Bethpage-Tribune_2005-04-01

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Proudly
Serving the
Community for
Over 43 Years
SERVING BETHPAGE, ISLAND TREES, OLD BETHPAGE, PLAINVIEW, SEAFORD AND PLAINEDGE
VOL 43 NO. 10 April 1- 7,2005 FIFTY CENTS
Event Honors Ed Mangano
Nassau County Legislator Ed Mangano, center right, was the
guest of honor at the Theodore Roosevelt Republican Club of
Bethpage Annual Bowling Night held last Saturday evening at
Syosset Lanes. Two- hundred people enjoyed a family night out
of good food and bowling. Joining Ed from left, Club President
Mike Cipriani, former Hempstead Supervisor Gregory Peterson,
Legislator Mangano and Bethpage Executive Leader Gary
Pappas.
Central Boulevard School
During Winter Recess, we watched in horror as the tsunami
disaster occurred. As soon as we returned to school in
January, Janet Caseila and Billie Rothberg organized a
fundraising drive at Central Boulevard School. During the
entire month, the children and their families opened their
hearts and their pocket books for the tsunami victims. Lorraine
Marcis organized a bake sale during lunchtime. The second
graders had white elephant sales in their classes. There were
large collection jars located outside the main office. At the end
of the month, the donations equaled $ 3750. The money was
sent to UNICEF and the American Red Cross Tsunami Disaster
Relief Funds. Many thanks to all who contributed.
Hartigan Council Knights of
Columbus, Bethpage Holds
Children's Easter Party
The Hartigan Council Knights of Columbus hosted their
Annual Easter Children's Party. As you can see the event was
very well attended and featured an Easter Egg Hunt, Egg
Decorating and fun for ail the families in attendance. The K of C
should be commended for their dedication and hard work in
^.. onsoring this event year after year. The smiling faces on all
the children proved that the Easter Bunny is fully alive and well
and living in Bethpage! Congratulations to all those involved in
organizing this tradition in Bethpage. Your efforts will make
lasting memories for so many children and families.
COMMUNITY EVENTS
Island Trees Library Happenings
Island Trees Public Library, 38
Farmedge Road, Island Trees
announces the following upcoming
events:
Tax Forum: Wednesday, April
27th at 7 p. m. Donald X. Clavin, Jr.,
Town of Hempstead Receiver of
Taxes, will be at the library to answer
any questions you may have.
Reverse Mortgage Q& A:
Wednesday, April 20 at 2 p. m. Come
and see if a reverse mortgage is
good for you.
Afternoon Book Chats, 3rd
Thursday of each month from 1- 3
p. m. April 21st: Travels with Charley
by John Steinbeck.
Nighttime Book Chats, 1st
Thursday of each month, 6: 45 - 8: 30
p. m. April 7th, Travels with Charley
by John Steinbeck.
All are welcome.
Adult Craft Programs:
Frames: Wednesday, April 13th,
6: 30- 8: 30 p. m. Materials fee:
$ 15.00 per person. Limit 15.
Garden Lectures: Perennials,
Wednesday, April 20 at 7 p. m. Come
and have your questions on
gardening answered.
Sunday Entertainment at the
Library
Take a break from your daily
drudgery! Plan on coming to the
Bethpage Library on Sunday, April 3
at 2: 00 P. M. and laugh it up with
" Lydia and Arnie - The Dynamic
Duo." Musician Arnie Greenfield and
cabaret singer Lydia Gladstone will
• perform popular standards and
clever renditions of show tunes as
well as bring their infectious sense
of humor to the library. Lydia
originally trained for the opera and
she charms her audiences with her
warmth and talent. Many of the
original songs were written for this
program by Arnie. Their combined
talents will amuse and delight you.
Save this date for a rollicking good
time! Admission is free and
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329 Broadway, Bethpage ( 516) 681- 0440
FOUNDED BY
Florence Cullem
PUBLISHER & EDITOR
Linda A. Mangano
ADVERTISING SALES
t Evelyn Tapoler
Gail Kelly
Joanne Foley
LEGAL BILUNG
Gail Kelly
FEATURED WRITERS
Bud Rosch
Lawrence Gilrain
Mary McCaffrey
The Bethpage Tribune is published 50 weeks of the yew.
( Unless Lorraine is on vacation)
Proudly Founded by Women and Owned by Women.
The newspaper will not be liable for errors on advertising
beyond the cost of the space occupied by the error. The
views bylined or submitted on press release are not are
necessarily those of the publisher. The Tribune will make
every effort to see that news stories in the Tribune are
accurate, fair and impartial. The publisher reserves the
right to reject any advertising or article at her sole
discretion. The Bethpage Tribune is published weekly by
Nassau Tribune Publications Inc.
32' J Broadway, Bethpage, NY. 11714
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Behtpage
Tribune at the above address.
Entered as Second Cluss Mail at Bethpage, New York
Bethpage School District # 21
residents will be seated first; out- of-area
residents as space permits. A
Bethpage Library card is a ticket of
admission for the cardholder and a
companion.
Then on Sunday, April 10 at 2: 00
P. M. " The Wand'ring Minstrels' of .
the New York Gilbert & Sullivan
Players" will bring their talents to the
stage at the library cosponsored by
the Bethpage Library and the Town
of Oyster Bay Department of
Community and Youth Services.
Cultural and Performing Arts Division
as part of CAPA's 2004- 2005
Distinguished Artists Concert
Series. The Wand'ring Minstrels are
leading performers from the
acclaimed professional NYGASP
company with a long list of Gilbert &
Sullivan roles in repertory. This
ensemble has delighted audiences
throughout the country. Individually
each performer has a long list of
Gilbert & Sullivan selections in their
repertoire, but it is the camaraderie
and spontaneous banter between
the performers that makes this
ensemble special. Admission is free.
Then mark Sunday, April 17 at
2: 00 P. M. for another delightful
program. At that time the talented
Primrose Players will present
" Lonesome Traveler: a Narrative
Musical about the Legendary Folk
Groups The Weavers & Almanac
Singers." Woody Guthrie, Pete
Seeger and Lee Hayes are the three
whose stories and songs are the
core of " Lonesome Traveler."
Admission is free and Bethpage
School District # 21 residents wHI be
seated first; out- of- area residents as
space permits. A Bethpage Library
card is a ticket of admission for the
cardholder and a companion.
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.
10th Annual
Sunday
April 3, 2005
9AM to 12 NOON at Bethpage High School Pool
Sponsored by the Bethpage Rotary Club and
the Bethpage High School Civic Interact Club
Admission is by sponsorship. All
participants must be sponsored. No
minimum amount is required. At least
$ 10.00 per swimmer is suggested.
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Create a Splash, have fun, help your
school and town at the same time
Swimmers Name:
Sponsor Amt/ Lap Total
Use reverse side for more sponsors. Bring with vou to Swim- a- thon
Mary Poppins
BroadHollow Theatre Company
presents Children's Theatre, Mary
Poppins on Saturdays April 9 - May
7, 2005 at Studio Theatre, 141 S.
Wellwood Avenue, Lindenhurst, NY
at 2 PM.
Who do you call when you need
a nanny to turn your lives upside
down? Why, the practically perfect
Mary Poppins, of course! Come
along with Mary, Bert and the Banks'
and join them for a " jolly holiday" in
London. Tickets are $ 8. For
reservations call the Box Office at
( 631) 581- 2700 or go to
www. broadhollow. org.
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 Thursday, April 7 at 2: 00 P. M.
music historian Frank P. Carbonara
will be at the library with a fascinating
program entitled " What Happens in
Tosca." Puccini's opera Tosca is set
in Napoleonic times and includes
political overtones. It adapts a
French play by Sardou to achieve a
taut, brilliant, blood and thunder
melodrama in which Puccini's
melodic gift and sense of theater are
at their peak. The opera will be
examined act by act from its
Wagnerian motifs to its symbolism
and details of the musical and
dramatic structure.
Dr. Michael D'lnnocenzo,
Professor of History at Hofstra will be
at the library on Tuesday, April 12 at
2: 00 P. M. with " A Portrait of
Abraham Lincoln." Lincoln is widely
regarded as one of the truly great
men of all time. He is credited with
saving the Union and immortalized
by his visions as set forth in his
Emancipation Proclamation and his
Gettysburg Address. The program
will address the questions of
whether after 150 years he
deserves his rating as our greatest
president, how effective was he as a
war leader, a Reconstruction peace
maker, a dealer with race issues and
a champion of democracy. Did his
personal life affect his public
conduct and how different would
history have been if Booth's bullet
had missed its mark. Abe Lincoln will
be reexamined as man and myth.
With visual aids.
Then save Thursday, April 14 at
2: 00 P. M. with a program entitled
" Passport to Discover Peru"
presented by Shirley Blanc
Romaine, Actress & TV personality
as part of the library's PASSPORTS
travel series. Discover this land of
contrasts, great beauty, long history
and ethnic diversity within its large
cities, Spanish colonial towns, the
snow- capped Andes and coastal
deserts.
_ _ „ U U II if u — COMMUNITY EVENTS
BETHPAGE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL ANNUAL
#. SENIOR CITIZENS PROM
y* APRIL 17,2005 AT 5: 00 PM
V! VA LAS VEGAS
DANCE THE NIGHT
AWAY TO ALL OF
YOUR OLD
FAVORITES!
COME JOIN US FOR
ALL OF THE FUN!!
REFRESHMENTS AND A
LIGHT DINNER WILL BE
PROVIDED!
$ 3 IF PREPAID BY APRIL
15TH OR $ 5 AT THE DOOR
( 516) 644- 4100
SEND CHECK PAYABLE TO
" BETHPAGE HIGH SCHOOL"
TO B. H. S. C/ O W. WAY,
10 CHERRY AVE., BETHPAGE,
NY 11714
Band Festival at Titles Center
Sunday, April 3, 2005, 3 p. m.
C. W. Post Band Festival at Tilles
Center featuring performances by
the C. W. Post Wind Ensemble, C. W.
Post Symphonic Band, and Tilles
Festival Band - a 150- piece concert
band comprised of the C. W. Post
Symphonic Band, the Nassau-
Suffolk Wind Symphony ( an all- star
high school concert band
representing schools from across
Long Island), and an additional 20 to
30 invited high school students.
Tickets available at the door: $ 10
general admission, $ 6
students/ seniors. Tilles Center for
the Performing Arts, C. W. Post
Campus, 720 Northern Blvd. ( Route
25A), Brookville. For more
information, call the C. W. Post Music
Department at 516- 299- 2474.
C. W Post Storytelling Festival
Sunday, April 10, 2005 from 9
a. m. to 4 p. m. Storytelling Festival -
Celebrate the joy of storytelling at
the 40th Annual C. W. Post
Storytelling Festival. Appropriate for
parents and children ( 10 to 16 years
of age); librarians, educators and
storytellers. Fee of $ 35 includes
continental breakfast, lunch,
handouts, and a full day of
storytelling with some of Long
Island's most accomplished
storytellers. Presented by the
Storytelling Institute at the Palmer
School of Library and Information
Science, C. W. Post Campus of
Long Island University, 720
Northern Blvd., ( Route 25A),
Brookville. For additional
information, call 516- 299- 2866.
Tai- Chi to Live in a Healthy Way
Join us for free Tai- Chi exercise
every Monday at 1: 00 pm. A
delicious lunch will be served at
12: 00 noon with the class
immediately following. You can't
beat the super low price! It has been
proven that Tai- Chi helps to maintain
your positive mentality and physical
well being. This program, as well as
many others, is held at the Levittown
Senior Community Service Center at
the Yours Ours Mine Community
Center Inc. located at 152 Center
Lane in Levittown. Reservation is
required. Please call 796- 6633 ext.
248. This program is partially funded
by the Nassau County Department
of Senior Affairs, the NY State office
for the Aging, and the US
Administration on Aging.
Plainview- Old Bethpage
Library Happenings
Tax Return Assistance at Specialist, discusses the increasing
the Plainview- Old Bethpage
Public Library
Free - No Appointment Needed.
People must organize and bring all
necessary documents including last
year's income tax return.
Tax Return Assistance for
all Ages
Sundays through Apr. 10* 2- 5
p. m. at Community Service Office.
Sponsored by Hofstra University
Senior Accounting Students, VITA
Program.
Tax Return Assistance for
Ages 60+
Every Mon. through Apr. 11 from
10am - 2pm. Meeting Room.
Sponsored by American Association
for Retired Persons and National
Retired Teachers Association.
* Dates and times are subject to
change. For information call 516-
938- 0077.
" Petit Four" Presented by
V. O. I. C. E. S.
On Sat., Apr. 2 at 8pm,
V. O. I. C. E. S., a theater troupe that
performs with its own unique style, a
cross between traditional and
staged reading, presents " Petit
Four," a collection of four
memorable short stories acted out
by a superb company of players.
No tickets needed. First come,
first seated.
Long Term Care Seminar
On Apr. 6 at 7: 30pm, David
Kaplowitz, Long Term Care
costs of nursing homes on Long
Island and explains the benefits of
the NYS Partnership for Long Term
Care, an insurance program that
allows its participants to choose their
level of care and protect their assets.
Discussion is free. First come,
first seated.
Insights Into Current
Issues
The Plainview- Old Bethpage
Public Library presents Insights Into
Current Issues, a discussion led by
Barbara Krupit on Fri., Apr. 8 from 1-
3pm.
Sunday Afternoon Jewish
Book Review
On Sun., Apr. 10 at 3pm, The
Plainview- Old Bethpage Public
Library, in conjunction with the Long
Island Center for Jewish Studies,
presents the seventh in a series of
eight sessions of the Sunday
Afternoon Jewish Book Review
Series. The theme for this season is
" Jews in the Middle East: Past and
Present."
For the seventh session,
discussion leader Dr. Nitza Druyan
will showcase " Zionism and Arab
Nationalism." Texts will be
distributed at the meetings.
Discussion is free, and open to
the public.
The Library is located at 999 Old
Country Road, Plainview, opposite
the Morton Village Plaza ( 516- 938-
0077).
Take Five and Private Wars
Arena Players Repertory Theatre
will be presenting the comedy Lone
Star and Private Wars by James
McLure at their Second Stage
Theatre from March 25th through
May 1 st.
Lone Star is an uproarious
comedy about two bawdy,
rambunctious Texas brothers who
spend one wild night in the backyard
of a small Texas bar. Private Wars is a
funny and touching play that deals
with three Vietnam veterans
recuperating in an army hospital.
Lone Star & Private Wars opens
Friday, March 25th and plays
through Sunday, May 1st.
Performances are at 9: 00 pm Friday
and Saturday, and 3: 00 pm Sunday.
Tickets are $ 18 Friday and Sunday
and $ 22 Saturday.
Arena Players Second Stage
Theatre is located at 294 Route 109,
East Farmingdale, and is accessible
to the handjcapped. For
reservations or further information,
phone ( 516) 293- 0674. Visit us on
the web @ www. ArenaPlayers. org
Arena Players Repertory Theatre
is a non- profit company funded in
part by the New York State Council
on the Arts, the Suffolk County
Office of Cultural Affairs, and
individual contributions.
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Bethpage Information Superhighway
First S. T. O. P. and Electronic Waste
Collection Day Scheduled For April 16
The first of eight S. T. O. P. ( Stop Throwing Out Pollutants) and Electronic
Waste Collection days for Oyster Bay Town residents is scheduled for
Saturday, April 16, according to Town Councilman Angelo A. Delligatti.
" The collection day will be held at John J. Burns Town Park, Merrick
Road, Massapequa, between 9: 00 a. m. and 4: 00 p. m.," Councilman
Delligatti stated. " Residents who would like further information can call 677-
5748.
" The Town has an informative brochure about the S. T. O. P. and Electronic
Waste Collection programs, including a list of what can be disposed of
through both programs and the schedule of collection days and locations for
2005," Councilman Delligatti continued. " Any resident or organization inter­ested
in obtaining a free brochure should call or write the Town of Oyster
Bay Public Information Office, Oyster Bay Town Hall East, 54 Audrey
Avenue, Oyster Bay, N. Y. 11771 ( 624- 6380).
" The S. T. O. P. program, which provides residents with an environmentally
safe means for disposal of household hazardous waste, is now in its 20th
year," Councilman Delligatti said. " This is the second year for the Electronic
Waste Collection program, and the Town of Oyster Bay is the first Town on
Long Island to have a regularlyischeduled e- waste program. Up until the
inception of the program, which was kicked off in April 2004, all e- waste in
the Town had been hauled away and disposed of with the regular garbage.
Now, the Town is offering residents a convenient and environmentally
friendly way to recycle their e- waste. Under the program, the Town accepts
computer monitors and hard drives, printers, keyboards, mice and cables,
copiers and fax machines, cell phones, pagers, VCRs and stereos.
Supreme Computer & Electronic Recycling, Inc., a company specializing in
e- waste recycling, will collect the items and recycle the components, there­by
ensuring that they will not end up in a landfill or incinerator."
The Councilman noted that additional S. T. O. P./ Electronic Waste Collection
dates for 2005 are: Sunday, M^ y 15, Town of Oyster Bay Department of
Public Works Garage, 150 Miller Place, Syosset; Saturday, June 18, Town
Hall South, 977 Hicksville Road, Massapequa; Saturday, July 16, Sea Cliff
Village Department of Public Works, Altamont Avenue; Saturday, August 20,
Hicksville Fire Department, West John Street; Saturday, September 17,
Solid Waste Disposal Complex, Beth page- Sweet Hollow Road, Old
Bethpage; Saturday, October 15; Town Hall South, 977 Hicksville Road,
Massapequa; and Sunday, November 20, Town of Oyster Bay Department
of Public Works Garage, 150 Miller Place, Syosset
Guest Readers Day Program
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PUBLIC MEETING
NAVAL WEAPONS
INDUSTRIAL RESERVE PLANT
BETHPAGE, NEW YORK
Wednesday, April 6, 2005
Bethpage pommunlty Center
103 Grufjnman Road West
Bethpage, New York
Meeting begins at 7: 00 pm
The Navy is pleased to announce the fourteenth meeting of
the Restoration Advisory Board for NWIRP Bethpage
( former Grumman facility).
The Restoration Advisory. Board ( RAB) for NWIRP Bethpage,
consisting of community members and representatives from the
Navy, State and Federal environmental agencies, and other
groups, will hold its fourteenth meeting. Discussion topics will
include an update on activities at NWIRP Bethpage.
The RAB is a forum to idiscuss the environmental programs
underway at NWIRP Bethpage. All meetings are open to the
public and everyone is encouraged to attend.
For more information, please contact:
Mr. James Colter ( Code EV2I/ JCJ
at Engineering Field Activity, Northeast, NAVFAC
10 Industrial Highway, Mail Stop 82
Lester PA, 19113- 2090
Telephone: 610- 595- 0567 extension 163
Oyster Bay Town Supervisor John Venditto ( seated with
children) was recently invited to Stratford Road Elementary
School in Plainview for the school's Guest Readers Day
Program, part of its Parents as Reading Partners Program for
2005. The Supervisor was delighted to read " The Bookshop
Dog" to the students of Mrs. Schwartz's second grade class.
Oyster Bay Becomes First Town cfn Long
Island To Adopt a Clean Energy Ax^ ion Plan
The Oyster Board Town Board has become the first Town on Long Island
to adopt an annual Clean Energy Action Plan, according to Town
Supervisor John Venditto. The plan was adopted by a unanimous vote at the
Town Board's March 22nd meeting.
" In February 2004, I formed the Green Energy Task Force, which includes
representatives from my office, the Departments of Environmental
Resources, General Services, Parks, Public Works and Intergovernmental
Affairs, and the Public Information Office," Supervisor Venditto said. " The
task force was charged with developing a plan that includes both long and
short term goals. The plan could include recommendations f$ r making build­ing
energy improvements; reducing the Town's reliance on fossil fuels by
purchasing green power or developing our own sources of grjeeri power
such as solar; wind or wave, increasing the Town's use of energy- efficient
vehicles and equipment such as computers, copiers, fax machines and
heating/ cooling products, as well as recycled products; and developing
guidelines on how Town employees can save energy in theindaily routines.
The plan could also include recommendations for changes in the Town
Building Code to make future home and commercial construction and
reconstruction more energy- efficient. j
" The task force recently submitted an action plan for 2005,' lwhich the-
Town Board has now adopted, making Oyster Bay the first T< pwn on Long
Island to have an annual plan," the Supervisor continued. " T| e plan calls for
the task force to continue assessing the Town's use of green? energy
sources and how more green energy might be incorporated ihto the daily
operation of the Town through such venues as the use of energy star prod­ucts
in Town construction projects, alternative fuel vehicles, and solar and
wind power at Town facilities. It also provides for the task forcje to continue
meeting with energy agencies and authorities to keep abreast of various
options for assessing the energy we now use, the alternatives available, and
the sources of technical and financial assistance that are available to us."
Supervisor Venditto went on to say that the Town of Oyster Bay has
already taken a leadership role in energy conservation and reducing green­house
emissions. " We have incorporated alternative fuel and electric vehi­cles
into our fleet, converted to energy- saving lighting in all qf our facilities
and implemented curbside and office recycling programs, wrjich save ener­gy
by reducing the fossil fuels needed to extract and manufacture new prod­ucts,"
the Supervisor said. " We use recycled products such as paper, toilet
tissue and plastic lumber, which typically use less energy to produce than
new products, and have an aggressive tree- planting program. As well as
absorbing large amounts of carbon dioxide, trees provide shade for build­ings
and streets, reducing the amount of energy needed to cool buildings.
Most of these measures have made good economic, as welljas environmen­tal
sense. We are now exploring the use of green power, which is generated
from ' renewable' sources, such as wind, hydroelectric or solar energy, at
one of our Town facilities. j
" The fossil fuels we now use to heat our buildings, to generate electricity
and to power our vehicles took millions of years to produce,"' Supervisor
Venditto commented. " In a little over one hundred years, we have depleted
much of this supply and, in the process, have degraded the air we breathe.
The task force is compiling the information I need to guide our Town in rely­ing
more on cleaner and renewable sources of energy and improving Oyster
Bay's already outstanding environmental track record through new efforts to
promote energy conservation and efficiency and lower its emissions of
greenhouse gases."
Town Board Appoints
New Member to Environmental
Control Commission
The Oyster Bay Town Board has
approved the appointment of Kyle
Rabin, Executive Director of the
Friends of Oyster Bay, to the
Environmental Control Commission,
according to Town Supervisor John
Venditto.
Mr. Rabin, whose experience
includes serving as senior policy
analyst and campaign director at
Riverkeeper, Inc., policy analyst for
the Council of State Governments,
and working with Environmental
Advocates of New York, replaces
Louise Harrison, former Executive
Director of Friends of the Bay. His
term will expire on April 19, 2006.
" The Environmental Control
Commission ( ECC) was originally
established in 1972 as a voluntary
citizens group appointed by the
Town Board to assist the Town in
reviewing general environmental,
conservation and preservation
issues," Supervisor Venditto said.
" When I proposed the creation of a
Department of Environmental
Resources, I also requested the
commission be revitalized, which it
was in April 2004. All of the
members of the commission have
strong environmental backgrounds
and share a concern for protecting
and enhancing the environment."
Supervisor Venditto noted that
other members of the commission
include chairman Joseph Lorintz,
founder and Executive . director . of;
the Long Island Drinking Water
Coalition and the Society to
Preserve Underhill; David Relyea,
co- owner of Frank M. Flower & Sons
Oyster Company; Adrienne
Esposito, Associate Executive
Director of Citizens Campaign for the
Environment; Bryan Brown,
president of the Coalition to Save
Hempstead Harbor; and Carol
Meschow, president of the
Concerned Citizens of the
Plainview- Old Bethpage
Community, Inc.
' The Town of Oyster Bay is
blessed with abundant resources
and diverse environments,"
Supervisor Venditto stated. " From
the delicate ecosystem of the South
Shore Estuary Reserve to the
Magathy Aquifer to Oyster Bay
Harbor, one of the last viable
shellfishing harbors on Long Island,
the Town's remarkable natural
resources have helped shape its
economy, culture and history.
These resources also provide us
with the responsibility of good
stewardship. Just as the Department
of Environmental Resources has
been helping focus, streamline and
strengthen the Town's
environmental programs, the
members of the ECC have been
sharing their expertise to better
ensure the preservation,
conservation and protection of
natural resources, Mr. Rabin's."
Happy Anniversary
Ladies Workout Express
Oyster Bay Town Councilman Chris J. Coschignano ( center
left) recently attended the one- year anniversary of Ladies
Workout Express, located at 162 Hicksville Road in Bethpage.
The Councilman congratulated owners and club members, as
well as their families and friends, on their first successful year
of business and wished them much luck in the future.
PERFECT CREDIT NOT REQUIRED!
1st & 2nd Mortgages
Debt Consolidation, Personal and Automobiles
Low Rates No Fees
Fast Resutls
Call Toll Free: 1- 866- 406- 5557
Diane, formerly of Bethpage and Plainview Now
Proudly Owns & Operates
flJF
4276 Hicksville Road • Bethpage ^ Jn
516- 731- 9381 [
Hours:
Mon. - Thurs. 9am - 8pm • Fri. &. Sat. 8am - 6pm
Joyce
( formerly of the Broadway Bethpage area)
: pr
Midwife
Kwan
THE BEST IN f
Nassau Coliseum
Monday • April 4th • 7: 00 PM
Charge by Phone:
631- 888- 9000 Ticketmaster or 212- 307- 7171
Tickets Starting at $ 23.50
Limited number of VIP seats available
Buy tickets at the Box Office • ticketmaster. com
All Ticketmaster Outlets • championsonice. com
Groups of 10+: 516- 794- 9303 x272
Youth and Senior discounts available
Service charges and handling fees may apply
Cast of skaters subject to change due to injury or unforeseen circumstances.
NTERTAINMENT
BOB
CIMIN l l l l ' S PIZZA!
Serving the
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ENj6Y" f6%~ OFF~ ^"^"^=~=^
YOUR ENTIRE MEAL IN D I N I NG ROOM
- lYith This Coupon N rt Valid or, Holidays • _ P i 4/ 1/ 05 Limited to Parties of 6 or Less
_ _ _ _ _ _ (_> Exceptions; Not To 3e Combine_ With kny Other Offer.
Any 2 ?
Pasta Dinners ^
$ 2.00^
OFF-.
Manicotti
> Baked Ziti
> Baked Cheese
Ravioli
» Stuffed Shells
• Baked Tortellini
Pick- up or stay only with coupon. Ig
Cannot be combined w/ other offers. »
Not valid in dining room. Exp. 4/ 1/ 05 * J
I I I I I I I I
CIMINELLI'S
COMBO SPECIAL
Over $ 3.00 Savings
ALL FOR
14! 9 5
$ 2^ 5 0
J;
OFF i
Large Pie
Baked Ziti Dinner £ ,
1/ 2 Doz. 4>
Garlic Knots
1- 2 Liter Coke
Delivery 1.00 extra. With Coupon.
Cannot be combined with other often.
No* vaUd In Dining Room Exp 4/ 1/ 05 l l l l l l t i l i
Sausage,
Eggplant Or
Meatball Heros
$ 1 o o 0 f F
ANY PIE
ANY 2 PIES i
t regular price. Pick- Up or Stay Only. Hi
Valid anytime with coupon l_
Exp. 4/ 1/ 05 Cannot be « "
Co « i" Jne< J with other offers. ^|
PARMIGIANA
50< EXTRA S4/ 12 9
No Limit. Pick- up only. Not Valid In
Dining Room. Cannot Be Combined with
oU> er offer*. Exp. 4/ 1/ 05 ! • « • • • • « •
Ij Pick- Up or Delivered
L With coupon. Cannot be combined
• w/ other offers. Not Valid in
• • Dining Room. Exp. 4/ 1/ 05
{ • • • • • ' • « • •
5 CIMINELLI'S
i$ r°° OFF
i ANY PIE
I— at regular price. Pick- up or stay only,
j Valid anytime with coupon. Cannot be
^ JJ combined w/ other offers. Exp. 4/ 1/ 05
i n • • • ' • — •
Girl Scouts Sell Cookies
Junior Girl Scout Troop # 3034
Job girls!!!
Cookie Booth Sale - Great
Civil War Training Camp
On Saturday and Sunday, April 2
and 3, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.,
Company E of the Fourteenth
Brooklyn Regiment, N. Y. S. Militia will
be conducting their annual " School
of the Soldier" at Old Bethpage
Village Restoration, announced
Nassau County Executive Thomas
R. Suozzi.
The " soldiers" of the 14th
Brooklyn will be demonstrating the
basic formations, including
marching, facings and manual of
arms, that were very important in
training of these boys from the City
of Brooklyn in 1861. Besides
reviewing the basics, the officers will
lead the men in Company Drills each
day and conclude with a Skirmish
Drill on Sunday.
Old Bethpage Village is proud to
have this outstanding Civil War living
history group march onto our fields
and exhibit their talents for military
drill to our visiting public. This event
is co- hosted by The Fourteenth
Brooklyn Regiment, N. Y. S. M., Co.
E, Living History Association.
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.
Hands- On History Saturdays
nv a a n M P
Families are invited to " step back
in time" by participating in a unique
hands- on program on Saturdays in
April and May at Old Bethpage
Village Restoration, Nassau County
Executive Thomas R. Suozzi has
announced.
" History Alive! Hands- on History
Saturdays" will give children ( and
accompanying adults) a chance to
experience first hand the daily
activities of 19th century life on
Long Island and better understand
the lives of great grandparents and
ancestors.
The program will be presented
from 11 a. m. to 4 p. m. on eight
consecutive Saturdays this spring:
April 2, 9, 16, 25 and 30 and May 7,
14 and 21. Visitors will be invited
and encouraged to try their hands at
writing on a slate board with a slate
pencil at the School House and
churning fresh cream into butter at
the Powell Farmhouse. At the
Williams Farmhouse, all can try
weaving on a small loom and carding
wool at the Benjamin House.
Children can also assist the hatter in
making a hat and roll wooden hoops
on dirt streets beside the Noon Inn,
play catch with an 1860' s base ball,
drill like a Civil War soldier, and play a
variety of games popular 150 years
ago.
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.
Bethpage Allstate Agent
; Honored Nationally
John Mannara has been
recognized by Allstate Insurance
Company, the largest personal lines
insurer in New York State, for
superior standards in customer
satisfaction, beirjig a community
leader, and top salesperson in 2004
in auto, property, business and
financial services products.
Mannara has achieved the
designation of " National
Conference" qualifier. This is a
symbol of the dedication Mannara
demonstrates in serving and
protecting his customers. Mannara is
one of only 15 percent of
nationwide Allstate Agents and Life
Specialists to reach this level of
achievement. ji
You can reach John Mannara at
550 Central Avenue in Bethpage.
Allstate Insurance Company is
the largest carrier of auto and
property insurance in New York
State. The company also offers a
broad range of Financial Service
Products, as well as traditional
banking products and services via
the Allstate Bank at
www. allstatebank. com.
The Allstate Corporation
( NYSE: ALL) is the nation's largest
publicly held personal lines insurer.
Widely known through the " You're In
Good Hands With Allstate ® " slogan;
Allstate helps individuals in more
than 16 million households protect
what they have today and better
prepare for tomorrow through more
than 13,600 exclusive agencies and
financial specialists in the U. S. and
Canada. Customers can access
Allstate products and services
through Allstate agencies, or in
select states at allstate. com and 1 -
800 Allstate ® . Encompass( sm) and
Deerbrook ® Insurance brand
property and casualty products are
sold exclusively through
independent agents. Allstate
Financial Group provides life
insurance, annuity, retirement,
banking and investment products
through distribution channels that
include Allstate agencies,
independent agencies, financial
institutions and broker- dealers.
Gregory Peterson Chairs
Mental Health Association's
Inaugural Golf Outing
Gregory P. Ffeterson, a principal
with the Garden City- based law firm
of Berkman, Henoch, Peterson &
Peddy, P. C., will chair the Mental
Health Association of Nassau Inc.' s
first- ever " Charity Golf Classic &
Casino Night" on Monday, May 23,
2005 at the Fresh Meadow Country
Club in Great Neck.
" We are extremely pleased that
Greg has agreed to lead the
committee for this important
fundraising event," said Albert L.
Salvatico, president of the Mental
Health Association's board of
directors. " Greg and the committee
are committed to ensuring the
continued availability of our recovery
programs for the adults and children
who need them."
A graduate of St. John's
University School of Law, Peterson
has been an attorney for more than
30 years. His distinguished career in
government also spans three
decades. He served four terms as a
councilman for the Town of
Hempstead, where he also served
as Supervisor ( 1987- 1993) and
Presiding Supervisor ( 1993- 1998).
He also served as chairman and
CEO of Nassau Downs OTB.
" The Mental Health Association
helps so many people who need its
services and has been doing so for
more than 50 years," said Peterson.
" I'm glad to play a role in helping this
vital organization so that it can
continue to help those in our
community who need its
assistance."
Peterson has been a member of
the Nassau County Criminal Justice
Coordinating Council and is a
member of the New York State Bar
Association and its criminal and
general practice committees, as well
as the Nassau County Bar
Association, Nassau Lawyers
Association, East Meadow Kiwanis
and East Meadow Chamber of
Commerce. He is a recipient of many
distinguished honors and awards
including the Legion of Merit from
the Long Island South Central
Division of Kiwanis International, the
Outstanding Citizen Award from the
Nassau Coalition Against Child
Abuse and Neglect and the Man of
the Year Award from the East
Meadow Chamber of Commerce.
For more information on the
Mental Health Association's 2005
Charity Golf. Classic and Casino
Night, visit www. mhanc. org or
contact Alana Peterson at ( 516)
222- 0550 or e- mail
apeterson @ legendaryevents. net.
CALL ME. YOU MAY BE SURPRISED AT HOW AFFORDABLE ALLSTATE
COVERAGE IS.
JOHN MANNARA
550 CENTRAL AVENUE
BETHPAGE
( 516) 932 6262
JohnMannara@ allstate. com
P. S. Proud member of Chamber of Commerce.
/ instate
You're in good hands.
Rates will vary. Insurance offered only with select companies and subject" to availability and qualifications. All
Company and Property and Casualty Insurance Company; Northbrook, IL © Z003 Allstate Insurance Company.
state Insurance
i
The Bethpage Memorial Day Parade
Committee will hold meeting at the
Bethpage Fire House on Broadway on
Wednesday, April 27 and Wednesday, May
25 at 7 PM. All organizations who wish to
attend the parade should attend meetings in
April and May.
Parades cost money. To help defray the
costs of the parade please consider making
a contribution.
We didn't buy a n ew location...
we earned it.
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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, it's
nice to know that a trusted
neighbor is even closer.
+ j> OC WAY, BETHPAG
516- 933- 2588
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Mon, lues & Wed 10- 6pm, Thurs til 8pm, Fri & Sat • 10- 6pm Sun' 11- 4pm
FREE Measuring • FREE Delivery • FREE Norma! Moving of Furniture
FREE Shop- at- home * NO Hidden Costs
flie
Eettipaae Masauers Guild
April 7fh 8th and 9th
at 7: 30pm
at The Bethpage
High School
$ 7.00 for Adults
$ 5.00 for Students and Seniors
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ENJOY OUR DELICIOUS
SEAFOOD SPECIALS
Menu changes weekly, watch for new additions!
1. Baked Salmon - Topped with garlic cream sauce over fettuccini.
2. Sinatra - Clams & Shrimp sauteed with scallions in fresh plum
tomato sauce. Served over linguini
3. Flounder Francese- Sauteed in a plum tomato sauce. Served
over linguini.
4. Stuffed Shells Ala Romano - Shells stuffed with crabmeat &
topped with mozzarella cheese in a garlic cream sauce.
5. Shrimp Francese - Shrimp topped with mozzarella cheese.
Sauteed in plum tomato francese sauce. Served over rigatoni.
6. Rigatoni Seafood - Shrimp, calamari and crabmeat sauteed in
pink tomato sauce. Served with rigatoni
7. Fried Calamari Arrabiatta - Fried calamari served over linguini
8. Shrimp Rossi - Sauteed shrimp with sundried tomatoes, roasted
CIMINELLI'S
$ 25 0 OFF
ANY 2 PIES
t regular pfk « . Pick- Up or Stay Only.
Valid anytlmt with coupon
Exp. 4/ 1/ 05 Canrxrt t »
CofnWned with other oH » r » .
I m m m
V
PASTA NIGHT
Monday- Wednesday 4pm- 8pm • Dine In Only \
All dinners include pasta, salad & soft drink
Pastas stned with your choice of sauce $ 6.95
(' hmise from Ptnnt, Rigatoni or Spaghetti
• Tomato Sauce • Meat Sauce • A la Vodka • Garlic & Oil
• Marinara Sauce • Mushnwm Sauce • Fra Diavolo
• Con Broccoli ( with red or white sauce)
Pasta a la Forno $ 6.95
• Baked Ziti • SlufTed Shells • Usagna • Ziti Harmiglana
Entrees $ 8.95
• Chicken Parmigiana • Veal Parmigiana
Kggplant Parmigiana • Meatballs & Peppers Parmigiana
• Sausage Parmigiana
Served with your choice of pasta • Penne, l. inguine,
Ml mm Kigatoni or Spaghetti
Sausage,
Eggplant Or
Meatball Heros
ClfVtk
Come In For
( treat Deals
Featuring A
Wood Ituniiitu
( hen
01< lcal Cnlftr.
mriiiit Ih- wiri* A
nls. _ _ ^ ^ _
PARMIGIANA
50* EXTRA $ 4/| 2 9
No Limit. Pick- up only. Not Valid In
Dining Room. Cannot Bo Combined with
m m m m m l «
Vlber often. Exp. 4/ 1/ 05
h
iM' 00 OFFP
ANY PIE
at regular price. Pick- up or stay only.
Valid anytime with coupon. Cannot be
combined w/ other offers. Exp. 4/ 1/ 05
Multisport Athletes Invited to
Vytra- Tobay Triathlon!
Pictured here proudly announcing the opening of entries for
the 2005 Vytra- TOBAY Triathlon are ( L to R) Oyster Bay Town
Councilwoman Rose Walker, Greater Long Island Running Club
President Mike Polansky, Long Island Alzheimer's Foundation
Director of Special Events Sharon A. Gari, Vytra Health Plans
Senior Medical Director Dr. Lonnie Divack, Leukemia &
Lymphoma Society Long Island Chapter Executive Director
Kerri Kaplan and Oyster Bay Town Supervisor John Venditto.
Applications are now available
and being accepted for the 18th
annual Vytra- TOBAY Triathlon, Long
Island's largest triathlon, and
perhaps the most athlete friendly --
multisport event in the country.
1400 athletes representing nine
States and the District of Columbia
participated in the 2004 edition of
the Tri, and an equally big turnout is
expected for 2005.
The date is Sunday, August
21st, the place is Theodore
Roosevelt Memorial Park in Oyster
Bay, and the distances are a 1
Kilometer Swim in Oyster Bay
Harbor, a 15 Kilometer Bike through
Oyster Bay Cove, and a 5 Kilometer
Run up to the Planting Fields
Arboretum, and back to the exciting
finish at Roosevelt Park. This is an
event that is perfect for first timers,
but yet is challenging enough to
satisfy the veteran triathlete.
The Vytra- TOBAY Triathion will
be conducted under the auspices of
the Town of Oyster Bay and its
Department of Parks and
Recreation, with the good folks from
Vytra Health Plans (" It's about
people") signing on once again as
the corporate title sponsor. Event
management will be provided by the
Greater Long Island Running Club.
Proceeds will be distributed to
the Long Island Alzheimer's
Foundation, the Leukemia and
Lymphoma Society, and the Oyster
Bay based Friends of the Bay.
The entry fee for the Vytra-
TOBAY Triathlon is $ 40 if you
register by May 31, which is reduced
to, $ 35 if you are a resident of the
Town of Oyster Bay. The entry fee
jumps to $ 50 on June 1 and $ 65
after June 30.
For more info and/ or entry
booklet call the Greater Long Island
Running Club office at ( 516) 349-
7646.
Don't miss the Vytra- TOBAY
Triathlon Clinic on Thursday, May 2.
HUCE^
INDOOR GARAGE SALE *
Little Gospel Lights PreSchool
f at St. Paul Lutheran Church 449 Stewart Avenue, Bethpage.
Friday, 4/ 8, 6 p. m. - 9 p. m. &
Saturday, 4/ 9,10 a. m. - 2 p. m.
Hundreds of New and Gently Used Items for
Lawn Maintenance • Shrub • Sod • Water Gardens • Computer Imaging
Fully Licensed and Insured
I COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ,. JtV'
« 1 KM Mil I T W 1 T T II 11 M T i T M T g i i m II » IUIMM> UJMIP » IWI] UIII » U. MI i » ~ m u n t i l ,
j a PC) Bay 081$ • Ikthpajjt', NT 11714 • ( 516) 390- 7275
[ MMU'ttiUUU\
EDITOR'S NOTEBOOK
I am sure that 15 years ago no one would have guessed that the name
Terri Schiavo would be part of discussions, debates and protests in
households all over this country. The story of a tragic girl's ascension into a
coma however is not the point that is discussed or debated. Rather it is the
decision to prolong or terminate the life of a young woman who was deemed
" a vegetable" after slipping into a potassium deprived coma a decade ago.
The husband says end it now, the parents say let her live and the country
debates, protests and watches as what should have been a family's decision
unfolds into a television and newspaper frenzy and spectacle.
I listened to the two sides of this story with an open mind. Some may
understand a husband wanting to end what he deems as a life sentence to
both himself and his wife. If in fact she did not want to live by artificial means
then that would explain his diligence in removing her feeding tube.
I can also completely relate to her parent's view in not wanting to deprive
her of food. They feel she is there and she understands and responds to
them and so allowing her to be fed via feeding tube is not to them
extraordinary measures of preserving life. To them it is just a treatment.
My question after listening to both sides is ????????? " Why are we in a
hurry to do this?" " Why now?" If her husband wanted to get on with his life ( he
has been living with a woman and has fathered two children) all he would have
had to do is divorce her. No one could blame him. This tragedy happened
when they both were very young. After staying by her side he may feel that
the time has come to walk away and get on with his life and his dreams for his
future. Why couldn't he just walk away?
I watched newsbroadcast after news broadcast which aired pictures of
Terri interacting with her parents and visitors and one thing stood out in my
mind. Let me explain. You see 2 years ago when my mother slipped into a
coma after suffering a staph inflection on top of a bout with emphysema I
studied every move she made. Although she could not talk to me she did
respond. Cold water on her forehead made her smile. Her eyes spoke to me
and we communicated without a single spoken word. That went on for 18
days until one day the spark was gone. The light that showed in her eyes was
now dark and much in the same way as you turn off a light switch, her light was
gone. I knew on that day that she was gone. There were no smiles or sighs of
relief when I rubbed her face, no glimmer in her eye, no life left. It was easy to
see. At that point I questioned every doctor, every nurse and asked them if
she was still alive. They all told me yes, although the respirator she was on
was tricking her heart into thinking she was still alive. Her kidneys had failed.
Her liver stopped functioning and she had no detectable blood pressure.
Nothing was left except the beeping of a machine. My choice was to leave her
on the respirator which would prolong her life artificially or allow her to be
taken off the vent. All the while she received nourishment through a tube in
her nose as well as fluids through an IV. I asked doctors what would happen if
we turned off the respirator and they didn't know. They told me she may
breathe on her own or she may not. I on the other hand knew she was gone
already. Unfortunately I was right and when they turned off the vent she
peacefully and painlessly went with God. I believe he was trying to take her all
along, and although they deemed that day as the day she passed away in my
mind she died 5 days before. The day her light went out.
To me, Terri Schiavo's light is still on. I could see her responding and
smiling and in my mind she should continue to be fed. She was not being
kept alive with a respirator, she just was unable to eat. It is much like refusing
to give insulin to a diabetic who has also suffered a stroke and is unable to
communicate. When my mother was in a nursing home there were many
patients who did not communicate and had to be fed with a feeding tube.
They were alive and in my mind so is Terri. Why not just feed her and allow
God to take her when it's her time? That feeding tube was not going to
prevent her death. Many many people die each day on feeding tubes from
various other diseases and/ or complications. Starving this woman is cruel and
unnecessary in my opinion and I just don't understand why it is being allowed.
I am a firm believer that we all should retain our dignity while on this earth
and I completely understand the heartache and pain that comes when a loved
one becomes dependent on others for their survival yet are the same folks
who are so concerned about ending Terri's life in the name of " dignity"
concerned about her dignity when night after night photos of her tragedy
flood our television screens? Her face haunts me. The light and glimmer in
her eyes is evident on a television screen. And I believe to deprive this girl of
food is simply starving her to death. Feeding someone, even via a tube, to
me is not an extraordinary measure... it is a treatment and a basic necessity to
everyone. .• ,' . ^
The most important issue the Schiavo case has raised is the importance of
having a living will, which can spell out exactly what measures an individual
would agree to endure in order to sustain their life. It is a document that all of
us need to have.
As you read this editorial I am not sure what Tern s fate will be. I can t
imagine her living much longer when she is being denied food. I am sure
however that she will forever be remembered as the woman who made the
world think about what life really means to us all. To me she has reaffirmed my
experiences with my Mom and allowed me to remember the light of life which
shines in the eyes of what may seem the most lifeless of persons. It has been
said that the eyes are the heart of the soul. When that light is extinguished life
is qone There is however a difference in that light being extinguished on its
own or being blown out intentionally. My belief is that we all will live until it is
our time to go. There is a plan and it is a plan I am not so comfortable in
changing. At least not when there is a glimmer of hope, a sparkle in an eye
and a light to brighten the soul.
^
« b< ty/ + SPRING SALE *
"% k& ^ Inhj/ State/ ^ av c\ Jjowv ^ iaat/
" Old Fashion Service & Quality"
BRIAN AND KATHY IRELAND ] OIN TOGETHER
TO OFFER DISCOUNT PRICES ON HER
COLLECTION OF SHADES OF AMERICA
I
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i Collection of
k
INTEREST
PAYMENTS
T i l l 2 0 0e
with this coupon
Exp 5- 6- 05.
All Brand
Names At Low
Discount Prices
sq. yd.
installed REG.
Expires 5- 6- 05 $ 1559
" 3
i a
• as am JA m n
REG.
$ 289
With Foam Installation Available
Expires 5- 6- 05
r
Sq. Yd. 1
REG. §
with free padding. $ 22139
Exp 5- 6- 05. a
Must present offer at
time of purchase.
Can not be combined with
special sale items, rxpires 5- 6- 05.
332 BflOADWAY, BETHPAGE
516- 933- 2588
Mon, Tues & Wed 10- 6pm, Thurs til 8pm, Fri & Sat• 10- 6pm Sunii- 4pm
FREE Measuring • FREE Delivery • FREE Normal Moving of Furniture
FREE Shop- at- home • NO Hidden Costs
>
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The Answer to a Bright White
Smile Is Britesmile!
by Linda Mangano
! don't know how you feel but
when I meet or speak to someone
the first two things I notice are their
eyes and their smile. As we all get
older our smiles age right along with
us and our once white smiles yellow
from coffee, tea and age. Well let me
tell you there is a solution to dull
yellow tinged teeth and it is a
solution that takes a little over an
hour without any pain at all.
Britesmile teeth whitening is a
new approach to teeth bleaching
and is performed in a dentist's office.
It is way more effective than over the
counter bleaching products and
much easier than traditional
bleaching trays. I decided to have
the treatment done o see if my
pearly whites could make a
comeback. I made my appointment
with Dr. Connie Collura who is
located at 4216 Hempstead
Turnpike right in Bethpage. I arrived
at 8: 30 and was greeted by friendly
staff who took me right into the
treatment room.
Karen Calfayan the wonderful
lady who gave me a new bright smile
performed the treatment which took
approximately 1 hour and 15
minutes. When I was done I was
amazed at how bright my smile had
become. I felt great and was
overwhelmed and elated at the
results. The results last about 3
years and touch ups and
maintenance should be done to
keep your whites white.
The price for the treatment varies
and coupons for the service are
always available at britesmile. com.
I have to thank Doctor Connie
Collura and her entire staff for their
friendliness, competence and for
making my smile 20 years younger
and a whole lot brighter. Let's just
say I haven't stopped smiling!! Now if
they could do something about
crows feet life would be perfect.
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Online With Mary McCaffrey
5: 00 AM - jolted from a pleasant dream at the ungodly hour of 5: 00 AM, I
dressed in a hurry to get over to the Town of Oyster Bay Sanitation
Department for the annual Employee Awards ceremony.
I am not a morning person so the sight of snow on the ground increased
the moans and groans as I got ready... cleaning off the windows of the car did
not improve my spirits.
I arrived at the Sanitation Department on time for the 5: 30 AM ceremony
only to learn that the supervisor had a television interview with channel 12
and gave out the awards early - at 5: 15. Most of the recipients were in their
trucks on their way to their assigned routes.
" It's going to be one of those days," I thought. I decided to stay for a while
and thank the tew members of the department who were still in the office.
Billy
He was sitting alone at the end of a cafeteria style table, hands cupped
around a paper coffee cup. We shook hands and I could see that something
was wrong. He tipped his hat in a gentlemanly gesture of respect and I knew
something was definitely wrong.
" What happened to you?" I asked.
Billy had been in a car fire. His seat belt was the first to catch on fire. The
flames shot up across his body to his head. The rim of his face was still
scarred. His hair was cropped close to his head indicating that it was just
beginning to grow back.
" I'm out on disability," he said. Holding his hands up in a display of
strength, he continued, " my father always told me I could make a living using
these ( his hands) and he was right. I have worked for the town for 25 years. I
was on a sanitation truck for years and then the S. O. R. T. trucks. It's a good
job. i like it."
Once again, he removed his hat to show me the pin he had just received
for 25 years of service to the town. It was affixed to the front of his cap.
" I walked here to get my award," he said.
" Walked?" I repeated, " From where?"
" Hicksville," he replied.
" But it was snowing..." I said, thinking of my own comfortable ride in a
heated car.
" I left my apartment at 3: 00 o'clock and walked up 106- 107 then along the
Long Island Service Road to here."
I " See that," he said pointing to the pin. " The next one I get will be for 30
J years," he went on optimistically.
: All throughout the day, town employees with 20, 25 and 30 years of
; service were acknowledged with a special pin. The value of that pin is
measured in the kinds of people that work for the town and their dedication to
making the Town of Oyster Bay work. They pick up our trash, clean our
streets and parks, " man" the phones during snow emergencies and work
' round the clock when the situation demands. They keep the records and
process requests for permits. They are the " nuts and bolts" of town
government. They make us elected officials look good.
Of course there are some people who do not meet the high standards we
hope for, but they are in the minority. It's the Jimmies, Dianes, Charlenes,
Pauls, Kevins, Roses and Bills... who are the backbone of the town's
workforce... the ones who might not walk in the snow to get an award, but
they do their job diligently day in and day out.
Billy taught me a lesson last Thursday... despite his obvious suffering and
pain, he was willing to walk miles to get a pin... a symbol of his achievement at
work. You never know how important symbols of achievement are. That pin
meant a lot to Billy. He left the Sanitation Department feeling proud... looking
forward to the day when he can return to work and eventually get that 30 year
pin.
» Hartigan Council Knights of Columbus, Bethpage Holds Children's Easter Partymmmmmmmmmmmmm
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Kids parties call for info.
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423 Central Avenue, Bethpage, N. Y. 11714
Uteto* CaU 516- 933- 8696 JMWW
Hours:
Monday 12- 6 Tues- Thursday 10- 6
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Sundays— Cone 2 Worship!
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Another War Story
by Bud Rosch, past comdr of Butehorn Bros. VFW Post.
Feb. 4, 2005. Aloha Jewish Chapel at Pearl Harbor. After
ceremony of honoring the 4 chaplains lost 2/ 3/ 43 with Post
Commander Pete of American Legion.
Rabbi Alexander Goode,
A terrible tragic occurrence
happened during WW II on the
second of February 1943. A troop
carrier ship named USS Dorchester
was torpedoed on its way to
Greenland. The loss of life was
about 650 of our servicemen. The
Germans torpedoed the troop carrier
off the Greenland shore.
There were four chaplains aboard
the ship, a Catholic Father John T.
Washington, a Methodist Rev.
George L. Fox, a Dutch Reformed
Rev. Clark P. Poling and a Jewish
Chaplain Rabbi Alexander Goode.
All four Chaplains died in this sinking
of the USS Dorchester. They gave
their life preservers to the
servicemen.
Butehorn Bros, member Ed
Langlieb and his wife Louise were
visiting their son in Hawaii for six
weeks. One of the things they did
was to visit the Aloha Jewish Chapel
at the base of Pearl Harbor and
Temple Emanu- el at Honolulu. Our
brothers in arms the American
Legion sponsored an observance of
the Four Chaplains who died in the
USS Dorchester sinking. The
z" l ( of blessed memory)
observance was called the Four
Chaplain Shabbat. There were family
members and others that knew the
Jewish Chaplain Rabbi Alexander
Goode, however the shabbat put on
by " Pete" of the American Legion
was solely to honor the four
Chaplains.
Our VFW member Ed Langlieb
and his wife Louise while there,
swam in the Pacific Ocean from the
beautiful beaches of Honolulu. They
said it was great to be with their son,
Barry. Below you will see a photo of,
from left to right, Ed Langlieb,
" Pete" from the sponsoring
American Legion and a Navy
Chaplain in training ( whose name Ed
said he did not get). Also pictured
below is a picture of Chaplain Rabbi
Alexander Goode from the program.
The program was opened with the
singing of America The Beautiful
and closed with the singing of Adon
Olam ( Hebrew hymn). During the
services a Kaddish Yatom was said
for the four hero chaplains ( Hebrew
prayers for the dead).
Ed and his wife said it was a very
impressive ceremony.
Bethpage's Gary Klein Scores in
Little Cow Harbor 4 Mile Run
Congratulations to veteran
Bethpage runner Gary Klein, who
took 3rd place honors in the highly
competitive 45- 49 age group in the
Little Cow Harbor 4 Mile Run on
March 5, 2005. Gary completed the
*+ mile Greenlawn course in 26
minutes, 8 seconds.
Gary is a proud member of the
Greater Long Island Running Club,
Long Island's largest running and
multisport organization.
ITIITAS
COME JOIN W IN THE CELEBRATION IN
WELCOMING EDITH, USA & JODy TO OUR STAFF
Pictured here, Gary Klein of Bethpage with his award at the
Little Cow Harbor Awards Ceremony.
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516 822- 6066 516- 6811615J
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MOST INSURANCES ACCEPTED
Charles Campagne
Family Fun Night
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DR. SCOTT BERG
195 Park Ave., Bethpage, NY 11714
( 516) 433- 4114
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II Charles Campagne Family Fun Night. This year's theme was
Team Spirit. Thanks to DJ Vic the music kept everyone on their
feet. A good time was had by all.
Parents Learn About Their Children's Education
Requirements at Bethpage Academy
The Bethpage School District's
Office of Instruction and Technology
in conjunction with the Bethpage
PTA Council and the Bethpage
Congress of Teachers recently
sponsored a " Parent Academy" to
educate parents of Bethpage
students about the educational
requirements of the federal " No
Child Left Behind" Act as well as the
new New York State Assessments
for grades 3- 8.
In the area of English Language
Arts ( ELA), Chryseis Corson, the
District Director of English Language
Arts and Reading, and Steve Furrey,
Principal of Central Blvd. Elementary
School, teamed to provide parents
with an overview of the new ELA
assessments for grades 3- 8. They
also provided tips on how parents
can prepare their children for the
exams. In the area of reading,
teachers Robert Kohlhagen and Lori
Carp, two of the District's Reading
Specialists, discussed the critical
importance of reading for all these
assessments. They provided useful
guidelines for parents to help their
children.
In the area of mathematics,
Angela Kozlowski, the District
Director of Mathematics, discussed
the new math assessments for
grades 3- 8, the use of calculators in
schools, the new changes in the K-
12 curriculum, exam preparation. In
the area of technology, Terry Clark,
Assistant Superintendent for
Instruction and Technology, gave an
overview of the advanced network in
place in the Bethpage Schools and
how students can access the school
network and their class work from
home. Janice Yale, the District
Director of Science, and Angelita
Cintado, Principal of Charles
Campagne Elementary School,
gave a presentation on the 4th
Grade Science exam and the K- 12
science curriculum.
Jody Smith, the District Director
of Social Studies, highlighted the
social studies assessments in
grades 5, 8,10 and 11. Covering
services for Special Education
students, Ms. Zoe Ann Deeds, the
District Director of Pupil Personnel
Director of Science Angela Kozlowski gives an overview of
science requirements for parents.
Robert Kohlhagen and Lori Carp, two of the District's
reading Specialists, discussed the critical importance of
reading for all these assessments for parents.
Services, along with Anna Israelton,
the President of Bethpage SEPTA,
discussed the services offered to
students and how parents can learn
more about disabilities and how to
overcome them.
Several pieces of literature were
also handed out to parents on the
requirements and tests. A child
activity center, staffed with PTA
volunteers, District teachers, and
high school students, was also set
up for parents of young children to
provide supervision for the children
during the workshops.
For more information, or to v ew
the presentations, log onto
www. bethpagecommunity. com and
click on the Bethpage Schools link,
then the Parent Academy link.
RICHIE
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516.390.7275
P. O. Box 0815, Bethpage, NY 11714
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326 Broadway, Bethpage NY 11714
( 516) 933- 7778
Fax: ( 516) 933- 7779
Website: customcapitalcorp. com
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Long Island Ducks Baseball
and Pre- Game Picnic
Saturday, May 21, 2005
Picnic at 5: 30 PM
Game at 7: 05 PM
Price: $ 35.00
includes raffle for prizes
Bethpage Rotary Club
For information & tickets contact
George Hannau 516- 681- 7960
Tickets need to be purchased
by April 3
OBITUARIES
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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
BBiaBjaaaBlBMBJaBiaaBlBJBIBtBiaaBJBMIBIBigiBlBiaaBIBMBMBlBIBBtEl
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Leo, Joseph P. of Bethpage
( formerly of Hicksville) passed away
March 8, 2005. Beloved husband of
Muriel. Loving father and father in
law of Irene and Louis Tramontano,
Marie and Timothy Donovan,
Joseph Jr. and Dorothy, John and
Cathy, Paul and Denise and Robert.
Proud grandfather of 15. Joseph
was a WW II Navy Veteran, award
winning woodcarver and a proud
Fourth Degree member of the
Knights of Columbus, Joseph Barry
Council # 2520, Hicksville. A Funeral
Mass was held Saturday, March 12,
at Holy Family RC Church, Hicksville,
with interment following at the
Cemetery of the Holy Rood,
Westbury. Arrangements were
entrusted to the Arthur F. White
Funeral Home, Inc.
Maggio, Concetta of
Bethpage passed away March 7,
2005. Beloved wife of the late
Michael V. Maggio. Loving mother of
the late Michael A. Maggio, Donna
Reardon and Carol Maggio. Dear
sister of Minnie and Steve Creme.
Devoted grandmother of the late
Michael A., Michele, Renee,
Matthew and Scott. Cherished great
grandmother of Peter and Michael.
A Funeral Mass was held Saturday,
March 12, at St. Martin of Tours RC
Church, with interment following at
St. Charles Cemetery. .
Arrangements were entrusted to the
Arthur F.- White Funeral Home.
Tesko, Helen C. of Bethpage
passed away March 11,2005.
Predeceased in 1989 by her
beloved husband, Edward. Loving
mother of Betty Kenyon, Lori Child,
John Tesko and Donald Tesko.
Cherished grandmother of seven. A
Funeral Mass was held Monday, Mar.
14, at St. Martin of Tours RC Church,
with interment following at St.
Charles Cemetery. Arrangements
were entrusted to the Arthur F.
White Funeral Home, Inc.
Rose, Louis E. passed away
at the age of 90 on March 16, 2005.
WW II U. S. Navy Veteran. Beloved
husband of Dorothy and the late
Catherine. Cherished father of
Diane ( Dan) Rothrock. Devoted
grandmother of Andrew Rothrock.
Graveside service and interment
took place Monday, March 21, at
Long Island National Cemetery,
Pinelawn. Arrangements were
entrusted to the Arthur F. White
Funeral Home.
Powell, Marie A. of Bethpage
passed away March 16,2005.
Beloved wife of Robert J. Powell.
Loving mother of Patricia Hoffmann,
Kathleen ( Terry) Markoff, Sharon
( Keith) Simmons, William ( Madeline)
Powell and the late Robert Powell.
Dear sister of Matilda Matula.
Devoted grandmother of Shannon,
Kerin, Brett, Melanie, Michael and
the late Robert Paul. Cherished
grandmother of Olivia, Brenna and
Joshua. A Funeral Mass was held
Monday, March 21, 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.
Comforting families for 80 years.
Thomas F. DALTON FUNERAL HOMES. INC.
LEVITTOWN
2786 Hempstead Tpke.
( 516) 796- 0400
HICKSVILLE
47 Jerusalem Ave.
( 516) 931- 0262
FLORAL PARK
29 Atlantic Ave.'
( 516) 354- 0634
NEW HYDE PARK
125 Hillside Ave.
( 516) 354- 0634
WiLUSTON PARK
412 Willis Ave.
( 516) 354- 0634
www. daltonfuneralhomes. com
TimDolton atui Beth lMtm- Coatelh
315 Conklin Street
Farmingdale, New York
" Proudly serving Bethpage and Farmingdale for over 70 Years"
Arthur F. White
Funeral Home
Inc.
931- 1454
234 Broadway
Bethpage, New York
WORSHIP WINDOW
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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- Thechurch
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
are at 8: 00 AM and 10: 30 AM.
Sermon topic for April 3rd, the
Second Sunday of Easter, is " He is
Risen" ( Acts 2: 14a, 22- 32).
SUNDAY SCHOOL begins 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 at the
church. Other bible studies take
place during the week. Call the
church office for details.
TEEN BIBLE STUDY takes place
Sundays at 9: 15 AM at the church.
All teenagers who have been
confirmed are welcome. I
YOUTH GROUP is open to all
children who have reached their
12th birthday or are in the 7th grade.
Please call 931- 8262 for information
ST. MARGARET'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, 1000 Washington
Avenue, Plainview, N. Y. 11803.
Rev. Peter Lai, rector. Trje church
office is open from 9AM to 4PM
Tuesday through Friday,' and
available at 516- 692- 5263 at all
times. |
Holy Week Services at St.
Margaret's Episcopal Church, 1000
Washington Ave., Plainview, NY
11803 are scheduled asjfollows:
March 20 - Palm Sunday -
Services 8: 15 AM and 1 Q: 15 AM
March 24 - Maundy Thursday -
BETHPAGE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH, 192
Broadway, Bethpage. 516- 931-
4345 Pastor Mary P. Crump.
WORSHIP 10: 30am Sundays.
Church School 10 am. Located just
St. Martin of Tours Church,
Central Ave., Bethpage, N. Y. Pastor
Rev. Thomas Siconolfi C. SS. R.
Rectory: 931- 0818. Rectory office
hours Mon.- Fri. 9: 00AM- 8: 30PM.
Sat. to 7: 00PM Sun. to 1: 00PM.
Sick Call ext # 5. Web:
www. stmartinoftoursbeth. com.
Parish Ministry Awareness
Weekend, April 9 & 10. Booths will
be set up in the auditorium to make
the public aware of our various
organizations. Please come and
visit.
The Legion of Mary of St. Martin
of Tours would like to offer you and
your family an opportunity to have
the Pilgrim Statue of our Blessed
Mother visit your home. For more
info., Dorothy 938- 4058 or Ann at
394- 9233.
Ten ( 10) volunteers are needed
to learn CPR and use of an AED
( Automatic External Defibrillator).
or email at9334him@ optonline. net.
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. i
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 Ljghts
Preschool, They Came by Tv\ jo and
Mommie and Me programs. |
BETHPAGE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH, 192
Broadway, Bethpage. 516- 931-
4345 Pastor Mary P. Crump. J
WORSHIP 10: 30am Sunday!
Church School 10 am. Located just
south of Central Avenue. " Ojben
Hearts, Open Minds, Open Doors"
FRIENDS OF BETHPAGE'
CEMETERY COMMITTEE Meeting
April 10 at noon.
Agape and dinner at 6PM foltowed
by the Eucharist and foot washing at
7.45 PM. The Watch is from the end
of the service to noon Good F/ iday.
• r,
. 3
March 25 - Good Friday - 1 ? noon
service, 1 PM children's Stations of
the Cross, 7: 30 PM Stations qjf the
Cross. I
March 26 - Holy Saturday - feaster
Egg Hunt for children at 11 Alvf.
Families encouraged to attend.
Easter Vigil at 7: 00PM. |
March 27 - Easter Sunday 38: 15
AM and 10: 15 AM services. I
8
J
south of Central Avenue. " OpBn
Hearts, Open Minds, Open Doors."
FRIENDS OF BETHPAGE;
CEMETERY COMMITTEE Meeting
April 10 at noon.
You must be willing to administer aid
in case of a cardiac emergency
during Mass or other Church related
activities that you may be attending.
This class is limited to adults 16- 65
years of age who are physically able
to do CPR and who attend Mass
weekly. Please call Margo at 516-
993- 9672. ]
The National Safety Councjj will
present its Defensive Driving }
Course at St. Martin of Tours on
. Saturday, April 30 from 8: 30 AM to
3: 00 PM in the Parish Hall. Cos^ t is
$ 45.00. Please call 631- 360-^ 720.
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.
To submit information about your event or worship sendee \
simply write to us at 329 Broadway, Bethpage, N. Y. 11714 j
come and speak to our award
winning staff and visit our facilities.
Bible Study on Wednesdays
Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church and School, 99 Central Park
Road, Plainview 11803- 2011
Sunday, April 3, Open School.
Good Shepherd Lutheran School is
holding an open house on Sunday,
April 3 from 11: 30 to 1 pm. Good
Shepherd School offers Nursery,
Pre- K, and Kindergarten classes as
well as full day care in a warm, loving
and educationally challenging
environment. You are welcome to
April 13 and April 27 at 10 am. You
are invited to explore the meaning of
" The Prodigal Son" with Pastor
Philip Kunder. Classes are free and
open to everyone. No prior
knowledge of the bible necessary.
For more info call ( 516) 349- 1966
www. goodshepherdplainview. org
Bethpage Jewish Community
Center, 600 Broadway, Bethpage,
938- 7909, Rabbi Seth Gordon,
SABBAT SERVICES, Friday 8 PM
( occasional early services). Shabbat
morning 9 AM, Sunday 9 AM,
Weekdays 8 PM. Adult Education,
Religious School for children,
Sisterhood and Men's Club.
Bethpage Church of Christ -
65 Stewart Ave. Bethpage, NY
; 117l4_._ Phone ( 516) 731.- 4307.
YOU'RE INVITED. Please be out
Guest at our Worship Service -.
Sunday 11 am - Bible Study 10
am & Wednesday - 7: 30 pm
Bible Study.
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
Robert Nuzzi Risk
Management LLC
filed Articles of
Organization to
become a Limited
Liability Company
( LLC) on January 5,
2005. The LLC's
office will be located in
Nassau County. The
Secretary of State is
designated as agent
of the registered
professional limited
liability company upon
whom process against
it may be served. The
post office address to
which the Department
of State shall mail a
copy of process
against the LLC is
1211 Stewart
Avenue, Bethpage,
NY 11714. The LLC
has a perpetual
duration. The
purpose of the LLC's
business is insurance
brokerage.
4/ 1,8,15,22,29,5/ 6
Sunday, April 10, 2005, noon
Meeting of Friends of Bethpage
Methodist Cemetery Committee
at
Bethpage United Methodist Church
196 Broadway ( just south of Central Ave.)
Bethpage, NY 11714 516- 931- 4345
Bethpage historic sacred burial ground
begun 1835
Route 107 & Central Avenue
Bethpage
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LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
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RIHTHG
I SERVING LONG ISLAND'S LEADING
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FOP THE PAST 4 0 YEARS
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529 BROAdu/ Ay, BEThpAqe, NY 11 714- 5714
• 516.681.0440 • FAX 516.681- 9554 •
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Nassau Coliseum
Monday • April 4th • 7: 00 PM
Charge by Phone:
631- 888- 9000 Ticketmaster or 212- 307- 7171
Tickets Starting at $ 23.50
Limited number of VIP seats available
Buy tickets at the Box Office • ticketmaster. com
All Ticketmaster Outlets • championsonice. com
Groups of 10+: 516- 794- 9303 x272
Youth and Senior discounts available
Service charges and handling fees may apply
Cost of skaters subject to change due to injury or unforeseen circumstances.
NTERTAINMENT
BOARD OF
ASSESSORS
NOTICE OF
COMPLETION OF
THE FINAL
ASSESSMENT ROLL
THE BOARD OF
ASSESSORS OF
THE COUNTY OF
NASSAU HEREBY
GIVES NOTICE that it
has completed the
2005 final
assessment roll,
which will be used for
the 2006 levy of town
and county taxes in
the Towns of
Hempstead, North
Hempstead, and
Oyster Bay, and the
Cities of Glen Cove
and Long Beach, and
for 2005- 2006 levy of
school taxes in such
towns and in the City
of Long Beach. An
electronic copy of the
roll was filed with the
Chairman of the Board
of Assessors on April
1, 2005. The
electronic roll may be
examined on public
terminals located in
the offices of:
DEPARTMENT OF
ASSESSMENT,
FOURTH FLOOR,
NASSAU COUNTY
OFFICE BUILDING,
240 OLD COUNTRY
ROAD, MINEOLA,
NEW YORK 11501
where the same will
remain open for public
inspection for fifteen
days. Dated this 1st
day of April, 2005.
Dennis L. Brown
Thomas DeJesu
Michael Freeman
Michael Norman
Harfey B. Levinson
Chairman, Board Of
Assessors, County of
Nassau
Notice of Formation of
Monti Family Holding
Company III, LLC
(" LLC"). Articles of
Organization filed with
the Secretary of State
of New York (" SSNY")
on 3/ 1/ 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 at 9 Gerhard Rd.,
Plainview, NY 11803.
Purpose of business
of LLC is any lawful act
or activity.
3/ 25,4/ 1,8,15,22,29
Notice of Registration
of DEVITO ZSUFFA
LLP, a domestic
Limited Liability
Partnership ( LLP), a
partnership without
limited partners.
Certificate of
Registration filed with
Secretary of State of
NY on 1/ 24/ 05. NY
office location:
NASSAU. Secretary
of State is designated
as agent upon whom
process against the
LLP may be served.
Secretary of State
shall mail a copy of any
process against the
LLP served upon
him/ her to THE
PARTNERSHIP, 255
EXECUTIVE DRIVE,
SUITE 202,
PLAINVIEW, NY
11803.
PROFESSION: LAW.
3/ 11,18,25,4/ 1,8,15
LEGAL NOTICE
eqwipt, LLC
Notice of formation of
Limited Liability
Company (" LLC").
Articles of
Organization filed with
Sec. of State of NY
(" SSNY") on
02/ 09/ 05. Office
location: Nassau
County. SSNY has
been designated as
the agent of the LLC
upon whom process
against it may be
served. SSNY shall
mail a copy of any
process to the LLC,
28 Roxton Road,
Plainview, NY 11803.
Purpose: to engage
in any lawful activity.
3/ 18,25,4/ 1,8,15,22
Notice of Formation of
Mont." Family Holding
Company II, LLC
(" LLC"). Articles of
Organization filed with
the Secretary of State
of New York (" SSNY")
on 2/ 24/ 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 at 9 Gerhard Rd.,
Plainview, NY 11803.
Purpose of business
of LLC Is any lawful act
or activity.
3/ 11,18,25,4/ 1,8,15
Notice OT
Formation of
INTERSECTIONAL
IDEAS, LLC (" LLC").
Articles of
Organization filed with
the Secretary of State
of New York (" SSNY")
on 2/ 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
LLC c/ o 9 Gerhard
Rd., Plainview, NY
11803. Purpose of
business of LLC is
any lawful act or
activity. •
3/ 4,11,18,25,4/ 1,8
NOTICE OF SALE
SUPREME COURT:
NASSAU COUNTY.
MORTGAGE
ELECTRONIC
REGISTRATION
SYSTEMS, INC., et al,
Plaintiff( s) vs.
GEORGE KING, et al,
Defendant( s).
Attorney( s) for
Plaintiff( s): Rosicki,
Rosicki & Associates,
P. C., 2 Summit Court,
Suite 301, Fishkill,
New York 12524
( 845) 897- 1600.
Pursuant to judgment
of foreclosure and
sale entered herein
on or about October
27, 2004, I will sell at
Public Auction to the
highest bidder at
North Front Steps of
the Nassau County
Courthouse, 262 Old
Country Road,
Mineola, New York
11501 On April 25,
2005 at 11: 30 AM
Premises known as
129 Evergreen
Avenue, Bethpage,
New York. ALL that
certain plot, piece or
parcel of land, with the
buildings and
improvements
thereon erected,
situate, lying and
being at Bethpage,
Town of Oyster Bay,
County of Nassau and
State of New York,
known and
designated as part of
lots 12, 13, 14, 15,
17, 18 in Block 15 on
a certain map entitled,
" Map of Central Park
Estates, situated at
Central Park, Nassau
County, N. Y.,
Property of the
Greater City Homes
Co., Surveyed Sept.
1907 by Charles U.
Powell, C. E. Flushing,
N. Y." and filed in the
Office of the Clerk of
the County of Nassau
on June 4, 1908 as
Map No. 4, Case No.
27. Section 46 Block-
162 Lot 38 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
$ 322,579.98 plus
interest and costs.
INDEX NO. 04-
010403. John
DeLeonardis, Esq.,
REFEREE.
3/ 25,4/ 1,8,15
Notice of Formation of
JOEDOM REALTY
LLC (" LLC"). Articles
of Organization filed
with the Secretary of
State of New York
(" SSNY") on 10/ 7/ 02.
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 LLC c/ o
Giuseppe
DeDomenico, 46
Parkview Circle,
Bethpage, NY 11714.
Purpose of business
of LLC is any lawful act
or activity.
3/ 11,18,25,4/ 1,8,15
LEGAL NOT1P. F LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICF LEGAL NOTICE LEGALNQTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF THE
ANNUAL MEETING,
BUDGET VOTE AND
ELECTION OF
BETHPAGE UNION
FREE SCHOOL
DISTRICT
NASSAU COUNTY,
NEW YORK
( MAY 17,2005)
NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN, that
a Public Budget
Hearing of the
qualified voters of the
Bethpage Union Free
School District,
Nassau County,
Bethpage, New York,
will be held in the
Little Theatre of
Bethpage High
School in said* District,
on May 10, 2005, at
8: 00 p. m. prevailing
time, for the purpose
of discussing
expenditures
contained in the
proposed budget for
the ensuing school
year 2005- 06. Copies
of the budget
document will be
made available to
district residents
commencing May 3,
2005, between the
hours of 9: 00 a. m. to
4: 00 p. m. prevailing
time, in the offices of
the following district
locations:
Administration
Building Bethpage
High School; JFK
Middle School;
Central Boulevard
School; Charles
Campagne School;
Kramer Lane School.
NOTICE is hereby
given that the Annual
Meeting, Budget
Vote and Election of
the Bethpage Union
Free School District,
County of Nassau,
State of New York,
qualified to vote at
School Meetings in
said District, • will be
held in the Auditorium
of the Bethpage
Senior High School,
Cherry Avenue and
Stewart Avenues,
Bethpage, New York
in said District on May
17, 2005, for the
purpose of voting by
the qualified voters of
the District, between
the hours of 7: 00 a. m.
to 9: 00 p. m. ( D. S. T.)
on the following
separate matters:
1. The estimated
expenditures ( school
budget) for the
ensuing school year
2005- 2006 and
authorizing the levy
and collection of
necessary taxes
thereof ( Proposition
2. Shall the Board
of Education of the
Bethpage Union Free
School District be
hereby authorized
and directed to
transfer Three Million
Two Hundred
Thousand Dollars
($ 3,200,000.00) to
the capital fund for the
following
improvements: repair,
replacement and
upgrades of boilers at
each of the District's
schools;
remarbelization of the
High School pool;
replacement and
upgrade of the interior
lighting at the Kramer
Lane Elementary
School; renovation of
Bethpage High
School and JFK
Middle School
Auditoriums;
renovations to the
restrooms throughout
the District's
buildings; renovations
to the District's
exterior and interior
bleachers; field
restoration and
landscaping;
renovation of the
lockers at the High
School and John F.
Kennedy Middle
School; as well as
costs related to any
design and/ or
construction of the
foregoing, where the
funding for the
transfer shall come
from the District's
2004- 2005 fund
balance which
contains the monies
resulting from the
District's sale of
Borella Field
( Proposition 2).
3. Any other
questions or
propositions as to
matters or
expenditures or
authority to levy taxes
that may be
presented for a vote
under the Education
Law.
PLEASE TAKE
FURTHER NOTICE
that at the said vote
and election to be
conducted on May
17, 2005, two ( 2)
members are to be
elected to the Board
of Education as
follows:
ONE ( 1) member is
to be elected for a full
three ( 3) year term to
fill the vacancy
created by the
expiration of the term
of Michael Kelly,
which term expires
June 30, 2005.
ONE ( 1) member is
to be elected for a full
three ( 3) year term to
fill the vacancy
created by the
expiration of the term
of Louis Orfan, which
term expires June 30,
2005.
PLEASE TAKE
FURTHER NOTICE
that all nominating
petitions of
candidates for the
office of member of
the Board of
Education, shall be
filed with the Clerk of
the District Not Later
Than April 18. 2005.
between the hours of
9: 00 a. m. and 5: 00
p. m. ( D. S. T.). whose
office is located in the
Office of the
Superintendent of
Schools at the
Administration
Building. A separate
petition, duly signed
by at least 47 qualified
voters of the district,
said number
constituting 2% of the
total number of voters
who voted at the
Annual Meeting of
May 18, 2004, stating
the residence of each
signer, shall be
required to nominate
a candidate to each
separate office.
Petitions for school
board members shall
describe the specific
vacancy on the Board
of Education for which
the candidate is
nominated; said
description shall
include at least the
length of the term of
office and the name of
the last incumbent, if
any.
PLEASE TAKE
FURTHER NOTICE
that each person
entitled to vote must
register. Registration
dates, hours, and
locations are as
follows:
' SATURDAY, May
7, 2005, between the
hours of 10: 00 a. m.
and 1: 00 p. m.
( D. S. T.), in the
Boardroom at the
Administration*
Building, Cherry and
Stewart Avenues,
Bethpage, New York.
WEDNESDAY,
May 11, 2005,
between the hours of
1: 00 p. m. to 8: 00 p. m.
( D. S. T.), at the
Bethpage Senior
High School Lobby,
Cherry and Stewart
Avenues, Bethpage,
New York.
All persons who
shall have previously
registered for, and
shall have voted at
any Annual or Special
Meeting or any
Election held or
conducted during the
four ( 4) calendar years
prior to the year for
which such register is
being prepared, will
not be required to
register to vote at the
Annual Meeting Vote
and Elections to be
held in said District on
May 17, 2005, or any
adjourned date
thereof.
NOTE: Any person
who was not
registered with the
School District Board
of Registration and
did not vote at any
Annual or Special
School District
Meeting within the
past four ( 4) calendar
years based on such
registration with the
School District Board
of Registration, but
who nevertheless
voted at any Annual or
Special School District
Meeting or Election
within such four ( 4)
year period based
solely on registration
with the Nassau
County Board of
Elections as is
permitted by law, such
persons will not
appear as a registered
voter on the School
District's register of
voters eligible to vote
at the Annual Meeting
and Election of May
18, 2004. Such
persons shall not be
eligible to vote on May
17, 2005 unless
she/ he ( 1) registers
with the School
District Board of
Registration on May 7,
2005 or May 11, 2005
at the time( s) and
place stated above, or
( 2) she/ he is
registered with the
Nassau County Board
of Elections as stated
above.
Any qualified voter
of the District who is in
doubt as to whether
she/ he is registered
to vote at the May 17,
2005 Annual Meeting
Vote and Election
should contact the
District Clerk of the
Bethpage Union Free
School District.
All persons who
registered at the
Annual Meeting and
Election held on May
18, 2004 will not be
required to re- register
for the purpose of
voting on May 17,
2005. Persons whose
names appear as
eligible voters as of
May 18, 2004 on the
Voter Registration
Books issued and
maintained by the
Nassau County Board
of Elections, shall be
eligible to vote at the
Annual School District
Meeting and
Elections to be
conducted on May
17, 2005. ( Exception
to the School District
Registration
requirement.)
The Board of
Registration will meet
during the election
held in the District on
May 17, 2005 at the
place where the
Annual Meeting and
Election is held for the
purpose of preparing
a register for meetings
and elections held
subsequent to such
Annual Meetings or
Elections.
PLEASE TAKE
FURTHER NOTICE
that the register will be
open for inspection
by a qualified voter of
the School District on
May 12, 2005, up to
and including the day
of the election, May
17, 2005, Sunday
excepted, between
the hours of 9: 00 a. m.
and 4: 00 p. m., with
the exception of
Saturday, May 14,
2005, when the hours
will be from 10: 00 a. m.
to 1: 00 p. m.
PLEASE TAKE
FURTHER NOTICE
that a copy of the
statement of the
amount of money
which will be required
for the ensuing
school year 2005- 06
for school purposes
( budget) and a
statement of any
expenditure and
estimated tax levy for
the ensuing year that
may be required to
fund the school
budget appropriation
at the above stated
Annual Meeting shall
be prepared and
made available to any
district resident at the
Office of the District
Clerk, which is located,
in the
Superintendent's
Office at the
Administration
Building, Cherry and
Stewart Avenues,
Bethpage, New York
and the offices of the
principals of all the
schools in the District
therein during the
period of fourteen
( 14) days immediately
preceding the Annual
Meeting between the
hours of 9: 00 a. m.
and 4: 00 p. m.
( D. S. T.), Saturdays,
Sundays and Holidays
excepted.
PLEASE TAKE
FURTHER NOTICE
that absentee baWots
will be available for the
election of School
Board Members and
the Budget Vote.
Applications for
absentee ballots are
available in the Office
of the District Clerk,
which is located in the
Superintendent's
Office at the
Administration
Building, Cherry and
Stewart Avenues,
Bethpage. To have an
absentee ballot
mailed to your home,
a completed and
signed application
must be in the District
Clerk's Office no later
than Tuesday, May
10, 2005. Application
for an absentee ballot
may be made in
person from 9: 00 a. m.
to 4: 00 p. m. on any
school day and up
until 5: 00 p. m. on
Monday, May 16,
2005.
The right to vote
by absentee ballot will
be subject to the
approval of the Board
of Registration.
A list of all persons
to whom absentee
ballots shall have
been issued will be
available for
inspection to qualified
voters of the District in
the Office of the
District Clerk on each
of the five days prior
to the day of the
election ( except
Sunday), between
LEGAL . NQILQE
the hours of 9: 00 a. m.
and 4: 00 p. m. on
weekdays, and on
Saturday, May 14,
2005, between the
hours of 10: 00 a. m.
and 1: 00 p. m. The list
will also be available at
the polling place on
May 17, 2005.
Absentee ballots will
be accepted in the
Office of the District
Clerk of the school
district no later than
5: 00 p. m. on May 17,
2005. Any ballot
received after that
time will not be
counted.
PLEASE TAKE
FURTHER NOTICE
that any propositions
or questions to be
placed upon the
voting machines shall
be submitted in
writing by petition
subscribed by at least
117 qualified voters of
the District and filed in
the office of the
District Clerk between
the hours of 9: 00 a. m.
and 4: 00 p. m., not
later than the 40th day
preceding the
meeting or election at
which such question
or proposition shall be
voted upon, except
that this rule shall not
apply to those
questions or
propositions which
the Board of
Education has
authority by law to
present at any annua)
or special election of
the District.
QUALIFICATION
FOR VOTING:
1. A person shall
be a citizen of the
United States.
2. Eighteen or
more years of age.
3. A resident of the
District for a period of
thirty days or more
next preceding the
election at which he or
she offers to vote.
4. Must be
registered to vote.
PLEASE TAKE
FURTHER NOTICE
that the vote on all
propositions and the
election of candidates
of the aforesaid
Annual Meeting Vote
and Elections on May
17, 2005, will be
conducted by ballot >
on voting machines. =:
BY ORDER OF THE r
BOARD OF -^
EDUCATION, g
BETHPAGE UNION 8
FREE SCHOOL •
DISTRICT EE
MARLENE m
JANNOTTA
District Clerk
Administration
Building, Cherry and CD
Stewart Avenues, ™
Bethpage, New York m
11714 55
4/ 1,15,29,5/ 13 ^ . c
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Tne Early Bird gfets tne worm...
even in Real Estate !
on't miss out on tbis unbelievable Springtime Market.
e nave so many qualified buyers wbo need more bomes to buy
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Hometown Broker in Bethpagfe TOT ne
ommissions
# 1 Full S ervice Real Estate Organisation
Rigfnt Here in ^ our Hometown
^ A* 938- 0021E xt. 112