which in its
discretion are not in
the best interest of
the School. District,
and to waive any
informalities.
If mailing bid
proposals, please
send via first class mail
to: Business Office,
10 Cherry Avenue,
Bethpage, New York
11714.
Please mark
envelope " Sealed Bid
No. 008- 0506"
By Order of the
Board of Education
Marlene Jannotta,
District Clerk
Bethpage Union
Free School District
Administration
Building
10 Cherry Avenue
Bethpage, New
York 11714
Facilities and
Operations
Department
Telephone ( 516)
644- 4032
Bethpage Varsity Cheerleader's
MULTI- FAMILY GARAGE SALE
September 10, 2005 9am- 3: 30 pm
1 Beverly Road, Bethpage
DON'T MISS IT - Something for Everyone!
" Blooipiijg © reanjs"
423 Central Avenue, Bethpage, N. Y. 11714
( 516) 933- 8696
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LEGAL NOTir. p: LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTIP. F
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
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 SALE
SUPREME COURT:
NASSAU COUNTY.
CHAMPION
MORTGAGE, A
DIVISION OF KEY
BANK, USA,
NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION,
SUCCESSOR TO
THE INTERESTS 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,
Bethpage, 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
DrMacPress LLC
Notice of formation of
Limited Liability
Company.
DrMacPress LLC.
LLC. Articles of
Organization filed with
the Secretary of State
of New York ( SSNY)
on August 21, 2005.
N. Y. Office location:
Nassau County.
SSNY has been
designated as an
agent upon whom
process against it may
be served. The Post
Office address to
which the SSNY shall
mail a copy of any
process against the
LLC served upon him
is C/ O the LLC, Mario
Macaluso, 34 Forest
Drive, Plainview, NY
11803.
Purpose/ character of
LLC: To sell guides
and books.
8/ 26.9/ 2.9.16 23,30
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 9/ 21/ 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.
728/ 05. WEST
HEMPSTEAD - Peter
G. Cosmas, Renewal
of grant to maintain 2-
family dwelling., S/ E
cor. Jackson Ave. &
Walnut St., a/ k/ a 104
Walnut St.
729/ 05. LEVITTOWN
- Jean M. & Edward G.
Calabrese, Variance,
side yards aggregate,
maintain addition
attached to dwelling.,
W/ s Saddle La., 245'
S/ o Prairie La., a/ k/ a
164 Saddle La.
730/ 05. ELMONT -
Aradhana Khameraj &
Deoprakash Balroop,
Maintain 6' high fence
& 4' high fence within
the clear sight
triangle., N/ E cor.
Lincoln St. & Steele
St., a/ k/ a 37 Lincoln
St.
731/ 05. UNIONDALE
Hettie Lamb,
Variances, lot area
occupied, front yard
average setback, side
yard., maintain 2nd
story wood deck
attached to dwelling.,
E/ s Warren St., 110'
S/ o Westbury Blvd.,
a/ k/ a 312 Warren St.
732/ 05. LEVITTOWN
- Paul Cacciuttolo,
Variance, front yard
setback on
Honeysuckle Rd.,
construct addition &
portico attached to
dwelling., S/ W cor.
Honeysuckle Rd. &
Church Rd., a/ k/ a 40
Honeysuckle Rd.
733/ 05. NR
WESTBURY - James
& Amy Sharkey James
Sharkey Jr.,
Mother/ Daughter
Res. ( 2nd kitchen).,
S/ s Friends La., 161'
E/ o Faith La., a/ k/ a
116 Friends La.
( Negative Declaration
issued under
S. E. Q. R.)
734/ 05. - 735/ 05.
EAST MEADOW -
Michael Gallagher,
Maintain accessory
structure higher &
larger than permitted
( garage converted to
cabana); Maintain 6'
high fence larger than
pool installation area.,
W/ s McClellan St.,
306.85' S/ o Post St.,
a/ k/ a 2187 McClellan
St.
737/ 05. EAST
MEADOW - Mitchell &
Debra Gelberg,
Variances, lot area
occupied, front yard
average setback on
Newbridge Rd.,
construct 2nd story
wood deck with stairs
attached to dwelling.,
E/ s Jesse PI., 179.01'
N/ o Melanie Dr.
running thru to
Newbridge Rd., a/ k/ a
78 Jesse PI.
738/ 05. LEVITTOWN
Kiki Neferis,
Variance, side yards
aggregate, construct
addition & convert
garage to living space
attached to dwelling.,
N/ s Meridian Rd.,
602.37' S/ o Satellite
La., a/ k/ a 131
Meridian Rd.
739/ 05. - 740/ 05.
BALDWIN - Bruce &
Joan Finkelstein,
Variances, lot area
occupied, side yards
aggregate, maintain
wood deck attached
to dwelling; Maintain
5' high fence larger
than pool installation
area., W/ s Jackie La.,
390.3' N/ o Ann St.,
a/ k/ a 714 Jackie La.
741/ 05. - 742/ 05.
LIDO BEACH - Jeffrey
& Linda T. Birnbaum,
Variances, lot area
occupied, side yard,
side yards aggregate,
construct roofed over
open porch, 2nd story
addition & A/ C unit all
attached to dwelling;
Variances, lot area
occupied, construct
2nd story wood deck
attached to dwelling.,
W/ s Donna La.,
366.14' N/ o Lido
Blvd., a/ k/ a 35 Donna
La.
743/ 05. POINT
LOOKOUT - Marie
Westhoff, Appeal the
determination of the
Commissioner of
Buildings that the
proposed alterations
constitutes a 3rd
story., E/ s Baldwin
Ave., 60' N/ o Beech
St., a/ k/ a 98 Baldwin
Ave.
744/ 05. MERRICK -
Bianco Associates,
Inc., Variances,
subdivision of lot, lot
area, front yard
setback on Madison
St., construct
dwelling., N/ E cor.
Bedford Ave. &
Madison St.
745/ 05. MERRICK -
Robert & Virginia
O'Hara, Variances,
subdivision of lot, lot
area, front width at
street line & setback
line, maintain dwelling
on a lesser lot
( demolish existing
garage)., N/ s Bedford
Ave., 50.02' E/ o
Madison St., a/ k/ a 134
Bedford Ave.
746/ 05. INWOOD -
Angel Enterprises,
Inc. of L. I., Permission
to park in Res. " C"
District., W/ s
Lawrence Ave.,
417.10' S/ o Mott
Ave., a/ k/ a 75
Lawrence Ave.
( Negative Declaration
issued under
S. E. Q. R.)
747/ 05. WANTAGH -
Nextel of New York,
Inc. d/ b/ a Nextel
Communications,
Variance, height,
install three ( 3)
additional wireless
communication
antennas ( three ( 3)
previously approved)
115' high, to existing
125' high monopole.,
S/ s Burns Ave.,
657.46' W/ o Old Mill
Rd., a/ k/ a 3010 Burns
Ave. ( Negative
Declaration issued
under S. E. Q. R.)
THE FOLLOWING
CASES WILL BE
CALLED STARTING
AT 2: 00 P. M.
748/ 05. WANTAGH -
George Mountanos,
Variances, lot area
occupied, side yard,
side yards aggregate,
construct roofed over
open porch, garage
with 2nd story above
& 2nd story addition
all attached to
dwelling., S/ s
Roxbury Ave.,
205.69' E/ o Plymouth
Rd., a/ k/ a 3450
Roxbury Ave.
749/ 05. - 751/ 05.
MERRICK
Rosemarie E.
Calcagni, Variances,
lot area occupied,
side yards, side yards
aggregate, construct
2- story addition, 2nd
story & roofed over
open porch all
attached to dwelling;
Mother/ Daughter
Res. ( 2nd kitchen);
Variances, lot area
occupied, side yards,
side yards aggregate,
construct 1st story &
2nd story wood decks
both attached to
dwelling., W/ s
Meadowbrook Rd.,
344.50' N/ o Michalicki
PL, a/ k/ a 1796
Meadowbrook Rd.
( Negative Declaration
issued under
S. E. Q. R.)
752/ 05. OCEANSIDE
Carbona, Inc.,
Variance in off- street
parking ( construct
addition to
restaurant)., N/ W cor.
Oceanside Rd. &
Merle Ave., a/ k/ a
2752 Oceanside Rd.
( Negative Declaration
issued under
S. E. Q. R.)
753/ 05. FRANKLIN
SQUARE - Bruno &
Carmela Ruffini,
Variance, side yard,
install two ( 2) a/ c units
attached to dwelling.,
E/ s McKinley Ave.,
150' N/ o Roosevelt
St., a/ k/ a 112
McKinley Ave.
756/ 05. OCEANSIDE
- Diane Wegener, Use
part of premises to
construct building for
storage of boats ( not
permitted in a Bus.
District)., N/ W cor.
Royal Ave. ( a/ k/ a
Columbus Ave.) &
Riverside Dr., a/ k/ a
3346 Royal Ave.
( Negative Declaration
issued under
S. E. Q. R.)
758/ 05. ELMONT -
ADA Development
Corp., Variances,
subdivision of lot, lot
area, front width at
street line & setback
line, construct
dwelling with garage.,
E/ s Benson Ave.,
101.05' S/ o
Sweetman St.
759/ 05. ELMONT -
ADA Development
Corp., Variances,
subdivision of lot, lot
area, front width at
street line & setback
line, construct
dwelling with garage.,
E/ s Benson Ave.,
141.47' S/ o
Sweetman St.
1400/ 05. - 1403/ 05.
FRANKLIN SQUARE -
Franklin Square
Donut System, LLC.
d/ b/ a Dunkin Donuts,
Maintain two ( 2) drive-thru
windows in
conjunction with
existing Dunkin
Donuts; Variance, rear
yard, maintain
dumpster with 6' high
enclosure; Maintain
one detached,
illuminated menu
board sign ( not
permitted); Maintain
2nd detached,
illuminated menu
board sign ( not
permitted)., N/ E cor.
Franklin Ave. &
Ferngate Dr., a/ k/ a
595 Franklin Ave.
( Negative Declaration
issued under
S. E. Q. R.)
1404/ 05. SEAFORD -
Curt G. & Debra A.
Mark, Variances, front
yard average setback,
lot area occupied,
construct 1- story
additions ( front, rear &
portico) all attached to
dwelling., N/ s Ralph
St. So., 90' E/ o Gail
St., a/ k/ a 3993 Ralph
St. So.
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
Read the I , egals
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