Second half
stumble
Bellport boys lax falters
against Bay Shore
See page 39
Surprising tax hike
Bellport Village sees first increase in 23 years
See page 5
Housing milestone
Habitat for Humanity’s 100th home in Suffolk
See page 6
MAILING LABEL HERE
THE
LONG
ISLAND
longislandadvance.net
134th Year, No. 34
April 13, 2006
$1
“The kids lost
a friend”
B-BP High School student and baseball player
Carlo Geronimo killed in one-car crash
By JEFFREY BESSEN
The scene of the crash on Middle Road in Bayport where Bayport-Blue Point High
ADV/Bessen
School senior Carlo Geronimo was killed Monday.
The players who comprise the Bayport-Blue Point High School varsity
baseball team have played with
heavy hearts after they found out
that teammate and friend Carlo
Geronimo died from injuries suffered in a one-car crash on Middle
Road early Monday morning.
Geronimo, 18, of Bayport, was driving his 2000 Infiniti eastbound Monday at 1:48 a.m. with two passengers
when he failed to control the vehicle
through a curve on the road after
passing Bayport Avenue and the car
struck a tree in front of a building
that houses a veterinary practice.
Though the vehicle’s airbags
deployed, it was unknown if Geronimo and the passengers were wearing
seat belts, according to Sgt. Daniel
Molloy of the Fifth Precinct.
“A high rate of speed was the factor. He lost control inside of the
curve and maybe overcompensated,” Molloy said.
Police are now investigating the
possibility that the crash resulted
from a chase instigated by the passengers in Geronimo’s car, when
they allegedly threw eggs at another
student standing on a residential
Budget deficit surfaces
at Mastic Pool
Lacking oversight, project ballooned out of control
By SARAH HARTMANN
Deflecting questions for now as to whether fraud
was involved in a capital project gone financially
awry, Brookhaven Town officials have reported that
the costs to renovate the Mastic Pool experienced a
701 percent increase over what originally had been
budgeted six years ago.
The project, begun as a cosmetic renovation to the
indoor pool in 2000 at a cost of $800,000, is now
anticipated to cost $6.3 million. Almost half of the
bloated bill was approved by the town board and
funded through transfers from other capital projects,
federal and state grants, and unused funds from the
pool’s 2005 operating budget.
Still, the town’s new finance commissioner, Kim
Brandeau, reported that contracted costs as well as
numerous change orders to the project have left it $2.5
million in the hole. To plug the hole and pay the contractors, the current town board passed three resolutions at its April 4 meeting. The resolutions allowed for
money to be moved from another capital project to the
Mastic Pool project and then increased the pool’s capital funding. Brandeau explained that while a resoluSee DEFICIT on page 12
street in Bayport, according to the
Fifth Squad Detectives.
Airlifted to Stony Brook University
Hospital, Geronimo died nine hours
later. It was the sixth death of a current or former Bayport-Blue Point
High School student in the past year
and a half. The two other passengers
were treated at Brookhaven Memorial Hospital Medical Center for
minor injuries.
It has been a rough few days for
the baseball team, head coach Jim
Moccio said, but plenty of support
from the community has helped the
players along, he said.
With school closed for the
Passover-Easter recess this week,
the Phantoms squad had a 10 a.m.
game scheduled at Southampton the
day of the crash. The coaches and
team waited approximately 10 minutes, but Geronimo, a senior and the
team’s center fielder and number 3
hitter, did not show.
Then the tragic news trickled out
and the players were told. “Both
days were tough in totally different
ways,” Moccio said, referring to
Monday before they knew and Tuesday when they had to play knowing
See LOST on page 14
Comptroller
will review
town finances
New York State Comptroller Alan Hevesi’s office
has confirmed that it is scheduled to conduct a
risk assessment of the town of Brookhaven in May
to determine if it is going to conduct an audit of
town finances, The Long Island Advance has
learned.
“When we conduct a risk assessment, we look at
a wide range of operational and financial issues.
This is the first step of our process to determine if
we would do an audit or not,” said spokesperson
Jennifer Freeman. —Sarah Hartmann
The Long Island Advance - April 13, 2006
2
Inside
Patchogue Briefs .............. 3
Community News
Police Blotter ................... 4
Bellport Briefs .................. 5
Mastics/Moriches Briefs ....6
Obituaries ...................... 15
Around Town .................. 16
Editorial ......................... 22
Op-Ed ............................. 23
Old Files ........................ 24
Public Notices ..................26
Classifieds ..................... 33
Sports ............................ 39
Published every Thursday
Publication Office, Advance Building
20 Medford Avenue/P.O. Box 780
Patchogue, New York 11772
Phone: (631) 475-1000
Fax: (631) 475-1565
Advertising e-mail: [email protected]
Letters to the Editor: [email protected]
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BACK ISSUES
Back Copies of The Long Island Advance are
charged at a cost of $1.00 per copy for the
current month plus an additional $1.00 for each
preceding month. Entered as periodical matter at
the post office at Patchogue, N.Y. 11772 under
the act of March 3, 1879.
In College
Joseph
Juliano,
son of Joe and Jeannine Juliano of East
Patchogue has been
named to the dean’s
list for the fall 2005
semester at Fairfield
University. Joe is
majoring in accounting and is active in several intramural
sports including baseball and football
and is a graduate of Bellport High
School.
Terry Rutt of Blue Point was recently honored at the Programs Rooted in
Developing Excellence (PRIDE) program for academic and leadership
excellence in the L.C. Smith College of
Engineering and Computer Science at
Syracuse University. Rutt is a freshman
majoring in civil engineering.
Matthew Tarantino, son of James
Tarantino and Terry Spillett, has been
named to the dean’s list for the winter
2005 term at Johnson & Wales University College of Culinary Arts. This summer he will head to Germany to cook
for the FIFA World Cup. Matthew is a
2005 graduate of Bellport High School.
Teresa Cox of Bellport is a member
of the SUNY Cobleskill Fighting Tiger
women’s track and field program.
Gianna Pomponio of Blue Point has
been named to the dean’s list for the
winter 2006 term at Johnson & Wales
University, College of Culinary Arts.
James Overocker of Shirley is a
recent graduate of SUNY Fredonia. He
received a BS in mathematics.
We welcome you to worship at
The Congregational
Church of Patchogue
April 13, Maundy Thursday, 7:30 p.m.
A beautiful service of choir music and readings with the gradual
extinguishing of lights. Holy Communion.
Students win essay contest
Five South Country School District students participated in and won The Rev.
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. essay contest sponsored by the Boys & Girls Club
of the Bellport Area recently. Students won prizes ranging from $10 to $100
and read their essays at the South Country Library. Bellport High student Jessica Koehler won first place in the high school division. Andrew Mercogliano
won first place from Frank P. Long School, Jayme Harrell, Thalia Nunez, Lauren Boglino and Taylor Drenzyk of Bellport Middle School won first place, and
Ashley Paradiso, Wanita Nandlall, Shannon D’Orsi and Koehler won first place
in the high school division. Pictured (from left, front row) are students:
Photo by Jason Belkin
Nunez, Boglino, Drenzyk, Jessica Leone, and Koehler.
Jason Palladino of Medford has
been named to the dean’s list for the
winter 2006 semester at Johnson &
Wales University. Palladino is pursuing
an associate degree in business administration from the College of Business.
Melanie Russell has been named to
the dean’s list for the fall 2005 semester
at Bucknell University. Melanie is a
music education/viola major. PLEASE NOTE
We welcome submissions of “Community
News” items. However, please keep in
mind that due to space limitations, photos
may or may not be used. The editorial staff
will edit the copy to suit the paper’s format.
We will not “guarantee” placement of any
community news items in any given week—
items run on an “as received” basis.
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3
The Long Island Advance - April 13, 2006
Patchogue
Librarian for a day
Suffolk County Legislator Jack
Eddington (WFP-Medford) recently
served as a guest librarian for a day at
the Patchogue-Medford Library. The
library holds the promotion every year
to allow public officials an opportunity to see how the library works.
Pictured (from left) are: Mary and
James Gubitosi of the Medford Chamber of Commerce, Eddington and
librarian Sally Rein.
Prostitution bust
A Flushing woman was arrested for
prostitution
last
Thursday across
the
street
in
Patchogue where
she was arrested
for the same crime
a year ago, Suffolk
County police said.
The massage parlor, located at 188
Route 112, is almost directly across
the street from a massage parlor
police closed a year ago. Police used
surveillance and undercover officers
to investigate the massage parlor.
Police said the parlor advertised as a
licensed massage therapy business.
Niu Niu, 44, of Flushing, was charged
with unauthorized practice of a profession and prostitution. Police closed
the business.
Acting classes
Patchogue-Medford Youth & Community Services is offering free art and
acting classes for elementary, middle
and high school age students in the
Patchogue-Medford School District.
Acting classes will be held on Mondays starting May 1 and continue for
eight weeks. Acting classes for children in grades 1 through 5 will be held
from 4-5 p.m. Classes for middle and
high school students will be held from
5-6 p.m.
Art classes for elementary school
students will be held on Tuesdays
beginning May 2 from 4-5 p.m. and
continue for eight weeks. Art classes
for middle and high school students
will be held on Fridays beginning May
5 from 4-5 p.m.
Call 758-4100 to register or for more
information. —Mark Nolan
It’s Easy To Reach Us!
The telephone number of
The Long Island Advance is
475-1000
We have an automated system with most
employees having an extension number:
Classified Advertising .. Dawna Quinn-Slack .... Ext. 10
Classified Advertising .. Annette Tarver ........... Ext. 11
Display Advertising ..... Terry Tuthill ............... Ext. 16
Display Advertising ..... Lou Galasso .............. Ext. 15
Display Advertising ..... Ginny LiPuma ............ Ext. 18
Display Advertising ...... Monica Musetti-Carlin .Ext. 17
Subscriptions/Billing ... Vicki-Ann Morales ...... Ext. 23
Legal Notices ............... Vicki-Ann Morales ...... Ext. 24
Editor ........................... Mark Nolan ................ Ext. 21
Reporter ....................... Sarah Hartmann .........Ext. 19
Production Dept. .......... Tammy Lea................. Ext. 22
Office Manager ............ Joanne LaBarca ......... Ext. 27
Publisher ..................... John Tuthill ............... Ext. 25
Editorial e-mail: [email protected]
Advertising e-mail: [email protected]
Eloise Staudinger (center), pictured with granddaughter Lori Belmonte (left) and daughter Lari Fiala, founded The Colony
Shop, a children’s clothing store in Patchogue that just celebrated its 60th anniversary. The store, which is run by
ADV/Leuzzi
Staudinger and family members, has moved four times over the years on Main Street.
Generating a colony of customers
Colony Shop celebrates 60th year in Patchogue
By LINDA LEUZZI
The Sirianni’s were choosing a First
Holy Communion suit for their son,
Anthony. After conferring with godmother Elizabeth Murphy, they settled
on a double-breasted style. “It’s our
tradition that the godmother buy the
christening and First Holy Communion outfit,” said Murphy, who drove
in from the Hamptons. “As well as the
first car,” zinged Anthony’s dad.
It’s the kind of place where a family
can share a joke or two while selecting
quality children’s clothing, explained
mom Julianne Sirianni of The Colony
Shop, and there weren’t many stores
like this one left. “When we were kids,
we called it the double window store,”
said Sirianni, whose family lives in
East Patchogue. “They had specialties
and beautiful merchandise. It’s a nice
warm place to come to.”
That’s what Eloise Staudinger aimed
for exactly 60 years ago on March 2
when she rented her first storefront in
the Ackerly Building, just to the east of
the Patchogue Theatre for the Performing Arts. Staudinger initially shared the
space with a man who sold ladies’
apparel. “I couldn’t call it a children’s
shop or ladies’ store,” she said pragmatically, “So I called it The Colony Shop.”
Staudinger is 97. Her daughter, Lorice
Fiala (known as Lari), came to work in
the store right out of Patchogue High
School in 1953. Fiala’s niece, Lori Belmonte, also works here. The family has
become about as famous a trademark
as some of the clothing labels they carry. Staudinger handed over a 1963 postcard featuring Belmonte holding a
princess phone, on a postcard
announcing the store’s move when she
was 5 years old. (There have been four
Main Street locations; 79 East Main
Street, 31 West Main, 32 West Main and
their present, 31 East Main.) It was
among hundreds of photos that cusSee COLONY on page 20
Advance wins community leadership award
Prestigious award recognizes paper’s call for audit of Pat-Med School District
The Long Island Advance won third place in the New York Press
Association’s annual awards contest in the category of community
leadership—one of the most prestigious awards bestowed upon
community newspapers—and took home five awards overall. The
2005
August 11,
community leadership award recognized The Advance’s effort to
have New York State Comptroller Alan Hevesi audit the
es
G. Hev i
Patchogue-Medford School District.
roller Alan
YS Compt
N
to
r
tte
In the Aug. 11, 2005 issue, The Advance printed an open letter
An open le
signed by 17 public officials urging Hevesi to audit the district to
depth forenvesi:
the
duct an introller He
r office conermine the state of t is
Dear Comp
resolve financial discrepancies. The comptroller’s office is still
det
ting that you
Distric
, are reques School District to edford School conduct
ned
sig
e-M
der
We, the un Patchogue-Medfordthat the Patchogu requesting that you
conducting its audit, and Suffolk County District Attorney Thomas
are
of the
stand
sic audit
We under your office, and we ably possible.
finances.
son
Spota is also investigating the district.
district’s led to be audited by t as soon as is rea
ndent
nt superinte that
not schedu audit of the distric
rict’s assista
report
th
Columnist Brian Curry won first place in the best column conced the dis ke of an audit rges have
an in-dep
pla
ent
nd
wa
superinte ve leave in the criminality. No cha n of two
the
5,
200
ati
test. Judges said of Curry’s columns, “Writer crafts personal stories
no
a spa
In March
the
siness. In
d administr le practices but
ent for bu
nab
ess on pai
for busin number of questio istant superintend
that carry readers through to a satisfying end.” This is the second
pe that an
ass
l
It is our ho
detailed a to date against the
firm quit. truth on the schoo
l auditing
of
t
cia
been filed
time Curry won first place in the contest.
ligh
spe
the
and
iting firm r office will shine
weeks,
ernal aud
you
is
The Advance also won second place in editorials. Judges said of
district’s ext it conducted by .
ty,
un
Co
in Suffolk
ool
in-depth audances for all to see
which lies n for the 2005-06 sch
The Advance’s editorials, “Hard-hitdistrict’s fin
l District,
llio
ord Schoobudget of $127.5 mi
edf
e-M
ting and concise. Readers know
Patchogu students with a
Judges said about TheThprieAdvance:
ity.
of 9,037
on auster
com sed trict is currently
from the first paragraph where the
request.
r. The dis
yea
ion to this
“Excellent
example
of
proactive
mpt attent
pro
r
you
commentary is heading.” Reporter
ank you for
journalism … Nice effortThSigby
paper
Sarah Hartmann won third place in
ned by:
p
in-depth reporting for her series on
othy Bisho
to bring in various politicalCongrfactions/
essman Tim r Trunzo
r Caesa
local schools. Judges said of HartNYS Senato r Kenneth P. LaValleEddington
special
interests
to
work
NYS Senato blywoman Patricia
mann’s series, “Nice approach to
NYS Assem blyman Fred ThielePontieri
sem
yor Paul
Perry
NYS Asgoal.”
together toward a common
issues at school. Well organized into
yor Joseph
e Village Ma
Patchogu Village Deputy Ma d Crean
rar
e
Patchogu Village Trustee Ge eph Dean
readable sections.”
e
Patchogu Village Trustee Jos phen McGiff
e
Patchogu Village Trustee Ste k Krieger
The Advance won third place in the best special section-advertising
LoSchiavo
e
Patchogu Village Trustee Jac trict Trustee JosephBrady
e
contest for its menu guide. Judges said, “This section would stay in
as Keegan
School Dis
stee Brian
Patchogu
e-Medford School District Tru e President Thomr Fucillo
Patchogu
erc
ord
ent Arthu
of Comm
e-Medf
my house a long, long time.”
Patchogu tchogue Chamber ent District Presid Robert Conklin
er
Greater Pa Business Improvem ent District memb od, Jr.
e
The Advance’s sister publications, The Suffolk County News and
Patchogu Business Improvem William Underwo
ge
e
Patchogu preme Court Jud
Islip Bulletin, won second and third place in headline writing and
Su
Ret. NYS
second place in best multi-advertiser pages. A total of 242 community newspapers throughout New York submitted a total of The open letter to New York State Comptroller Alan
4,052 entries in the contest. Hevesi printed Aug. 11, 2005 prompted action.
serving the
1
since 187
continually
community
The Long Island Advance - April 13, 2006
4
Blotter
Homeowner’s
nightmare
By JENNIFER ACOSTA
Bellport
The North Patchogue Fire Department
extinguished a basement fire at 323
Barton Ave. in North Patchogue Saturday
at 1:47 p.m. in just 20 minutes. The fire
appears to have started in the basement
when clothes being washed near a gas
boiler caught fire. The home was saved
though there was damage to a wall in the
kitchen. No injuries were reported. Second
Assistant Chief Thomas Volpe led 40
firefighters in extinguishing the fire.
Patchogue and Hagerman fire departments
and Suffolk County Fire, Rescue and
Emergency Services assisted while Blue
Point and Holtsville fire departments and
Patchogue Ambulance were on standby.
At 11 a.m. on April 3, a woman reported a theft on Kreamer Street.
On April 5 at 8 p.m., a woman told
police items were missing on Country
Club Road.
On April 10 a man discovered items
stolen from a car on Browns Lane.
Blue Point
On April 1 at 9 p.m., a man discovered
damage to a car window on Montauk
Highway.
Brookhaven
At 2 p.m. on April 1, a man reported
money stolen from a residence on
Beaver Dam Road.
On April 7 at 6:15 a.m., a man discovered damage to a window on Beaver
Dam Road.
Photos by Victor Alcorn
East Patchogue
On April 6 at 1 a.m., a man reported a
smashed car window on Lester Avenue.
At 3 p.m. on April 6, a man discovered
items stolen from a car on Sunrise Highway.
On April 7 at 5:58 p.m., a woman told
police a theft occurred on Bay Avenue.
Mastic
On April 1 at 1 p.m., a man reported a
theft at a home on Gores Drive.
At 11 p.m. on April 1, a man discovered tires stolen from a car in a driveway on Hampton Avenue.
Mastic Beach
On April 7 at 9:46 a.m., a man reported
items stolen from two cars on Sherwood Drive.
At 1 p.m. on April 3, a woman discovered jewelry stolen on Private Road.
On April 1 at 7:45 p.m., a woman told
police a theft occurred on West Drive.
At 11 a.m. on April 3, a man reported
damage to a house on Cranberry Drive.
On April 2 at 7 p.m., a man told police
a power washer was stolen on Stackyard Drive.
At 4:29 p.m. on April 7, a man discovered holes in a house on Maywood
Road.
Patchogue
At 3:17 p.m. on April 2, a man reported
merchandise stolen from a store on
Sunrise Highway.
On April 3 at 3:20 p.m., a woman discovered a purse stolen from a car on
Sunrise Highway.
On April 5 at 4 p.m., a man reported
the theft of a Play Station and video
games on Lake Shore Drive.
At 5:25 p.m. on April 5, a woman told
police a car window was broken on
West Main Street.
On April 4 at 8:33 p.m., a person discovered a robbery on Oak Street.
At 8 p.m. on April 5, a man reported
the theft of bikes on Bay Avenue.
On April 7 at 8 a.m., a man reported a
theft on Forest Avenue.
At 3:30 a.m. on April 4, a person told
police about a smashed car window on
Moriches Middle Island Road.
On April 6 at 3:40 a.m., a woman discovered a car being broken into on
Flower Hill Drive.
At 9:46 a.m. on April 7, a man told
police about items stolen from a vehicle
on Oakwood Drive.
• Egg Cakes • Basket Cakes • Lamb Cakes • Bunny Cakes
• Flower Pot Cakes • Homemade Chocolate for Easter
• Assorted Mini Pastries • Bon Bon’s • Easter Bonnet Cakes
• Easter Egg Breads • Cupcakes • Old Fashioned Polish Babka
• RumBabba • Pasta Cross • Paska • Grain Pies • Sfogliatelle
Burglaries
OPEN 6 A.M. - 2 P.M. EASTER SUNDAY
On April 5 at 6:26 a.m., a man reported
a burglary on South Country Road in
East Patchogue.
At 1:30 p.m. on April 6, a woman discovered a burglary on Auborn Avenue in
Shirley.
On April 1 at 11 a.m., a man told police
a house was burglarized on William
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On April 1 at 11:47 a.m., a man reported a shoplifter on Montauk Highway.
At 5 p.m. on April 3, a woman told
police a purse was stolen on Montauk
Highway.
On April 1 at 3 a.m., a woman
informed police of a theft on Wellwood
Drive.
At 4:22 a.m. on April 1, a man discovered damage to a mailbox on Starlight
Drive.
On April 1 at 11:30 p.m., a woman
reported a broken windshield on County Road 46.
At 3 p.m. on April 2, a man discovered
damage to property on Starlight Drive.
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5
The Long Island Advance - April 13, 2006
Bellport
Gateway grad on TV
Teresa Celentano, 15, of East
Moriches,
has been cast
in a leading
role in ABC
Family’s new
series, Three
Moons Over
Milford. The
series
has
begun shooting in Vancouver.
Celentano
followed siblings James and Melena
into Gateway Acting School, and has
studied there for some years. Last year
a Manhattan agent spotted her during
a showcase held by Acting School
Director Robin Joy Allan for her students, and Teresa began auditioning
for film, television, and commercials.
Celentano performed as Baby Louise
in Gateway’s 2004 production of Gypsy. The Acting School is now in its
thirteenth year and many of its graduates have gone on to earn degrees in
the arts and have successful careers.
Three Moons is a quirky drama that
has been compared in tone to Northern Exposure. Set in a picturesque
small town, the residents learn that a
comet is heading their way, and begin
to live as if today were their last.
Celentano plays Lydia Montgomery, a
15-year-old who gets involved with
witchcraft in an effort to save earth.
The network has committed to eight
episodes, the first of which will air this
summer.
For more information about Gateway Acting School, or Gateway’s 56th
season, visit www.gatewayplayhouse.com.
Congressional town hall
Congressman Tim Bishop (DSouthampton) is holding a town hall
meeting at Bellport Village hall on
Tuesday, April 18 at 7 p.m. Bishop will
update residents on major issues in
Congress and then answer questions
and discuss local issues.
According to Bishop’s office, the
congressman has held more than 100
town hall meetings since his election
to Congress in 2003. Bellport Village
hall is located at 29 Bellport Lane. For
more information, call Bishop’s Coram
office at 696-6500.
ANNUAL DINNER
The Long Island Maritime
Museum’s Annual Trustees’
Recognition Dinner honoring
Frederic L. Atwood will take
place on Friday, April 28 at 6
p.m. at the West Sayville
Country Club on Montauk
Highway. Tickets are $95 per
person. For more information
call the LIMM at 447-8679.
Trustee emeritus Judge Fred Atwood (second from left) is being honored by the Long
Island Maritime Museum at their annual trustee’s dinner on April 28. Liz Atwood, (left
to right), Fred Atwood, chairman Hoss Miller, associate director Jo-Anne Brintrup, and
trustee and treasurer Russ Moran gather in front of the LIMM’s main building.
ADV/Leuzzi
Majestic in more ways than one
South Shore community leader Judge Frederic Atwood to be honored
By LINDA LEUZZI
There’s always an enduring, defining
element in a person’s life, and for
Judge Frederic Atwood, that would be
the sea. His family had a summer
home in Islip on the water and he first
learned to sail and race on the Great
South Bay at age 12.
Atwood would meet his wife Liz,
who grew up in Brookhaven hamlet
and skippered her own craft from the
Bellport Yacht Club, at a party after a
sailing event. After they married and
settled in Islip, there would be family
trips to Maine with their four children
on the Horace, the 46-foot motor sailboat that had been built by his father.
Then there was the Korean War,
where he served as a naval engineer-
ing officer for two years on a destroyer escort, as well as a local stint as
commodore of the Bayberry Yacht
Club in Islip in the 1970s.
But on Friday, April 28, what Atwood
will be honored for is the time and
energy he put into helping to make the
Long Island Maritime Museum (LIMM)
a vibrant living museum, where volunteers and shipwrights restore historic
boats, children attend environmental
classes, docents explain local maritime history in the various buildings
and visitors come to enjoy LIMM
events by the thousands.
Atwood, now a trustee emeritus, was
one of the original founding members
of LIMM. He served as a trustee from
1973-94. “Fred Hard got me involved,”
he said. “He lived across the creek
from us.”
Hard, the grandson of Frederick
Gilbert Bourne, who built Indian Neck
Hall in Oakdale, the mansion where St.
John’s University is now located,
owned the property where LIMM is
headquartered as well as Meadow
Edge and the adjoining county golf
course.
In the beginning, Atwood recalled,
there were just a few patches of bulkheading, not a great thing for a maritime museum. “It was questionable
whether we could get it dredged out
and get boats on display,” he said.
They also had to get a shelter for boat
restoration. Eventually, the Frank F.
Penney boat shop would come to the
See MAJESTIC on page 9
First tax hike in 23 years
Bellport’s first tax increase a result of reduced revenue from golf course
By MARK NOLAN
Ambulance company
receives donation
Brookhaven Town Councilman Timothy Mazzei (5th District) presented a
$1,000 check from the town to the
South Country Ambulance Company
recently. Mazzei gave the check to the
ambulance company during its annual
installation dinner on April 1.
Pictured (from left) are: Mazzei with
South Country Ambulance members
Lisa Mirabelli, Greg Miglino and Larry
Simon. —Mark Nolan
In an historic move, Bellport Village
adopted a budget Monday night that
contained a 37 percent tax increase,
the first tax increase in Mayor Frank
Trotta’s 23 years as mayor.
Trotta said Monday night that Bellport Village taxes are nominal compared to school taxes and that the
increase was needed after years of
maintaining a budget with no increase.
“We’ve been operating on a frugal
budget and this year we just couldn’t
do it anymore,” Trotta said. “I’ve
always told people that if I had to raise
taxes I would. This was hard for me.”
Part of the need to raise taxes comes
from an increase in fuel and gas costs,
Trotta said. The other is dwindling revenue from the village’s golf course. In
the 2006-07 budget, the village is
expecting to receive roughly $50,000
less in golf permits than it did in 200506. Revenue from initiation fees is
expected to be $60,000 less than last
year, greens fees are expected to
decline by $28,000 from last year and
golf cart rentals are expected to drop
by $22,000.
“Permits are down by about 30 members, I believe,” Trotta said. “Right
now we have an oversaturation of golf
courses in the area. Like most golf
courses, ours is down as far as memberships. We’re anticipating less and
hoping for more. We’ve always put
conservative numbers in our budget.”
Like all municipalities, Bellport has
had to cope with the rising cost of
retirement payments and health care.
Trotta said retirement systems payments rose from $13,000 in 2002 to
$144,000 in 2006. Electricity for village
facilities rose by $43,000 in that same
time. Insurance costs rose by $50,000.
“The costs this year are going nuts,”
Trotta said. “These are things we’ve
absorbed over all these years into our
budget. But it just got to a saturation
point this year.”
The village’s tax rate for the 2006-07
budget year will increase from $1.33
per $100 of assessed valuation to $1.82
per $100 of assessed valuation, an
increase of $.49 per $100 of assessed
valuation. Trotta said that equates to
an increase of roughly $190 per year
for the average homeowner. Trotta
said the village taxes on his old house
on Bieselin Road were $458 a year and
will rise $169 under the new budget.
The total budget is $4,261,961.
The budget was adopted by a unanimous vote Monday night. Trustee John
Orlando was not present. The Long Island Advance - April 13, 2006
6
Mastics/Moriches
WF board meeting
The William Floyd School District
board of education will meet today,
Thursday, April 13 at 8 a.m. in the district office regarding the 2006-07 budget. The district said there would be
both an executive and open session of
the meeting.
More police for Mastic
The Suffolk County Police Department has assigned 24 new police officers to the Seventh Precinct, which
patrols Mastic, Mastic Beach, Shirley
and the Moriches. Since 2004, the
department has added 47 police officers assigned to the Seventh Precinct.
The department also added sector car
709 for Manorville and 714 for Mastic.
Police said the increase in officers
was needed because of retirements
and reassignments. The additional
manpower will also allow an increase
in surveillance, including foot patrols
and a sector car that will be assigned
to Mastic Beach 24 hours per day.
“Residents here can have the confidence that they have the police protection they need and deserve,” said
Legislator Kate Browning (D-Mastic).
“As the wife of a police officer, I understand that adequate manpower
increases their safety and their ability
to do their job effectively. The increase
in foot patrols and surveillance made
possible by these additional officers
will improve the quality of life in Mastic, Mastic Beach and Shirley.
Pictured are (from left): Brookhaven
Town Supervisor Brian Foley, Browning, Police Commissioner Richard
Dormer and Chief of Department
Robert Anthony Moore.
Arson at park
An office at the Southaven County
Park on River Road in Shirley was
torched in January, and the Suffolk
County Police Arson Squad is asking
for the public’s help in finding the culprits.
Police said an unknown group of
people broke into the office building
on Friday, Jan. 13 at 9:15 p.m. and set
fire to it. A nearby resident noticed fire
in the park and called police. No
injuries were reported.
Anyone with information can call
Crime Stoppers at 1-800-220-TIPS. All
calls will be kept confidential and the
caller will be eligible for a cash reward
of up to $2,000 for information that
leads to an arrest. —Mark Nolan
Control over home ownership
LIHP and Habitat keep building; Land Trust seeks home rule
By SARAH HARTMANN
Of the 99 homes Habitat for Humanity has built in Suffolk County, 43 have
been
located
in
the
North
Bellport/East Patchogue area. Over
half of their homes have gone up in
the town of Brookhaven. Long Island
Housing Partnership (LIHP), which
reports having built 60 homes in the
North Bellport area, is currently finishing a block of homes on Meade
Street. Both non-profits report plans
to build more homes in the same area.
Affordable housing projects like
these are helping to shape the landscape of neighborhoods like North
Bellport. Such projects are also helping to give rise to a new desire within
the Bellport community to shape its
own housing destiny with a community land trust.
Simply put, The South Country Community Land Trust is just one more way
to keep property within the designated
area of the South Country School District affordable forever. The land could
be used for workforce housing, both
ownership and rental, as well as for
business and commercial development.
The idea to create a land trust originated in 2003 with the area’s hamlet
study undertaken together with New
Directions,
Community-Based
Research Institute, Inc., Superintendent Michael LaFever, the town of
Brookhaven, and members of the community. A non-profit corporation, New
Directions brings a team of university
researchers to partner with stakeholders interested in finding ways to effectively lay claim to their communities.
The hamlet study viewed the entire
school district as a community, established its needs, and discovered an
overarching theme: the need for
decent and affordable housing in
neighborhoods burdened with abandoned structures, absentee landlords,
and a high number of overpriced and
often substandard rentals.
The land trust was adopted as a way
to address these problems by bringing
home ownership home. Miles Malone,
a North Bellport resident and vocal
community activist who has mixed
feelings about the impact of Habitat
Volunteers help raise the walls and build a new home in North Bellport in 2004.
Habitat for Humanity of Suffolk has become the largest single home building
ADV/File photos
agency in the area.
and LIHP homes on his neighborhood,
explained that the point of the land
trust is to put stewardship in the hands
of the community, not outsiders.
He noted that while Habitat and
LIHP build new affordable homes
throughout the community, 94 homes
remain abandoned, blighting the very
neighborhood the other non-profits
seek to improve. “It is so depressing
seeing these abandoned houses with
every piece of glass in them broken.
The greater good would be to rehab
those houses rather than building
another Habitat or LIHP house on our
green spaces, increasing our density,
See HOME on page 13
Fire taxes split Gordon Heights
Tax pac petitions for dissolution; civic cries social injustice
By SARAH HARTMANN
Willie Gadson has lived in the Gordon Heights Fire District for 16 years. A retired
NYC corrections officer, Gadson says the fire department provides good service,
but needs financial oversight. Gadson pays $1,200 per year for fire taxes. “This
ADV/Hartmann
is not a black/white issue. It’s a green issue,” he said.
In more ways than one, the Gordon
Heights community is divided. The
2000 census shows the racial divide: 62
percent black, 24 percent white, 14
percent Hispanic. In the most recent
redistricting, the community was split
into two election districts, while a look
at a map reveals a community with
four zip codes and four fire districts.
And it is the fire districts, specifically
the Gordon Heights Fire District
(GHFD), that recently has been at the
center of the most heated debate. In a
community comprised of approximately 1,200 homes, 700 are located within
the GHFD. The remaining 500 are dispersed throughout the Medford,
Yaphank, Coram, and Middle Island
fire districts. The statistic would mean
little if there weren’t the issue of a fire
See FIRE TAXES on page 10
7
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The Long Island Advance - April 13, 2006
8
$2.2 million boost in state aid
Pat-Med still reeling from austerity and $4 million deficit
the state.
Musson said the figure should be
higher than last year, not lower. “We
think it is a database problem.
Whether it is at our end or at the state
department of education, we don’t
know yet, but we are doing a complete
review to see if our student counts
have any errors,” he said. If that is the
case, the district will realize more
state aid in that particular category, he
explained.
For the upcoming school year, the district will also realize an extra $513,261
in bullet aid over what it received in
2005-06. Bullet aid is essentially grant
money. Musson noted that Assemblywoman Patricia Eddington (WFP-Medford) has been especially successful in
securing such aid for the district.
“Usually, this aid can be used as the
district sees fit. Last year, the assemblywoman requested we use the
$486,739 to increase the district’s
social workers. But for the upcoming
year, she has attached no strings to the
grant,” said Musson. This year in total
the district will realize $1 million in
bullet aid. Musson explained the money would be used toward the tax levy
and the deficit.
Another large chunk of state aid,
called EXCEL (EXpanding our Children’s Education and Learning) and
totaling almost $2.8 million will also
come down to the school district. The
aid, which is over and above building
aid, is to be used to fund capital projects. The timeline for the aid, however,
remains unclear. “It is the great
unknown up there in Albany still. We
By SARAH HARTMANN
Having spent a year on austerity and
now facing a $4 million deficit, the
news that Patchogue-Medford School
District stands to receive an extra $2.2
million in state aid over what had been
projected in Governor George Pataki’s
original education budget comes as a
welcome relief to school officials.
Prior to the intervention of the
Assembly and the Senate, aid earmarked for Pat-Med for the upcoming
school year was approximately
$400,000 less than it had received in
the 2004-05 school year. The additional
money, said interim Assistant Superintendent for Business Ronald Musson,
will be used to support the district’s
budget, a move he reports will ultimately lower the tax levy.
Because of the legislature, revenue
lines that had not been aided in 200506 like limited English proficiency and
high tax aid, to name only two, are
receiving aid this year. Several revenue
lines, like transportation, are receiving
less aid. Musson explained that transportation aid typically goes up and
down.
However, school officials are still
investigating a revenue line entitled
excess cost-public and private. The
money is used for mandated services
that are provided to special education
students. The line was estimated for
$9.2 million worth of state aid in 200506. This year, even with the more generous state aid reflected in the legislature’s education budget, the revenue
line would receive $544,983 less from
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may not get any of it for the upcoming
school year, and we’ve been told that it
would not be prudent to include it
within our revenue stream,” said Musson.
With the $2.2 million extra of state
aid in place and if the district decides
to begin funding its deficit in the
upcoming year, its 2006-07 budget will
stand at $141 million and include a
19.71 percent increase over last year
on the tax levy.
That increase translates into a tax
rate of $168.25 per $100 of assessed
valuation so that the homeowner living
in the Pat-Med School District whose
home meets the median assessment
(calculated at $2500) will pay approximately $4,206.25 in annual school tax.
Musson explained that the district
would make the decision concerning
the deficit funding no later than April
18. The expectation, he said, is that the
governor will sign the education budget and if he chooses to veto it, the legislature will override his decision. Thumbs up for
library budgets
Residents approved Pat-Med, B-BP library
budgets by wide margins
By MARK NOLAN
The Patchogue-Medford and Bayport-Blue Point library budgets were
both passed last Wednesday by strong
margins. Patchogue-Medford’s budget
passed 432-240 while Bayport-Blue
Point’s budget passed 161-57.
Patchogue-Medford’s 2006-07 total
spending plan of $7,001,186 will translate into an increase of $.558 per $100
of assessed valuation. The tax rate per
$100 of assessed valuation for 2006-07
will be $15.08. The Bayport-Blue Point
Public Library budget for 2006-07
totals $1,875,443 and results in a 4 percent increase for taxpayers of both
Islip
and
Brookhaven
towns.
Brookhaven Town residents will see
the tax rate per $1,000 of assessed valuation rise $.44 to a total of $10.83.
In Patchogue-Medford, incumbent
Trustee Juan Diaz was re-elected to a
five-year term. Incumbent William
Williams won re-election to the Bayport-Blue Point Library board. Both
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way awaiting New York State Department of Environmental Conservation
approval.
The LIMM isn’t the only organization
to be touched by Atwood’s altruistic
hand. A former partner in the
Patchogue law firm of Pelletreau and
Pelletreau, he is president of the Seatuck Environmental Association, Inc.
and recent past president of the Society for the Preservation of Long Island
Antiquities. He also serves on the
board of trustees for the Bayard Cutting Arboretum and is a board member
of Southside Hospital.
Russ Moran, LIMM trustee and treasurer, first met Atwood when he served
on the board of the Hewlett School
with Liz Atwood. “We did a lot of work
serving hamburgers,” joked Atwood of
some of their fundraisers.
Moran told a funny anecdote about
Atwood’s term as a Federal Magistrate;
he became one of the first to handle
federal law matters on Fire Island, an
important step for residents and the
Coast Guard who would have otherwise had to go to federal court in
Brooklyn.
“A defendant came up before him
who said, ‘Yes your majesty,’” Moran
recalled. “Ever since then, I’ve called
him your majesty.”
Atwood is hardly imperious. A gentleman in the truest sense, he managed
to make a positive, intelligent impact
on the town he lives in. Besides his
family, LIMM is probably one of his
favorite loves. “That’s one of the most
satisfying things to me,” he said about
LIMM. “How much it has caught on,”
he said. MAJESTIC from page 5
West Sayville location by barge.
There were about 10 members in the
beginning and Atwood remembered
that getting people interested in those
days was a challenge. He negotiated in
getting the Modesty, a gaff-rigged oyster sloop that was in Connecticut. It’s
now a National Historic Landmark.
“I will tell you it was wonderful,” he
said. “It was the key.” (Besides Modesty, the Rudolph Oyster House and
now the Priscilla have National Historic Landmark distinction.) Atwood
would also get a collection of half
models from the Hard family for display. There were meetings and strategies on fund raising and how to steer
the young organization.
Now there are 120 volunteers and
700 paying members, according to JoAnne Brintrup, LIMM’s associate director. Nine buildings, including three
boat shops for vintage boat lovers, on
8-and-a-half acres, make up the LIMM
complex.
“We have a lot more we’d like to do,
but we’re limited in funding,” said
Hoss Miller, a former Navy rear admiral and current LIMM chairman. In
1993, Suffolk County Parks turned
over the museum to the LIMM trustees
in a not-for-profit venture.
“The county used to pay for staff,”
Miller said. “Now staff is paid by membership dues and fundraisers.” There
is plenty of activity here, including the
anticipation of certification of inspection for Priscilla, so she can take 15
passengers out on protected waters;
and the rebuilding of the marine rail-
GRAND RE-OPENING
SATURDAY, APRIL 15TH
You’re Invited - Save the Date!
Please join us
Monday, May 15, 2006
at the
Bellport Country Club
For Our
Brookhaven Roe YMCA
Annual Charity Golf
Proudly Honoring
Brookhaven Town
Supervisor Brian Foley.
Together we build strong kids, strong families,
strong communities.
Call 289-4440 for details and to register.
Don’t Golf?
Tee sponsorships and gift certificate
donations also accepted.
Golf Committee* and Board of Managers
George Drake, Chairman
Gary Olsen, Vice-Chairman*
Valerie Biscardi, Treasurer
Michael J. Fahery,
Golf Committee Chairman
Glen Cherveny*
Rich Braile*
James B. Conklin, Jr.
Jim Dixon*
Brian T. Egan, Esq.
Jeffrey D. Ehrlich
Vera Tuozzo-Esposito
Lesley Faherty*
Joan Therese-Hudson
Mike Kelly*
Brian Kieffer*
Peter Moloney*
Chris Portera*
Donald A. Rettaliata, Jr., Esq.*
Allen Robinson
David Sloane, Esq.*
Donna Boyle,
YMCA Executive Director*
Debbie Santoro,
Associate Executive Director*
Robert Belanger,
Facility Director*
*Denotes Golf Committee Member
Patchogue • Mastic
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And, many more Tee Sponsors and Gift Certificate donors.
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Irish Coffee Pub
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The Long Island Advance - April 13, 2006
Majestic in more
ways than one
9
The Long Island Advance - April 13, 2006
10
Fire taxes split
Gordon Heights
FIRE TAXES from page 6
district tax differential that some residents say is killing them. They say exorbitant fire taxes are the reason why
they intend to formally petition the
town to dissolve the district.
The numbers, they say, cannot be disputed. The most active members of the
tax pac have compiled those numbers
and statistics into an easy-to-read bound
presentation, replete with comparative
data of the four fire districts’ taxes,
charts to aid in the visualization of the
issue, a chart to illustrate the GHFD’s
budget from 1999 to the present, even
Greater oversight
Numerous bills slated to bring
greater accountability to fire districts
are pending in the Assembly.
Assemblywoman Patricia Eddington’s (WFP-Medford) bill (A.10481)
would require fire districts to hold a
public meeting prior to submitting
their budgets to the town. The bill also
would allow for individuals to speak
at the public meeting, whether in favor
or against the proposed budget.
Assemblyman Marc Alessi’s (DManor Park) bill (A.10479) would
require fire districts to adopt a code
of ethics. The rationale for the bill is
to bring fire districts in line with what
is expected of villages, towns, counties, and school districts, all of which
establish large budgets fueled by public money.
Assemblyman Robert Sweeney (DLindenhurst) has drafted a 13-bill
package (A.10473-10485) on the
issue. A spokesperson for Senator
Kenneth LaValle (R-Port Jefferson)
said the Senate would be introducing
a package of bills affecting fire districts, which includes all the above
legislation. —Sarah Hartmann
narrative outlining the problem, the
solution, and the goal as they see it.
Two residents, Claudette and Donald
Price, seniors who live in the Fairway
complex, have shown up to
Brookhaven Town Hall more than once
with their bound copy. The information,
they say, has been FOILed from the
town tax receiver’s office and from the
Suffolk County Fire Rescue & Emergency Services Bureau. “For us, this is a
numbers issue,” said Donald Price in
public session at the April 4 meeting of
the town board. Both Prices, who say
this story is not about them but about
the many families they see who cannot
afford their taxes, are working on the
petition to dissolve the fire district.
It is no secret that the GHFD’s taxes
are far and away the highest in the
region. In the town of Brookhaven, a
resident living in the GHFD has a tax
rate of 64.7 percent per $100 of
assessed property value. The next
highest tax rate, approximately 33 percent, is paid by Coram Fire District
residents. The average fire district tax
rate for the entire town is 14.6 percent.
In dollars and cents, for a GHFD resident, the tax rate translates to an average tax bill of $1,300. In the Coram
Fire District that bill’s average is $842;
in Yaphank $398; in Medford $378; and
in Middle Island $505.
And the disparity is nothing new. For
the past 20 years, the Gordon Heights
Fire District’s taxes have simply been
higher than that of other town districts,
a lot higher. Included in Price’s bound
presentation of the facts is a chart
depicting the difference. As far back as
1986, the fire district’s tax rate was 20
percent; the average for the town’s other districts stood at less than 5 percent.
That trend remained constant.
Everyone, even Gordon Heights community residents who long to keep the
fire district intact, agree that the problem in large part is because the fire district is so tiny, only 1.7 square miles
At the April 4 meeting at town hall, GHFD officials said they were devastated to
hear a petition was afoot to dissolve their district. “This fire department is the
glue holding our community together,” said Assistant Chief Erton Rudder.
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Compared to other firehouses, the Gordon Heights facility looks modest. A large
part of the tax problem lies in the fact that the fire district is tiny with no comADV/Hartmann
mercial base to ease the tax burden for homeowners.
with no commercial tax base, only
property owners to sustain it. But
opponents go one step farther, pointing
to the fire department’s budget and
spending. The budget, too, has
increased over the years, from
$599,100 in 1999 to $1.5 million in 2006.
Gordon Heights residents Rosalie
Hanson, who has lived in the community since 1986, and Gina Previte, who
moved into the Fairway complex in
2000, question the department’s spending habits. “They have three secretaries and a treasurer and a service
award program that costs $100,000. I
have no idea what that is,” said Hanson. Previte called some of the spending frivolous and also noted that a very
small department still had to fund all
the New York state mandates for training, equipment, and benefits. “And
commissioners have a lot of power.
They set the budget they want, and the
public has no say over it,” she said.
What the public does have a say over,
however, are bond issues. But more
often than not, and this is in most fire
districts, voters either do not come out
to vote or often do not realize a vote is
even taking place. Two special elections in the GHFD that took place in
2000, one to purchase $880,000 worth
of new trucks, one to expand the firehouse for $450,000, gleaned exactly 80
votes all told. In both instances, the
bond issues passed.
Previte, who paid a whopping
$2,355.44 in fire taxes last year as her
share to cover the costs of the tiny fire
district, said for her and others in the
community, the formula is not working. “We are choking with these taxes.
When I’m paying more than twice for
my volunteer fire service than for my
paid police department, that is a huge
red flag. If in my next tax bill I was
paying what residents in the surrounding fire districts are paying, I’d stop all
this and go away,” she said.
Maxine Wilson, president of the
Greater Gordon Heights Civic Association, is convinced that the people
doing the most complaining about taxes are, like Previte and Hanson, white,
worried less about taxes and more
about resale values of their homes,
and out of touch with what the Gordon
Heights Fire Department signifies to
the greater black community.
Wilson admits she lives in the Coram
Fire District and so does not experience the high fire taxes that those in
the tax pac do. Still, she discounts the
fact that this fact should preclude her
from having a voice. “I was elected by
the greater Gordon Heights community to be president of our civic, and it’s
my duty to care for and speak for my
community. And since I live in the
Coram Fire District, I can say non-categorically that the Gordon Heights
Fire Department responds to (our
community) better anyway.”
Wilson says there is no disputing that
taxes are high, but that the move to
dissolve a 59-year institution is premature and thoroughly insensitive to its
history with the community. And history is important. “The Gordon Heights
Fire Department is the only thing in
our community that is Gordon
Heights. It was built by blacks for
blacks, and now we are told by this
(tax pac) that we are not to be proud
of this history? We need this fire
department to maintain a sense of
where we have been and where we are
going,” said Wilson.
For Wilson and others, it is about
social justice for a community that
established itself and has been on the
receiving end of white gerrymandering
to dilute its economic and political
power. “This is a racial issue to the
See FIRE TAXES on page 17
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The Long Island Advance - April 13, 2006
The Long Island Advance - April 13, 2006
12
Budget deficit surfaces at Mastic Pool
DEFICIT from page 1
tion was not required to move money
between capital projects, the amount of
the transfer ($950,000) was so large that
it needed to have been done with the
knowledge of the town board.
Of the $1.1 million worth of change
orders that the project has seen, over
$800,000 worth of them were never
brought before the town board or
approved by the former commissioner
of finance. Instead they were approved
“in-house” at staff level and apparently
not all change orders even appeared in
writing, explained Brandeau.
The Mastic Pool renovation was a
Parks Department project, ostensibly
bringing it under the purview of former
Parks Department Commissioner
Robert Chartuk. However, at the core of
the fiscal fiasco lies the fact that no one
had been formally designated as the
project manager, a practice that Brandeau explained seemed to be a common
problem within the town’s capital program. Chartuk was charged last November with soliciting campaign contribu
tions in exchange for allowing sand to
be removed from a town field and faces
up to four years in jail if convicted.
Municipalities are expected to follow a
process with capital projects. In the
county, for example, capital projects
have managers immediately accountable for moving the project forward and
bringing funding changes to the attention of the legislature in order to offset
them and control costs, explained Brandeau. She added that local finance law
requires advance authorization in order
to use bonded money in capital projects.
“What was done here is Wild West
budgeting. It’s lawless. No one is in
charge and there seems to be an utter
lack of respect for spending the people’s money. It’s mind-boggling to me
that you could even get anything done
this way, but they did,” said Brandeau.
Earmarked for an overhaul as far
back as the Grucci administration, the
Mastic Pool was funded $540,000 in
2000-01 and funded another $250,000
in 2002. In both cases capital funds
specifically for the pool were adopted.
Then in 2003, another $1.4 million was
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transferred to the project from other
capital projects within the town.
In July 2003, the town board
approved plans submitted by Stony
Brook-based engineer Milton Costello,
permitting him to bid for a general contractor and subcontractors. Two years
later, the town board by resolution
removed Costello from the project.
In 2004, the town awarded three of
the four bids required for the project
to L.D. Wenger Construction Co., Inc.
for general construction; A.W.L. Industries, Inc. for HVAC; and McDowell
Electric Corp. for electricity. The three
bids totaled $3.6 million. At the time,
the plumbing was to have been rebid
to accommodate a cheaper pool filter.
In the end, that contract went to WHM
Plumbing. A Community Development
Block Grant was secured to cover the
cost in the amount of $1,037,500.
In desperate need of floor-to-ceiling
renovations, the 27-year-old YMCA
pool was to receive new locker rooms,
tiling, plumbing fixtures, bathrooms
and offices as well as a new pool filtration system, a natural gas line to
replace outdated heating, and a
hookup to city water to free the pool
from using well water. The entirety of
the work has yet to be completed.
Besides providing the Mastic community a public pool worth using, the renovations were also expected to lower
operating costs. Former Supervisor
John Jay LaValle explained in 2004 that
based on the bids, he anticipated
spending over $3 million for the project
but not as much as $4.2 million.
“This really is a big deal. There are
contracts (for this work). How can
there be contracts when the town didn’t
have the money allocated to pay for
them? Don’t execute millions in change
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The Long Island Advance - April 13, 2006
Home ownership
HOME from page 6
property transferred to us from the
county through the town. And I agree
with Miles (about the abandoned
homes), but not that many of them are
county-owned. They are privately
owned, which means the only way to
acquire them might be through declaring eminent domain,” she said.
At any rate, the land trust, said Marr,
has several crucial steps to complete
before it truly gets off the ground. And
when it does, she noted that there
would be plenty of room within the
community for Habitat, LIHP and the
land trust to construct and maintain
decent housing. In fact, James Britz of
LIHP sits on the land trust board.
And for now, LIHP and Habitat are
busy doing what they do best. Peter
Elkowitz, CEO and president of LIHP,
explained that LIHP would be working
jointly with Habitat to build approximately 20 affordable homes on Ecke
Avenue in Bellport. The project,
he said, is in the planning stages.
Les Scheinfeld, associate
director of development for Suffolk County Habitat, said June
would mark one of the nonprofit’s larger projects. Called
Home Builders Blitz, the effort
will partner Habitat with the
Long Island Builders Institute
(LIBI) to construct five affordable homes on Provost Avenue
in North Bellport. The partnership with LIBI as builders is a
first for Habitat. “Alec Ornstein,
the new leader of LIBI, made
sure that his membership was
on board with this project. His
Volunteers help with every aspect of building company Ornstein-Leyton will
a Habitat for Humanity home in North Bell- be building one of the homes,”
ADV/File photos said Scheinfeld.
port in 2004.
but not improving the overall aspect of
our neighborhood,” said Malone.
The land trust, represented by a board
that pulls members from across the
community, ideally would help with the
problem by controlling the use of selected empty land and homes. Buyers who
will have been counseled on home ownership would buy the home and build
equity in it. The land trust would own
the land and ultimately control resale of
the home in order to keep it affordable.
“We want some home rule, and this is
the way to do it,” said Malone.
Nancy Marr, another Bellport advocate noted for her contribution to the
community and who is also president
of the South Country Community Land
Trust, explained the group is still waiting for its non-profit and tax-exempt
status. “Once we do that, we can get
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The Long Island Advance - April 13, 2006
14
“The kids lost a friend”
LOST from page 1
of Geronimo’s death.
“We figured out the best way to deal
with it is to stay around our families
and the team, for all of us to be together as much as we could. The kids lost
a friend, that is the hardest part.”
Unsure of whether to play Tuesday’s
game, the players received support
from Geronimo’s father John, who
attended the home game versus
Southampton and received a signed
baseball from the team. Bayport-Blue
Point won the game 12-0 thanks to a
no-hitter by senior Jarrid Stitt.
“They wanted to play hard and said
they want to dedicate the season to
(Carlo),” said Moccio, who remembered
him as a gamer who was “very intense,
in tune with the team concept and
respectful of the coaches.” And a player
who loved to play and hit, while emerging as a leader with natural ability.
One thing that residents and business owners hope can be learned from
this accident is that a significant
amount of accidents have occurred in
this area due to the curvy nature of
this portion of Middle Road.
Celestine and Emilio Yannelli, owners of Country Junque antique store,
said that about two years ago, community members met with Suffolk County
Department of Public Works (DPW) in
an attempt to install better traffic mitigation methods.
Signs with arrows displaying the angle
of the road, 20 mph speed signs, pedestrian signs and a pair of blinking lights at
the Bayport Avenue intersection are the
current mitigation methods.
“Two years ago we met with the
county and asked for a stop sign, light,
guard rail, something,” Emilio said.
“We need a light.”
“Middle Road is for horse and buggies not for people,” Celestine added.
The county is looking into the matter
to determine if any mitigation is
required, said Bill Hellman, the DPW’s
chief engineer for highways and waterways. “We are determining whether
the accident was due to conditions of
the roadway or a malfunction due to
speed,” Hellman said. “There are
numerous reasons for an accident.
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While that is happening, the BayportBlue Point community once again
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and was a member of the
South Bay Scooter Club, the
Bellport Bay Yacht Club, the
International Union of Operating Engineers and the
Local #25 Marine Diversion.
Mr. Abernethy is survived
by his wife, Jennifer Jones;
mother, Merian; sisters, Gay Muller and Sandra
Natale; and brother, Alfred. He was predeceased by
his father, Pat.
Funeral arrangements were entrusted to Lucia and
Orlando Funeral Home, Patchogue, where services
were held. Cremation was private.
David B. Anderson, 67, of Patchogue, died on April 4.
He was a diesel mechanic with Atlantic Detroit Diesel.
Mr. Anderson is survived by George and Rachel
Sprague of Patchogue and their children, Jessica,
George Jr. and Jared; as well as many other relatives
and friends. He was predeceased by his wife, Nicoletta.
Funeral arrangements were entrusted to Ruland
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held. Interment followed in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Coram.
Gertrude Bianchi
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2179 ROUTE 112
MEDFORD, N.Y. 11763
POOLS
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• Parades • Carnivals
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• Weddings • Graduations
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• Flush Type Toilets with Sinks
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• Complete Cesspool Service Available
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15
The Long Island Advance - April 13, 2006
David Anderson
Compiled by
Adia Treco-Asinobi
Obituaries
The Long Island Advance - April 13, 2006
16
Around Town
Compiled by Tammy Lea
E-mail: [email protected]
Of Note …
This Week …
April 13
Temple Beth El, 45 Oak Street in
Patchogue, will host its annual community Passover Seder. Services commence at
7:30 p.m., followed by a Seder/dinner.
Call 475-1882 for reservations.
Patchogue-Medford Schools board of
education meeting for tonight has been
cancelled. Call 687-6300 for information.
The Bellport Beach Property Owners’
Association will meet at the VFW hall on
Dunton Avenue in East Patchogue at 7:30
p.m. to discuss seasonal projects.
Introduction to eBay - Are you interested
in selling or buying online? Join the
Brookhaven Library at 7 p.m. to learn
more. Call 286-1923 for information.
April 14
The Christian Assembly of East
Patchogue will show the Passion of the
Christ at 7 p.m. at 424 Columbus Avenue.
Parking is on Dunton Avenue. Admission
is free.
April 15
Grand Opening - Bishop Harrison Hale
invites you to the grand opening of the
Glorious Temple Church of God in Christ,
1563 Montauk Highway in Bellport at 2
p.m. Call 698-8441 for information.
April 16
Easter Sunday - Community sunrise service will be held at Corey Beach in Blue
Point at 6:30 a.m., rain or shine. Sponsored by the Bayport United Methodist
Church and Our Lady of the Snow Church.
Refreshments after at Bayport United
Methodist Church. All welcome.
April 17
Monday Night Crafts - Come to the
Brookhaven Library and join fellow scrapbookers, knitters, cross stitchers and quilters for an evening of fellowship beginning
at 8:30 p.m. Call 286-1923 for information.
Mostly Mother Goose begins today from
10:15-10:45 or 11-11:30 a.m. for children ages 2-3 years with parent/caregiver
at the Patchogue-Medford Library. Call
654-4700 ext. 261 for registration information.
April 18
Parenting Workshop – Cornell Cooperative Extension of Suffolk County is offering
workshops for parents throughout 2006.
April 20
Chinese Auction - The Patchogue
Lioness Lions Club will host this auction
at the Patchogue Manor (former K of C
hall). Doors open at 6 p.m. Admission is
$6 (includes 25 tickets, door prize ticket,
coffee/dessert). Proceeds benefit Lions
charities. Tickets available at the door.
Thursday at the Movies at the South
Country Library features Good Night and
Good Luck at 2 and 7 p.m. Film schedule
could change based on availability.
LEICC Meeting - The next meeting of the
Local Early Intervention Coordinating
Council is scheduled to meet in the
library/conference room of the Suffolk
“Raising Responsible Children” is the topic of today’s workshop. $8 materials fee.
Workshop is held from 7-9 p.m. at the
Kermit W. Graf building in Riverhead each
night. Call Laurie at 727-7850 ext. 340
for questions or to register.
Patchogue-Medford Schools - The board
of education will meet at 7:30 p.m. for a
business meeting and adoption of the
budget at the Medford Elementary
School. Call 687-6300 for information.
C.I.S. Information Session - Learn about
how you can expand your love of computers to obtain a bachelor’s degree in the
computer information systems program in
the School of Adult and Professional Education at St. Joseph’s College. Info session will be held from 7-9 p.m. in the business and technology building, room C18.
Call Armand at 447-3097 or visit www.sjcny.edu for information.
The Patchogue Garden Club will host a
presentation on house plants and their
care by John Miller of the Home Depot
nursery dept. at 7 p.m. at the North
Patchogue firehouse on Gladiola Street.
All welcome. No admission fee. Call 2895305 for information.
Fund-raiser - The Brookhaven National
Laboratory Fire Department will host its
annual St. Baldrick’s fund-raiser to help
cure childhood cancer at 5 p.m. at the
firehouse. Volunteers get their heads
shaved not only to raise money, but to
show solidarity for those who have lost
their hair due to cancer treatments. You
don’t have to have your head shaved as
shavees are sponsored by donations. All
welcome. Call Mike or Terry at 344-2350
for information.
Lou Gehrig’s Disease - The Recreation
Club at St. Joseph’s College is sponsoring
a talk by Long Island activist and ALS
(also known as Lou Gehrig’s Disease) survivor Chris Pendergast from 12:40-1:40
p.m. in the McGann Conference Center
located in O’Connor Hall. All welcome.
Each year members of Ride for Life make
a 10-day journey from Manhattan to Montauk in their electric wheelchairs to raise
public awareness and funding for ALS
research. This year Pendergast and Ride
for Life will be leaving for their island-wide
trek on April 28. Call Robin at 447-3922
for information.
School Closing - The Patchogue-Medford
School District will be closed today for a
snow day payback. No classes will be
held. Call 687-6300 for information.
County Dept. of Health Services Division
of Services for Children with Special
Needs, 50 Laser Court in Hauppauge,
from 9-11:30 a.m. Meeting is open to the
public. Call 853-3130 for information.
Graduate Mgmt. Info Session will be
held from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at St.
Joseph’s College in the business and
technology building, room 1-7. Call 4473300 or visit www.sjcny.edu/calendar
for information.
Meeting - There will be a special board
meeting at 8 a.m. in the district office at
William Floyd, 240 Mastic Beach Road in
Mastic Beach. The purpose of the meeting is to vote on Eastern Suffolk BOCES
Spring Has Sprung - Children ages 3-5
with parent/caregiver are invited to welcome spring by creating a variety of art
projects at the Patchogue-Medford Library
from 10-10:45 a.m. or 11-11:45 a.m. Call
654-4700 ext. 261 for registration information.
Patchogue-Medford Library board of
trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m. Call 6544700 for information.
Congressman Tim Bishop will host a
town hall meeting for south shore residents at Bellport Village Hall, 29 Bellport
Lane, at 7 p.m. Bishop will give a brief
update on major issues in Congress and
then take any and all questions from the
community.
Briarcliffe’s Recipe for Success - Come to
the first community event at Briarcliffe
College campus in Patchogue from 6:307:15 p.m. or 7:30-8:15 p.m. Each event
features an interactive discussion and
demonstration done by professors from
the campus.
April 19
South Country CSD – The board of education will hold a budget hearing at the
middle school. Executive session at 6:30
p.m. and public session at 7:30 p.m.
Graduate Information Session - Discover
how you can make a difference in the
lives of young children with developmental
delays by attending this info session at
St. Joseph’s College at 7 p.m. in the Shea
Conference Center (in O’Connor Hall). Call
447-3219 or e-mail suffolkmate
@sjcny.edu for information.
Medicare and Prescription Drug Plans
will be discussed at the Patchogue-Medford Library at 10 a.m. Call 654-4700 for
information.
Afternoon Movie for adults, The Constant
Gardener, will be shown at the PatchogueMedford Library at 1 p.m. Rated R. Call
654-4700 for information.
Tricky Tales Story Craft for children in
grades K-3 will be held from 7-7:45 p.m.
at the Patchogue-Medford Library. Call
654-4700 ext. 261 for registration information.
Young Adult Book Club at the PatchogueMedford Library will meet from 4-5 p.m.
Chat with librarians Melissa McBride and
Brian Swartz about the latest book voted
off of “Book Survivor” and all the book
survivor books. Call 654-4700 for information.
annual administrative budget and board
election.
April 21
Temple Beth El, 45 Oak Street in
Patchogue, will hold its monthly family
blessings Shabbat service at 8 p.m. Call
475-1882 for information.
Computer Fourth Grade for Grownups
will be held at the Patchogue-Medford
Library from 10 a.m. to noon. Call 6544700 ext. 252 for registration information.
Trivia Night for Young Adults will be
held at the Patchogue-Medford Library
from 6:30-8 p.m. Call 654-4700 for
information.
Golf Tourney - St. Joseph’s College will
hold its annual golf tournament on May 30
at the Sands Point Country Club. 2006
honoree is senior vice president of the
Brooklyn/Queens region of Commerce
Bank and St. Joseph’s College alumnus
Peter M. Meyer, ’87. Call 447-8258 for
information.
Vendors Wanted for the Temple of Metaphysical Science annual medium’s day on
June 17 at the Radisson Hotel (exit 63 off
the LIE) from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call
Samantha at 960-8857 for information.
Family Math Day at Bellport High School
will be held on April 30 from noon to 4
p.m. Cost: $5 per family. Open to South
Country students in grades pre-K to 5.
One adult must accompany each child.
No pre-school siblings allowed. Register
in advance. Ask your child’s teacher for a
form. Call Matt at 730-1571 or e-mail
him at [email protected] for
information.
Baseball - The Brookhaven Library is sponsoring a bus trip to see the New York Yankees vs. Oakland on June 10. Tickets are
$60 and include a loge box seat, round trip
transportation and driver gratuity. Bus
leaves the library at 10:30 a.m. Call 2861923 for information.
Art Show - The Fire Island Lighthouse
Preservation Society is now accepting
applications for the annual art show to be
held in the Keepers Quarters from July 727. The theme for this year’s show is
“Images of Long Island.” Local artists are
invited to display and sell their work, with
30 percent of the proceeds donated to the
society. Entry fee is $15 for up to two
pieces of original artwork. Entry deadline
is June 5. Visit www.fireislandlight
house.com or call 321-7028 for an application.
Bus Tour - The Bellport-Brookhaven Historical Society is arranging a guided tour of
Raynham Hall, a pre-Revolutionary War
home in Oyster Bay, on April 21. Lunch at
Milleridge Inn, then see how the Roosevelt
clan enjoyed Sagamore Hill. Bus leaves the
Bellport Community Center at 8 a.m. and
returns around 5 p.m. Cost: $70 per person. Deposits are required at time of reservation. Call 286-9654 for reservations.
Flea Market - Vendors wanted for a flea
market, craft, antiques, etc. fair to be held
in the Terry Street parking lot, next to the
Patchogue Garden Club, from 8:30 a.m. to
4 p.m. on April 22 (rain date: April 29). Call
Lynn at 236-2260 for information.
Scrapbook Crop - at Our Lady of Mt.
Carmel Church in Patchogue from 8 a.m.
to 4 p.m. on May 6. Spend the day with
friends, or meet new ones, while you create new scrapbook pages. Cost is $40 per
person and includes breakfast and lunch,
giveaways, sales tables, demonstrations
and more. Registration is required. E-mail
[email protected] or call 758-6314
for information.
Vendors Wanted for craft fair to be held on
April 22 at the Congregational Church of
Patchogue, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For information, call 475-1235.
Mature Singles – Please join the Singles
by the Bay at the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship in Bellport from 7:30-9:30 p.m. on
Wednesdays. Suggested donation: $5. For
information, call Diane at 286-8459 and
leave a message. Deadline for submission of Calendar of Events items is noon on the Monday before publication. Please submit all entries in typewritten form.
17
FIRE TAXES from page 10
core. The residents who want to dissolve this fire district don’t want to be
associated with this fire department
because in their view that lowers the
value of their property,” said Wilson.
To those who would preserve the fire
district, the desire to dissolve it feels
sudden and unjust. “We’ve been complaining about services and about our
community being a dumping ground
for sex offenders and sober homes for
years. And suddenly white folks complain about their taxes, and everyone
wants to dissolve the fire district? Why
this rush to dissolve the district?”
asked Wilson.
Besides, dissolution, she argues, will
not solve the problem because the
community would be required to have
a fire protection district, which costs
money; the department’s bills would
still have to be paid; and there would
be impacts on homeowners’ insurance. The answer, explained Wilson, is
to come together as a community,
work for subsidies and grants to offset
taxes, and look forward to a planned
revitalization, begun a month ago in a
community visioning, to kick-start
some economic growth.
Wilson added that the community
would entertain the fire department
cutting its spending. Assistant Fire
Chief Erton Rudder, who was unable
to respond at length to this article
before press time, said in a brief telephone interview that he questioned
the tax pac’s information, especially
concerning his department’s budget,
obtained through documents. He also
questioned whether it was fair to compare districts’ spending. “These are
cut-and-paste documents and someone needs to determine the veracity of
them,” said Rudder.
For now the petition is in the planning stages. The process, explained
Previte, is very specific. Every signature must be verified to ensure home
ownership and in order to bring the
petition to the town, the signatures
obtained must represent 51 percent of
the highest assessed property valuation in the community. “The more your
house is worth, the more your vote is
worth,” said Previte.
Town spokesman Michael Pitcher
said town officials were being careful
to remain neutral on the issue. “If the
resolution is filed successfully, the
town will take steps as needed,” he
said. By law, a town board may dissolve
a fire district upon a petition of resident
taxpayers that fulfills requirements. The Long Island Advance - April 13, 2006
Fire taxes split
Gordon Heights
Pictured (back row, l-r) are: Coach Mike Malestracci, Joe Stripolli, Anthony
Fiorelli and Ryan Dillon. Front row (l-r): Trevor Jacobsen, Mike Miracco, Ryan
Petker, Ryan McCaffrey, Matthew Broderick, Brandon Andre and Nicholas
Balestracci.
Championship team
The North Patchogue-Medford Youth Athletic Conference basketball team
won the fifth grade NPMYAC sophomore championship held in March with a
win of 26-10 in the first round of the playoffs. The Red Machine won in the
finals 17-13.
Leading the offense in the final game was Nicholas Balestracci, Ryan Dillon,
Anthony Fiorelli and Brandon Andre. With the score 15-13 with 30 seconds left,
Balestracci drove to the baseline and hit a reverse lay-up to put the game out of
reach. Ryan McCaffrey hit an amazing half-court shot at the buzzer and Joe
Stripolli was strong on offensive rebounds.
Defensive standouts throughout the playoffs were Matthew Broderick, Trevor
Jacobsen, Ryan Petker, Anthony Fiorelli and Michael Miracco. Their tenacious
defense created numerous turnovers and blocked shots. PATCHOGUE THEATRE is Alive!
BRING The family!
ALL DAY NOVEMBER 4
Bellport
Country Club
RETURNS
RICHIE HAVENS
Presented by WALK
and PATCHOGUE MEDFORD PTA
COUNCIL in support
of DISTRICT – WIDE
CULTURAL ARTS
PROGRAMS
Restaurant & Catering
STEVE FORBERT
AZTEC TWO STEP
Renowned
psychic
JEFFREY
WANDS
BILL HARLEY
Grammy nominated musician
and storyteller in a family
concert of wisdom and humor,
songs and stories to tame the
wildest kids and make the
grumpiest grown-ups grin.
APRIL 21, 7 pm
APRIL 24
7pm
PATCHOGUE
FOLK FESTIVAL
Live on the Main stage at 7:30
§§§
RESERVE NOW FOR
EASTER SUNDAY
BRUNCH AND DINNER
SONGWRITER SHOWCASE with
ED TRAVERS, HOWARD SEAL,
JON BRZOZA and others
Live in the lobby noon to 3pm
LEON RUSSELL JULY 30
Special Guest Eddie Jelley & Cold Shot
LIVE IN THE LOBBY
Original music by local performers in the comfort of our lobby.
TONIGHT: Original Acoustic music by David and Ben—The James Brothers
April 27 The Renegades • May 11 Miles to Dayton • May 25 Deborah Lombardi
71 East Main Street, Patchogue
(631) 207-1313
VISIT OUR NEW WEBSITE!
www.PatchogueTheatre.com
Elegant Restaurant
Overlooking The Golf Course
and The Great South Bay
Open For Lunch & Dinner
Restaurant, Bar and Catering Always Open To The Public
Reservations Suggested
South Country Road, Bellport Village
286-4227
The Long Island Advance - April 13, 2006
18
The
Steak & Seafood Grill
28 Cottage Avenue Bay Shore, NY 11706
(631) 666-2899 www.fatfish.info
OPEN 7 DAYS FOR LUNCH & DINNER
Casual Dining in a Friendly Atmosphere
ZAGAT...“Every Town Should Have A Restaurant Like This”
For Lunch
Salads, Sandwiches, Pasta & More
SPRING IS HERE!
For Dinner
Innovative Pastas, Fresh Seafood,
Daily Specials, & Much More...
• Open 7 Days for Lunch & Dinner
Sunday Brunch 11:30-3 pm • Full Bar
THE TENT IS UP! AND IT’S NOW FULLY HEATED!
ENJOY THE BEST WATERFRONT DINING ON THE GREAT SOUTH BAY
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
April 22nd 6pm - 10pm Memphis Blues Finalist
Lil’ Cliff & The Cliffhangers
May 1st Our Famous Lobster Night Returns
Every Monday thru October
HAPPY HOUR Mon - Fri: 3.00 - 7.00pm Half off our Tapas Menu
SUNSET SPECIAL Mon - Fri: 4.30 - 7.00pm 2 courses $18.95
DAILY Superb Fresh Fish Varieties & Fantastic Service
TAKE OUT & CATERING AVAILABLE For Lunch or Dinner
• Plan your end of year office party - fatfish style
• Private room available
Pasta Night
Every Monday & Tuesday
Spring has Sprung
Cosmos are Fun, Days are Longer,
Come Experience
Something Stronger
Accepting reservations for
Easter Sunday Buffet
COTTAGE AVE.
BAYVIEW AVE.
PARKING
FIRE ISLAND FERRY
SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 - 2 p.m.
“The Oar” at Sun-DEK Marina
G R E A T
S O U T H
B A Y
Closed Mondays
654-8266
Catering
Room Available
S
LUNCH &
DINNER
Now
Open
Thursday
thru
Sunday
Heated Waterfront
Dining Room
264 West Avenue, Patchogue
BAY SHORE MARINA
BAR
Now Open
Thursday thru
Sunday
Friday - Sunday
GIBSON ST.
MAPLE AVE.
S. BAY
CLAM &
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
27a MONTAUK HIGHWAY
OCEAN AVE.
S
K
INGSTON’
Sushi
SUNRISE HIGHWAY
SOUTH CLINTON
E
W
FATFISH
FIFTH AVE.
N
27
589-4600
11 a.m. - 2 p.m.
EASTER RESERVATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN
EXIT 43
25 Main Street, Sayville • www.CafeJoelle.net
End of Atlantic Avenue, West Sayville • 589-0888
BILL BURR HAS BEEN A CAST MEMBER
OF CHAPPELLE’S SHOW AND HOSTED
HIS OWN ONE NIGHT STAND SPECIAL
ON HBO. CHECK HIM OUT AT
BILLBURR.COM.
Hungry?
Check out
the fine
fare
offered at
some of these
$20 FOR SJC STUDENTS AND FACULTY - $25 FOR FAMILY AND OTHER GUESTS.
LIMITED SUPPLY SO HURRY AND GET YOUR TICKETS TODAY!
FOR TICKETS CALL 631-654-3737 OR VISIT ROOM N316
OF O’CONNOR HALL DURING COMMON HOUR (12:40-1:25)
EVERY TUESDAY @ ST. JOSEPH’S COLLEGE.
ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED.
area restaurants …
WHERE:
O’CONNOR HALL AUDITORIUM AT
And don’t forget ST. JOSEPH’S COLLEGE IN PATCHOGUE
reservations
for the
upcoming
holiday
WHEN:
SATURDAY, APRIL 22ND AT 7:30PM
AND SECOND SHOW SAME DAY AT 10PM
HOSTED BY:
ST. JOSEPH’S AND PATCHOGUE LIONS CLUB
VISIT OUR WEBSITE FOR
MORE INFO AND DIRECTIONS:
SJCLIONS.ORG
HTTP://WWW.
19
“On Main”
We’re Serving Up Easter’s Best
BRUNCH
DINNER
11am - 2 pm
2 pm - 9 pm
Special & Regular Menus Available
Daily WEEKLY SPECIALS
Lunch
Tues. • Pasta $9.95
Special Wed. •Seafood $15.95
5
$ 95
Thurs. • Prime Rib $14.95
Take-Out Available ~ Entire Menu On & Off-Premise Catering
411 W. Main Street, Patchogue Village • 289-1700
(Parking Available on Main St. & Lakeland)
Est. 1991
THE
HARBOR CRAB
THURSDAY - MARGARITA MADNESS • FREE MUSIC • FREE TACO BUFFET • $5 MARGARITAS
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
MONDAY
• Open For Lunch
& Dinner On The
Water
• Tiki Bar Open
• Guest
Bartenders Every
Mon. @ 6pm
2 Lb.
Tuesdays
2 Lobsters
1 Person
29
$
Prime
Rib
Nite
00
Yeah!
King Cut
2100
$
Three
Pound
Thursday
3 Lobsters
1 Person
3900
$
You Can Do It!
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
Fridays @
“Bam
Boozles”
Tiki Bar
Reservations
Needed
Happy
Easter
Free Buffet
Live Music
Unbelievable
New Look!
Sorry We’re
Our Food is Great
Closed to Spend
and It’s
Time
With Our
Catching On
Families
...So Call Ahead
For a Table
Tiki & Bamboo Bar Is Open For Your Pleasure
$5 Bar Burgers at Tiki Bar
The Sayville Inn
Catering Available
299 Raft Ave., Sayville
will be closed Easter Sunday
so that we may spend the day
with our family and friends.
567-9054
CLAM BAR & SEAFOOD RESTAURANT
ALL NEW $6.99 LUNCH!
Monday – Friday
CO. RESTAURANT & MARINA
116 DIVISION STREET • PATCHOGUE ( ON THE MIGHTY PATCHOGUE RIVER) 687-2722 (CRAB)
Served ‘till 3 p.m.
Includes soup or salad, lunch sandwich or platter, tap beer/bar drink, soda or coffee
LATE NIGHT SPECIALS
• Steamed Lobster – Market price
• $5.50 1/2 Rack of Ribs
• 25¢ ea. Fried Shrimp
• 25¢ ea. Buffalo Wings
• 35¢ ea. Jumbo Wings
$
00
• 45¢ ea. Clams on the Half Shell
• 50¢ ea. Oysters on the Half Shell
Late Night Specials served
• 45¢ ea. Buffalo Shrimp
• $2.99 Overstuffed Baked Clams (3)
Friday and Saturday
• $3.75 Stuffed Shrimp (3)
10 p.m. – 2 a.m.
• $3.99 Coconut Shrimp (5)
• $4.99 Jalapeno Poppers - 3 cheddar, 3 cream cheese To Go Late Night Prices
Steamed Lobster Special
10
Slightly Higher
We Take Reservations
EASTER RESERVATIONS
Being Accepted
CALL NOW!
Thanks to Linda Leuzzi and The Suffolk County News
for the wonderful article!
199 Middle Road • 567-0033
Easter at the
We’re Back …
Waterfront Restaurant
Join Us For
A COMPLETE FOUR COURSE
DINNER MENU
For nly $32.95 pp
O
Children’s Menu $12.95
And A Visit From
T he “Easter Bunny”
Call for reservations
631-589-0248
500 Shore Drive, Oakdale
And so is Allison! April 13th
RESERVATIONS A MUST
www.thesnapperinn.com
14 Station Road • Bellport Village • 286.3300
The Long Island Advance - April 13, 2006
Mickey
Felice’s
The Long Island Advance - April 13, 2006
20
Generating a colony
of customers
COLONY from page 3
tomers have sent of their children wearing Colony Shop outfits.
“We were voted by Channel 12 viewers as the best children’s shop on Long
Island,” said Belmonte from the cash
register, still pitching. Besides the
Hamptons, customers travel from Nassau County, Manhattan and even Connecticut, she said.
Along with the racks of pretty
brimmed hats, gloves, delicate embroidered dresses, boys’ suits and other
outerwear for infants to size 14, there
is a human symmetry here that’s
humorous, affectionate and efficient.
Staudinger was ironing a pink Sarah
Louise baby dress, an import from
England, before she sat and discussed
her life. Her first store was a knitting
shop in Greenport.
What got her into children’s clothing
was the lack of hats, she said. “When
my younger daughter was born, I
couldn’t find a hat that could fit her,”
she said of Lari. “I drove around the
Island and no one sold little hats and I
said it’s time somebody did.”
“So it’s your fault she started this,”
quipped Belmonte addressing her
aunt.
Fiala smiled. She mentions that the
glass display case filled with prayer
books and rosary beads was originally in the Greenport store. Were their
roles defined regarding stocking and
ordering the merchandise, keeping
the books and dealing with the dayto-day minutiae?
“We kind of all do everything,”
answered Belmonte, about their interchanging roles.
Besides heading up a successful
business and raising two daughters,
(Judy Gueli, Belmonte’s mother, who
worked in the store as well, passed
away in February), Staudinger wanted the town where she lived and did
business in to succeed. She started
the Patchogue Chamber’s beautification fundraiser and has headed it for
decades.
“We didn’t have any trees on the
street, or any flowers,” she said. “Nothing to make it stand out and be inviting
to people.” Walter Roe was president
of the chamber then, she said, and her
committee had to raise money for
flowers and pots for the street. The
first beautification dinner was at Pat
and Jim’s Restaurant on Route 112.
“The local schools built the boxes for
us,” she recalled.
The trees came and the flower boxes
eventually evolved into pots, which
the committee filled once a year. “I
used to carry the water from the store
at first (to water them),” Staudinger
said. “And of course people did steal
the flowers.”
Call it savvy. Call it inner wisdom.
But she once spotted a woman on the
Four Corners who looked like a flower
abductor. She instructed her granddaughter who was taking her home to
drive around the block. Sure enough,
the perpetrator was caught in the act
using her trowel.
“I got out of the car and talked to
her like a Dutch uncle,” she said.
Which meant, of course, that you did-
Elizabeth Murphy (left), and Julianne Sirianni with her husband and son
Anthony are old customers who come regularly to The Colony Shop. Colony
ADV/Leuzzi
Shop family member Lori Belmonte rings up the sale.
n’t want to be there.
She headed up the merchants’ committee and also started the Sidewalk
Sale event the village has every summer. Abe Siegel, owner of the venerable 75-year-old Blum’s, who strolled in
on a recent Friday afternoon to banter
with Staudinger, said he presented her
with a pair of roller skates when she
was 75 because she ran around so
much. “She’s the best person in
Patchogue
who
thinks
about
Patchogue first, about the streets
being cleaned and about beautification. There should be more retailers
like her,” Siegel said.
But back to the business. Greatgranddaughters Jasmine Montalvo, 7,
and Mackenzie Fehrenbach, almost 5,
pitch in and help out with chores like
emptying out the garbage and making
up boxes. According to Gail Hoag,
executive director of the Greater
Patchogue Chamber of Commerce,
Montalvo, who attends Medford
Avenue Elementary School, is
already a pro. “She’ll go right up to
customers and asks if she can help,”
Hoag said. “And she knows where
things are.” The store is open six days
a
week,
“sometimes
seven,”
Staudinger said and the busiest times
are the holidays and spring.
Any advice for a new storeowner?
“A good window display is one of
your
best
advertisements,”
Staudinger said. “We always did the
window up nice. At Christmas time,
we have an old Santa Claus sleeping
in the crib. Your windows are your
cheapest selling point and I think it’s
important to dress your windows
well. It catches your eye.”
A
thorough
businesswoman,
Staudinger paused a moment. “And they
should carry good things,” she said. 21
The Long Island Advance - April 13, 2006
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Get the Who, the When,
the Where, the What
and the How,
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The Long Island Advance - April 13, 2006
22
Editorial
OUR HOUSE
Wild West
budgeting
Governments seem to exist to waste taxpayers’ money to benefit a few well-connected
people. In Brookhaven Town, that business
model has historically worked quite well for
those in power. Take the 701 percent increase
in the cost to renovate the Mastic Pool. Originally budgeted for $800,000, the cost to fix the
aging pool has spiraled to $6.3 million. Over
$800,000 worth of change orders were never
approved by the town board or the former
commissioner of finance. Newly appointed
Commissioner of Finance Kim Brandeau
called the gross mismanagement of the money “Wild West budgeting.”
It should come as no surprise, then, that
New York State Comptroller Alan Hevesi will
investigate Brookhaven Town’s finances to
see if an audit is needed. We certainly think it
is. Can the Mastic Pool be a glitch, a one-time
governmental miscue that’s brushed aside as
a simple error? As kids these days say: Not!
The Mastic Pool has become the Money Pool,
and it’s taking a lot of our dough to fill it up.
The town, or any municipality, enters into a
contract with a fixed price for the work to be
done. Sure, there are times when the project
needs to be altered or even expanded, making it more expensive than originally
thought. But a 701 percent increase is unconscionable. Try getting a 700 percent raise
from your neighbor after shoveling his driveway. It’s simply ludicrous. Hevesi and his
financial SWAT team need to mount a fullscale assault on Brookhaven’s books.
Former Commissioner of Parks and Recreation Robert Chartuk failed to properly manage the project and let it spiral out of control.
Chartuk was appointed by former
Brookhaven Supervisor John Jay LaValle.
The Mastic Pool debacle occurred on LaValle
and former Supervisor Felix Grucci’s watch.
So it has come to this: taxpayers need the
state comptroller to investigate every municipality to determine whether or not the
finances are in order in order to restore the
public’s faith. Hevesi and his staff are busy.
The list of municipalities and school districts
being audited is growing like a beanstalk.
The list likely won’t stop growing anytime
soon. Taxpayers have grown dull from the
endless audits and fiscal malfeasance all
around them. It’s time they became angry
and demanded their elected officials conduct government like a business and in the
open. Until then, the notion held by taxpayers that their money is being thrown into the
Money Pool will continue. Established 1871
Published weekly at
20 Medford Ave.,
Patchogue, NY 11772
Dear Easter Bunny
By SARAH HARTMANN
“Mommy, do you believe in the Easter
Bunny?” the littlest quizzes me, and I
pause. Not long ago we established, at her
bidding, that the tooth fairy was really a
fiction and a flit since the parent who
should have been placing the money under
the pillow more often than not seemed to
sleep through her duties. “I know it’s you
Momma, and you can stop now,” she told
me in a tone laced with the weariness of
trying to keep up appearances.
The bunny, however, she is less inclined to let go.
“Well, I believe in him,” she tells me pointedly and
then requests an over-the-top, non-candy item that
will never find its way into her Easter basket. She
wants an iPod. Actually, she wants all manner of
electronics as she has two older sisters, but for now
the iPod is the epitome of cool.
A question concerning Easter: When did the holiday that celebrates the resurrection of Christ and
the pagan rites of spring turn into Christmas? When
I was a child, Easter meant a trip to church followed by a hunt for small baskets filled with chocolate chicks and colored eggs.
These days, I find myself shopping not only for
fancy chocolates to sit atop all that green plastic
grass but also expensive perfume (requested by the
middle one), a Starbucks card and a “good” (think
Our E-Mail address is
[email protected]
Make budget lean,
not mean
Since August I have been working with the Patchogue-Medford
School District’s Budget and
Finance Committee, an incredible
group of people. Together we
learned many facts about how
our district runs financially. One
goal was to be liaisons for the
community and since we can’t
speak to all of you one on one, I
would like to share some facts
with you.
Fact: Our district is in the
process of an audit and right now
we are about $4 million dollars in
debt. Assemblywoman Eddington is helping us receive a loan to
pay back this debt within the
next five years.
Fact: Our committee has a
binder of information to provide
us with district finances and help
us collaborate a rough draft budget. We worked for hours making
cuts and replacing some lost
items as a result of last year’s austerity budget. No matter how hard
we moved the numbers around
our budget percent was high.
expensive) hair straightening device for
the oldest, and something cool but not an
iPod for the littlest. And I know I am not
alone.
We parents have lost our minds. In my
little hometown there are two specialty
chocolate shops stuffed to the brim with
the kind of Easter candies I never saw as
a child: truffle-filled bunnies in a variety of
gourmet flavors, white chocolate chicks
crafted by Godiva, candy bars made in foreign lands with cocoa count stamped
prominently on the wrapper, and upscale
jelly beans, which really do taste pretty good. Even
the marshmallow peeps are cuter and in Technicolor. And it all, believe me, comes with overhead.
I won’t even divulge what I’ve shelled out for candy alone as the number makes me blush. If my
mother weren’t already in her grave, the money I’ve
spent on what used to be a small indulgence would
put her there. Still, I buy it, plus gifts.
I know the whole situation is beginning to reach
critical mass, the way extravagant weddings, outof-control proms, and ten-carat diamond rings for
spoiled brides have. Eventually, it will be time to
say enough, time to want less and cut costs. In her
letter to the Easter Bunny, the little one writes that
she would like an iPod. “But it’s entirely up to you,”
she adds. And it is. Next year I think we’ll try something new. LETTERS
State aid is unknown. We based
our budget figure on the negative
$400,000 that the state originally
presented.
This means a tax hike of 19.7
percent. This restores some of the
athletics and extra-curriculum
programs that were excluded
from this year’s budget. Class
sizes will be the same as they are
this year, some new materials will
be bought for instruction and
maintenance and our first payment of $12 million will be made
toward our bond. We are anticipating some state aid and hope
that it will relieve some of the
burden on the taxpayers and provide our children with more.
Our contingency percent is also
high, however, the loss to our
children and community would
be detrimental. Fact: If the budget
fails, class sizes will be in the high
30s to low 40s, courses will be
unavailable and sports, extra-curriculum and who knows what
else will be a thing of the past. All
salaries will still be paid. A failed
budget does not affect salaries.
This district will have to cut
another $6 million dollars if the
Deadline is 5 p.m.
on Monday
budget is defeated. Please stay
informed and remember to vote
on May 16.
Pam Julian
Patchogue
Dubai and
school taxes
The death of the much-publicized ports deal is a perfect example of democracy at work. When
Americans found out that Dubai
would operate six of our major
ports, House and Senate offices in
Washington were flooded with emails, letters, and phone calls.
The deal promptly died.
What we have learned here is
that Sir Isaac Newton’s law of
physics, “For every action there is
an equal and opposite reaction,”
can be applied to human behavior
and—perhaps even to those who
govern.
Good leadership requires understanding the will of the people
(action), and determining a
course of action (reaction) that is
to follow. For all too long, the will
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full name, address and phone numbers for verification.
JAMES A. CANFIELD
Editor and Publisher, 1892-1924
CAPT. JOHN T. TUTHILL, Jr.
Editor and Publisher, 1924-1972
It is not our aim to tell readers what to think, but to provide them with food for thought
and to make interpretive editorial comment on the news
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Defending agency’s reputation
By THOMAS M. NEPPELL III
I feel it is my professional obligation to finally
respond to the many negative statements made by various officials in the new Brookhaven Town administration in regards to my agency, our professional services
to the town of Brookhaven for nearly 40 years, and to
the future of our multi-generational, family-owned independent insurance agency since 1929.
First and foremost, I certainly recognize that it is the
right of our client to choose who their insurance
agent/broker will be. However, to continually read in
Newsday negative and hurtful comments from these
people and, in particular, from Councilman Steve FioreRosenfeld (who has never once bothered to call me in
the three years he has been on the board to discuss or
question the town’s insurance program) that our agency
and program is “corrupt” but then give that very same
program to an Illinois based mega-brokerage house, is
logically and factually incomprehensible, and reeks of
very dirty politics.
The insurance companies given to AC Gallagher by
the Foley administration by Broker of Record letters,
effective April 1, 2006, are the very same companies I
was authorized to approach by the LaValle administration last year. Every year we search the market for
capable and qualified insurance companies for all of
our clients, including the town of Brookhaven. Our proposal on Dec. 19, 2005 would have saved the town at
least $1.5 million in premium for 2006.
The commissions we collected last year from the
town of Brookhaven program averaged 10.75 percent,
or 4.25 percent less than we were allowed to receive
from the insurance companies. We selected to do this
since the premium “explosion” starting in 2002 in order
to help the town, and thus its taxpayers, be able to
maintain the proper level of insurance protection and
limits that it has historically needed.
On the issue of commission versus service fees, commissions are paid to an independent insurance
agent/broker by the insurance company, not by the
client. Commissions are the historical, legal, legitimate
form of honest compensation for all independent insurance agents. Commission levels are set by the insurance
companies and must be approved by the state Insur-
ance Department, which in itself is monitored by the
state legislature and governor’s office.
It behooves an independent agent/broker, in order to
grow and be successful (especially a 77-year agency
like ours), to provide professional services, protect
their clients from exposure and risk and be able to provide competitive premiums from a multitude of markets. This is what is called a free enterprise, competitive
system.
Commissions provide honest incentive for business
people to do this. Have you ever wondered why it takes
so long and is so expensive to get divorced? It is not
commission that lawyers charge.
The whole issue of commission versus service fees is
a red herring thrown up by members of the Foley
administration, in order to try to fool those who do not
know otherwise, so that they can appear to justify their
political action by calling it something else.
There were legitimate, real-world causes of the high
premiums and restricted coverage for every policyholder in the United States, and not just the town of
Brookhaven, since the early 2000s, and then catastrophically fueled by 9-11. No amount of wishful thinking could have changed what was happening in the real
world.
Libelous slurs by a petty councilman can affect professional careers and personal reputation. Fortunately,
all of the people that know me have been supportive as
they know my character and professionalism.
But what about those that do not know me or the 77
years of service and community involvement to the
communities of Brookhaven and Suffolk County by my
grandfather and father, and now myself and my sister?
If my father really was the target of this political campaign, they missed. My father has been retired from our
agency since 1999, and from politics for nearly two
years. My father was in the insurance business long
before, and for a lot longer, than he was in politics, or a
town or county Republican leader.
My father takes great pride in his professional and
political careers as he achieved great success in both. If
he was too successful in one of those areas, perhaps it
was due to his talents, hard work, commitment and loyalty to ideals of his political party, and the lack thereof
by the competition. Letters to the editor
Continued from the previous page
of the people of the state of New
York has either been ignored, or
has not been made clear enough to
our representatives in Albany. The
result is that New York has earned
the distinction of being the second
most tax unfriendly state in the
nation (CNN/MONEY).
On May 16 school districts across
the state will present their budgets
for a vote. If last year is any indication, Long Islanders will turn down
a far greater percentage of budgets
than the rest of the state. While
school districts need to bring costs
under control, the real cause of spiraling property tax is Albany.
Let me just tell you what those in
the state Senate and Assembly
have known for quite some time.
They know that nationally the
average state funds education at a
50 percent level. New York State’s
contribution is 40 percent on average, but 92 of the 125 districts on
Long Island receive less than 30
percent of their revenues from the
state. They also know that, excluding New York City, Long Island
educates 26 percent of the children of the state and only receives
Deadline is 5 p.m. on Monday
19.6 percent of state aid to education. They know that Long
Islanders pay 66 percent more of
their gross income for property
taxes than New Yorkers in general.
Practitioners and lawmakers have
long recognized that the formula for
the distribution of state aid is dysfunctional. The educational funding
pie was carved into “regional
shares” and frozen decades ago.
These shares have never changed
as demographics (student enrollment, school district wealth, nonEnglish-speaking student population, and regional cost differences)
have changed significantly.
Because the state funding formula has never been updated, Long
Islanders pay 5.1 percent of their
gross income for residential
school property taxes, as compared to 2.3 percent for all households in New York. In spite of our
huge educational effort, Albany
has ignored the fact that 73.49 percent of the students in eastern Suffolk and 32.67 percent in western
Suffolk are in school districts that
fall below the statewide average of
income and property wealth.
Now for the application of the lesson learned from Dubai. If everyone
reading this shared it with five or 10
people on Long Island who then
contacted their representatives in
Albany—as well as the gubernatorial candidates—I can promise you
that there will be a far more equitable distribution of state money to
Long Island. The terrible trend in
property tax will be reversed and all
owners of residential real estate on
Long Island will benefit. Tell your
representatives that you want the
formula for aid to education made
equitable for all regions of the state.
Chuck Triolo
Oakdale
Lions Club helped
We would like to thank the Lions
Club of Bellport Village for a wonderful and gracious job on a project that was done by all these wonderful volunteers for our parents,
John and Dorothy Hertlein of Bellport Village.
Not only were they there to help,
but they were all in such great
spirits and spent all morning and
afternoon of a Sunday at our parents’ house. Again, a big thank you
to all of them.
The Hertlein family
Bellport
P O I N T
O F
V I E W
Writing life
Editor’s note:
Brian Curry is
on vacation.
His column will
return on April 27.
By SUSAN L. GRECO
Writing is all
about just that,
writing and then
rewriting,
and
rewriting again, oftentimes discovering
that no matter how many times you’ve
printed and read, you still sometimes
have a stray typo. Or rewriting to the
point that the original idea, or piece you
started out writing, has become something very different from what you
expected it to be.
Life is sort of like writing. You start out
going in one direction, and then at some
point you’ve found that you’re either completely lost and have no idea where you
are, or that despite the wrong turn you
took three, five, or 10 years ago, you’ve
somehow managed to end up somewhere
cool anyway. Life is like writing in the
sense that there are things you can
change, or do differently, in order to affect
the outcome of the story. You just have to
be brave enough to do them; to risk
rewriting a story that is not going in a
direction you intended, expected, or
wanted.
I’m not really sure how novelists do it.
Do they see the whole picture in their
heads and write their way to the end? Or
do they just sit down and start writing,
hoping the story will end up somewhere?
The nice thing about writing is if you don’t
like the direction you’re taking, you can
throw the piece away, or hit the delete key
and start over. Life is a little more difficult
to rewrite. It takes effort and can be dramatic and heartbreaking, yet the rewards
can be great.
I’m spending a lot of time rewriting
these days—articles, essays, term papers
and my life. The rewriting on paper, or in
my case, on a computer, is much easier
than the rewriting of my life. Changing the
outcome of a life story is much harder
than catching those annoying typos, or
eliminating a line or a paragraph that is
just not working. But that doesn’t mean
it’s not worth doing. It is worth taking the
risks and chances that are necessary to
write a great article, or essay, or book, or
even a life.
No, I can’t hit the delete key, or go back
and erase, and I don’t want to, but I can
choose to take my life story in a different
direction. I can keep some of the old characters and many of the story lines, add
some new ones, and not continue to
develop others. Sometimes writer’s block
gets in the way, which is where trips to the
gym help, as are reminders to do things
like breathe. But despite the stumbling
and writer’s block, I am writing myself
into a new life story that I could never
have imagined before.
Just look at where this piece of writing
ended up. I have just written a guest column for Brian Curry. I’ve somehow managed to write myself here, so I guess
I’ll just keep going. I’ve always just taken
life as it comes and never really
given any thought to the direction my
story was heading. Now, I’m visualizing
what I want it to look like and will write
my story in that direction. Sure, in
life, as in writing, there will be stray
typos and deleted lines and paragraphs
along the way, but it’s all about the
rewriting anyway. The Long Island Advance - April 13, 2006
Op-Ed
23
The Long Island Advance encourages all readers, as well as elected officials
and public figures, to contribute articles giving their personal views on
local issues, current events or day-to-day life to appear on the op-ed page.
Submissions must be 600 words or less. All submissions will be considered.
The Long Island Advance - April 13, 2006
24
100 Years Ago
The Merchants’ Association, through
the carnival committee, has arranged
to provide a beautiful float for a Carnival Queen to be selected by ballot by
the citizens of the town. The young
lady receiving the highest number of
votes will be expected to dress in
appropriate costume and she will be
installed in the handsomely decorated
float which will head the parade on
May 5, 1906.
Robert S. Pelleatreau of Patchogue
has been invited to speak upon the
advisability of incorporating the village of Bellport. Woodruff’s Hall has
been engaged for the event and the
Merchants’ Association has issued a
general invitation to everyone, particularly the ladies to attend.
Mr. A.B. Gerard of Brookhaven has
treated his house to a coat of red paint.
Others are following his example but
using different colors.
Mr. George Cessman of Brookhaven
has gone to the city to run an automobile freight.
Mrs. Henry V. Blonsky of Yaphank
has a new Waters Upright Piano.
Grocer Henry’s horse bolted on Amity Street and ran up Ocean Avenue
along West Main Street. There was
more excitement than danger and the
only damage was a dozen eggs scattered along the road.
The first message by wireless telegraph was sent from the South Bay
Yacht Club House, across the bay. Nat
Roe, A. Rufus Applegarth and Charles
Applegarth rigged up an instrument on
the sand and received the vibrations
from the club house. Next week they
will be able to send a regular word
message.
The new library will be built on the
Edwin Bailey site on Lake Street.
There is no prospect of money being
forthcoming for a site on Main Street.
J.B. Swezey has sold during the past
week the house and grounds on West
Avenue adjoining Weeks’ coal yard,
owned by Frank and Eugene L. Conklin to Frank W. Copins of Hempstead.
Mrs. Matilda Wicks was tendered a
luncheon by her daughters, Mrs. S.M.
Weeks and Mrs. A.R. Ebel, in honor of
her 82nd birthday. Among the invited
were: Mrs. William Roe, Mrs. E. Bailey,
Mrs. Peck, Mrs. Weeks, Mrs. H. Parks,
Mrs. Mulford, Mrs. T. Raynor, Mrs.
Tuthill, Mrs. R. Ruland, Mrs. E. Mills,
Mrs. Mary Wicks, Mrs. T. Scott, Mrs. H.
Weeks, Miss Walters, Mrs. W.C. Gray
and Mrs. H. Smith.
Submission
Information for the
Archives Page
The Advance is looking for
a few good photographs
for our archives page.
Please mail submissions to:
The Long Island Advance,
20 Medford Avenue,
Patchogue, New York 11772.
Please include a brief,
typewritten description of the
photograph with your submission.
All photos will be returned.
of three years have seen these large
and expensive ranches losing considerable money.
50 Years Ago
“Big Tom” Ellison, born in 1806, was the son of the first postmaster of Fire
Place. He and his mother ran the original Brook Store and tavern, originally on
the other side of South Country Road to the east of Beaverdam Creek.
Photo courtesy of Prometheusli.com
75 Years Ago
Late Saturday April 4, 1931 at the
Railroad Avenue crossing in Bellport,
close to the station, a large sedan
owned by Harry E. Keller of Hawkins
Lane, Brookhaven, was badly battered
when a part of a freight train backed
into the car as it was on the crossing.
The automobile was pushed 30 feet
down the tracks before the train crew
was aware of the crash. Despite the
harrowing experience neither Mr. or
Mrs. Keller, passengers in the car, sustained serious injury.
A fire alarm was almost turned in
when the chimney on the Conklin
building, West Main Street, began
exuding great clouds of thick black
smoke that soon covered the main corner. Something went wrong in the oil
burner, or a flue, was the explanation
given.
The former Unique restaurant in the
Patchogue garage building, which
moved to the west a few weeks ago, is
to be reopened the first of next month,
as a restaurant to be conducted by
Foster Still.
Dr. George Overton, associated for
the past 10 years with Dr. M.H. Overton and Dr. Roy B. Robbins in the dental firm of Overton, Robbins and Overton, has announced his withdrawal
effective April 15. Dr. Overton said he
would open his own offices on the second floor of the new Hawkins building
on South Ocean Avenue with all of the
latest equipment.
At the Methodist Church, the Cheerio class produced a pageant entitled,
“Alive for Evermore.” This was a beautiful Easter story written and produced
by Miss Thelma Bentley, 14-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bentley, a member of the class, which consists of Betty Parry, Helen Hubbard,
May Kiefner and Myrtle Bentley. The
girls were assisted by Dallas Overton,
Jack Hare, Hugh Furman, James Bentley, Florence Ackerson, Edith Armstrong and Gladys Conklin, who
played disciples and soldiers.
In a spirited contest at Brall’s
Patchogue indoor golf course, Herbert
Jaeger of Rosalie Place was the winner
with a score of 40, which is one below
the par of the course. The scores were:
Herbert Jaeger 40, J.P.D. Shiebler 43,
James Kelly 46, James St. Lawrence
48, Curtis Shiebler 49, H. MacMahon
51 and Ernest Guertin 60.
Mrs. W.A. Reeve of Rose Avenue has
been chosen to represent the
Patchogue Sorosis Club, of which she
is president, at the second annual
table-setting contest, to be held in the
department store of Abraham and
Straus April 20.
George Conklin of Pearl Street
injured his ankle. After receiving treatment at the Mather Memorial Hospital
he was taken to his home where he is
now confined.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Knorr celebrating their 51st wedding anniversary at
their home on Waverly Avenue. Guests
included Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Jopse,
Miss Mabel Kaelberer, Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Haamf, Miss Alice Gray,
Miss Mabel Weissmann and Mrs.
Mabel Knorr Weissmann.
The following children had perfect
attendance for the month of March in
Brookhaven school: Walter Reed,
Catherine Zukowski, Paul Ballard,
Clifford Bubb, Frederick Gillespie,
John Polcastro, Ralph Polcastro, Kenneth Wright, George Zukowski,
Katherine Drevens, Edna Englehardt,
Lillian Englehardt, Blanche Rose,
Anthony Korneff, Michael Kalinowski,
Dorothy Allen, Edith Schmitt, Mary
Kuzmech and Adrian Korneff.
The Brookhaven Methodist-Episcopal Church celebrated five new members during their Easter service. Mrs.
Floris Swezey, Mrs. Martha Borger,
Miss Etna Borger, Amos Borger and
Herbert Wickham.
The following young women enjoyed
an automobile trip to Niagara Falls and
Toronto as guests of Miss M. Garrard:
Misses Mary L. Morrow, Virginia Van
Wert, Mary M. Watthews and Alice
McTernan. They left from “The Cabin”
on April 7.
About 200 Polish duck pickers in the
vicinity of Moriches, Center Moriches
and Eastport have gone on a strike as
a result of a one-cent cut in the piece
work price ordered by all ranches. For
a number of years, the pickers have
been getting seven cents for each duck
picked and have, the ranchers say,
after a few months’ experience,
worked up their number of ducks per
day to an average of 80 to 100. Wages
of $5 to $7 have been common for
eight hours’ work. The growers made
no objection to paying high prices in
prosperous times, but the last two out
Mrs. Monroe Coleman of Case
Avenue has been notified by the New
York State Insurance department that
she has passed the State Life Insurance examination for selling life insurance.
Henry Schmidt of Blue Point
received a gold membership pin in
recognition of 50 years of membership
in the Patchogue Letter Carriers’ association.
Plans for badly-needed additional
facilities in the Center Moriches
School District are being drawn up,
John G. Ferguson, president of the
board of education, announced.
Sketches of the facilities, which will
include eight more classrooms, a cafeteria and a two-unit shop, are now on
the drawing board of Frank S. Webber
of Patchogue, district architect.
Edwin Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Scotto of Carman Street, has
been awarded a scholarship to West
Point Military Academy from Columbia Military Academy, where he is a
student.
A surprise 25th wedding anniversary
part was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Max Goldberg of Marvin Street at the
Veterans of Foreign Wars hall on
March 25.
Accepted for entrance at various colleges are members of the Patchogue
High School senior class, including
Alan Ashare, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Ashare of Maple Avenue, at
Columbia University; Miss Mary Ellen
Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Snyder of Beverly Avenue,
East Patchogue, at Wagner College;
Miss Ann Astor, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Astor of North Ocean
Avenue, at Adelphi College; and Miss
Ida Ellen Wade, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford N. Wade of Jayne Avenue,
at Beaver College.
Class 4-14 of the Tremont Avenue
School presented an assembly program entitled “The War on Wastepaper.” Arthur Egan, teacher, directed
the play. The cast included April
Morez, Paul Roman, Bruce Stevens,
Dorothy Rutledge, William Brown, Linda Flannery, Michael Guerassio,
Ronald Bacon, Patricia Bates, Sharon
Wagner, Annette Smith, Lillian Haas,
Kenneth O’Came, Timothy Stafford,
Richard Serafin, Timothy Goodger,
Mary Burton, Frank Miller, Nancy Matsunaye, Judy Shaber, Peggy Wescera,
Laura Coleman, William Delval,
Ronald Fisher, Betty Ann Rotermund,
Joseph Mancuso, Harold Mutz and
Dorothy Cohen.
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Gray have purchased one of the Frederick Blum
homes on Giant Oak Road. The Grays
have four children, James, Virginia,
Doris and Robert. Their former home
was in East Meadow.
Coach Edgar Bright of Patchogue
has accepted a position to become athletic director at Patchogue Junior High
School, effective September 1956. He
is presently coaching baseball and
cross-country at Long Island Agricultural and Technical Institute. Coach
Bright coached for 16 years at
Patchogue High School prior to leaving there in 1945, developing fine football, baseball and wrestling teams during his tenure at PHS. OBITUARIES from page 15
Anna Kress
Anna Kress, 91, of Hollywood, Florida, formerly of Patchogue, died on
March 28.
Ms. Kress is survived by her sons, John
and Frank; daughters, Doris Porter and
her husband, Jan and Patricia Steen and
her husband, Gerald; sisters, Angela and
Virginia Altrul; eight grandchildren; and
eleven great-grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements were entrusted to F. Hunter’s Funeral Home and
Cemetery in Hollywood, where services were held with the Rev. John Quinn
officiating.
Vincent Lynch
Vincent Edmund Lynch, 75, of Bellport, died on March 29. A graduate of
Holy Cross College
and
Columbia University’s Orthodontic Postdoctoral Program,
Dr.
Lynch
served as a
Lieutenant
Commander in
the U.S. Navy
Fleet Marine
Vincent Lynch
Force and held
assistant professorships at Columbia
and Stony Brook universities. For over
20 years he had a private practice in
Patchogue and served as president for
both the Brookhaven Memorial Hospital
Dental Surgery and the Long Island
Academy of Odontology. Dr. Lynch was
a past president of the BellportBrookhaven Historical Society as well as
the Friends of Fire Island National
Seashore. He also was an Interpretive
Ranger for Fire Island National
Seashore, a past commodore of the
Domino Yacht Club, a member of the
Bellport Rotary Club, The Hearth Club
and the Round Table of Stony Brook.
Dr. Lynch is survived by his wife,
Emelia; daughters, Sally and Stefne;
son, William and his wife, Elizabeth;
son-in-law, Shiraz; brother, Timothy;
sisters, Nancy McAllister and Sister
Margaret Lynch; and grandson, Vincent.
Funeral arrangements were entrusted to Lucia & Orlando Funeral Home in
Patchogue. A funeral Mass was celebrated at Mary Immaculate R.C.
Church in Bellport. Interment was in
Woodland Cemetery in Bellport.
Memorial contributions may be made
to the Friends of Fire Island National
Seashore, P.O. Box 504, Patchogue, NY
11772, and would be appreciated by the
family.
John Miller
John P. “Hobby” Miller, 84, of
Patchogue, died on April 7 after a long
illness. Mr. Miller was born in the
Dominican Republic and grew up in
Washington D.C. He was a lifeguard at
Jones Beach during the 1930s and was
a WW II veteran who served in the U.S.
Marines as a Lieutenant. Mr. Miller was
the owner of J.P. Miller, Inc. Builders
for over 50 years and in 1947 founded
the Davis Park Ferry Company with his
brother-in-law. He developed and built
most of the homes in Davis Park and
Ocean Ridge in Fire Island, as well as
homes in East Hampton.
Mr. Miller is survived by his children,
Paula Murphy and her husband, Philip,
John and his wife, Kathryn, Thomas
and his wife, Jody, Megan Goldsmith
and her husband, Stephen, Gervaise
Miller-Baker, Peter, Quentin Helke,
Andrew and his wife, Christine, and
Luke Lownds and his wife, Winnie;
brother, George; grandchildren, Kiliaen, Evan, Brendan and Regan Murphy,
Erin King, Tyler and Peter Baker, Perry
Goldsmith, Kyle and Margaret Helke,
Alexander Miller and Andrew Lownds;
and great-grandchildren, Hannah and
Miller King. He was predeceased by his
wife, Murray; and daughter, Patricia.
Funeral arrangements were entrusted to Raynor & D’Andrea Funeral
Home, West Sayville. A memorial service will be held at a later date. Cremation was private.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to either Habitat for
Humanity, the Audubon Society or The
Nature Conservancy, and would be
appreciated by the family.
George Palumbo
George Palumbo Jr., 74, of East
Patchogue, died on April 6. He was a
carpenter.
Mr. Palumbo is survived by his wife,
Katherine; brothers, William and
Anthony; sisters, Nancy Masem, Rita
Prescott and Virginia Butler; and many
nieces and nephews.
Funeral arrangements were entrusted to Lucia & Orlando Funeral Home in
Patchogue, where services were held.
Cremation was private.
Mary Polak
Mary Rose Polak (nee Comitsky), 92,
of Sayville, died on April 6. Born in
Patchogue, Mrs. Polak lived in Sayville
since 1935. She was awarded a Palmer
Method Penmanship certificate. She
was employed at the Grumman Aircraft Corp. in Bethpage as a part of the
war effort. Mrs. Polak was for many
years an active parishioner of St.
Lawrence the Martyr R.C. Church and
a member of its Rosary Altar Society,
and was the last surviving charter
member of the Over Sixty Senior Citizens Club. She also belonged to the
Ladies’ Guild of the Cenacle in
Ronkonkoma, the Sayville Guild of the
Good Samaritan Hospital in West Islip,
the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Smith-Wever American Legion Post #651 and the
Catholic Daughters of America-Court
of St. Rita #800, as well as a volunteer
for the Red Cross and other charities.
Mrs. Polak is survived by her son, Emil
J. Polak, Ph.D and his wife, Patricia of
New York; and nieces, Theresa Southworth, Joan Shwonik and Theodora
Diaz. She was predeceased by her husband, Emil, in 2004; daughter, Annabelle;
sisters, Helen Guyder and JoAnn
Funaro; stepfather, Michael Wityshyn;
and stepbrother, John Wityshyn.
Funeral arrangements were entrusted to Ruland Funeral Home. A funeral
Mass was celebrated at St. Lawrence
the Martyr R.C. Church in Sayville.
Interment followed in Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery, Coram.
Thomas Wells
Thomas George “Chris” Wells, 72, of
Wesley Chapel, Florida, died on March
McManus-Lorey
Funeral Home
Distinctive Family Service
Charles J. Lorey Dorothy C. Pacimeo
Michael J. Gorton, Jr.
2084 Horseblock Road
Medford, N.Y. 11763
Between Route 112 & North Ocean Avenue
HANDICAP FACILITIES
• Pre-Arranged Funerals • Burial • Cremation •
(631) 732-1112
1-800-734-1243
31. Mr. Wells
was born in
Bellport and
worked as a
civil engineer
for the federal
government.
He was a U.S.
Air Force veteran
who
played in a jazz
band
while
Thomas Wells
serving, entertaining friends and VA patients. He
relocated to Florida in 1995.
Mr. Wells is survived by his wife, Ann;
children, Sharon Wells Smith, Brenda
Wells Keyes, Christopher, Wanda D.
Crosby and Melinda Crosby; siblings,
Dorson and his wife, Jennie, Alberta
Wells Grimsley, Charles and his wife,
Nanci, Shirley Wells Cruz, Bernard and
his wife, Dorothy, Douglas and his
wife, Marva, Joseph and his wife, Alma,
Penrepper Crutchfield, Alona Owens,
Lacy Crutchfield and Fred Crutchfield;
10 grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; and many nieces, nephews,
cousins, and friends.
Funeral arrangements were entrusted to the Hodges Family Funeral
Home. Services were held at the family
home. Internment was in Calverton
National Cemetery. There will be a
memorial service on Saturday, June 3,
at 11 a.m. at the New Bethel First Pentecostal Church, located at 455 Station
Road in Bellport.
Anne Wilson
Anne Elizabeth O’Leary Wilson, 91, of
Windham, New Hampshire, died on
April 9 after a long illness. Born in
Patchogue, Mrs. Wilson was a 1933
graduate of Patchogue High School. At
the age of 18, her family moved to Arizona. She attended the University of
Arizona and graduated in 1939 with a
degree in English. While in Arizona,
Mrs. Wilson met and married her husband of 63 years. Over the years, the
family moved around the country to
accommodate her husband’s assignments as an aircraft technical representative with the U.S. Navy. In 1966,
they settled down in Windham.
Mrs.Wilson is survived by her husband, Thomas; children, Mary Massa
and her husband, Joseph of New Hampshire, Thomas and his wife, Mary-Jane of
Massachusetts, William and his wife,
Babette of New Hampshire, Cornelius
and his wife, Roxanne of New Hampshire, Frank of Pennsylvania, Madeline
Bergeron and her husband, Dennis of
New Boston, Helen McCarty and her
husband, Normand of New Jersey, Patricia Fowler and
her husband,
Christopher of
New
Hampshire, and Nancy Riddervold
and her husband, James of
Half
Moon,
New York; 19
grandchildren;
nine
greatAnne Wilson
grandchildren;
and many nieces and nephews. She was
predeceased by her son, Joseph; and
daughter, Margaret Lafleur.
Funeral arrangements were entrusted
to the Peabody Funeral Home and Crematorium in Derry, where services were
held. Cremation followed the services.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the St. Joseph’s
Indian School, Chamberlain, SD 57326,
and would be appreciated by the family.
All obituaries are edited for style and
content. We charge a fee for obituaries,
but they must adhere to our format. If
you wish to place an obituary “as is” with
no editing, please call our advertising
department at 631-475-1000 ext. 15 or 16.
25
The Long Island Advance - April 13, 2006
Obituaries
The Long Island Advance - April 13, 2006
26 Public Notices
The Long Island Advance
NOTICE OF ADOPTION
Notice is hereby given that the following amendment(s) to the
Uniform Traffic Code of the Town of Brookhaven was/were
adopted by the Brookhaven Town Board on April 4, 2006 to
become effective ten (10) days from this publication as required
by Section 133 of the Town Law. Article VII Section 26 entitled
Stop and Yield Intersections is hereby amended by the DELETION and ADDITION of the following in the hamlet of Medford:
DELETION:
Maine Ave &
STOP
W/Wave Ave
Wave Ave
ADDITION:
Maine Ave &
STOP
W/Wave Ave,
Wave Ave
S/Maine Ave
STATE OF NEW YORK)
SS:
COUNTY OF SUFFOLK)
I, Pamela J. Betheil, Clerk of the Town of Brookhaven in said
State and County do hereby certify that I have compared the
annexed copy of Amendment(s) to the Uniform Traffic Code
with the record of the original filed in my office, and that it is a
true and correct copy of such record and of the whole thereof.
In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed
the seal of the Town of Brookhaven this 4th day of April, 2006.
SEAL
LIA, 54825, 4/13
NOTICE OF ADOPTION
Notice is hereby given that the following amendment(s) to the
Uniform Traffic Code of the Town of Brookhaven was/were
adopted by the Brookhaven Town Board on April 4, 2006 to
become effective ten (10) days from this publication as required
by Section 133 of the Town Law. Article VII Section 26 entitled
Stop and Yield Intersections is hereby amended by the DELETION and ADDITION of the following in the hamlet of Shirley:
DELETION:
Northern Blvd &
STOP
E&W/Northern Blvd,
Surrey Circle
ALL WAY
N/Surrey Circle
ADDITIONS:
Northern Blvd &
STOP
E&W/Northern Blvd,
Surrey Circle
N/Surrey Circle
(West Intersection)
Northern Blvd &
STOP
N/Surrey Circle
Surrey Circle
(East Intersection)
STATE OF NEW YORK)
SS:
COUNTY OF SUFFOLK)
I, Pamela J. Betheil, Clerk of the Town of Brookhaven in said
State and County do hereby certify that I have compared the
annexed copy of Amendment(s) to the Uniform Traffic Code
with the record of the original filed in my office, and that it is a
true and correct copy of such record and of the whole thereof.
In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed
the seal of the Town of Brookhaven this 4th day of April, 2006.
SEAL
LIA, 54826, 4/13
NOTICE OF ADOPTION
Notice is hereby given that the following amendment(s) to the
Uniform Traffic Code of the Town of Brookhaven was/were
adopted by the Brookhaven Town Board on April 4, 2006 to
become effective ten (10) days from this publication as required
by Section 133 of the Town Law. Article XIX Section 102 entitled
Speed Limits on Town Highways is hereby amended by the
ADDITION of the following in the hamlet of East Patchogue:
ADDITION:
Strongs Rd
25 MPH
Btwn S Country Rd &
Orchard Rd
STATE OF NEW YORK)
SS:
COUNTY OF SUFFOLK)
I, Pamela J. Betheil, Clerk of the Town of Brookhaven in said
State and County do hereby certify that I have compared the
annexed copy of Amendment(s) to the Uniform Traffic Code
with the record of the original filed in my office, and that it is a
true and correct copy of such record and of the whole thereof.
In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed
the seal of the Town of Brookhaven this 4th day of April, 2006.
SEAL
LIA, 54827, 4/13
NOTICE OF ADOPTION
Notice is hereby given that the following amendment(s) to the
Uniform Traffic Code of the Town of Brookhaven was/were
adopted by the Brookhaven Town Board on April 4, 2006 to
become effective ten (10) days from this publication as required
by Section 133 of the Town Law. Article VII Section 26 entitled
Stop and Yield Intersections is hereby amended by the DELETION of the following in the hamlet of Mastic:
DELETION:
Northern Blvd & Surrey
STOP
N/Surrey Circle
Circle
STATE OF NEW YORK)
SS:
COUNTY OF SUFFOLK)
I, Pamela J. Betheil, Clerk of the Town of Brookhaven in said
State and County do hereby certify that I have compared the
annexed copy of Amendment(s) to the Uniform Traffic Code
with the record of the original filed in my office, and that it is a
true and correct copy of such record and of the whole thereof.
In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed
the seal of the Town of Brookhaven this 4th day of April, 2006.
SEAL
LIA, 54828, 4/13
Notice of formation of Elite
Support Services, LLC. A
NYS ltd. Liability co (LLC),
Formation filed with SSNY
on 2/9/06. Off. Location Suffolk Co. SSNY design. as agt.
of LLC, upon whom process
may be served. SSNY shall
mail copy of process to: 7
Sandpiper Lane, Centereach,
NY 11720. Purpose all lawful
purposes.
LIA, 54599, 3/9, 16, 23, 30
- 4/6, 13
Notice
of
Formation
of
SEXYSMILE, LLC, a domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC). Articles of Organization filed with Secretary of
State on 11/30/05. NY Office
location: SUFFOLK 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 C/O
PHIL ZELLNER, 1650 NEW
HIGHWAY, FARMINGDALE,
NY 11735. PURPOSE: To
NOTICE OF ADOPTION
Notice is hereby given that the following amendment(s) to the
Uniform Traffic Code of the Town of Brookhaven was/were
adopted by the Brookhaven Town Board on April 4, 2006 to
become effective ten (10) days from this publication as required
by Section 133 of the Town Law. Article VI Section 15 entitled
Prohibition of Left Turns is hereby amended by the ADDITION
of the following in the hamlet of Patchogue:
Hospital Rd & Southern NO LEFT TURN Southern Driveway
Driveway Brookhaven
Brookhaven
Memorial Hospital
Memorial Hospital
STATE OF NEW YORK)
SS:
COUNTY OF SUFFOLK)
I, Pamela J. Betheil, Clerk of the Town of Brookhaven in said
State and County do hereby certify that I have compared the
annexed copy of Amendment(s) to the Uniform Traffic Code
with the record of the original filed in my office, and that it is a
true and correct copy of such record and of the whole thereof.
In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed
the seal of the Town of Brookhaven this 4th day of April, 2006.
SEAL
LIA, 54829, 4/13
NOTICE OF ADOPTION
Notice is hereby given that the following amendment(s) to the
Uniform Traffic Code of the Town of Brookhaven was/were
adopted by the Brookhaven Town Board on April 4, 2006 to
become effective ten (10) days from this publication as required
by Section 133 of the Town Law. Article VII Section 26 entitled
Stop and Yield Intersections is hereby amended by the ADDITION of the following in the hamlet of East Patchogue:
ADDITION:
Strongs La &
STOP
S/Strongs La
Strongs Rd
STATE OF NEW YORK)
SS:
COUNTY OF SUFFOLK)
I, Pamela J. Betheil, Clerk of the Town of Brookhaven in said
State and County do hereby certify that I have compared the
annexed copy of Amendment(s) to the Uniform Traffic Code
with the record of the original filed in my office, and that it is a
true and correct copy of such record and of the whole thereof.
In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed
the seal of the Town of Brookhaven this 4th day of April, 2006.
SEAL
LIA, 54830, 4/13
engage in any lawful act or
activity.
LIA, 54612, 3/9, 16, 23, 30
- 4/6, 13
Notice of Formation of a
domestic Professional Service Limited Liability Company
(PLLC).
Name:
THOMAS M. SAPIENZA,
D.D.S., Articles of Organization filed with Secretary of
State of NY on 11/19/05. NY
Office location: SUFFOLK
County. Secretary of State is
designated as agent upon
whom process against the
PLLC may be served. Secretary of State shall mail a
copy of any process against
the PLLC served upon
him/her to C/O THE LLC, 46
ROUTE 25A, SUITE 1, E.
SETAUKET, NY 11773. DENTISTRY
LIA, 54613, 3/9, 16, 23, 30
- 4/6, 13
Notice of Formation of
CLEAN SWEEP INDUSTRIAL SERVICES LLC, a domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC). Articles of Organization filed with Secretary of
State on 2/7/06. NY Office
location: SUFFOLK 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 C/O
THE LLC, 4 PITCHPINE
PLACE, MEDFORD, NEW
YORK 11763. PURPOSE: To
engage in any lawful act or
activity.
LIA, 54614, 3/9, 16, 23, 30
- 4/6, 13
Notice of Formation of Jefferson Project, LLC. Arts. of
Org. filed with Secy. of State
of NY (SSNY) on 2/24/06.
Office location: Suffolk
County. SSNY designated as
agent of LLC upon whom
process against it may be
served. SSNY shall mail
process to: 46 Route 25A,
Suite 4, Setauket, NY 11733.
Purpose: any lawful activity.
LIA, 54618, 3/9, 16, 23, 30
- 4/6, 13
Notice of formation of
Embrace The Positive, LLC,
a domestic Limited Liability
Company (LLC). Articles of
Organization filed with the
Secretary of State of NY on
02/28/06. NY office locaition:
Suffolk County. NY 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:
Donna L. Cummings, 26
American Avenue, Coram,
NY 11727. Latest date to dissolve: None,
Purpose: to
engage in an Internet business and any other lawful
purposes.
LIA, 54625, 3/9, 16, 23, 30
- 4/6, 13
Notice of Formation of
CAMPBELL BROOK HOLLOW, LLC, a domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC).
Articles of Organization filed
with Secretary of State on
12/20/05. NY Office location:
SUFFOLK 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 C/O
THE LLC, 7 BUCKINGHAM
MEADOW ROAD, EAST
SETAUKET, NY 11733. PURPOSE: To engage in any lawful act or activity.
LIA, 54635, 3/16, 23, 30 4/6, 13, 20
Notice of Formation of PARADISE VALLEY SPRINGS
LLC, a domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC). Articles of Organization filed
with Secretary of State on
12/27/05. NY Office location:
SUFFOLK 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 C/O
THE LLC, 7 BUCKINGHAM
MEADOW ROAD, EAST
SETAUKET, NY 11733. PURPOSE: To engage in any lawful act or activity.
LIA, 54636, 3/16, 23, 30 4/6, 13, 20
PUBLIC NOTICE
LKCV REALTY, LLC
Notice of Formation of a
domestic Limited Liability
Company (LLC). Articles of
Organization filed with the
Secretary of State of NY on
11/13/03. NY office location:
SUFFOLK County, NY Secy
PERMISSIVE REFERENDUM
AUTHORIZING THE TRANSFER OF LAND FROM THE COUNTY OF SUFFOLK TO THE TOWN OF BROOKHAVEN AND
FROM THE TOWN OF BROOKHAVEN TO HABITAT FOR
HUMANITY OF SUFFOLK TO PROMOTE THE AVAILABILITY
OF AFFORDABLE HOUSING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Town Board of the
Town of Brookhaven, Suffolk County, New York, at a regular
meeting thereof held on April 4, 2006, duly adopted a resolution
subject to permissive referendum, the purpose and effect of
which is to authorize the transfer of four (4) parcels of property
as more particularly described in Exhibit “A” annexed hereto
from the County of Suffolk to the Town of Brookhaven and subsequently from the Town of Brookhaven to Habitat for Humanity of Suffolk to promote the availabilty of affordable housing.
The subject resolution is available for public inspection
between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at the Brookhaven
Town Clerk’s office located at One Independence Hill, Farmingville, New York.
ATTACHMENT “A”
SCTM#
ADDRESS
Entity
35-4-4
Naiad Rd., Rocky Point
Habitat*
973.8-3-1
McDonald Ave., Bellport
Habitat
980.4-6-24
Pinewood Dr., Shirley
Habitat
959-2-32
Bourdois Ave., Bellport
Habitat
973.8-4-20
539 Bourdois Ave., Bellport
CDCLI**
*Habitat for Humanity
**Commmunity Development Corporation of Long Island
Dated: April 4, 2006
Farmingville, New York
BY ORDER OF THE TOWN BOARD
TOWN OF BROOKHAVEN
PAMELA BETHEIL, TOWN CLERK
LIA, 54817, 4/13
of State is designated as
agent upon whom process
against the LLC may be
served. NY Secy of State
shall mail a copy of any
process against the LLC
served upon him/her to 8
ROLLING HILLS DRIVE,
NESCONSET, NY 11767.
Purpose: to, own, manage,
lease and operate real estate.
LIA, 54638, 3/16, 23, 30 4/6, 13, 20
KITCHEN AND BATH
EXPERT, LLC
Notice of Formation of Limited Liability Company
(“LLC”). Articles of Organization filed with the New
York Secretary of State
(“NYSS”) on February 15,
2006. Office location is in
Suffolk County. NYSS is designated agent of LLC for
service of process. NYSS
shall mail process to the LLC
at c/o 7 Harlem Avenue,
Medford, New York 11763.
Purpose of LLC is any lawful
act or activity.
LIA, 54651, 3/16, 23, 30 4/6, 13, 20
POWERS & CHURCH LLP
Notice of Registration filed
NY Sec. of State (SSNY)
2/13/2006. Office in Suffolk
Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC
upon whom process may be
served. SSNY shall mail
copy of process to PO Box
682, Center Moriches, NY
11934. Purpose: To practice
law.
LIA, 54656, 3/16, 23, 30 4/6, 13, 20
Notice of Formation of a
Limited Liability Company
Name - M & B Electrical
Contractors LLC. Articles of
Organization filed with Secretary of State of New York
on 2/24/2006. Office location
- Suffolk County. Vincent
Baldi is designated as agent
of the LLC upon whom
process against it may be
served at 110 Sound Beach
Boulevard, Sound Beach,
New York 11789.
LIA, 54678, 3/16, 23, 30 4/6, 13, 20
RE:
Notice of formation of 101
PJ LLC, a domestic Limited
Liability Company. Articles
of Organization filed with
Sec. of State of NY (“SSNY”)
on February 21, 2006. Office
location: Suffolk County.
SSNY is designated as agent
of LLC upon whom process
against it may be served.
SSNY shall mail a copy of
any process to LLC at 3235
Route 112, Suite 1, Medford,
NY 11763. LLC is to be managed by one or more members and may have classes of
members with differing
rights and limitations. Purpose: to engage in any lawful
act or activity for which
LLC’s may be organized.
LIA, 54680, 3/23, 30 - 4/6,
13, 20, 27
Notice of Formation of Clear
Path LLC, Art. Of Org. filed
Secy. of State of NY on
1/27/06. Office Location: Suffolk County. Secy. of State
designated as agent of LLC
upon whom process may be
served. Secy of State shall
mail copy of process: 1191
America Avenue, West Babylon, NY 11730. Purpose: any
lawful purpose.
LIA, 54682, 3/23, 30 - 4/6,
13, 20, 27
PUBLIC NOTICE
R&R TAVERNS, LLC
Notice of Formation of a
domestic Limited Liability
Company (LLC). Articles of
Organization filed with the
Secretary of State of NY on
2/21/2006. NY office location:
SUFFOLK County. Secy of
State is designated as agent
upon whom process against
the LLC may be served. Secy
of State shall mail a copy of
any process against the LLC
served upon him/her to
18 Chateau Drive, Manorville, NY 11949.
Purpose: To engage in any
lawful act or activity.
LIA, 54698, 3/23, 30 - 4/6,
13, 20, 27
NOTICE OF SALE
SUPREME COURT: COUNTY OF SUFFOLK - ABN
AMRO MORTGAGE GROUP,
INC., Plaintiff, AGAINST
VITA SOUTHARD, ET. AL.,
Defendant(s). Pursuant to a
judgment of foreclosure and
sale entered herein and dated June 4, 2004, I, the undersigned Referee will sell at
public auction at the Front
Steps
Of
Former
Brookhaven Town Hall, 205
South Ocean Avenue, Village
of Patchogue, on April 20,
2006 at 10:00 AM, premises
known as 206 Stuyvesant
Drive, Selden, NY 11784. All
that certain plot piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements
thereon erected, situate,
lying and being in the Town
of Brookhaven, County of
Suffolk and State of New
York, Section, Block and Lot:
368-2-34.
Approximate
amount of lien $188,614.26
plus interest and costs.
Premises will be sold subject
to provisions of filed Judgment Index Number 0330738. Frederic L Atwood,
Referee,
FEIN, SUCH & CRANE, LLP,
Councellors at Law 747
Chestnut Ridge Road, Suite
200, Chestnut Ridge, New
York 10977
Dated: March 16, 2006.
LIA, 54700, 3/23, 30 - 4/6,
13, 20, 27
Notice of Formation of All
Phases Dog Training, LLC.
Please turn to next page
Arts. of Org. filed with Secy.
of State of NY (SSNY) on
3/10/06. Office location: Suffolk County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon
whom process against it may
be served. SSNY shall mail
process to: 2 Colonial Court,
Miller Place, NY 11764. Purpose: any lawful activity.
LIA, 54702, 3/23, 30 - 4/6,
13, 20, 27
Public notice
Washington Investor’s Group
LLC
Notice of formation of a
domestic Limited Liability
Company (LLC). Articles of
Organization filed with Secretary of state of NY on
2/1/06. NY office location:
SUFFOLK County. IS designated as agent upon whom
Process against the LLC may
be served. Secy of State shall
mail a copy of any Process
against the LLC served upon
him/her to 913 Bellport
Avenue. Bellport NY 11713.
Purpose: To Engage in any
lawful act or activity.
LIA, 54704, 3/23, 30 - 4/6,
13, 20, 27
Notice of Formation of
DREAM WINDOWS & INTERIORS LLC, a Limited Liability Company (LLC) Articles
of Organization filed with
Secretary of State of NY on
12/16/05, NY Office located:
Suffolk County, Secy of State
is designated as agent upon
whom process against the
LLC may be served. Secy of
State shall mail a copy of any
process against the LLC
served upon her to 67 Inlet
View Path, East Moriches,
New York 11722 Purpose: to
engage in any lawful act or
activity
LIA, 54707, 3/23, 30 - 4/6,
13, 20, 27
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
MEETING, BUDGET VOTE
AND ELECTION
FIRE ISLAND UNION FREE
SCHOOL DISTRICT
TOWNS OF ISLIP AND
BROOKHAVEN COUNTY
OF SUFFOLK, NEW YORK
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that a public hearing of the
qualified voters of the Fire
Island Union Free School
District, Suffolk County,
Corneille Estates, New York,
will be held in the auditorium of the Woodhull School
building in said District on
Tuesday, May 9, 2006, at 7:00
p.m. prevailing time, for the
presentation of the budget.
The budget will be available
for review on May 2, 2006, at
the Woodhull School.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the annual meeting of
the qualified voters of the
Fire Island Union Free
School District #14 of the
Towns
of
Islip
and
Brookhaven, Suffolk County,
New York, will be held at the
Woodhull School in said District on Tuesday, May 16,
2006, between the hours of
3:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m., prevailing time, in the auditorium of the Woodhull School,
at which time the polls will
be opened to vote by voting
by ballot upon the following
items:
1. To adopt the annual
budget of the School
District for the fiscal
year 2006-2007 and to
authorize the requisite portion thereof to
be raised by taxation
on the taxable property of the District.
2. To elect three (3) members of the Board for
a three (3) year term
commencing July 1,
2006, and expiring on
June 30, 2009, and to
succeed
Winifred
Loeffler,
James
Ragusa and Amy
Wood whose terms
expire June 30, 2006.
AND FURTHER NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that a copy
of the statement of the
amount of money which will
be required to fund the
School District’s budget for
27
The Long Island Advance
2006-2007, exclusive of public monies, may be obtained
by any resident of the District during business hours
beginning May 2, 2006, at the
Woodhull School.
AND FURTHER NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that petitions nominating candidates
for the office of member of
the Board of Education shall
be filed with the Clerk of
said School District at her
office in the Woodhull
School, not later than April
17, 2006, between 9:00 a.m.
and 5:00 p.m. Each petition
shall be directed to the Clerk
of the District and shall be
signed by at least twenty-five
(25) voters of the District,
shall state the residence of
each signer, and shall state
the name and residence of
the candidate.
AND FURTHER NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that applications for absentee ballots
(where applicable) will be
obtainable between the
hours of 8:00 a.m. and 3:00
p.m. Monday through Friday,
except holidays, from the
District Clerk. Completed
applications
must
be
received by the District
Clerk at least seven (7) days
before the election if the ballot is to be mailed to the voter, or the day before the election, if the ballot is to be
delivered personally to the
voter. Absentee ballots must
be received by the District
Clerk not later than 5:00 p.m.
prevailing time, on Tuesday,
May 16, 2006.
A list of persons to whom
absentee ballots are issued
will be available for inspection to qualified voters of the
District in the office of the
District Clerk on and after
May 11, 2006, between the
hours of 8:00 a.m. and 3:00
p.m. on weekdays prior to
the day set for the annual
election and on May 16,
2006, the day set for the election. Any qualified voter
present in the polling place
may object to the voting of
the ballot upon appropriate
grounds for making his/her
challenge and the reasons
therefore known to the
Inspector of Election before
the close of the polls.
AND FURTHER NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN, that the
qualified voters of the
School District shall be entitled to vote at said annual
vote and election. A qualified
voter is one who is (1) a citizen of the United States of
America, (2) eighteen years
of age or older, and (3) resident within the School District for a period of thirty
(30) days next preceding the
annual vote and election.
The School District may
require all persons offering
to vote at the budget vote
and election to provide one
form of proof of residency
pursuant to Education Law
2018-c. Such form may
include a driver’s license, a
non-driver
identification
card, a utility bill, or a voter
registration card. Upon offer
of proof of residency, the
School District may also
require all persons offering
to vote to provide their signature, printed name and
address.
AND FURTHER NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN, that pursuant to a rule adopted by
the Board of Education in
accordance with 2035 and
2008 of the Education Law,
any referenda or propositions to amend the budget,
otherwise to be submitted
for voting at said election,
must be filed with the Fire
Island Union Free School
District Board of Education
at the Woodhull School on or
before April 17, 2006, at 5:00
p.m. prevailing time; must be
typed or printed in English,
must be directed to the Clerk
of the School District and
signed by at least twenty-five
(25) qualified voters of the
District; and must state the
name and residence of each
signer. However, the School
Board will not entertain any
petition to place before the
voters any proposition the
purpose of which is not within the powers of the voters
to determine, or any proposition which fails to include a
specific appropriation where
the expenditure of monies is
required by the proposition.
Donna Clock, District Clerk
Dated: March 30, 2006
Fire Island Union Free
School District
Towns of Islip and Brookhaven, County of Suffolk,
New York
LIA, 54708, 3/30 - 4/13, 27
- 5/11
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
ELECTION, BUDGET VOTE
AND REGISTRATION OF
VOTERS FOR WILLIAM
FLOYD UNION FREE
SCHOOL DISTRICT OF
THE MASTICS-MORICHESSHIRLEY
TOWN OF BROOKHAVEN,
SUFFOLK COUNTY,
NEW YORK
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that a Budget Hearing of the qualified Voters of
the William Floyd Union
Free School District of the
Mastics-Moriches-Shirley,
Town of Brookhaven, Suffolk County, New York will
be held in the Large Group
Instruction Room #177 of the
William Floyd High School,
240 Mastic Beach Road, Mastic Beach, New York, on
Tuesday, May 9, 2006 at 7:30
p.m., prevailing time, for the
transaction of such business
as is authorized by the Education Law, including the following items:
1. To receive such reports
of the officials of the School
District as shall be submitted;
2. To discuss all of the
items hereinafter set forth to
be voted upon by use of voting machines on Tuesday,
May 16, 2006, as hereinafter
set forth; and
3. To transact such other
business as may properly
come before the meeting
pursuant to the Education
Law of the State of New York
and acts amendatory thereto;
FURTHER NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that on
Tuesday, May 16, 2006 at 7:00
a.m., prevailing time, in the
lobby adjoining the auditorium of the William Floyd High
School, the polls will be
open to vote by voting
machine upon the following
items:
1. To adopt the annual
budget of said School District for the fiscal year 20062007 and to authorize the
requisite portion thereof to
be raised by taxation on the
taxable property of the District.
2. To elect Trustees of the
Board of Education as follows:
a. One Trustee for the
term of three (3)
years commencing
July 1, 2006 to succeed Patrick Nocerino, whose term of
office expires June
30, 2006.
b. One Trustee for the
term of three (3)
years commencing
July 1, 2006 to succeed Robert Vecchio, whose term of
office expires June
30, 2006.
FURTHER NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that for the
purpose of voting at such
meeting on Tuesday, May 16,
2006, the polls will be open
between the hours of 7:00
a.m. and 9:00 p.m., prevailing
time.
FURTHER NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that a copy
of the statement of the
amount of money which will
be required for the ensuing
year for school purposes,
exclusive of public monies,
may be obtained by any resident of the District, between
the hours of 9:00 a.m. and
4:30 p.m., prevailing time,
during the fourteen (14) days
immediately preceding said
annual meeting, except Saturday, Sunday, or holidays,
at the Office of the Superintendent of Schools, at the
William Floyd High School,
240 Mastic Beach Road, Mastic Beach, New York, as well
as at each school building
during the hours that school
is in session.
FURTHER NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that petitions nominating candidates
for the office of Trustee of
the Board of Education shall
be filed between the hours of
9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., prevailing time, with the Clerk
of said School District in the
School District Office, at the
William Floyd High School,
not later than Monday, April
17, 2006 at 5:00 p.m., prevailing time. Each petition must
be signed by at least seventyone (71) qualified voters of
the School District, must
state the residence of each
signer, and must describe
the specific vacancy for
which the candidate is nominated, including the length
of term of office and the
name of the last incumbent.
No person shall be nominated by petition for more than
one specific office.
FURTHER NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that personal registration of voters is
required. If a voter has previously registered pursuant to
§2014 of the Education Law
and has voted at any annual
or special district meeting
within the last four (4) calendar years (2002-2005), or if
the voter is eligible to vote
under Article 5 of the Election Law, such voter is also
eligible to vote at this election. All other persons who
wish to vote must register.
FURTHER NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that the
Board of Registration will
meet for the purpose of registering all qualified voters of
the District in the District
Office at the William Floyd
High School, on Thursday,
May 11, 2006, between the
hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00
p.m., prevailing time, to add
any additional names to the
register to be used at the
aforesaid annual meeting, at
which time any person will
be entitled to have his or her
name placed on such register, provided that at such
meeting of the Board of Registration he or she is known
or proven to the satisfaction
of said Board of Registration
to be then or thereafter entitled to vote at such annual
meeting or election for
which the register is so prepared, pursuant to §2014 of
the Education Law. The registration list so prepared as
well as the register of qualified voters prepared by the
Board of Elections of Suffolk
County will be filed in the
Office of the District Clerk,
and will be open for inspection by any qualified voter of
the District between the
hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00
p.m., prevailing time, on
each of the five days (except
Sundays) prior to and on the
date set for the election.
FURTHER NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to the provisions of
§2014 of the Education Law
of the State of New York, the
Board of Registration will
meet during the hours of voting on May 16, 2006, at the
time and place set forth
above for such vote, for the
purpose of preparing a register for meetings or elections
held subsequent to such
election, and any person
shall have his or her name
placed on said register who
personally appears before
said Board and is qualified as
a School District elector.
FURTHER NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that absentee ballots may be applied
for during school business
hours at the office of the District Clerk. A list of all persons to whom absentee bal-
lots have been issued will be
available for public inspection to qualified voters of the
District in the office of the
District Clerk during the regular hours until the day of
the election. Applications for
such absentee ballots on the
form prescribed by §2018-a
of the Education Law must
be received by the District
Clerk at least seven (7) days
before the Annual District
Election if the ballot is to be
mailed to the voter, or the
day before the Annual Election if the ballot is to be
delivered personally to the
voter. No absentee voter’s
ballot shall be canvassed
unless it shall have been
received in the office of the
District Clerk no later than
5:00 p.m. on the day of the
election.
FURTHER NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that a qualified voter whose ability to
appear personally or at the
polling place is substantially
impaired by reason or permanent illness or physical
disability and whose registration records has been
marked “permanently disabled” by the Board of Elections, pursuant to the provisions of the Election Law,
shall be entitled to receive
an absentee ballot pursuant
to the provisions of the Education Law without making
separate application for such
absentee ballot.
FURTHER NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a rule adopted by
the Board of Education in
accordance with §2035 and
2008 of the Education law,
any referenda or propositions to amend the budget,
or otherwise to be submitted
for voting at said election,
must be filed with the Board
of Education, at the District
Office on or before April 17,
2006, at 5:00 p.m. prevailing
time; must be typed or printed in the English language;
must be directed to the Clerk
of the School District; must
be signed by at least 179
qualified voters of the District; and must state the
name and residence of each
signer. However, the Board
of Education will not entertain any petition to place
before the power of the voters to determine, or any
proposition which fails to
include a specific appropriation where the expenditures
of monies is required by the
proposition.
FURTHER NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that the
Board of Education shall
designate itself or such of its
employees as it shall deem
appropriate as a set of poll
clerks to case and canvass
ballots and certify the results
of the May 16, 2006 election
within ten days of such election pursuant to Education
Law §2019-a.2.b.
Dated: Mastic Beach, New
York
SUSAN RAGONE
District Clerk
William Floyd U.F.S.D. of the
Mastics-Moriches-Shirley
Town of Brookhaven
Suffolk County, New York
LIA, 54710, 3/10 - 4/13, 27
- 5/11
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING, BUDGET VOTE
AND ELECTION OF THE
SOUTH COUNTRY
CENTRAL SCHOOL
DISTRICT
TOWN OF BROOKHAVEN,
SUFFOLK COUNTY,
NEW YORK
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that a Public Hearing
of the qualified voters of the
South Country Central
School District, Town of
Brookhaven, Suffolk County,
New York will be held at
Brookhaven
Elementary
School, Fireplace Neck
Road, Brookhaven, New
York, on Wednesday, May 3,
2006, at 7:30 P.M., prevailing
time, for the transaction of
such business as is authorized by the Education Law of
the State of New York,
including the following
items:
1. To present to the voters a
detailed statement (proposed budget) of the
amount of money which
will be required for the
2006-2007 fiscal year.
2. To discuss all the items
hereinafter set forth to be
voted upon by voting
machines at the Budget
Vote and Election to be
held on Tuesday, May 16,
2006.
3. To transact such other
business as may properly
come before the meeting
pursuant to the Education Law of the State of
New York and acts
amendatory thereto.
A copy of the proposed
budget shall be made available, upon request, to residents of the School District
beginning April 26, 2006,
between the hours of 9:00
a.m. and 4:00 p.m., prevailing
time, at the Office of the District Clerk, Administration
Building, 189 North Dunton
Avenue, East Patchogue,
New York.
AND FURTHER NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN, that said
Budget Vote and Election
will be held on Tuesday, May
16, 2006, between the hours
of 7:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m.,
prevailing time, at the Bellport Middle School Gymnasium, Kreamer Street, Bellport, New York, at which
time the polls will be opened
to vote by voting machine
upon the following items:
1. To adopt the annual budget of the School District
for the fiscal year 20062007 and to authorize the
requisite portion thereof
to be raised by taxation
on the taxable property
of the School District.
2. To elect three (3) members of the Board of Education for three-year
terms commencing July
1, 2006 and expiring on
June 30, 2009.
AND FURTHER NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a
copy of the statement of the
amount of monies which will
be required to fund the
School District’s budget for
2006-2007, exclusive of public monies, may be obtained
by any resident of the District between the hours of
9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m., prevailing time, beginning April
26, 2006 except Saturday,
Sunday or holidays at the
office of the Principal of
each schoolhouse within the
District during its regular
business hours.
AND FURTHER NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
petitions nominating candidates for the office of member of the Board of Education shall be filed with the
Clerk of said School District
at her office in the Administration Building, 189 North
Dunton
Avenue,
East
Patchogue, New York, not
later than 5:00 p.m. prevailing time on April 17, 2006.
Vacancies have arisen as a
result of the expirations of
the terms of offices of
Joanne Colosa, Anne Roden,
and Gary Zanazzi. Petitions
are to be signed by at least
77 qualified voters of the district (representing 2% of the
number of voters who voted
in the previous annual election for members of the
Board of Education); must
state the name and residence
of each signer, and, must
state the name and residence
of the candidate.
AND FURTHER NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN, that personal registration of voters is
required either pursuant to
§2014 of the Education Law
or pursuant to Article 5 of
the Election Law. If a voter
has heretofore registered
pursuant to §2014 of the
Education Law and has voted at any Annual or Special
District Meeting within the
Please turn to next page
The Long Island Advance - April 13, 2006
Public Notices
The Long Island Advance - April 13, 2006
28 Public Notices
last four (4) calendar years,
he or she is eligible to vote at
this election. If a voter is registered and eligible to vote
under Article 5 of the Election Law, he or she is also eligible to vote at this election.
All other persons who wish
to vote must register.
Registration shall be conducted for the purpose of
registering all qualified voters of the District pursuant
to §2014 of the Education
Law through May 11, 2006,
between the hours of 9:00
a.m. and 3:00 p.m., prevailing
time, on all regular days during which the Office of the
District Clerk is in operation,
at the Office of the Clerk
located in the School District
Administration Building, 189
North Dunton Avenue, East
Patchogue, New York, at
which time any person will
be entitled to have his or her
name placed on such register, provided that at such
time he or she is known, or
proven to the satisfaction of
said Clerk to be then or
thereafter entitled to vote at
such Budget Vote and Election for which the register is
prepared. The register so
prepared pursuant to §2014
of the Education Law will be
filed in the Office of the District Clerk, Administration
Building, 189 North Dunton
Avenue, East Patchogue,
New York and will be open
for inspection by any qualified voter of the District
beginning on May 11, 2006,
between the hours of 9:00
a.m. to 4:00 p.m., prevailing
time, on weekdays, and each
day prior to the day set for
election, except Saturday
and Sunday, and at the
polling place(s) on the day of
the vote.
AND FURTHER NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN, that pursuant to §2014 of the Education Law of the State of New
York, the Board of Registration will meet on May 16,
2006 between the hours of
7:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m., prevailing time, at the Bellport
Middle School Gymnasium,
Kreamer Street, Bellport,
New York to prepare the
Register of the School District to be used at the Budget
Vote and Election to be held
in 2007, and any special district meetings that may be
held after the preparation of
said Register, at which time
any person will be entitled to
have his or her name placed
on such Register provided
that at such meeting of said
Board of Registration he or
she is known or proven to
the satisfaction of such
Board of Registration to be
then or thereafter entitled to
vote at the school election
for which said Register is
prepared, or any special district meeting held after May
16, 2006.
AND FURTHER NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
applications for absentee
ballots will be obtainable
during school business
hours from the District
Clerk; completed applications must be received by
the District Clerk at least
seven days (7) days before
the election if the ballot is to
be mailed to the voter, or the
day before the election, if
the ballot is to be delivered
personally to the voter.
Absentee ballots must be
received by the District
Clerk not later than 5:00
p.m., prevailing time, on
Tuesday, May 16, 2006.
A list of persons to whom
absentee ballots are issued
will be available for inspection to qualified voters of the
District in the office of the
District Clerk on and after
Tuesday, May 9, 2006
between the hours of 9:00
a.m. to 4:00 p.m., prevailing
time, on weekdays prior to
the day set for the annual
election and on May 16,
2006, the day set for the election. Any qualified voter then
present in the polling place
The Long Island Advance
may object to the voting of
the ballot upon appropriate
grounds by making his/her
challenge and the reasons
therefore known to the
Inspector of Election before
the close of the polls.
Dated: Bellport, New York
March 22, 2006
By Order of the Board of
Education of South Country
Central School District
Town of Brookhaven,
Suffolk County
New York
Florence Imbriale
District Clerk
LIA, 54717, 3/30 - 4/13 5/4, 11
PUBLIC NOTICE
LAKAS ATLANTIC LLC
NOTICE OF FORMATION
OF A DOMESTIC LIMITED
LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC)
ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION FILED WITH SECRETARY OF STATE OF N.Y. ON
3/17/06 NY OFFICE LOCATION SUFFOLK COUNTY
SECY OF STATE IS DESIGNATED AS AGENT UPON
WHOM PROCESS AGAINST
THE LLC MAY BE SERVED.
SECY OF STATE SHALL
MAIL A COPY OF ANY
PROCESS AGAINST THE
LLC
SERVED
UPON
HIM/HER TO 422 HELENE
AVE SHIRLEY N.Y. 11967.
PURPOSE: TO ENGAGE IN
ANY LAWFUL ACT OR
ACTIVITY
LIA, 54718, 3/30 - 4/6, 13,
20, 27 - 5/4
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
MEETING AND BUDGET
VOTE OF THE CENTER
MORICHES UNION FREE
SCHOOL DISTRICT
CENTER MORICHES,
NEW YORK
The Board of Education
on the Center Moriches
Union Free School District
hereby gives notice that the
annual budget hearing of the
qualified voters of said
school district will be held at
the Administration Building,
Center Moriches Union Free
School District, 529 Main
Street, Center Moriches,
New York, on Wednesday,
May 3, 2006 at 7:30 p.m. prevailing time, for the purpose
of transacting such business
as is authorized by the Education Law, including consideration of the Annual
Budget for the 2006-2007
school year.
The Board of Education
of the Center Moriches
Union Free School District
hereby gives notice that the
Annual Vote will be held
between the hours of 1:00
p.m. and 9:00 p.m. on Tuesday, May 16, 2006, in the
Clayton Huey Elementary
School for the purpose of
election of members of the
Board of Education and voting on any propositions or
budget amendments submitted in accordance with regulations adopted by the Board
of Education, and voting on
the proposed proposition:
PROPOSITION NO. 1 SCHOOL DISTRICT
BUDGET - 2006-2007
RESOLVED, that the
Board of Education of Center Moriches Union Free
School District be authorized to expend the sum set
forth in the annual school
district budget as presented,
and to levy the necessary tax
therefor, during the school
year 2006-2007.
NOTICE is given that voting will be by voting machine
at the Clayton Huey Elementary School Gymnasium,
Center Moriches, New York,
on Tuesday, May 16, 2006.
The polls will remain open
from 1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
prevailing time.
NOTICE is further given
that a statement of the estimated expenses for the
ensuing year will be completed and copies made
available at the District
Office in said School District
between the hours of 9:00
a.m. and 4:00 p.m. on each of
the fourteen (14) days immediately preceding the Annual
Meeting, except Saturday,
Sunday or holiday; together
with the text of any resolution which will be presented
to the voters.
NOTICE is further given
that proposed amendments
to the budget or other propositions not herein advertised
will be placed on the voting
machine upon petition of
one hundred (100) qualified
voters of the district. Said
petitions must be filed with
the School District Clerk not
later than 5 pm on April 17,
2006.
NOTICE is further given
that petitions for nominating
candidates for the office of
Member of the Board of Education must be filed with the
School District Clerk not later than 5 pm on April 17,
2006. The following vacancies are to be filled on the
Board of Education:
TERM
INCUMBENT
July 1, 2006 Virginia J
June 30, 2009
Tyson
Each petition must be
directed to the Clerk of the
district, must be signed by at
least 25 qualified voters of
the district, must state the
name and address of the candidate, and the term of
office. A nomination may be
rejected by the Board of
Education if the candidate is
ineligible for office or
declares his unwillingness to
serve.
The candidate receiving
the greatest number of votes
shall be considered elected
to office.
NOTICE is hereby further given that pursuant to
§Section 2014 of the Education Law, personal registration of voters is required,
and no person shall be entitled to vote at said Annual
Vote whose name does not
appear on the register of said
school district. All persons
who have previously registered and voted at any annual or special district meeting
held or conducted at any
time within four calendar
years preceding this Annual
Vote are not required to register again for said Annual
Vote to be held on May 16,
2006. Members of the Board
of Registration will meet in
the Administration Building
between the hours of 4 pm
and 8 pm on Wednesday,
May 3, 2006 to prepare the
register of the school district
for said annual district meeting; and any person shall be
entitled to have his or her
name placed upon such register, provided that at such
meeting of the Board of Registration he or she is known,
or proven to the satisfaction
of such Board of Registration, to be then or thereafter
entitled to vote at said Annual Vote for which such register is prepared. The register
so prepared shall be filed in
the Office of the District
Clerk and will be open for
public inspection by any
qualified voter of the school
district between the hours of
11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. on
each of the five (5) days prior to the day set for the
Annual Vote, except on Sunday or holiday.
In addition, any person
who can demonstrate that he
or she is qualified to vote in
general elections, and who
otherwise meets the qualifications of a school district
voter will be permitted to
vote at the May 16, 2006 election.
Absentee ballots may be
obtained by those eligible
under the provisions of Section 2018-A of Election Law
at the office of the District
Clerk.
A list of persons who
have received absentee ballots shall be filed in the
office of the District Clerk
and will open for public
inspection by any qualified
voter of the school district
between the hours of 11:00
a.m. and 2:00 p.m. of each of
the five (5) days prior to the
day set forth for the Annual
Vote except on Sunday, or
holiday.
NOTICE is also given,
pursuant to Section §2014 of
the Education Law, that the
Board of Registration will
meet on Wednesday, May 3,
2006 and again on Tuesday,
May 16, 2006, at the Clayton
Huey Elementary School
between the hours of 1:00
p.m. and 9:00 p.m., to prepare a register for the school
district to be used at the next
Annual Meeting (2007) and
any Special District Meeting
to be held prior thereto. Any
person shall be entitled to
have his or her name placed
upon such register, provided
that he or she is known or
proven to the satisfaction of
such Board of Registration
to be then or thereafter entitled to vote at such School
District Meeting for which
such register is prepared.
Dated: March 29, 2006
Center Moriches, New York
BY ORDER OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Center Moriches Union
Free School District
Patricia A. Galietta,
District Clerk
LIA, 54722, 3/30 - 4/13, 27
- 5/11
LEGAL NOTICE OF
ANNUAL ELECTION OF
EAST MORICHES UNION
FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT
TOWN OF BROOKHAVEN,
SUFFOLK COUNTY,
NEW YORK
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN, that a Budget Hearing in lieu of the district’s
annual meeting will be held
at the Elementary School on
Montauk Highway in said
School District on the 3rd
day of May 2006, at 7:30
o’clock p.m., prevailing time,
for the transaction of such
business as is authorized by
the Education Law including
the following items:
1. To discuss all of the
items herein set forth
to be voted on by voting machine at the
election to be held on
May 16, 2006, as hereinafter set forth.
2. To transact such other
business as may properly come before the
hearing pursuant to
Education Law of the
State of New York,
and acts amendatory
thereto; and
FURTHER NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that said
election will be held Tuesday, May 16, 2006, at 9:00
o’clock a.m., prevailing time,
at the Elementary School on
Montauk Highway, at which
time the polls will be open
from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.,
prevailing time, to vote by
machine upon the following
items:
To elect two members of
the Board of Education, at
large, for the term of three
years commencing July 1,
2006.
To vote upon the following propositions:
Proposition I - To adopt
the annual budget of said
School District for the fiscal
year 2006-07 and to authorize the requisite portion
thereof to be raised by taxation of the taxable property
of the District.
Proposition II - To designate high schools of the following school districts as
receiving high schools for
the residents of East Moriches Union Free School District for up to five (5) years
beginning July 1, 2006 and
ending June 30, 2011, for the
grades set forth after each
such high school: Center
Moriches, grades 9-12; Eastport/South Manor grades 912; and Westhampton Beach,
grades 9-12.
Proposition III - That the
Board of Education of the
East Moriches Union Free
School District be author-
ized to contract with the Suffolk Cooperative Library
System for a period of one
year only, commencing July
1, 2006, for direct access
library services, for a sum
not to exceed $543,785.00, in
addition to the sum set forth
in Proposition I, and to raise
the requisite portion thereof
by taxation on the taxable
property of the district.
FURTHER NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that petitions nominating candidates
for the office of the Board of
Education shall be filed with
the Clerk of said School District at her office at the Middle School on Adelaide
Avenue in said school district no later than Monday,
April 17, 2006, at 5:00 p.m.,
prevailing time. Vacancies
on the Board of Education
shall not be considered separate specific offices, and
nominating petitions shall
not describe any specific
vacancy for which a candidate is nominated. Each petition must be directed to the
Clerk of the District; must be
signed by at least twenty-five
(25) qualified voters of the
District, or two (2%) per cent
of the voters who voted at
the previous annual election
of the members of the Board
of Education, whichever is
greater, and must state the
residence of each signer and
the name and residence of
the candidate.
FURTHER NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that personal registration of voters is
required either pursuant to
section 2014 of the Education Law or Article 5 of the
Election Law. If a voter has
heretofore registered pursuant to section 2014 of the
Education Law and has voted at any annual or special
district meeting within the
past four (4) calendar years,
such voter is eligible to vote
at this meeting; if a voter is
registered and eligible to
vote pursuant to Article 5 of
the Election Law, such voter
is also eligible to vote at this
election. All other persons
who wish to vote must register.
Voters may register any
school day not less than five
(5) days preceding the election/budget vote, at the District Office, 9 Adelaide
Avenue, East Moriches, New
York, between the hours of
9:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m., prevailing time, to add any additional names to the register
to be used at the aforesaid
election, at which time any
person will be entitled to
have his/her name placed on
such register, provided that
he or she is known or proven
to be then or thereafter entitled to vote at such election
for which the register is prepared. The register so prepared will be filed in the
Office of the Clerk of the
School District and will be
open for inspection by any
qualified voter of the School
District between the hours
of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.,
prevailing time, each of the
five (5) days prior to the day
set for said election, except
Saturday and Sunday and
holidays.
AND FURTHER NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Section 2018-a of
the Education Law application for absentee ballots for
election of school board
members, and to vote upon
the current school budget
and referenda may be
applied for at the Office of
the Clerk of the District at
Adelaide
Avenue,
East
Moriches, between the
hours of 9:00 a.m. to 4:00
p.m., prevailing time, on
days when school is in session. Applications must be
received by the District
Clerk at least seven (7) days
prior to election if ballot is to
be mailed, or the day before
the election if the ballot is to
be personally delivered. No
absentee voter’s ballot shall
be canvassed, unless it shall
have been received at the
Office of the Clerk of the
School District no later than
5:00 p.m., prevailing time, on
the date of the election. A list
of all persons to whom
absentee ballots shall have
been issued, will be available
in said office of the Clerk on
each of the school days during regular office hours prior
to the date of the election,
and such list will also be
posted at the polling place at
the election.
NOTICE IS FURTHER
GIVEN that a copy of the
statement of the estimated
expenses for the ensuing
year may be obtained by any
resident in the District beginning April 25, 2006, on each
day except Saturday and
Sunday and public holidays,
at the Middle School on Adelaide Avenue in said District
between the hours of 9:00
a.m. and 4:00 p.m., prevailing
time.
FURTHER NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that in
accordance with the rules
adopted pursuant to Section
2035 of the Education Law of
the State of New York, any
qualified voter may have a
proposition or an amendment placed on the ballot
provided that such proposition or amendment be (a)
typed or printed in the English language; and (b) that it
be directed to the Clerk of
the School District; and (c)
that it be submitted to the
Clerk not later than thirty
days preceding the date of
the election; and (d) that it
be signed by at least twentyfive (25) qualified voters of
the District. However, the
School Board will not entertain any petition to place
before the voters, any proposition, for the purpose for
which is not within the powers of the voters to determine, or any proposition or
amendment which is contrary to law.
Dated: March 30, 2006
Mary Ann Edwards
Clerk of the Board
of Education
East Moriches Union Free
School District
Town of Brookhaven,
Suffolk County
New York
LIA, 54723, 3/30 - 4/13, 27
- 5/11
LEGAL NOTICE
Choice Care Physical
Therapy, PLLC
Notice of formation of
Professional Limited
Liability Company (“PLLC”).
Articles of Organization filed
with the Sec. of State of NY
(“SSNY”) on 01/23/03. Office
location: Suffolk County.
SSNY has been designated as
agent of PLLC upon whom
process against it may be
served. SSNY may mail copy
of any process to the PLLC
at 438 Munsel Road, East
Patchogue, NY 11772. Character: Professional Physical
Therapy and Massage Therapy.
LIA, 54724, 3/30 - 4/6, 13,
20, 27 - 5/4
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING, BUDGET VOTE
AND ELECTION
PATCHOGUE-MEDFORD
UNION FREE SCHOOL
DISTRICT
TOWN OF BROOKHAVEN,
SUFFOLK COUNTY,
NEW YORK
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that a public hearing of the
qualified voters of the
Patchogue-Medford Union
Free School District, Town
of Brookhaven, Suffolk
County, New York, will be
held in the auditorium of the
Saxton Middle School, Saxton Street, at Patchogue in
said District on Tuesday,
May 2, 2006, at 7:30 p.m., prevailing time, for the transaction of such business as is
authorized by the New York
State Education Law, includ-
Please turn to next page
ing the following items:
1. Presentation of the
budget document.
2. To receive such reports
of the officials of the
School District as
shall be submitted.
3. To discuss all of the
items herein set forth,
to be voted upon by
voting machine, at the
election to be held on
Tuesday, May 16,
2006, as hereinafter
set forth.
4. To transact such other
business as may properly come before the
meeting, pursuant to
the New York State
Education Law and
acts
amendatory
thereto.
AND FURTHER NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that said
vote and election will be
held on Tuesday, May 16,
2006, at 7 a.m., prevailing
time, in the school buildings
located in such districts as
enumerated below:
District No. 1:
South Ocean Middle
School
225 South Ocean
Avenue, Patchogue,
New York
District No. 2:
Medford Elementary
School
Medford
Avenue,
Patchogue, New York
District No. 3:
Saxton Middle School
Saxton
Street,
Patchogue, New York
District No. 4:
Tremont Elementary
School
Tremont
Avenue,
Medford, New York
District No. 5:
Eagle
Elementary
School
Wave Avenue, Medford, New York,
at which time the polls will
be open from 7 a.m. to 9
p.m., prevailing time, to vote
by voting machines upon the
following items:
1. To elect members of the
Board of Education as
follows:
A. One (1) member for
the term of three (3)
years commencing
July 1, 2006, to succeed
Brian Brady,
whose term of office
expires on June 30,
2006;
B. One (1) member for
the term of three (3)
years commencing
July 1, 2006, to succeed Margaret E.
Felouzis, whose term
of office expires on
June 30, 2006;
C. One (1) member for
the term of three (3)
years commencing
July 1, 2006, to succeed Tina Marie
Weeks, whose term of
office expires on June
30, 2006;
D. One (1) member for
the term of thirteen
and one-half (13 1/2)
months commencing
May 16, 2006, to succeed Colin H. Mincy,
whose term of office
expires on June 30,
2007; and
2. To vote upon the following
proposition:
PROPOSITION I: “Shall
the Patchogue-Medford
School District budget
for fiscal 2006-2007 be
adopted?”
AND FURTHER NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that petitions nominating candidates
for the office of Member of
the Board of Education of
the
Patchogue-Medford
Union Free School District
shall be filed with the District Clerk of said School
District at the District
Clerk’s office, Administrative Center, 241 South Ocean
Avenue, Patchogue, New
York, not later than Monday,
April 17, 2006, between 9
a.m. and 5 p.m., prevailing
time. Vacancies on the Board
of Education are considered
separate, specific offices;
29
The Long Island Advance
and the nominating petitions, therefor, shall describe
the specific vacancy upon
the Board of Education for
which the candidate is nominated and shall describe at
least the length of the term
of office and contain the
name of the last incumbent.
All nominating petitions
must be signed by at least
116 qualified voters of the
District (116 representing 2%
of the number of voters who
voted in the last School District election); must state the
name and residence of each
signer, and must state the
name and residence of the
candidate.
AND FURTHER NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that personal registration of voters is
required either pursuant to
Section 2014 of the New
York State Education Law or
pursuant to Article 5 of the
New York State Election
Law. If a voter has heretofore registered pursuant to
Section 2014 of the New
York State Education Law
and has voted at any annual
or special district meeting
within the past four (4) calendar years, such voter is eligible to vote at this election;
if a voter is registered and
eligible to vote pursuant to
Article 5 of the New York
State Election Law, such voter is also eligible to vote at
this election. All other persons who wish to vote must
register. The Board of Registration will meet for the purpose of registering all qualified voters of the District
pursuant to Section 2014 of
the New York State Education Law at the school buildings designated for each
election district on Saturday,
May 6, 2006, between the
hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.,
prevailing time, and on
Thursday, May 11, 2006,
between the hours of 2 p.m.
and 6 p.m., prevailing time,
and in addition, voters may
register on any school day
prior to May 11, 2006, at the
Administrative Center, 241
South
Ocean
Avenue,
Patchogue,
New
York,
between the hours of 9 a.m.
and 4 p.m., prevailing time,
to add any additional names
to the registers to be used at
the aforesaid election, at
which time any person will
be entitled to have her or his
name placed on such registers providing that at the
meeting of the Board of Registration he or she is known,
or proven to the satisfaction
of the Board of Registration
to be then or thereafter entitled to vote at such public
hearing or election for which
such registers are prepared,
and that the registers so prepared pursuant to Section
2014 of the Education Law of
the State of New York and
the registration list prepared
by the Board of Elections of
Suffolk County will be filed
in the Office of the District
Clerk of the School District,
Administrative Center, 241
South
Ocean
Avenue,
Patchogue, New York, and
will be open for inspection
by any qualified voter of the
District between the hours
of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., prevailing time, on and after May
11, 2006, and each day thereafter prior to the day set for
the public hearing and meeting, except Sundays.
AND FURTHER NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Section 2014 of the
New York State Education
Law, the Board of Registration shall meet on Tuesday,
May 16, 2006, in the school
buildings designated for
each
election
district
between the hours of 7 a.m.
and 9 p.m., prevailing time,
to prepare the Registers of
the School District to be
used at the annual meeting
and election that is to be
held in the school year 20062007, and any special meeting that may be held in the
school year 2006-2007 after
the preparation of said Reg-
isters, at which time any person will be entitled to have
her or his name placed on
such Register, provided that
at such meeting of the Board
of Registration he or she is
known or proven to the satisfaction of such Board of
Registration to be then or
thereafter entitled to vote at
the school meeting or election for which Registers are
prepared.
AND FURTHER NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Section 2017 of the
Education Law of the State
of New York, the Board of
Education has divided the
Patchogue-Medford Union
Free School District into five
(5) election districts, said
districts being bounded and
described as follows:
District No. 1: All that
portion of the PatchogueMedford Union Free
School District bounded
on the south by the Great
South Bay; on the east by
the easterly boundary
line of the District; on the
north by the center of
Main Street, also known
as Montauk Highway;
and on the west by the
westerly boundary line of
the District.
District No. 2: All that
portion of the PatchogueMedford Union Free
School District bounded
on the south by the center line of Main Street,
also known as Montauk
Highway; on the east by
the easterly boundary
line of the District; on the
north by the center line
of the Sunrise Highway;
on the west by the westerly boundary line of the
District.
District No. 3: All that
portion of the PatchogueMedford Union Free
School District bounded
on the south by the center line of the Sunrise
Highway; on the east by
the easterly boundary
line of the District; on the
north by the center line
of Woodside Avenue; and
on the west by the westerly boundary line of the
District.
District No. 4: All that
portion of the PatchogueMedford Union Free
School District bounded
on the south by the center line of Woodside
Avenue; on the east by
the easterly boundary
line of the District; on the
north by the center line
of the main line of the
right-of-way of the Long
Island Railroad; and on
the west by the westerly
boundary line of the District.
District No. 5: All that
portion of the PatchogueMedford Union Free
School District bounded
on the south by the center line of the main line of
the right-of-way of the
Long Island Railroad; on
the east by the easterly
boundary line of the District; on the north by the
northerly boundary line
of the District; and on the
west by the westerly
boundary line of the District.
AND FURTHER NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that during
the seven (7) days immediately preceding the May 2,
2006, public budget hearing,
any resident in the District
may request to review a copy
of the proposed budget by
appearing at the Office of the
District Clerk, Administrative Center, 241 South Ocean
Avenue, Patchogue, New
York 11772, and any school
district house between the
hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.,
except Saturdays, Sundays
and holidays. Additionally, a
statement of the estimated
expenses for the ensuing
year may be obtained by any
resident in the District during the fourteen (14) days
immediately preceding said
election at the School Dis-
trict Administrative Center,
241 South Ocean Avenue,
Patchogue, New York, and at
each of the following school
buildings in which school is
maintained between the
hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.,
prevailing time, except Saturdays, Sundays and holidays:
Barton Elementary School,
Barton Avenue, Patchogue,
New York;
Bay Elementary School, Bay
Avenue, Patchogue, New
York;
Canaan Elementary School,
Fry Boulevard, Patchogue,
New York;
Eagle Elementary School,
Wave Avenue, Medford, New
York;
Medford Elementary School,
Medford Avenue, Patchogue,
New York;
Oregon Middle School, Oregon Avenue, Medford, New
York;
Patchogue-Medford
High
School, Buffalo Avenue,
Medford, New York;
River Elementary School,
River Avenue, Patchogue,
New York;
Saxton Middle School, Saxton Street, Patchogue, New
York;
South Ocean Middle School,
225 South Ocean Avenue,
Patchogue, New York; and
Tremont Elementary School,
Tremont Avenue, Medford,
New York.
AND FURTHER NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that the
Board of Education has
adopted a resolution at a regular meeting providing for
absentee ballots in accordance with New York State
Education Law, Section
2018-a. Applications for
absentee ballots will be
obtainable from the Administrative Center, 241 South
Ocean Avenue, Patchogue,
New York, beginning April
24, 2006, between the hours
of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., prevailing time, on days when
school is in session; completed applications must be
received by the District
Clerk at least seven (7) days
before the election, if the
ballot is to be mailed to the
voter, or the day before the
election, if the ballot is to be
delivered personally to the
voter. All absentee ballots
must be received by the District Clerk not later than 5
p.m., prevailing time, on the
day of the election. A list of
persons to whom absentee
ballots are issued will be
available in the Office of the
District Clerk for inspection
by any qualified voter of the
District between the hours
of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., prevailing time, on each of the five
(5) days prior to the day set
for the annual election,
except Sundays and said list
will be posted at the polling
places at the election of
members of the Board of
Education.
AND FURTHER NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that in
accordance with the rules
adopted pursuant to Section
2035 of the Education Law of
the State of New York any
qualified voter may have a
proposition or an amendment placed upon the ballot
provided that such proposition or amendment be (a)
typed or printed in the English language; (b) that it be
directed to the District Clerk
of the School District; (c)
that it be submitted to the
District Clerk not less than
sixty (60) days preceding the
date of the election; and (d)
that it be signed by at least
one hundred sixteen (116)
qualified voters of the District. However, the Board of
Education will not entertain
any petition to place before
the voters any proposition
the purpose of which is not
within the powers of the voters to determine, nor any
proposition or amendment
which is contrary to law.
Dated: March 27, 2006
April 10, 2006
April 24, 2006
May 8, 2006
ADELE WORTHINGTON
District Clerk of the
Board of Education
Patchogue-Medford U.F.S.D.
Administrative Center
241 South Ocean Avenue
Patchogue, New York 11772
Town of Brookhaven
County of Suffolk
LIA, 54727, 3/30 - 4/13, 27
- 5/11
NOTICE OF SALE
SUPREME COURT: COUNTY OF SUFFOLK - WELLS
FARGO BANK, NA SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO
WELLS FARGO HOME
MORTGAGE, INC. F/K/A
NORWEST
MORTGAGE,
INC., Plaintiff, AGAINST
AVETTE D. WARE, ET. AL.,
Defendant(s). Pursuant to a
judgment of foreclosure and
sale duly dated 5/25/2005, I,
the undersigned Referee will
sell at public auction at the
Front Steps of Brookhaven
Town Hall, One Independence Hill, Farmingville,
County of SUFFOLK,, on
5/2/2006 at 1:00 PM, premises known as 508 South
Ocean
Avenue,
East
Patchogue, NY 11772. All
that certain plot piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements
thereon erected, situate,
lying and being in the Village
of Patchogue, Town of
Brookhaven, County of Suffolk and State of New York,
Section, Block and Lot:
019.00-08.00-056.000.
Approximate amount of lien
$107,294.88 plus interest and
costs. Premises will be sold
subject to provisions of filed
Judgment Index #26349/04.
Ann L. Nowak, Esq., Referee,
STEVEN J. BAUM, P.C.,
Attorney for Plaintiff P.O.
Box 1291, Buffalo, NY 142401291 Dated: 3/22/2006
LIA, 54737, 3/30 - 4/6, 13,
20
Notice of Formation of H.
Perry LLC. Arts. of Org. filed
with Secy. of State of NY
(SSNY) on 3/14/06. Office
location: Suffolk County.
SSNY designated as agent of
LLC upon whom process
against it may be served.
SSNY shall mail process to:
P.O. Box 286, Stony Brook,
NY 11790, Attn: Perry E.
Murphree, Jr. Purpose: any
lawful activity.
LIA, 54738, 3/30 - 4/6, 13,
20, 27 - 5/4
Notice of Formation of Seagate Home Improvements
LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with
Secy. of State of NY (SSNY)
on 3/14/06. Office location:
Suffolk County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon
whom process against it may
be served. SSNY shall mail
process to: 317 North Titmus
Dr., Mastic, NY 11950. Purpose: any lawful activity.
LIA, 54739, 3/30 - 4/6, 13,
20, 27 - 5/4
Notice of Formation of
REINA REALTY LLC. Arts.
of Org. filed with Secy. of
State of NY (SSNY) on
8/26/02. Office location: Suffolk County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon
whom process against it may
be served. SSNY shall mail
process to: The LLC, 14 Ramsey Road, Shirley, NY 11967.
Purpose: any lawful activity.
LIA, 54740, 3/30 - 4/6, 13,
20, 27 - 5/4
NOTICE OF SALE
SUPREME COURT: SUFFOLK COUNTY. FEDERAL
NATIONAL
MORTGAGE
ASSOCIATION,
Pltf.
v.
WILLIAM M. OTTOMANELLI, et al, Defts. Index #9520336. Pursuant to judgment
of foreclosure and sale dated
Mar. 3, 1997 and a subsequent order dated Sept. 24,
2001, I will sell at public auction on the Front Steps of
Brookhaven Town Hall, 205
So. Ocean Ave., Patchogue,
NY on May 1, 2006 at 11:30
a.m. prem. k/a 119 Hudson
St., Lake Ronkonkoma, NY
a/k/a Section 023.00, Block
05.00, Lot 008.000, District
0208. Approx. amt. of judgment is $61,817.39 plus costs
and interest. Sold subject to
terms and conditions of filed
judgment and terms of sale.
WILLIAM MACKEY, Referee.
ESCHEN, FRENKEL &
WEISMAN, LLP, Attys. for
Pltf., 20 West Main St., Bay
Shore, NY. #65854
LIA, 54746, 3/30 - 4/6, 13,
20
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice of Formation of Limited Liability Company.
Name: TDS Solutions LLC;
date of filing of Articles of
Organization with the Secretary of State: March 16, 2006;
New York office location:
Suffolk County; the Secretary of State has been designated as agent of the limited
liability company upon
whom process against it may
be served; the post office
address within or without
this state to which the Secretary of State shall mail a
copy of any process against
it served upon him or her:
Schulz & Associates, P.C.,
One Huntington Quadrangle,
Suite 3509, Melville, New
York 11747; the latest date
upon which the limited liability company is to dissolve:
12/31/2106; the character or
purpose of the business of
the limited liability company
is: any lawful purpose.
LIA, 54747, 3/30 - 4/6, 13,
20, 27 - 5/4
Notice of Formation of
CADOLINO
CUSTOM
WOODWORKING LLC, a
domestic Limited Liability
Company (LLC). Articles of
Organization filed with Secretary of State on 1/4/06. NY
Office location: SUFFOLK
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
C/O
ANGELO
CADOLINO, 17 CHARDONNAY DRIVE, CORAM, NY
11727. Purpose: Any lawful
activity.
LIA, 54749, 3/30 - 4/6, 13,
20, 27 - 5/4
PUBLIC NOTICE
OXFORD FANCY
DIAMONDS, LLC
Notice of Formation of a
domestic Limited Liability
Company (LLC). Articles of
Organization filed with Secretary of State of NY on
1/4/06. NY office location:
SUFFOLK County. Secy of
State is designated as agent
upon whom process against
the LLC may be served. Secy
of State shall mail a copy of
any process against the LLC
served upon him/her to P.O.
BOX 1567 STONY BROOK,
NY 11790. Purpose: To
engage in any lawful act or
activity.
LIA, 54751, 3/30 - 4/6, 13,
20, 27 - 5/4
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice of Formation of
Island Safety Management,
LLC (“LLC”). Articles of
Organization filed with the
Sec. of State of NY (“SSNY”)
on March 23, 2006. Office
location: Suffolk
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 69
Bellwood
Avenue, South
Setauket, New York 11720.
No specific dissolution date.
Purpose: To engage in any
lawful act or activity.
LIA, 54752, 3/30 - 4/6, 13,
20, 27 - 5/4
Gevco LLC Notice of the formation of the above Limited
Liability Company. Article of
Organization filed with The
New York Secretary of State
(“NYSS”)on Jan 14 2006.
Office location County of
Please turn to next page
The Long Island Advance - April 13, 2006
Public Notices
The Long Island Advance - April 13, 2006
30 Public Notices
Suffolk. NYSS is the designated as agent of the LLC
upon whom process against
it may be served. NYSS shall
mail a copy of any such
process served to: c/o the
LLC,
26
Silver
St.,
Patchogue, NY 11772.
LIA, 54758, 4/6, 13, 20, 27
- 5/4, 11
NOTICE OF FORMATION
OF
227 FLATBUSH, LLC
The name of the LLC is: 227
FLATBUSH,
LLC
(the
“LLC”). The date of filing the
Arts. of Org. with the NY
Dept. of State is 5/4/05. The
office of the LLC shall be in
the County of Suffolk and
State of NY. The NY Sec’y of
State is designated as the
agent of the LLC upon whom
process against it may be
served. The post office
address to which the Sec’y of
State shall mail a copy of any
such process served upon
him is to the LLC, 26 Duke
Drive, East Hampton, NY
11937. The character or purpose of the LLC is to engage
in any lawful act or activity
for which llc’s may be
formed.
LIA, 54763, 4/6, 13, 20, 27
- 5/6, 11
NOTICE OF SALE
SUPREME COURT: COUNTY OF SUFFOLK - MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC.,
AS NOMINEE FOR AMERICA'S
WHOLESALE
LENDER, ITS SUCCESORS
AND ASSIGNS C/O COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS,
Plaintiff,
AGAINST
GIUSEPPE PARENTE, ET.
AL., Defendant(s). Pursuant
to a judgment of foreclosure
and sale duly dated 2/9/2006,
I, the undersigned Referee
will sell at public auction at
the
Front
Steps
of
Brookhaven Town Hall, One
Independence Hill, Farmingville, County of SUFFOLK,, on 5/4/2006 at 10:00
AM, premises known as 244
Magnolia Drive, Selden, NY
11784. All that certain plot
piece or parcel of land, with
the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the
Town of Brookhaven, County of Suffolk and State of
New York, Section, Block
and Lot: 393-5-24. Approximate amount of lien
$298,316.89 plus interest and
costs. Premises will be sold
subject to provisions of filed
Judgment Index #13745/05.
Elsie Acevedo, Esq., Referee,
STEVEN J. BAUM, P.C.,
Attorney for Plaintiff P.O.
Box 1291, Buffalo, NY 142401291 Dated: 3/29/2006
LIA, 54766, 4/6, 13, 20, 27
NOTICE OF SALE
SUPREME COURT: COUNTY OF SUFFOLK - JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, N.A.
SUCCESSOR BY MERGER
TO BANK ONE, N.A., AS
TRUSTEE C/O HOMECOMINGS FINANCIAL NETWORK,
INC,
Plaintiff,
AGAINST ERIK ANDERSEN, ET. AL., Defendant(s).
Pursuant to a judgment of
foreclosure and sale duly
dated 2/16/2006, I, the undersigned Referee will sell at
public auction at the Front
Steps of Brookhaven Town
Hall, One Independence Hill,
Farmingville, County of
SUFFOLK,, on 5/4/2006 at
11:00 AM, premises known
as 35 Cherry Street, Selden,
NY 11784. All that certain
plot piece or parcel of land,
with the buildings and
improvements
thereon
erected, situate, lying and
being in Selden, in the Town
of Brookhaven, County of
Suffolk and State of New
York, Section, Block and Lot:
519.00-01.00-007.000.
Approximate amount of lien
$245,122.83 plus interest and
costs. Premises will be sold
subject to provisions of filed
Judgment Index #20979/05.
Paul Bailey, Referee,
The Long Island Advance
STEVEN J. BAUM, P.C.,
Attorney for Plaintiff P.O.
Box 1291, Buffalo, NY 142401291 Dated: 3/29/2006
LIA, 54767, 4/6, 13, 20, 27
Notice of Formation of
PAMELA HOFFMAN LLC, a
domestic Limited Liability
Company (LLC). Articles of
Organization filed with Secretary of State on 2/27/06. NY
Office location: SUFFOLK
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 C/O THE LLC, 58 COBBLESTONE DR., SHOREHAM, NY 11786. PURPOSE:
To engage in any lawful act
or activity.
LIA, 54768, 4/6, 13, 20, 27
- 5/4, 11
Notice of Formation of
SMOOTHIES ARE US LLC, a
domestic Limited Liability
Company (LLC). Articles of
Organization filed with Secretary of State on 2/9/06. NY
Office location: SUFFOLK
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 C/O THE LLC, 10
JOSEPHINE BLVD., SHOREHAM, NY 11786. PURPOSE:
To engage in any lawful act
or activity.
LIA, 54769, 4/6, 13, 20, 27
- 5/4, 11
NOTICE
The annual Lot Owners
Meeting-Yaphank Cemetery
Association, Yaphank, N.Y.
will be held Wednesday,
April 26, 2006 at 7:00 PM at
the Yaphank Presbyterian
Church, Main St., Yaphank,
N.Y. for the purpose of electing Officers and Trustees
whose terms will expire and
for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come before the meeting.
By order of the
Board of Trustees,
Helen Kalbach
Secretary
LIA, 54771, 4/6, 13, 20
Notice of formation of ltd.
liab. co.: Integrated Electrical Systems, LLC; Articles
filed NY Sec. of State (SS):
March 23, 2006; Office: Suffolk County; SS is process
agent & will send process to
64
Andreano
Ave.,
Patchogue, NY 11772; Registered agent for process service is: CT Corporation System, 111 8th Ave., NY, NY
10011. LLC continues until
dissolved; Purpose: electrical installations and integration of electrical systems or
any other lawful purpose
approved by the company’s
members.
LIA, 54777, 4/6, 13, 20, 27
- 5/4, 11
SUPREME COURT - COUNTY OF SUFFOLK
OMNI VENTURES, INC.,
Plaintiff against KENNETH
BRAUN; JODY L. BRAUN, et
al Defendant(s). Pursuant to
a Judgment of Foreclosure
and Sale entered on March 6,
2006. I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the Brookhaven Town
Hall, One Independence Hill,
Farmingville, N.Y. on the 8th
day of May, 2006 at 10:30
a.m. premises Beginning at a
point on the Easterly side of
Birch Street where the same
is intersected by the most
Northerly end of an arc of a
curve which connects said
easterly side of Birch Street
with the Northerly side of
Penny Lane; Running thence
along said easterly side of
Birch Street, North 6 degrees
30 minutes 00 seconds West,
89.87 feet to the southerly
line of Lot 18 on the above
referenced map. Thence and
along said lot line North 83
degrees 30 minutes 00 seconds East 91 feet to the
westerly line of Lot 20 on the
above referenced map;
Thence and along said lot
line South 4 degrees 29 minutes 30 seconds West 123
feet to the Northerly side of
Penny Lane; Thence and
along said Northerly side of
Penny Lane North 84
degrees 09 minutes 30 seconds West 53.05 feet; Thence
still along said Northerly
side of Penny Lane along the
arc of a curve bearing to the
right having a radius of 20
feet in a northwesterly direction for a distance of 27.11
feet to the point or place of
beginning. Said premises
known as 37 Birch Street,
Lake Grove, N.Y. Approximate amount of lien
$24,843.50 plus interest and
costs. Premises will be sold
subject to provisions of filed
judgment and terms of sale
and subject to a prior mortgage, now a lien on the premises, in the original principal
sum of $152,000.00, plus
accrued interest, as reduced.
Index No. 22804-03. Deirdre
Creighton, Esq., Referee.
David M. Namm, Attorney(s)
for Plaintiff, 600 Old Country
Road, Suite 224, Garden City,
N.Y. 11530
LIA, 54784, 4/6, 13, 20, 27
NOTICE OF SALE
SUPREME COURT - COUNTY OF SUFFOLK
WASHINGTON
MUTUAL
BANK
, Plaintiff,
Against
JUAN C. ABARCA; ANA L.
ABARCA
Defendant(s)
Pursuant to a judgment of
foreclosure and sale duly
entered 1/19/2006 I, the
undersigned Referee will sell
at public auction at the
Brookhaven Town Hall,
Brookhaven, NY on 5/4/2006
at 10:00AM premises known
as
64 Park Lane, Medford, NY
11763
ALL that certain plot piece
or parcel of land, with the
buildings and improvements
thereon erected, situate,
lying and being in the Town
of Brookhaven, County of
Suffolk and State of New
York
Section 526 Block 6 Lot 24
Approximate amount of lien
$173,070.21 plus interest and
costs Premises will be sold
subject to provisions of filed
judgment Index# 05-01062
JONATHAN D. BROWN
,Esq., Referee.
Shapiro and DiCaro
250 Mile Crossing Blvd.,
Suite One, Rochester NY
14624
Dated: 3/24/2006 File #: 0452856r jvl
LIA, 54787, 4/6, 13, 20, 27
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
VILLAGE OF BELLPORT
ZONING BOARD OF
APPEALS
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that
the Village of Bellport Zoning Board of Appeals will be
holding public hearings on
April 20, 2006 at 7:00pm at
the Bellport Community
Center located on Bell St.,
Bellport, NY on the following application:
Stephen
Hayden/Kristy
Allen-28 So. Howells Pt. Rd.,
Bellport, NY
Applicant proposes to install
a 12ft X 40ft in-ground swimming pool located in the rear
yard of an existing single
family dwelling, located in
the Residence “A” district.
The following variances will
be required:
Section 21-501 (2)(a)- A
minimum of fifteen (15)
feet from the rear lot line
is required, six foot three
inches (6.3) is proposed.
Section 21-501 (2)(b)- A
ten (10) foot vegetative
buffer
is
required
between the pool and the
rear lot line, six foot-
three inches (6.3) is proposed.
All interested parties are
invited to attend and be
heard.
BY ORDER OF:
DAVID PATE, CHAIRMAN
VILLAGE OF BELLPORT
ZONING BOARD OF
APPEALS
LIA, 54788, 4/13
Notice of Formation of
Blakeslee, McCarthy and
Moran, LLP. Certificate of
Registration filed with Secy.
Of State of N.Y. (SSNY) on
11/21/05. Office location:
Suffolk County. SSNY designated as agent of LLP upon
whom process against it may
be served. SSNY shall mail
process to: The LLP, 112
South Country Rd. Ste. 207
Bellport, NY 11713. Purpose:
Profession of Law.
LIA, 54789, 4/13, 20, 27 5/4, 11, 18
Notice of Formation of SLM
HOLDINGS, LLC, a domestic
Limited Liability Company
(LLC). Articles of Organization filed with Secretary of
State on 2/13/04. NY Office
location: SUFFOLK 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 C/O
THE LLC, 22 COUNTRY
LANE DR. KINGS PARK, NY
11754. Purpose: Any lawful
activity.
LIA, 54790, 4/13, 20, 27 5/4, 11, 18
Notice of Formation of
DOSIAK FAMILY FARM LLC,
a domestic Limited Liability
Company (LLC). Articles of
Organization filed with Secretary of State on 2/17/06 NY
Office location: SUFFOLK
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 C/O JOSEPH W. MCHEFFEY, 43 MONTAUK HWY.,
CENTER MORICHES, NY
11934. Purpose: Any lawful
activity.
LIA, 54791, 4/13, 20, 27 5/4
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the Town Board
of the Town of Brookhaven,
Suffolk County, New York, at
a meeting held April 4, 2006,
duly adopted the resolution,
a summary of which is published herewith, subject to
permissive referendum as
provided in Article 7 of the
Town Law of the State of
New York.
PAMELA J. BETHEIL,
TOWN CLERK
TOWN OF BROOKHAVEN,
NEW YORK
BOND RESOLUTION OF
THE TOWN OF BROOKHAVEN, NEW YORK,
ADOPTED APRIL 4,
2006,
AUTHORIZING
THE FINANCING OF
THE CONSTRUCTION
OF BUILDINGS IN THE
TOWN, STATING THE
ESTIMATED MAXIMUM
COST THEREOF IS
$950,000, APPROPRIATING SAID AMOUNT
THEREFOR,
AND
AUTHORIZING
THE
ISSUANCE OF $950,000
SERIAL BONDS OF
SAID
TOWN
TO
FINANCE SAID APPROPRIATION
Period of probable usefulness: 20 years
Class of objects or purposes: Construction of
Buildings in the Town
Amount of obligations to
be issued: $950,000
bonds
A complete copy of the Bond
Resolution
summarized
above shall be available for
public inspection during normal business hours at the
Office of the Clerk of the
Town of Brookhaven, at
Town Hall, in Farmingville,
New York.
Dated: April 4, 2006
Farmingville, New York
LIA, 54792, 4/13
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the Town Board
of the Town of Brookhaven,
Suffolk County, New York, at
a meeting held April 4, 2006,
duly adopted the resolution,
a summary of which is published herewith, subject to
permissive referendum as
provided in Article 7 of the
Town Law of the State of
New York.
PAMELA J. BETHEIL,
TOWN CLERK
TOWN OF BROOKHAVEN,
NEW YORK
BOND RESOLUTION OF
THE
TOWN
OF
BROOKHAVEN,
NEW
YORK, ADOPTED APRIL
4, 2006, AUTHORIZING
THE FINANCING OF
THE CONSTRUCTION
OF BUILDINGS IN THE
TOWN, STATING THE
ESTIMATED MAXIMUM
COST THEREOF IS
$2,000,000, APPROPRIATING SAID AMOUNT
THEREFOR,
AND
AUTHORIZING
THE
ISSUANCE
OF
$2,000,000
SERIAL
BONDS OF SAID TOWN
TO FINANCE SAID
APPROPRIATION
Period of probable usefulness: 20 years
Class of objects or purposes: Construction of
Buildings in theTown
Amount of obligations to
be issued: $2,000,000
bonds
A complete copy of the
Bond Resolution summarized above shall be available for public inspection
during normal business
hours at the Office of the
Clerk of the Town of
Brookhaven, at Town Hall, in
Farmingville, New York.
Dated: April 4, 2006
Farmingville, New York
LIA, 54793, 4/13
NOTICE OF SALE
SUPREME COURT: SUFFOLK COUNTY. DEUTSCHE
BANK NATIONAL TRUST
COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE
OF ARGENT SECURITIES
INC., ASSET BACKED
PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2004-W8
UNDER THE POOLING &
SERVICING AGREEMENT
DATED AS OF MAY 1, 2004,
Pltf.
vs.
ANDREW
ANTONACCI
A/K/A
ANDREW E. ANTONACCI,
et al, Defts. Index #05-05430.
Pursuant to judgment of
foreclosure and sale dated
Oct. 13, 2005, I will sell at
public auction at the
Brookhaven Town Hall, 1
Independence Hill, Farmingville, NY on May 17, 2006
at 9:30 a.m., prem. k/a 4
Beach Rd. a/k/a 4 Quail Run,
Belle Terre, NY A/K/A Section 006.00, Block 05.00, Lot
015.000,
District
0201.
Approx. amt. of judgment is
$532,058.15 plus costs and
interest. Sold subject to
terms and conditions of filed
judgment and terms of sale.
ARMAND ARAUJO, Referee.
ESCHEN, FRENKEL &
WEISMAN, LLP, Attys. for
Pltf., 20 W. Main St., Bay
Shore, NY. #65969
LIA, 54794, 4/13, 20, 27 5/4, 11, 18
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
BOARD OF ZONING
APPEALS
TOWN OF BROOKHAVEN
PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE IV, SEC.
85-29 OF THE BUILDING
ZONE ORDINANCE OF THE
TOWN OF BROOKHAVEN,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT THE BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS WILL HOLD
A PUBLIC HEARING AT
ONE
INDEPENDENCE
HILL, FARMINGVILLE, N.Y.
(2ND FLOOR AUDITORIUM) ON WEDNESDAY,
APRIL 19, 2006 COMMENCING AT 5:00 P.M. TO CONSIDER THE FOLLOWING:
1. King Associates Holding
Corp., 80 Montauk Hwy.,
Blue Point, NY Location:
S/W/C Lewis Walk &
Ocean Walk, Cherry
Grove, NY
Applicant
requests permission for
existing 6 ft. fence located forward of principle
structure. (200-986.2-314.3)
2. King Associates Holding
Corp., 80 Montauk Hwy.,
Blue Point, NY Location:
S/S Lewis Walk, 69.67’
E/O Surf Ave., Cherry
Grove, NY
Applicant
requests permission for
existing 6 ft. fence located forward of principle
structure. (200-986.2-313.2 & p/o 14.3)
3. Carlvizzi Acres, Inc. 73
Jamaica Ave., Holtsville,
NY Location: S/S Petty’s
La., 538’ W/O Medford
Ave., Medford, NY Applicant requests a lot
frontage variance for
existing
one
family
dwelling on plot 1 in conjunction with subdivision
application to the Planning Division. (200-7332-10)
4. Carlvizzi Acres, Inc. 73
Jamaica Ave., Holtsville,
NY Location: S/S Petty’s
La., 676’ W/O Medford
Ave., Medford, NY Applicant requests a lot
frontage variance for
proposed one family
dwelling on plot 2 in conjunction with subdivision
application to the Planning Division.
5. Carlvizzi Acres, Inc. 73
Jamaica Ave., Holtsville,
NY Location: S/S Petty’s
La., 691’ W/O Medford
Ave., Medford, NY Applicant requests a lot
frontage variance for
proposed one family
dwelling on plot 3 in conjunction with subdivision
application to the Planning Division.
11. Charles Lyon, P.O. Box
979, 27 Mooney Pond
Rd., Coram, NY Location: N/S Mooney Pond
Rd., 451’ W/O Mooney
Pond Rd., Coram, NY
Applicant requests permission for existing
accessory
apartment
exceeding 850 sq. ft. permitted (859 sq. ft.) located in dwelling less than 3
years old and without
certificate of occupancy.
(200-475-2-p/o 7 & 9.2)
(PB-CGA)
13. Shoreline Development
Corp., 102 Sandpiper Dr.,
Riverhead, NY Location:
E/S Parkway Dr., 500’
N/O Peconic Terrace,
Calverton, NY Applicant
requests a front yard setback variance for proposed
one
family
dwelling. (200-300-4-24)
(PB-Core)
15. Frieda D’Agrosa, c/o
Michelle Quatrale, 255
Hagerman
Ave.,
E.
Patchogue, NY Location:
W/S Donella Walk, 130’
S/O Center Walk (Park
Walk), Davis Park, NY
Applicant requests front
yard setback, rear yard
and minimum & total
side yard variances for
proposed one family
dwelling and permission
to exceed 35% lot occupancy allowed (53.1%)
(original
dwelling
destroyed by fire). (200987-2-25)
19. Stacey Weiner, 7 Norwalk
La., Selden, NY Location:
E/S Norwalk La., 251’±
N/O Wayside La., Selden,
NY Applicant requests
front yard setback variance for existing deck
with steps and side yard
variance for proposed
detached garage. (200336-5-43)
Please turn to next page
20. Juan Jose & Mayra Evelyn Castillo, 6 Stephen
St., Farmingville, NY
Location: S/W/C Stephen
St. & Hanrahan Ave.,
Farmingville, NY Applicant requests front yard
setback variance from
Stephen St. for existing 1
? story residence addition and overhang; height
variance for existing 6 ft.
fence in front yard (Hanrahan Ave.); also, permission for existing shed in
front yard (Hanrahan
Ave.). (200-654-1-4)
21. LeNa Construction, 4992
Express
Dr.
So.,
Ronkonkoma, NY Location: W/S Swezey La.,
482.47’ N/O Adams La.,
Middle Island, NY Applicant requests relief of
covenant imposed by
Board of Zoning Appeals
decision of 5/19/04 stating “no further subdivision”. (200-453-1-19 &
20) (PB-CGA)
23. Elizabeth Urban, c/o
Christine Nicholl, The
Brook House, 405 So.
Country
Rd.,
Brookhaven, NY Location: W/S Pine Rd., 489’
W/O Coram –Mt. Sinai
Rd. (E/O Mason Ave.),
Coram, NY Applicant
requests total side yard
variance for existing one
story residence addition
and height variance for
existing 6 ft. fence located in front yard (Mason
Ave.).
(200-373-2-9 &
10.2) (PB-CGA)
24. Rose Swezey, c/o Christine Nicholl, The Brook
House, 405 So. Country
Rd., Brookhaven, NY
Location: N/S Terry Rd.,
450’ W/O Medford Ave.,
Patchogue, NY Applicant
requests a front yard setback variance for existing entry deck with steps.
(200-953-7-40 & 25)
28. Alfred Mascolo, 6
Wellington Rd., Middle
Island, NY
Location:
W/S Wellington Rd., 192’
S/O Northfield Rd., Middle Island, NY Applicant
requests a side yard variance
for
existing
detached garage built
erroneously under permit #02B7252; rear yard
and side yard variances
for existing cabana; rear
yard variance for existing
detached shed; also,
height variance for existing 6 ft. fence on property line (Westfield Rd.).
(200-374-6-2) (PB-CGA)
29. John Calabria, 37 Babcock Ave., Ronkonkoma,
NY Location: N/E/C
Vega Dr. (Ave. A) and
Babcock
Ave.,
Ronkonkoma, NY Applicant requests permission
for proposed two story
residence addition creating entire 1st floor area
exceeding 1200 sq. ft.
permitted (1381 sq. ft.)
and creating entire 2nd
floor area exceeding 800
sq. ft. permitted (942 sq.
ft.). (200-800-4-20.1)
32. William & Ellen King, c/o
Sal Malguarnera, 251
Hawkins
Rd.,
Centereach, NY Location:
E/S Dawn Dr., 295’ S/O
57th St., Centereach, NY
Applicant requests front
yard setback variance for
proposed roofed over
porch; minimum & total
side yard variances for
proposed two story residence addition creating
entire 2nd floor area
exceeding 800 sq. ft. permitted (1664 sq. ft.); also,
permission for proposed
one story residence addition creating entire 1st
floor area exceeding
1200 sq. ft. permitted
(1675 sq. ft.). (200-486-96)
35. Cynthia Ferrara, 15 East
Bartlett Rd., Middle
Island, NY
Location:
W/S Newcomb Trail, 156’
N/O Tarkill Rd., Ridge,
NY Applicant requests
31
The Long Island Advance
lot area, lot frontage,
front yard setback, rear
yard and minimum &
total side yard variances
for proposed one family
dwelling on a 50 ft. lot.
(200-217-3-42) (PB-CGACore)
37. William Cronin, 4
Elmhurst St., Holtsville,
NY Location: S/E/C
Elmhurst St. & Nicolls
Rd. (N/O Long Island
Exp.), Holtsville, NY
Applicant requests front
yard setback variance
from Nicolls Rd. & Long
Island Exp. for proposed
one story residence addition creating entire 1st
floor area exceeding
1500 sq. ft. permitted
(1590.84 sq. ft.); also,
minimum side yard variance for existing cellar
entrance. (200-730-1-10)
38. Lori Kouril, 10 Park St.,
Centereach, NY Location: S/S Park St., 101’±
E/O Smith Lane, Centereach, NY Applicant
requests lot area, lot
frontage, front yard setback and minimum &
total side yard variances
for proposed one family
dwelling with 1st floor
area exceeding 1200 sq.
ft. permitted (1325 sq. ft.)
and 2nd floor area
exceeding 800 sq. ft. permitted (1192 sq. ft.)
(existing dwelling to be
demolished). (200-533-617)
39. Nicholas & Ann Cerulli,
c/o Sal Malguarnera, 251
Hawkins
Rd.,
Centereach, NY
Location:
W/S Heather Ave., 140’±
N/O Waverly Ave., Medford, NY
Applicant
requests front yard setback variance for existing wood deck and minimum & total side yard
variances for existing
one story residence addition. (200-701-2-36)
40. Dennis & Robin Iuliucci,
c/o Sal Malguarnera, 251
Hawkins
Rd.,
Centereach, NY Location:
N/E/C Connelly Dr. (Park
Ave.) and Norwalk Ave.,
Medford, NY Applicant
requests minimum &
total side yard variances
for proposed two story
residence addition. (200869-3-41.2)
43. Edward & Judith Cassenti, 11 Smith Lane, Centereach, NY Location:
W/S Smith Lane, 550’ S/O
Middle Country Rd., Centereach, NY Applicant
requests rear yard and
minimum & total side
yard variances for proposed one story residence addition. (200-5144-46)
44. Gordon & Jennifer Votruba, c/o Draftec, 1070 Middle Country Rd., Suite 6
#144, Selden, NY Location:
S/S Marc Dr.,
229.33’ E/O Hampton
Way, Ridge, NY Applicant requests minimum &
total side yard variances
for proposed attached
garage. (200-294-2-8.059)
46. Joseph Litterello, 58
Seminole St., Selden, NY
Location: S/S Seminole
St., 198’± E/O Fran Lane,
Selden, NY Applicant
requests front yard setback variance for proposed roof over porch
and rear yard variance
for proposed one story
residence addition creating entire 1st floor area
exceeding 1200 sq. ft.
permitted (2275 sq. ft.).
(200-518-5-49)
47. John & Patricia Bowie,
c/o Susan Dammeyer, 68
Manhasset Dr., Mastic
Beach, NY
Applicant
requests a rear yard variance for proposed one
story residence addition.
(200-458-2-6.28)
(PBCGA)
48. Gerard Russnak, c/o Liberty, Box 5, Center
Moriches, NY Location:
N/S Laurelton Ave., 218’
W/O
Bicycle
Path,
Selden, NY Applicant
requests permission for
existing detached shed
located in side yard and
(2) proposed one story
residence
additions
(extension of non-conforming use – 50 ft. lot).
(200-492-2-41)
CASES WILL BE HEARD AT
THE DISCRETION OF THE
BOARD.
MARVIN L. COLSON
CHAIRMAN
LIA, 54795, 4/13
NOTICE OF FORMATION
OF SECOND PHASE, LLC, a
New York limited liability
company located in Suffolk
County; secretary of state is
designated as agent of the
company
upon
whom
process against it may be
served; address to which the
secretary of state shall mail a
copy of any process against
the company is c/o John
Romano, 2 Meroke Lane,
Rocky Point, New York
11778 which name and
address is also the registered
agent of the company; the
company is to be managed
by one or more members;
and the purpose of the company is to engage in all activities permitted by law.
Date Filed: March 23, 2006
DAVID B. PROKOP, ESQ.
ATTORNEY FOR
ORGANIZER
131 ROUTE 25A
ROCKY POINT, NY 11778
LIA, 54796, 4/13, 20, 27 5/4, 11, 18
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Bids will be received, publicly opened and read aloud
at 11:00 a.m. in the Division
of Purchasing of the Town of
Brookhaven, One Independence Hill, Third Floor,
Farmingville, NY 11738, for
the following item(s) on the
dates indicated:
SNOW FENCE…
APRIL 28, 2006
RENTAL OF ASPHALT
PAVER/VIBRATORY
ROLLER…APRIL 28, 2006
Specifications for the abovereferenced bids will be available beginning April 20, 2006
at the Division of Purchasing
on any business day, Monday
through Friday, between the
hours of 9:00 A.M. and 4:30
P.M. ONLY THOSE VENDORS OUT OF THE SUFFOLK AREA WILL BE
MAILED
BIDS
UPON
REQUEST.
The Town of Brookhaven
reserves the right to reject
and declare invalid any or all
bids and to waive any informalities or irregularities in
the proposals received, all in
the best interests of the
Town.
The
Town
of
Brookhaven welcomes and
encourages minorities and
women-owned businesses to
participate in the bidding
process.
Further information can be
obtained by calling (631)
451-6252.
Anthony T. DeMaio
Director of Purchasing
TOWN OF BROOKHAVEN
LIA, 54797, 4/13
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Board of Education
South Country Central
School District
Administrative Office
189 Dunton Avenue
East Patchogue, New York
11772
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby
given that sealed bids for
“Additions and Alterations to
Various Schools” in the
South Country Central
School District will be
received by the Board of
Education on Thursday,
April 27, 2006 at 11:00 a.m. in
the Administration Office
located at 189 Dunton
Avenue where they will be
publicly opened and read
aloud.
FRANK P. LONG IS.
(0405 C); VERNE W.
CRITZ SCHOOL (0405F)
KREAMER
STREET
SCHOOL (0405G)
CONTRACT 1 - GENERAL CONSTRUCTION
CONTRACT 2 - PLUMBING
CONTRACT 3 - HVAC
CONTRACT 4 - ELECTRICAL/DATA
NETWORKING
CONTRACT 5 - ROOFING
BIDDERS wishing to mail in
their bid, may send it to the
following address.
Board of Education
South Country Central
School District
Administrative Office
189 Dunton Avenue
East Patchogue,
New York 11772
Bids mailed must be in
receipt by the School District prior to the time indicated for bid opening.
The Contract Documents,
including all Drawings and
Specifications may be examined and obtained between
the hours of 8:30 a.m.-1:30
p.m. and 2:30 p.m.-4:00 p.m.
Monday through Friday, at
the office of the Architect,
Wiedersum
Associates
Architects, PLLC., 200 Motor
Parkway, Suite C-14, Hauppauge, New York 11788,
beginning Monday, April 10,
2006.
Any person or corporation
proposing to submit a bid
must take out a minimum of
one (1) set of Drawings and
Specifications and may
obtain same upon deposit of
$100.00 company check
made out to the South Country Central School District.
Bidders submitting a proposal and desiring to obtain
more than the minimum of
one (1) set of Drawings and
Specifications may obtain
additional complete sets at
one-half the cost of the first
(fifty dollars - $50.00).
Any person or corporation
duly submitting a proposal
accompanied by a bid security in accordance with the
requirements of the Information for Bidders will receive
his deposit in full PROVIDED the Drawings and Specifications are returned IN
GOOD CONDITION to the
Architect and within thirty
(30) days after the award of
Contract or Contracts or the
rejection of the Bid.
Persons or corporations
obtaining sets of the Drawings and Specifications but
not submitting a proposal
will receive one-half of his
deposit PROVIDED the
Drawings and Specifications
are returned IN GOOD CONDITION to the Architect and
within thirty (30) days after
the Award of the Contract or
Contracts or the rejection of
the Bid.
Each Contract will be awarded to the lowest responsible
bidder or the proposals will
be rejected within 45 days of
the date of opening proposals, subject, however, to the
discretionary right reserved
by the Board of Education to
waive any informalities,
reject any or all proposals
and to advertise for new proposals if, in its opinion, the
best interest of the School
District will thereby be promoted.
Each bidder must deposit
with his Bid, a Bid Bond or
certified check in an amount
not less than 5% of the Bid.
No bidder shall withdraw his
Bid within 45 days after the
formal opening thereof.
Thereafter, a bidder may
withdraw his Bid only in
writing and in advance of the
actual award.
Attention Bidders:
1. A pre-bid walk through
will be conducted on
Tuesday, April 18, 2006 at
3:00 p.m, commencing,
respectively, at Frank P.
Long
Intermediate
School, Kreamer Street
School and Verne W.
Critz School.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
SOUTH COUNTRY CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE
189 DUNTON AVENUE
EAST PATCHOGUE, NEW
YORK 11772
By: Florence Imbriale
Clerk
Date:
LIA, 54798, 4/13
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that pursuant to Sections 64 and 274-b of Town
Law, a public hearing will be
held by the Town Board of
the Town of Brookhaven at
the Town Board Auditorium
at One Independence Hill,
Second Floor, Farmingville,
New York, on April 25, 2006,
at 5:30 P.M. to consider, in
connection with the special
permit application of Caithness Long Island, LLC for a
proposed
approximately
350-megawatt electric generating facility on 15 acres
within a 96 acre site located
east of Old Dock Road, north
of Horseblock Road and
south of the main line location of the Ronkonkoma
Branch of the Long Island
Railroad in Yaphank, an
application to the Town
Board for a waiver of and an
area variance from certain
height requirements otherwise applicable to certain
proposed structures to be
erected as part of the proposed special use.
At said public hearing,
any persons interested shall
be given the opportunity to
be heard.
Dated: Farmingville,
New York
APRIL 4th, 2006
PAMELA J. BETHEIL,
TOWN CLERK
TOWN OF BROOKHAVEN
LIA, 54799, 4/13
Notice of Formation of CozComm, LLC. Arts. of Org.
filed with Secy. of State of
NY (SSNY) on 3/29/06. Office
location: Suffolk County.
SSNY designated as agent of
LLC upon whom process
against it may be served.
SSNY shall mail process to: 3
Haskel Court, Stony Brook,
NY 11790. Purpose: any lawful activity.
LIA, 54800, 4/13, 20, 27 5/4, 11, 18
NOTICE OF SALE
SUPREME COURT: COUNTY OF SUFFOLK - CENTEX
HOME EQUITY COMPANY,
LLC, Plaintiff, AGAINST
ALEX TRAMA, ET. AL.,
Defendant(s). Pursuant to a
judgment of foreclosure and
sale duly dated 3/8/2006, I,
the undersigned Referee will
sell at public auction at the
Front Steps of Brookhaven
Town Hall, One Independence Hill, Farmingville,
County of Suffolk, New
York, on 5/15/2006 at 11:30
AM, premises known as 36
Jamaica Drive, Sound Beach,
NY 11789. All that certain
plot piece or parcel of land,
with the buildings and
improvements
thereon
erected, situate, lying and
being in the Township of
Brookhaven, County of Suffolk and State of New York,
Section, Block and Lot:
013.00-09.00-013.000.
Approximate amount of lien
$275,665.95 plus interest and
costs. Premises will be sold
subject to provisions of filed
Judgment Index #8019/05.
William F. Mackey Jr. Esq.,
Referee,
STEVEN J. BAUM, P.C.,
Attorney for Plaintiff P.O.
Box 1291, Buffalo, NY 142401291 Dated: 4/6/2006
LIA, 54801, 4/13, 20, 27 5/4
Notice of Formation of
WINDSOR FIELDS, LLC, a
domestic Limited Liability
Company (LLC). Articles of
Organization filed with the
Secretary of State of NY on
2/15/06. NY office location:
SUFFOLK COUNTY. Secy of
State is designated as agent
upon whom process against
the LLC may be served. Secy
of State shall mail a copy of
any process against the LLC
served upon him/her to C/O
Michael Cioffi, 190 Oak
Street, Medford, NY 11763.
Purpose: To engage in any
lawful act or activity.”
LIA, 54802, 4/13, 20, 27 5/4, 11, 18
Notice of Formation of
BROWNING HOTEL PROPERTIES, LLC, a domestic
Limited Liability Company
(LLC). Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary
of State of NY on 6/14/04. NY
office location: SUFFOLK
COUNTY. Secy of State is
designated as agent upon
whom process against the
LLC may be served. Secy of
State shall mail a copy of any
process against the LLC
served upon him/her to C/O
5000 Express Drive South,
Ronkonkoma, NY 11779.
Purpose: To engage in any
lawful act or activity.
LIA, 54803, 4/13, 20, 27 5/4, 11, 18
Notice of Formation of Fire
Island Pines Index LLC, Art.
of Org. filed Sec’y of State
(SSNY) 3/23/06. Office location: Suffolk County. SSNY
designated as agent of LLC
upon whom process against
it may be served. SSNY shall
mail copy of process to
Chadbourne & Parke LLP, 30
Rockefeller Plaza, Room
3252, NY, NY 10112. Purpose:
any lawful activities.
LIA, 54804, 4/13, 20, 27 5/4, 11, 18
Notice of Formation of Blue
Whale Restaurant LLC, Art.
of Org. filed Sec’y of State
(SSNY) 3/23/06. Office location: Suffolk County. SSNY
designated as agent of LLC
upon whom process against
it may be served. SSNY shall
mail copy of process to
Chadbourne & Parke LLP, 30
Rockefeller Plaza, Room
3252, NY, NY 10112. Purpose:
any lawful activities.
LIA, 54805, 4/13, 20, 27 5/4, 11, 18
Notice of Formation of Hotel
Ciel LLC, Art. of Org. filed
Sec’y of State (SSNY)
3/23/06. Office location: Suffolk County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon
whom process against it may
be served. SSNY shall mail
copy of process to Chadbourne & Parke LLP, 30
Rockefeller Plaza, Room
3252, NY, NY 10112. Purpose:
any lawful activities.
LIA, 54806, 4/13, 20, 27 5/4, 11, 18
Notice of Formation of Pines
Operations LLC, Art. of Org.
filed Sec’y of State (SSNY)
3/23/06. Office location: Suffolk County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon
whom process against it may
be served. SSNY shall mail
copy of process to Chadbourne & Parke LLP, 30
Rockefeller Plaza, Room
3252, NY, NY 10112. Purpose:
any lawful activities.
LIA, 54807, 4/13, 20, 27 5/4, 11, 18
Notice of Formation of Fire
Island Pines Bamboo LLC,
Art. of Org. filed Sec’y of
State (SSNY) 3/23/06. Office
location: Suffolk County.
SSNY designated as agent of
LLC upon whom process
against it may be served.
SSNY shall mail copy of
process to Chadbourne &
Parke LLP, 30 Rockefeller
Plaza, Room 3252, NY, NY
10112. Purpose: any lawful
activities.
LIA, 54808, 4/13, 20, 27 5/4, 11, 18
Notice of Formation of EVK
Pavilion LLC, Art. of Org.
filed Sec’y of State (SSNY)
3/23/06. Office location: Suffolk County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon
whom process against it may
Please turn to page 37
The Long Island Advance - April 13, 2006
Public Notices
The Long Island Advance - April 13, 2006
32
SOUTH COUNTRY REAL ESTATE
BELLPORT • BROOKHAVEN • EAST PATCHOGUE & SURROUNDING AREAS
BELLBROOK
REALTY, INC.
440 South Country Road
East Patchogue 289-4000
Expect the Best!
SELDEN: Don’t let this deceivingly large expanded Cape pass you
by. 3-4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 bath, living room, dining room/ kitchen,
new appliances, finished basement, room for mom, property
75x215. Don’t just drive by a real
must see!!!
$389,500.
Ask for Joanne Tuthill ext. 21
or Georgia DaLeo ext. 13,
Lic. RE Salespersons
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
MLS
INDEPENDENT REAL ESTATE AGENCIES
EAST PATCHOGUE: “Private Community” spacious Ranch on deadend street features living room
with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, kitchen with dining area, master BR with skylights and full bath,
plus 2 additional BRs and bath,
utility room/laundry room and
detached garage!! All vinyl sided.
$349,900.
Jeanne Clarke,
Lic. Assoc. RE Broker ext. 11.
BELLPORT: North of Sunrise
Highway. Center hall Colonial. This
lovely home has 4 BRs, large eatin kitchen, formal dining room and
3 1/2 baths. Also has a full finished basement with a summer
kitchen and outside entrance.
Offered at $379,900.
Janis Palermo,
Lic. RE Salesperson ext. 20
®
EAST PATCHOGUE: South of
South Country. Immaculate.
Ready to move in. Updated, hardwood and ceramic floors. 3 BRs,
full bath, bright and airy living
room, formal dining room, basement w/outside entrance. Lovely
property, deck w/fenced in yard.
Perfect starter or retirement home.
$349,000.
Joanne Celauro (J.C.)
Lic. RE Salesperson ext. 14
[email protected]
2222C Route 112 • Medford, NY 11763 • 758-2552
Prudential
Douglas Elliman Real Estate
Joyce’s Rentals
EAST PATCHOGUE – “Heron Pointe” Detached 4 BR, 3.5 bath Condo.
Includes private boat slip! Private beach, tennis, pool , 24 hour security, gated community. Live the lifestyle! (SeaRay boat for sale!)
Offered at $3,500.
MEDFORD – Blueridge Condos. 2 BR, 1.5 bath completely updated 2
story unit. A must see! Complex includes clubhouse with all amenities. Pool, tennis and golf. Close to all.
Offered at $1,400.
EAST PATCHOGUE – Patchogue Shores. Cozy 3 bedroom Ranch with
living room, dining room and large EIK. Private beach rights. All new
carpet and paint! Enclosed sun porch and more! Hurry!
$1,800.
Ask for Joyce Roe, LBA 631-758-2552 ext. 202
PATCHOGUE: NEW LISTING! Pristine
home circa 1925. Living room, DA, large
country kitchen 2-3 bedrooms, 1 1⁄2 baths,
9 foot ceilings, basement, deck, 2-car
garage, wood floors, new roof, siding.
Offered at $339,000.
BROOKHAVEN – Colonial 4 BR, 2
bath, open and airy. All redone. Inground pool, hardwood floors, must
see!
Asking $425,000.
Call Ed & Stephanie Shine, LBA
631-758-2552 ext. 214
PATCHOGUE – Nestled atop Democrat Hill. This handsome longline
Ranch home features 3 BRs, 3 full
baths, CAC, IGSP, full fin. basement,
2-car garage, heated sun porch,
FDR, reasonable taxes and many
upgrades.
Asking $427,500.
Ask for Rose Marie Maher, LBA
631-758-2552 ext. 203
PATCHOGUE – Classic Colonial nestled on 1/2 Acre. Features formal living room w/FPL, formal dining room,
2 car det. garage, full basement, circular drive, state-of-the-art gourmet
kitchen. Oak floors and much more.
Mid $400’s.
Call Dawn Fischetti, LSA
631-758-2552 ext. 209
OLD PURCHASE P
R
O
P
E
R
T
BROOKHAVEN HAMLET SOUTH:
Need I
room??? This is the perfect house. Upstairs
are 3 bedrooms, EIK, living room, dining room E
and bath, downstairs is a perfect studio with S
separate entrance. Pool, deck, walk to bay.
BELLPORT: Great family community. Living
room, DA, country kitchen, den with fireplace, master suite with bath, 3 bedrooms
EAST PATCHOGUE SOUTH: Large family and bath. Screened porch, IGP, outdoor
home on beautiful tree-lined street. Living shower, full basement, garage.
room, den, dining room, 4-5 bedrooms,
Offered at $435,000.
Offered at $465,000.
2 1⁄2 baths, room for mom, basement. Private beach community with membership.
126 So. Country Rd., Bellport, NY 11713 • 286-2424
Offered at $399,000.
Mark Petheram, Licensed Real Estate Broker • www.oldpurchase.com
A Joyous Easter and
a Happy Passover
O’Maira, Lauretta, Annie, Christine, Eileen
in and around
the Village...
153 South Country Road, Bellport
286-3366
VISIT US ON OUR WEB SITE FOR MORE LISTINGS:
www.eileengreenrealty.com
Realtors
Realtors
Realtors
Realtors
Realtors
Realtors
Why Buy a Co-Op When You Can Have a House?
A charming Cape Cod with large LR, EIK, pantry and bath.
Upstairs is all wainscot, 1 BR and office area. Five new appliances, new windows and wall to wall carpeting throughout.
This home has a back
yard and no common
charges.
Reduced $269,000.
Carriage House Realty
of Long Island
is Pleased to Introduce
Our Newest Sales Agent
Hough & Guidice
Ronald Bush
Call Nancy Bush
289-3737
Kirk Thorvaldsen
Licensed Real Estate Agent
• Free MLS Virtual Tour
• Free Comparative Market Analysis
Office: (631) 472-6824
www.CarriageHouseRealty.net Cell: (631) 987-8082
BELLBROOK
REALTY, INC.
440 S. Country Road
East Patchogue
NEW
LISTING!
PATCHOGUELAKEFRONT
Large 4 BR,
2.55 bath Colonial on
1 acre fronting
on a cove
opening to
Patchogue Lake
(Mill Pond) CAC, finished basement,
FPL, heated sun room. Lots of privacy
in the heart of the village. $579,000.
Contact John Ashline at
ASK FOR JOANNE TUTHILL
or GEORGIA DALEO
Houses for Sale
BLUE POINT 3 BR RANCH
Open floor plan including Great
Room w/trey ceiling, new spa
shower, full bsmt., back deck &
bar. Great for entertaining! Large
lot 75x169. $359,900. By Owner.
Call 363-6848 after 1 p.m.
NEED A BARN?
Need 3/4 acre? Need a sweet
updated Victorian colonial?
$6,190 tax. St. James.
$625,000.
Call Gretchen @ DeBarbieri.
862-9355.
GOV'T HOMES! $0 DOWN! BANK
REPO'S & FORECLOSURES! NO
CREDIT OKAY! $0/LOW DOWN! Call
for Listings! 1-800-882-3516.{N}
UPSTATE, NARROWSBURG- Quiet Village Home! Living Room, Country
Kitchen, Family Room, Three Bedrooms, Bath, Laundry Room. Corner
Property, Delaware River Rights!
$159,000 #5960 www.eaglevalleyrealty.com 845-252-3085.{N}
BELLBROOK
REALTY, INC.
66 Medford Ave., Patchogue
4-5 BR, 2 BA, full bsmt., FLR, FDR, HW floors,
150’x125 land, pool, low taxes. $399K
MLS
®
4 BR, 2 1/2BA, LR, den with FPL and wetbar, large EIK, full bsmt.,
FDR, foyer, CAC, 2-car garage, shy acre. Great area! $549K
BELLBROOK REALTY, INC.
Contact James Clifton
Lic. Sales Associate
289-1400 ext. 230
Cottage for Rent
Houses for Sale
BLUEPOINT WATERFRONT
COTTAGE
SPLIT-LEVEL HOME in Ulster County 3
bedrooms 3 baths, fireplace. 130 acres
4 rentals, 1 (one) commercial building
plus other outbuildings call 845-6477222 email [email protected]
many possibilities. {N}
with Lg. Boat Dock. Newly
Renovated. Open Layout,
Vaulted Ceilings, Full Kitchen.
Lg. Deck with Great Bay
Views. Mini Resort.
Avail. May. $1,500.
Co-ops/Condos for Sale
Call for Details
631-363-2689
Houses for Rent
BELLPORT VILLAGE - RENTAL
2 BR Cottage, LR, EIK,
full bath, enclosed porch,
outside shed for storage,
all village amenities
$1,200.+/month
Coldwell Banker/Bellbrook
Realty, Inc. 289-4000
Call Joanne Tuthill or Georgia Daleo,
Lic. RE Salespersons
Northwood Village
at Bayport
BROOKHAVEN HAMLET
BLUE POINT
Charming 1 BR cottage, LR/DR,
DIAMOND 2 BR, 2 1/2 bath
model with many upgrades
on 7 1/2 acre setting with
pool and tennis in perfect
move-in condition.
See this GEM today!
Norm Marcioch, LSA
Prudential Douglas
Elliman Real Estate
EIK, Patio, Landscaping included.
No smoking/pets. Sec./ref.
required. $1,200.+ utilities.
3 BR’s, 1.5 Baths, KIT, LR, DR,
& basement.
Sec. & refs. required
$1,600. + utils.
806-8062.
475-0519
SMALL COTTAGE
CANAAN LAKE
BROOKHAVEN HAMLET
589-8500 ext. 216
[email protected]
BELLPORT VILLAGE
COTTAGE FOR RENT
Single occupancy only. No
smoking/pets. $1,000.
includes all. Sec./Ref.
req’d. 286-1790
2 BR, jacuzzi, tub, deck, shed,
fenced yard. All 3 yrs old.
$1,200 + utilities & 1 mo. sec.
631-793-7727
Avail. late June thru end of Aug.,
weekly/bi-weekly. Secluded wooded area, furn. w/gar. & pool. 1 wk
@ $1,500, 2 wks.@$2,500. incls.
utils. Ref. req’d. Kevin
516-785-7426.
CANAAN LAKE
House Rental Wanted
1 BR COTTAGE
Family would like a 3-4
BR furnished house
$1,000./mo.
Last two weeks of June
E. Islip vicinity.
E-mail [email protected].
Phone 604-644-1855.
BLUE POINT SO.
Private 1 BR Cottage, LR/Kit.,
full bath, parking. New paint,
carpet. No smoking/pets. Perfect for single professional.
Sec./ref.. $825 + utilities.
363-2605
WHY PAY MORE FOR
MAXIMUM EXPOSURE!
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marketing in the industry.
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CALL TO LEARN THE
VALUE OF YOUR HOME!
*Exclusive listings. Call for details.
EAST PATCHOGUE SOUTH - Spacious Colonial
289-4000
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Tracy L. Boucher
Lic. Broker/Owner
631-472-6824
www.carriagehouserealty.net
PATCHOGUE - Turn of the Century Colonial
Cottage for Rent
EQUAL HOUSING. Federal, New York
State, and local laws prohibit discrimination because of race, color, sex,
religion, age, national origin, marital
status, familial status or disability in
connection with the sale or rental of
residential real estate. This newspaper does not knowingly accept advertising in violation of these laws. When
you suspect housing discrimination
call the Long Island Housing Services/Discrimination Complaint
Line at 800-660-6920. (The LIHS is
the Fair Housing Agency of Nassau
and Suffolk Counties).
Joan (Scherff) Gorta
Lic. Broker/Owner
Front: 2 BR, 2 BA, EIK, LR, den with FPL, 1-car garage. Rear: 2 BR, 2 BA, great
room with wood stove, kitchen and deck. Basement: 1 BR, 1 BA, LR, laundry,
OSE. 1 acre land with huge detached garage. $569K
Asking $429,900.
Lic. RE Salespersons
COMMISSION
MEDFORD SOUTH - Unique home for large family
Come and
see one of
Bellport’s
finest! This awesome 4 bedroom Ranch has 2 full baths, formal
dining room, living room, large
kitchen, full finished basement
with a summer kitchen and
outside entrance. Inground
sprinklers, ‘village amenities’.
What more could you ask for?
2.9%
*
631-289-1400 ext. 223
BELLPORT
VILLAGE:
Limitee!d
Tim
758-7975
CENTER MORICHES
LOVELY MINT 3 BR Ranch awaits
terrific tenants. Blocks to Bay!!
References & credit check
+ 2 mo’s sec.
$1,625./mo.
Houses for Rent
(631) 689-5789
EAST PATCHOGUE 3 bedroom, new
kitchen and bath. Fenced yard. $1,550.
mo.+ sec./ref. 286-0468 leave message.
PATCHOGUE 4 BR Victorian recently
restored. Conveniently located.
Sec./ref. 475-0519
Houses for Rent
Apartments for Rent
PATCHOGUE RIVER 2 BR House. EIK,
2 bath + 2 porches in small boatyard.
Ref. & credit check. $1450. 654-4327.
EAST PATCHOGUE
Land for Sale
2 BR, DR, EIK, 2 BA,
Den, W/D. $1,200. month
+ utilities & 1 mo. security.
PATCHOGUE
631-294-1369
Not in Village. 76’ X 350’ Lot.
Zoned Industrial. Located by Rail
Road tracks. Possible Residential.
Asking 175k. Owner financing. Cuff
Commerical Real Estate.
631-563-2900.
LAKE ALTMAR ACCESS -5 acres $15,900. 45 Acres- Ponds, Borders
State Land- $49,900 Fawn Lake -14
acres, 2020" on water -$69,900 40
properties, financing available. 1-888683-2626 www.landfirstny.com.{N}
NC- ASHEVILLE AREA HOMESITES
Gated community with stunning
mountain views. Situated between 2
mountains on over 4 miles of riverfront. 1 to 8 acres from the $60s. Custom owners' lodge, riverwalk & more.
Call 866-340-8446. {N}
NY RECREATION PROPERTY 5 acre
wooded building lot. Fish and hunt on
adjoining 9000 acre NYS forest. Town
road & electric, perked. Only $19,990.
Call 866-365-5446.{N}
TN - LAKESIDE MOUNTAIN ACREAGE
Situated around a 36,000 acre lake in
eastern TN. 1/2 to 5 acre building sites
from the $40s. Planned community
amenities & direct lake access. Owner:
866-645-8245.{N}
Apartments for Rent
CENTEREACH 1 BR. No smoking.
Small pet okay. $1,000. incl. all. Storage & use of yard. (631) 764-8587.
BLUE POINT SO.
1BR, LR/Kitchen, Lge.bath, 1st
floor. Sep. thermo. cable, pvt.
ent/parking. Furn. if desired. Quiet
house. NS/NP. $950. all.
631-363-7289 - cell
631-334-8102.
BLUE POINT SOUTH
Lg. furnished studio. Pvt. entrance
and bath. Full kitchen. N/S N/P.
Single Occupancy.
Credit check + security.
$790. Includes heat and hot water.
363-9502
EAST PATCHOGUE
Lg. 1 BR, full bath, walk in closet,
pvt. ent. & parking. No
smoking/pets. Refs. required.
$975. includes heat &
elec. + 1 mo. sec.
631-338-8527
Lv. message
PATCHOGUE 2 BR, 1.5 baths & W/D.
No smoking/pets. $1,500. + 1 mo. rent
& 1 mo. sec. Ref. req’d.
516-768-7909.
PATCHOGUE Sm. Studio. Nice area.
Pvt.Ent.,LR/Kit combo.$725. incl.
cable, elec. & heat. No smoke/pets. 1
mo. sec. 654-3088.
PATCHOGUE Small studio, nice area.
LR/KIT Combo. Pvt. ent. No smoking/pets. $725. inclds. cable, elec. &
heat. 1 mo. sec. 654-3088.
PATCHOGUE VILLAGE 2 BR w/yard.
Near all! Available immediately.
$1,250. + utilities. (631) 654-3743.
SAYVILLE 1 BR/Studio Apts. Close to
all. Full Kit/BA. Immed. occupancy.
Ref/sec.
$850.
to
$950.
631-474-2559.
PATCHOGUE VILLAGE
2nd floor, LR/BR combo, lg. bath,
EIK, pvt.ent. w/deck.
Walking distance to Main St.,
RR & Bus. No smoke/pet.
$975. includes heat, electric,
basic cable & A/C.
Sec./ref. required.
631-241-7640
SAYVILLE SOUTH
2 bedroom, country kitchen,
enclosed backyard, across from
beach and playground. 1 year
lease, $1,500. + security.
218-7534
Thank you for reading your
hometown newspaper.
33
The Long Island Advance - April 13, 2006
Classifieds • Classifieds • Classifieds • Classifieds • Classifieds
The Long Island Advance - April 13, 2006
34
Classifieds • Classifieds • Classifieds • Classifieds • Classifieds
Houses for Sale
Houses for Sale
BELLPORT VILLAGE
Stone's throw from
club, tennis, golf and
shops, with all
village amenities,
this mint, charming
3-4 BR Cape will
capture your heart.
Asking $399,900.
Houses for Sale
Houses for Sale
Vacation Sales/Rentals
Sell Your Home “BY OWNER”
Fire Island Rental
Homes for Sale
No Fee • No Commission • You Sell Yourself
LEARN HOW WITH THE HOME SELLER ASSISTANCE PROGRAM
Davis Park
Blue Point Beach
Water Island
CALL TODAY FOR A FREE HOME SELLER KIT…
Mary Ann, LSA,
Olde Moriches Realty
631-874-4040 ext. 307
1-800-795-9633 ext. 117
CALL
NOW!
[email protected]
Program Offered Through Contour Mortgage Corp.
Registered Mortgage Broker - NYS Banking Department Loans Provided by Third Party Lenders
Office for Rent
Robert
Robert Burr
Burr Catalano
Catalano
RE
RE Assoc.
Assoc. Broker
Broker
Office for Rent
Bellbrook Realty
PATCHOGUE
631-289-1400
[email protected]
[email protected]
Ideal for Accountant, Real Estate,
Mortgage Broker or Lawyer
FIRE ISLAND
Prime office space that fronts Route 112.
400 square foot professional office.
Custom House for Sale
Shirley Beach
48 PARKVIEW DRIVE WEST, SHIRLEY
• Walk to beach, 3 BRs, LR, DR, EIK, 2 Full Baths, 2 Walk-in Attics
• #1 Red Oak Floors, Custom Kitchen Cabinets with Rollouts
• (5) Phone, Cables, Ceiling Fans, 200 Amp Service
• 8 Ft. Ceiling in Basement, Garage, Covered Porch, Belgium Blocks
Must Be Seen To Appreciate
$389,000.
NICK 516-315-3747
Also, Newly Renovated 2 BR House for Rent $1,300.+ utils.
Room for Rent
EAST PATCHOGUE
Luxurious Executive Suite
Kitchenette, washer/dryer.
Suitable long term for mature male.
$750./mo.
631-379-9477
Business Opportunities
ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE. Do you
earn $800 in a day? Your own local
candy route. Includes 30 machines
and candy. All for $9,995. CALL 1-888771-3496. {N}
MATTRESS CLEANING- SANITIZING
BUSINESS. Over 4000 European Dealers. New in U.S. Removes dust
mites/harmful allergens. Big profits,
investment $8950. Complete training/support. Hygienitech 1-888-9999030. {N}
Houses to Share
Lydia Carmody Pucci, Lic. R.E. Broker
Store for Rent
Out of State Realty
PATCHOGUE SO. OCEAN AVE.
FLORIDA CONDO
RETAIL STORE FOR RENT
BY OWNER. (Eager!)
1600 sq. ft. (850 ft. main
850 ft. basement.) Prime
location with ample parking .
Available immediately.
$950./ month
Call: 917-647-9673 or
212-305-5586
Beeper: 917-899-4775
Beautiful Lakewood Ranch,
Bradenton. 3 BR, 2 BA, Garage,
Washer/Dryer. 15 minutes to
beach. Many amenities. Call Marianne 941-232-0150 or email
[email protected].
Lake Richard B. Russell
26,600 acre of bass fishing,
golf, marina and 2 state
parks. 10 degrees warmer
than L.I. year round!
Search us online and
come on down.
BELLPORT VILLAGE
NEW, PRE-CONSTRUCTION Golf
Community-Coastal Georgia. Large
lots w/ deepwater, marsh, golf, nature
views. Gated, Golf, Fitness Center, Tennis, Trails, Oak Park, Docks. $70k's$300K. 1-877-266-7376. www.cooperspoint.com. {N}
Professional Office Space
New Luxury Buildings
with on site parking
Vacation Sales/Rentals
Office Rentals
SHIRLEY SOUTH
FOR RENT IN SAYVILLE
286-1102
Attractively furnished
office in law building.
85 South Main Street.
FIRE ISLAND
PATCHOGUE VILLAGE
Water Island/
Blue Point Beach
Sales or Rental.
Investment Property
LOOKING TO OWN LAND? Invest in
rural acreage throughout America;
coastal, mountain, waterfront properties. 20 to 200 acres. FREE, monthly
Special Land Reports: www.landwanted.com/sw.{N}
Sales & Rentals
Call owner at 631-475-3880 ext. 27 for details
Office Rentals
631-281-2886 or 631-278-9903
Please leave message
Davis Park/Ocean Ridge
Asking $800. month including utilities.
All ready to move in.
PATCHOGUE Clean, quiet, drug-free, 5
BR, 2 BA, house to share. 286-0515
after 6 p.m.
Private furnished bedroom, share
bath & kitchen. Female prefereed.
$160. a week includes all + cable.
Sec. req’d.
212-496-6402 / 631-597-6672
Vacation Rental
PATCHOGUE VILLAGE
Office in Mall acros from
Patchogue Theatre.
Inexpensive
$300. & up.
631-758-7975
One room office
(247 sq. ft.)
Modest rental includes
heat, A/C, electric and
janitorial service.
Located in Long Island
Advance building,
20 Medford Ave.
(Rte. 112).
Call 475-1000 ext. 25
Ocean Ridge Handkerchief
House, 4 BRs, 6 balconies,
huge deck, hot tub,
wet bar, w/dryer, DirecTV.
914-591-6889
Shop Locally!
Gervaise Miller-Baker,
Lic. Sales Agent.
CARRIAGE HOUSE
REALTY
631-472-6824
or 516-768-7909
Support Our Advertisers.
Vacation Sales/Rentals
Vacation Rentals
SUMMER RENTAL
PA VACATION RENTAL
BELLPORT VILLAGE
MEMORIAL/LABOR DAY
3 BR, LR, KIT, BA, garage & bsmt.
$10,200. plus heat & elec.
SWAN REALTY
Ask for Prudence Brower, Lic. RE
Salesperson, 289-5550 ext. 39
Northridge
Camelback Mountain
Vacation Rentals
DISNEY/BEACH AREA 7 days/6 nights
stay. Paid $600. sacrifice $199. Good
for one year. 631-279-0853.
PAWLEYS ISLAND, LITCHFIELD,
Litchfield by The Sea & Debordieu, SC.
Affordable house/condo rentals. Beach
vacations start here! lachicote.com
Call 1-800-422-4777.{N}
TRYING TO SELL YOUR CAR,
HOME, FURNITURE, ETC.?
Run Your Personal or Classified Ad
4 Weeks for the Price of 2 Weeks!!
THE LONG ISLAND ADVANCE 475-1000 • FAX 475-1565
THE SUFFOLK COUNTY NEWS/ISLIP BULLETIN 589-6200 • FAX 589-3246
E-mail [email protected]
3 BR, 2 BA townhome.
New sleeps 9, C/A and all
amenities. Pool, tennis,
Camel Beach Water Park,
golf, white water
rafting, Pocono Raceway,
horseback riding, hiking.
All within minutes!
Excellent weekend/weekly
rates for Spring,
Summer or Fall.
Call 516-521-6610 or
e-mail [email protected]
COMMERCIAL CLASSIFIED
3 LINES OR LESS
$24.00
per week
PERSONAL CLASSIFIED
3 LINES OR LESS
$20.00
Cancel Your Ad at Anytime. However, There Can Be No Refunds or Exchanges
CALL TODAY!
Vacation Rental
FABULOUS FIRE ISLAND
Available for 2
Weeks or More
FROM: $300. mo. all included.
[email protected]
or 589-1221
Vacation Sales/Rentals
s r
r
TM
per week
DEADLINE
Tuesdays 11:00 a.m.
Vacation Rentals
OUTER BANKS, NC -Vacation w/ family in Corolla. Pine Island North Ocean Hill, Ocean to Sound. Accommodates 8-26 people pools, elevators,
golf, pets. Corolla Classic Vacation brochure- toll-free 866-453-9660
corollaclassicvacations.com/nyp. {N}
Help Wanted
EDUCATOR
Administrative Assistant
Stony Brook University’s Department of Africana Studies seeks to hire a
full-time Administrative Assistant to the Chair. The incumbent will provide
primary administrative support for the Department of Africana Studies in
the areas of budgeting, scheduling, personnel, student affairs, and special
projects. Required: Bachelor’s degree. In lieu of degree, four years of
progressively responsible full-time experience in a fast-paced office
environment or a combination of education and experience totaling four
years may be considered. In addition to degree or equivalent, two years
of full-time related administrative experience. Computing proficiency
with Microsoft Office products (at least Word and Excel). Superior organizational, communication (verbal and written), and analytical skills must be
demonstrated as well as people skills and the ability to work and interact
with a diverse population of faculty, staff, and students within and external to the Department and the University. Preferred: Administrative
experience in a higher education academic environment.
Salary: $33,000-$38,000. Send cover letter and résumé/CV to:
Dr. E. Anthony Hurley, Department of Africana Studies, SBS- S245
Stony Brook University, Stony Brook, NY 11794-4340
FAX: (631) 632-5703
Bachelors Degree preferred;
teaching experience and
working with disabled
adults preferred.
PT/Benefits.
SUMMERTIME!
DAVIS PARK, FI
FENCE INSTALLER
May - Sept.
3 Bedroom Beach House
A Great House Near Ocean
CALL OWNER!
914-769-4910
Must have own truck,
insurance & tools
Call 654-7909
FILING CLERK F/T
Patchogue Law Office
Duties include filing, scanning,
mail, shifting, files & other
clerical duties
FAX RESUME: 631-475-9882
Timeshares for Sale
TIMESHARE RESALES The Cheapest
Way to Buy, Sell and Rent Timeshares.
No Commissions or Broker Fees. Call
1-800-640-6886 Or go to www.buyatimeshare.com.{N}
Waterfront Properties
NORTH CAROLINA Gated Lakefront
Community 1.5 acres plus, 90 miles of
shoreline. Never before offered with
20% pre-development discounts, 90%
financing. Call 800-709-5253. {N}
Help Wanted
BAYPORT AREA DELI
Seeking experienced deli
clerks to join our team—must
be enthusiastic & team player!
Call Anne 419-1199
P/T or F/T OFFICE
ASSISTANT/AGENT
WANTED
for report typing, intelligence/background research, surveillance work
for private investigative firm.
492-7151
Hard working, high end
architectural millwork shop looking for
EXPERIENCED
WOODWORKING
MECHANIC
Craftsman with advanced
machinery knowledge and print
reading skills a must.
Excellent wages, full benefits.
Resume and references required.
LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION Must
have 3 yrs. experience. License &
transportation required. 286-4131.
PAINTER/MARINE
CARPENTER
Skills needed for various boat
repairs/building.
FT, PT, YR.
BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY
Call 776-0026 12-3 only or
fax (631) 776-0029.
PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST
Busy REAL ESTATE OFFICE
Sat/Sun. 9am-5pm
Experience Preferred.
Medford location.
631-758-2552
ROSE JEWELERS
Must have experience.
Monday - Friday
9am - 5:30pm
FAX RESUME: 585-0716
CAMP STAFF
COUNSELORS
Needed July 10 - August 18,
M-F day camp program.
Cornell Cooperative
Extension’s Suffolk County
Farm & Education Center,
Yaphank.
631/852-4602. EOE
Self starter. Excel Comp.
Benefits. Retail exp. a plus.
Eastern Suffolk
Knowledge and experience in land use matters and a
background in Law, Planning, Environmental Protection,
Engineering or Architecture is preferred.
Brookhaven residents with knowledge and
experience with community groups is desirable.
Please send resume to:
Brian X. Foley, Supervisor
Town of Brookhaven
One Independence Hill, Farmingville, NY 11738
Fax: 631-451-6677
Email: [email protected]
Equal Opportunity Employer
Cody Center for Autism and
Developmental Disabilities
Nurse Practitioner
Stony Brook University Hospital’s Cody Center for Autism and
Developmental Disabilities, Department of Pediatrics is seeking
a part-time or full-time Nurse Practitioner.
Required: NYS licensure as a Nurse Practitioner in Psychiatry/
Mental Health or other appropriate area such as Community
Health/Family Practice. Preferred: One year of experience in
mental health or developmental disabilities.
Please send résumé and cover letter to:
John Pomeroy, M.D., Director, Cody Center
Putnam Hall Room 188, Stony Brook University
Stony Brook, NY 11794-8788
Fax: (631) 632-3120
Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action
Employer. Visit www.stonybrook.edu/cjo
for complete job description and other
employment opportunities.
email: rosejewelers@
hamptons.com
COME JOIN OUR TEAM
& GROW WITH US!
SECRETARY, FULL TIME
PHARMACIST
SECRETARY F/T
Call 631-597-6262
9AM to 5PM.
Resumes can be faxed to
631-597-6868
We offer benefits
Experienced only
THERAPISTS WANTED- Speech
Pathologist, Occupational Therapist,
Physical Therapist, "CFY", Bilingual
School Psychologist, SEIT Teacher
positions available throughout New
York City, Long Island, Westchester,
New Jersey. Great benefits. Call Bilinguals, Inc. 212-684-0077 x103.{N}
$20 - $30. per hr. depending
on experience.
F/T with benefits
Call 516-458-7328
Min. 5 years experience.
Must have computer skills.
PLUMBER, FULL TIME
Min. 5 years experience.
Call Pam at
Looking for Cooks, Bakers, Counter Help,
Deli Clerks, Bookkeepers and Cashiers for new cafe.
Part time positions available. Will Train.
Competitive salary. Flexible Shifts.
Must be a team player.
Apply in person at 666 Motor Parkway, Hauppauge,
Mon.-Sat., 8 am to 4 pm.
631-273-6562
Must bring two forms of identification.
Equal Opportunity Employer.
Come Grow With Us.
South Country Central School District
Help Wanted
631-968-0195.
New Cafe
A great opportunity is waiting.
The Town of Brookhaven is seeking qualified individuals to
serve as members of the Town’s Planning or Zoning Boards.
Help Wanted
DOCK BUILDER
Food Service Help Wanted
DISTRICT CLERK
Fax 475-1694
Immediate opening, M-F 9am5pm. Looking for individual
with great communications
skills. Must answer phones,
schedule appointments and be
responsible for general
office duties.
Help Wanted
PLANNING BOARD/
BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS
F/T or P/T
COOK FOR ADULT HOME
Help Wanted
Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
Visit www.stonybrook.edu/cjo for complete job
description and other employment opportunities.
631-563-8660
Fax resume to: 631-475-6151
Local Home Improvement
Contractor’s office seeks
person w/experience in
Quickbooks, Excel, MS Word
& Customer Relations/
Correspondence. Mon-Fri 9-5.
Salary Commensurate
w/experience.
Help Wanted
To teach environmental
sciences/horticulture.
631/852-4652. EOE
Weekly Rentals Available
Help Wanted
DETENTION OFFICER: Phoenix, Arizona; Maricopa County Sheriff's
office. $14.99/hr. Excellent benefits.
No experience necessary. Contact
602-307-5245, 1-877-352-6276 or
www.mcso.org. 400 vacancies including civilian positions. {N}
DRIVER - COVENANT TRANSPORT.
Check out our 4 divisions. Temp Control, Dedicated, Regional and Team
Expedited/Longhaul. Solo, Teams, Student Graduates, O/O. Lease Purchase.
888-667-3729 drive4covenant.com.{N}
to work in a professional,
organized Long Island
retail pharmacy practice
setting that encourges
work/life balance. Leading
edge technology, ongoing
training and education.
Comprehensive benefit
package including 401-K
with company match.
Qualified Pharmacists with
active New York license,
contact:
Pharmacy@National
ExecutivePersonnel.com.
DRIVERS NEEDED - No Freight. No
Force Dispatch. Leasing CDL-A OR B
Drivers to relocate Tractors, Trucks,
Buses throughout the US. Call 800482-9110 M-F 9AM TO 5PM.{N}
for
Annual salary of $10,000. Effective July 1, 2006
Shorthand a plus.
Two week training required prior to July 1, 2006.
Interested and qualified applicants should send their cover
letter and resume, no later than April 29, 2006, to
SOUTH COUNTRY CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT,
Dr. Timothy P. Regan, Assistant Superintendent for
Human Resources, 189 N. Dunton Ave., Dept ADV 4.6.06
East Patchogue, NY 11772
FREELANCE
REPORTER
Are you able to sniff out stories?
The Long Island Advance, an award-winning community
newspaper, needs a smart, savvy and tireless freelance
reporter for the Bellport area to cover government, school
districts and local organizations.
Must have strong grasp of English, be able to write interesting,
factual stories and work under deadline pressure.
Send resume and clips to: Editor,
P.O. Box 780, Patchogue, N.Y. 11772,
or e-mail [email protected]
35
The Long Island Advance - April 13, 2006
Classifieds • Classifieds • Classifieds • Classifieds • Classifieds
The Long Island Advance - April 13, 2006
36
Classifieds • Classifieds • Classifieds • Classifieds • Classifieds
Professional Services
Professional Services
Home Improvement
Home Improvement
Automotive
Sold By Design
Staging Your Home
Give Your Home a Fresh
New Look for Spring!
Does your home need some new “Curb Appeal”?
Do you need advice on choosing paint colors?
Do you need advice on “Staging Your Home”?
Automotive
Donate Your Car
to the Outreach Center
s r
“Cars for Kids” Program
r
· IRS Recognized Charity
· Fully Tax Deductible
· Free Pick-up & Tow
· Any Model or Condition
Serving Your Neighborhood Since 1985
• PVC Vinyl
• Arbors & Pergolas
• Custom Wood
• Chain Link/Slats
• Custom Entrance Ways
• Estate Ornamental
Aluminum Fence
EXPERT INSTALL • DELIVERY AVAILABLE
1-800-521-7566
www.outreachcenter.org
631-224-7905
Fax: 631-224-7925
FREE ESTIMATES
SHOWROOM: 3310 SUNRISE HWY, EAST ISLIP • Just West of Connetquot Ave.
Over 25 years Interior Design Experience
References upon request • Consultations start at $75.
Harris Ian Lesser, Design Consultant
631-764-3456
Help Wanted
Maximum Impact
Wanted to Buy
Furniture for Sale
WE BUY ANYTHING OLD. Costume
jewelry, fountain pens, old watches,
world fair and military items. Cigarette
lighters, cameras, anything gold. Call
Mike 718-204-1402. 1-800-4944043.{N}
11 PIECE DINING ROOM SET. Cherry
wood. New, still in boxes. $9,000. Sell
$2,450. 631-774-5544.
A KING-SIZE MATTRESS w/box, xthick, pillow top set. New, still in plastic, warranty. Cost $1,250. sell $450.
631-774-5544.
FIREPLACE Natural gas, ventless,
25,000 BTU’s. Oak mantel and surrounding frame. $750. Call evenings
654-7065.
Health Care Employment
Cleaning Services
VILLAGE OF
PATCHOGUE
Sanitation Laborer for
Sanitation Department.
8 HR day/40 HR week.
$16.77 per hour to start
on or about April 17,
2006. Apply in writing to
Village Clerk @ 14 Baker
Street, Patchogue.
Applications accepted
until April 3, 2006.
TEACHER’S ASSISTANT P/T
Working with Toddlers.
Call 286-2498 or mail resume
to Bellport United Methodist
Church, 185 S. Country Rd,
Bellport 11713.
HOUSE CLEANING AVAILABLE
HOME HEALTH SERVICES
…the people with a heart
HHA & PCA’s
NEEDED
TRAINING CLASSES
FORMING SOON
Personal Touch offers:
• FREE Paid Training* (*Paid after 30 days of
employment) • FREE Uniforms • 401K
• Full Medical/Dental Benefits • Paid Vacation
631-234-1121 Hauppauge
631-281-0157 Shirley
ATTENTION ALL CERTIFIED
HHA AND PCA
Reliable, honest,
references, free estimates
and great rates!
Ask for Elsa.
631-696-3624
SPARKLE & SHINE CLEANING
AND HOME SERVICE
Laundry, ironing, organizing
closets, windows.
Owner operated.
Excellent local references.
We need you
for celebrity
events in the
Hamptons...
We’ll Train..
PIANO/KEYBOARD LESSONS
Beginners, Intermediate and
Advanced. Jazz, Blues and
Pop. Day or evening schedule.
Call Frank at
455-2853
Good Pay, Flexible Hours
silver platter service, inc.
(631)
589-6999
TRAVEL THE USA FOR PAY! Deliver
"new" RVs, buses and trucks to all 48
states and Canada. Get paid to see the
country. www.horizontransport.com.{N}
Sales
Pets
Moving Sale
LPN’S & CNA’S
Bellhaven Nursing Center
110 Beaver Dam Road
Brookhaven, NY 11719
Phone: (631) 286-8100
Fax: (631) 286-8272
SUBSCRIBE
TODAY!
CONTACT MIKE AT
589-0315
Lawn & Garden
PIANO PLAYER WILL PROVIDE
EASY LISTENING MUSIC
for dinner, cocktail parties and
other occasions. Experienced
and available for evenings
and weekends.
Steve’s In-ground
Sprinklers
631-567-8414
WOLFF TANNING BEDS Buy Direct
and Save! Full Body units from $22 a
month! FREE Color Catalog CALL
TODAY!
1-800-842-1305
www.np.estan.com.{N}
Health Care Employment
SERVING THE AREA
FOR OVER 15 YEARS
589-8367
Wanted to Buy
ANTIQUE TOOLS for my collection
related to Agriculture, Blacksmithing,
Carpentry, Shell Fish & Eel Harvesting.
Call Ronald Bush 472-0530.
MEDFORD Sat/Sun 4/1,2 & 4/22,23
10am-4pm. 22 Bayside Ave. Contents
of home sale. Furn., Avon, Norman
Rockwell collectable plates-42 years
worth of stuff!
Groups of Up to Eighty People
Plenty of Parking
AKC brindle boxer stud with
white markings looking to
mate with AKC female boxer.
Call Lauren @ 631-949-6036
ANIMAL SITTING
SERVICE
IN YOUR HOME
Are you compassionate, reliable
and dependable? Do you enjoy
helping those in need? If yes, then
Bellhaven would like you to join
our family of dedicated caregivers.
Excellent salary, benefits and work
environment are offered.
Main Street Sayville
BEST DEAL IN TOWN
Miscellaneous for Sale
PETMINDERS
447-5362
Entertainment
AKC BOXER STUD
LOOKING TO MATE
THIS IS CREATING MILLIONAIRES!
EARN $1,000. DAILY with ABSOLUTE
proof! 97% of this business is AUTOMATED! "Three Step Success System".
24hr info line: 1-800-887-1897.{N}
*Tree Removal & Pruning
*Stump Grinding
*Seasoned Firewood
*Prompt Service
*Reasonable Rates
*Free Estimates
Licensed/Insured
HALL FOR RENT
WAITERS &
BARTENDERS
QUARLTERE’S
TREE SERVICE
Residential & Commercial
289-1078
Up to $11.25/hour
Tutor/Instructions
Tree Services
Yard/Garage Sales
HUGE 7 FAMILY, Patchogue. Sat. April
15. 181 Swan Lake Dr. Antiques, furn.,
etc. Rained out 4/8.
NORTH PATCHOGUE Sat. 4/15 at 126
Pine Street(off Woodside Avenue)
Rain or Shine!
SELDEN-MULTI-VENDOR YARD SALE
Sat. 4/22 & Sun. 4/23, 9am-5pm. 17
South Bicycle Path. Furniture, costume jewelry, toys, bric-a-brac and so
much more!
Furniture for Sale
8 PIECE BEDROOM SET Cherry wood.
All dovetail construction. New, still in
boxes. Cost $7,000. Sell $2,195.
631-774-5544.
BLACK METAL bunk bed w/futon on
bottom, mattress on top. Good shape,
redecorating. $300./neg. 244-5606.
Spring Start-ups,
New Installations, Repairs,
Maintenance.
FREE ESTIMATES
(631) 521-4947
Financial Services
CASH NOW
FOR STRUCTURED SETTLEMENTS,
ANNUITIES and INSURANCE PAYOUTS
(800) 794-7310
J.G. Wentworth means CASH NOW
for Structured Settlements!
Specialized Services
*THE PARTY GIRLS*
Professional wait service
for all occasions.
Whether big or small.
Your home or hall.
Select dates still
available for spring.
631-678-8923
A-Z CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING SPRING SPECIALS WHOLE
HOUSE SPECIAL- 5 ROOMS $149.00
PLUS 12 STEPS 2 ROOMS- FREE
HALL $79.00 SOFA & LOVESEAT
$119.00 631-462-5650 1-800-2365098.{N}
Home Improvement
BASILICATO
CONSTRUCTION
Siding, Windows, Doors,
Roofs, Decks
Licensed & Insured
• Weekly & Bi-Weekly Maintenance
• Hedge Trimming
• Thatching • Seeding
• Flower Planting • Sod Installed
Free Estimates
Licensed & Insured. Free
(631) 289-0304
Financial
$$CASH$$ Immediate Cash for Structured Settlements, Annuities, Law
Suit, Mortgage Notes & Cash Flows.
J.G. Wentworth #1 1-(800)794-7310.
{N}
*GET CASH* For your settlement,
Annuity
Payments,
Inheritance
(800)836-0479. {N}
Specialized Services
MOVING CLEANOUTS? Dump the
dumpsters! We do all the work for less
money than renting dumpsters!
www.localcleanups.com call LIVE person now! 631-455-6091 for service! {N}
Marine
BLUEPOINT 40’ PRIVATE
DOCK w/Private Drive &
Parking. Power, Water & Plenty of
Space for BBQ & Picnic Table.
$100. per Ft. Min. 30’.
Spend Time w/the Family.
631-363-2689
17 FT. CENTER
BOARD SLOOP
(Slipper) w/trailer, Suzuki 4 HP
outboard, 2 sets of sails plus
many extras. $2,000.
Call (631) 286-3776
1997 2100 SEAWIRL Dual console,
150 HP Johnson w/trailer & hydraulic
steering. Original owner. Ready to go!
Asking $6,300. (631) 654-3743.
1997 PROLINE 20ft. Model 120. 115
HP. Merc. $12,900. 589-7233.
Automotive
All Phases of Home Improvement
TONY’S LAWN CARE
PRIVACY HEDGE SPRING BLOWOUT
SALE! Leyland Cypress "Cedar" Fast
Grower 3'- 4' high. Delivery available
Regularly $29.95 only $10.99 each.
www.hightechfarm.com trees guaranteed. Other trees available. 434-3499660.{N}
Financial Services
286-3341
CLASSIC CARPENTRY
Estimates. Decks, Siding, Windows, Doors,
Kitchens & Bathrooms.
Finished Basements &
Garage Conversions.
Senior Discounts.
244-4544
DR. JIM HOME REPAIRS
Since 1984
INTERIOR/EXTERIOR
• Carpentry • Painting
• Wallpaper
Local References • Lic./Ins.
289-1578
TOYOTA 1986 Cressida. 4DR. V6,
AM/FM. New master cylinder and A/C
compresser. Excel. Cond. $1600. 631472-3791.
WANTED JUNK CARS & TRUCKS Any
year or condition. Free pick-up!
516-972-6217. Benefits Homeless
Foundation.
CLASSIC CAR INSURANCE Largest in
New York State & New England!
DeMarey Collector Car Insurance 1800-852-3170, www.demarey.com.
{N}
A GREAT GIFT
ANYTIME!
A gift subscription
to your hometown
newspaper makes
an affordable
yearlong gift.
Look for the coupon in the
main section of this paper
or stop by our offices.
LI ADVANCE - 475-1000
20 Medford Ave., Patchogue
SC NEWS/ISLIP BULLETIN 589-6200
23 Candee Ave., Sayville
be served. SSNY shall mail
copy of process to Chadbourne & Parke LLP, 30
Rockefeller Plaza, Room
3252, NY, NY 10112. Purpose:
any lawful activities.
LIA, 54809, 4/13, 20, 27 5/4, 11, 18
Notice of Formation of Bay
Bar LLC, Art. of Org. filed
Sec’y of State (SSNY)
3/23/06. Office location: Suffolk County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon
whom process against it may
be served. SSNY shall mail
copy of process to Chadbourne & Parke LLP, 30
Rockefeller Plaza, Room
3252, NY, NY 10112. Purpose:
any lawful activities.
LIA, 54810, 4/13, 20, 27 5/4, 11, 18
Notice of Qualification of
Harvard Abstract, LLC, App.
for Auth. filed Sec’y of State
(SSNY) 3/23/06. Office location: Suffolk County. LLC
org. in PA 12/21/2000. SSNY
designated as agent of LLC
upon whom process against
it may be served. SSNY shall
mail copy of process to c/o
CT Corp. System, 111 Eighth
Ave., NY, NY 10011, the Reg.
Agt. upon whom proc. may
be served. PA office addr.: 2
Veterans Square, Media, PA
19063. Art. of Org. on file:
SSPA, PO Box 8721, Harrisburg, PA 17105. Purpose: any
lawful activities.
LIA, 54811, 4/13, 20, 27 5/4, 11, 18
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
WETLANDS
APPLICATIONS #PP-2849-05
JOSEPH MAROLLA
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN,
That
Whereas
Joseph Marolla has complied
with the wetlands law section 81-6 of the Code of the
Town of Brookhaven entitled Wetlands, and has, pursuant to said Wetlands law,
filed an application to conduct a regulated activity on
wetlands within the Town of
Brookhaven a public hearing
will be held by the Town
Board of the Town of
Brookhaven on the 2nd day
of May 2006 at 6:30 P.M. at
the Town Board Auditorium
at One Independence Hill,
2nd Floor, Farmingville, New
York to consider the
issuance of a permit for said
application to conduct the
following proposed regulated activity:
to construct a single-family residence with associated septic system, an
access driveway, rear
porch with stairs
N/S of Lyndale Court, 189
feet E/O William Floyd
Parkway, Shirley, NY
At said public hearing, all
parties in interest will be given an opportunity to be
heard.
Dated: APRIL 7, 2006
At: Farmingville, NY
PAMELA J. BETHEIL,
TOWN CLERK
Town of Brookhaven
LIA, 54812, 4/13
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
WETLANDS APPLICATIONS
#2006-2224-02
SAMUEL B. PLETENIK
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Whereas Samuel B.
Pletenik has complied with
the wetlands law section 81-6
of the Code of the Town of
Brookhaven entitled Wetlands, and has, pursuant to
said Wetlands law, filed an
application to conduct a regulated activity on wetlands
within
the
Town
of
Brookhaven a public hearing
will be held by the Town
Board of the Town of
Brookhaven on the 2nd day
of May 2006 at 6:30 P.M. at the
Town Board Auditorium at
One Independence Hill, 2nd
Floor, Farmingville, New
York to consider the issuance
of a permit for said application to conduct the following
proposed regulated activity:
to construct a single family residence with associated septic system and
fill, an attached rear deck
and an access driveway
E/S Cranberry Drive 100
feet S/O Hickory Road,
Mastic Beach, NY
At said public hearing, all
parties in interest will be given an opportunity to be
heard.
Dated: April 7, 2006
At: Farmingville, NY
PAMELA J. BETHEIL,
TOWN CLERK
Town of Brookhaven
LIA, 54813, 4/13
NOTICE OF SALE
SUPREME COURT:
SUFFOLK COUNTY
CHAMPION MORTGAGE, A
DIVISION OF KEY BANK,
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION,
SUCCESSOR
TO
THE
INTERESTS OF CHAMPION
MORTGAGE CO., INC.,
Plaintiff(s)
vs. ROBERT B. LEVINSON;
KAREN
L.
LEVINSON,
Defendant(s)
Attorney (s) for Plaintiff (s):
ROSICKI, ROSICKI & ASSOCIATES, P.C., 26 Harvester
Avenue, Batavia NY 14020
(585) 815-0288
Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sale entered
herein on or about March 28,
2006, I will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder at
Brookhaven Town Hall, One
Independence Hill, Farmingville.
On May 12, 2006 at 1:30 PM
Premises known as 139
Northern Blvd, Shirley, New
York 11967
All that certain plot, piece or
parcel of land with the buildings and improvements
thereon erected, situate, lying
and being in the Township of
Brookhaven, County of Suffolk and State of New York,
known and designated as Lot
No. 28 in an unnumbered
Block as shown on a certain
map entitled “Plan of Section
“A” Tangier, Southshore, Suffolk County, Long Island”,
surveyed and mapped for
Tangiers's Manor's Corporation by Frank Middleton,
C.E.” and filed in the Office of
the Clerk of Suffolk County
on March 11, 1911 as Map No.
600.
District:
0200
Section:
879.00 Block: 03.00 Lot:
061.000
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 $11,694.76 plus interest
and costs.
INDEX NO. 05-14885
Usha Srivastava, Esq., REFEREE
LIA, 54814, 4/13, 20, 27 5/4
NOTICE OF ADOPTION
OF CHANGE OF USE
DISTRICT
CLASSIFICATION ON
TOWN BOARD’S
OWN MOTION
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
that on November 15, 2005,
after a public hearing, the
Town Board of the Town of
Brookhaven duly adopted the
following resolution:
WHEREAS, on November
15, 2005, a public hearing was
held to consider the Town
Board’s own motion for a
change of zone in connection
with a certain parcel of property on Middle Country Road
in Middle Island; and
WHEREAS, after due consideration and deliberation;
BE IT RESOLVED that
the above change of zone is
hereby approved as follows:
Reference No.
CMI-5
SCTM No.
0200-378-01-013
Middle Country Road
Middle Island
Rezoning From
NH-H Nursing Home
Rezoning To
MF Residential
37
The Long Island Advance
(Continued from page 31)
DATED: APRIL 4, 2006
AT: FARMINGVILLE, NY
PAMELA J. BETHEIL
TOWN CLERK
TOWN OF BROOKHAVEN
LIA, 54815, 4/13
NOTICE OF ADOPTION
OF CHANGE OF USE
DISTRICT
CLASSIFICATION ON
TOWN BOARD’S
OWN MOTION
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
that on November 15, 2005,
after a public hearing, the
Town Board of the Town of
Brookhaven duly adopted the
following resolution:
WHEREAS, on November
15, 2005, a public hearing was
held to consider the Town
Board’s own motion for a
change of zone in connection
with a certain parcel of property on Middle IslandYaphank Road in Middle
Island; and
WHEREAS, after due consideration and deliberation;
BE IT RESOLVED that
the above change of zone is
hereby approved as follows:
Reference No.
CMI-7
SCTM No.
0200-403-02-1.1
Middle Island-Yaphank Road,
Middle Island
Rezoning From
J-2 Business &
A-1 Residential
Rezoning To
J-6 Business
DATED: APRIL 4, 2006
AT: FARMINGVILLE, NY
PAMELA J. BETHEIL
TOWN CLERK
TOWN OF BROOKHAVEN
LIA, 54816, 4/13
Notice of Registration of
Burner, Cherches & Smith,
LLP. Certificate filed with
Secy. of State of NY (SSNY)
on 1/5/06. Office location:
Suffolk County. SSNY designated as agent of LLP upon
whom process against it may
be served. SSNY shall mail
process to: 46 Route 25A,
Suite 4, Setauket, NY 11733.
Purpose: practice the profession of law.
LIA, 54818, 4/13, 20, 27 5/4, 11, 18
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning Board
of the Incorporated Village of
Patchogue, NY will meet at
the Municipal Building, 14
Baker Street, Patchogue, NY
on Monday, April 17, 2006 at
7:00 pm for the purpose of a
Public Work Session.
April 6, 2006
John Rocco, Chairman
Planning Board
LIA, 54819, 4/13
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Planning Board of
the Incorporated Village of
Patchogue, NY will meet at
the Municipal Building, 14
Baker Street, Patchogue, NY
on Tuesday, April 25, 2006 at
8:00 p.m. and will hold a public hearing for site plan
review for the following:
Alan & Lisa Blum, 156 Lakeland Avenue, seek permission
to construct family room and
garage. Subject premises is
located in the A-Residential
Zone.
06-17
April 14, 2006
John Rocco
Chairman
LIA, 54820, 4/13
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Planning Board of
the Incorporated Village of
Patchogue, NY will meet at
the Municipal Building, 14
Baker Street, Patchogue, NY
on Tuesday, April 25, 2006 at
8:00 p.m. and will hold a public hearing for site plan
review for the following:
Matteo Denora, 32 West Main
Street, seeks permission to
renovate 2nd and 3rd floor
for the purpose of constructing six residential dwellings.
Subject premises is located in
the D-3 Business Zone.
06-18
April 14, 2006
John Rocco
Chairman
LIA, 54821, 4/13
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Planning Board of
the Incorporated Village of
Patchogue, NY will meet at
the Municipal Building, 14
Baker Street, Patchogue, NY
on Tuesday, April 25, 2006 at
8:00 p.m. and will hold a public hearing for site plan
review for the following:
Rosalina Ythier, 32 West Main
Street, seeks permission to
convert retail space to 110
seat restaurant. Subject
premises is located in the D-3
Business Zone.
06-19
April 14, 2006
John Rocco
Chairman
LIA, 54822, 4/13
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Planning Board of
the Incorporated Village of
Patchogue, NY will meet at
the Municipal Building, 14
Baker Street, Patchogue, NY
on Tuesday, April 25, 2006 at
8:00 p.m. and will hold a public hearing for site plan
review for the following:
Mae Commercial Holdings
LLC., 22 West Main Street,
seeks permission to open
insurance adjusting office.
Subject premises is located in
the D-3 Business Zone.
06-20
April 14, 2006
John Rocco
Chairman
LIA, 54823, 4/13
CORRECTED NOTICE
OF RESOLUTION
ADOPTED SUBJECT TO
PERMISSIVE
REFERENDUM
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Fire
Commissioners
of
the
YAPHANK FIRE DISTRICT,
at a Regular Meeting thereof,
held on April 4, 2006, duly
adopted the following resolution:
BE IT RESOLVED, pursuant to the provisions of the
Town Law of the State of
New York that the YAPHANK
FIRE DISTRICT, by adoption
of a resolution, authorizes the
purchase of the following:
Three (3) complete self
contained breathing apparatus packs including bottles not to exceed
$12,000.00; and be it further
RESOLVED, that said purchase shall be paid from the
Capital Reserve
Fund,
presently existing including,
legal, contract, publications,
etc., not to exceed the total
sum of $12,000.00 and be it
further
RESOLVED, that this resolution is subject to permissive referendum as provided
in the General Municipal Law
of the State of New York; and
be it further
RESOLVED, that the Secretary of the Fire District
shall, within ten (10) working
days of adoption of this resolution, publish a notice within
the Long Island Advance and
Suffolk Life setting forth the
date of the adoption of the
resolution and an abstract of
the resolution concisely stating the purpose and effect
thereof and that the resolution was adopted subject to a
permissive referendum.
Dated: April 4, 2006
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD
OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS
OF THE YAPHANK FIRE
DISTRICT,
Town
of
Brookhaven, Suffolk County,
New York.
Edward C. Walsh
Fire District Secretary
LIA, 54824 4/13
PUBLIC NOTICE
SMB CAPITAL, LLC
Notice of Formation of a
domestic Limited Liability
Company (LLC). Articles of
Organization filed with Secretary of State of NY on 1/30/06.
NY office location: SUFFOLK
County. Secy of State is designated as agent upon whom
process against the LLC may
be served. Secy of State shall
mail a copy of any process
against the LLC served upon
him/her to 5 Sands Lane, Port
Jefferson NY 11777. Purpose:
To engage in any lawful act or
activity.
LIA, 54831, 4/13, 20, 27 5/4, 11, 18
Notice of Registration of
Burner, Cherches & Smith,
LLP. Certificate filed with
Secy. of State of NY (SSNY)
on 1/5/06. Office location:
Suffolk County. SSNY designated as agent of LLP upon
whom process against it may
be served. SSNY shall mail
process to: 46 Route 25A,
Suite 4, Setauket, NY 11733.
Purpose: practice the profession of law.
LIA, 54832, 4/13, 20, 27 5/4, 11, 18
Bids are hereby solicited by
the Board of Fire Commissioners of the Ocean Bay
Park Fire District in the sale
of a surplus fire truck. The
truck is a 1973 International
Harvester Series 1310, 750
gallon pumper. It is a 4 wheel
drive vehicle with sand tires.
No other equipment is included in the sale. The vehicle
may be seen in Bay Shore
New York. To arrange an
appointment call 631 583
8612 and speak to Commissioner Ed Horton.
All bids must be in writing
and mailed to George Greenberger 20 East 74th Street
New York NY 10021, and
must be received no later
than May 3,2006. The bids
will be opened on May 7,
2006.
Ocean Bay Park Board of
Commissioners
George Greenberger ,
Secretary
LIA, 54833, 4/13
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Planning Board of
the Incorporated Village of
Patchogue, NY will meet at
the Municipal Building, 14
Baker Street, Patchogue, NY
on Tuesday, April 25, 2006 at
8:00 p.m. and will hold a public hearing for site plan
review for the following:
Michael Bertolino, 83 East
Main Street, seeks permission to open franchise coffee
house, “Java’s Brewin”. Subject premises is located in the
D-3 Business Zone.
06-21
April 14, 2006
John Rocco
Chairman
LIA, 54834, 4/13
Notice is hereby given that an
order entered by the
Supreme Court Suffolk County, on the 6th day of April
2006, bearing Index No. 0607788, a copy of which may
be examined at the office of
the clerk, located at The Juliette A. Kinsella building,
Riverhead, N.Y. grants me the
right, to assume the name
Jessica Ann Marquez, My
present address is 4 Beach
Ave, Patchogue; The date of
my birth is 12-2-86; My present name is Cesika Ann Bursa
Ulusoglu
LIA, 54835, 4/13
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT THE BOARD OF FIRE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE
BLUE POINT FIRE DISTRICT IN THE TOWN OF
BROOKHAVEN, COUNTY
OF SUFFOLK, NEW YORK,
DID ON THIS 10th DAY OF
APRIL, 2006, ADOPT A RESOLUTION, SUBJECT TO
PERMISSIVE
REFERENDUM, TO WIT:
RESOLVED THAT THE
EXPENDITURE OF FUNDS
FROM
THE
RADIO
RESERVE ACCOUNT IN AN
AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED
$6,000
HAS
BEEN
APPROVED PURSUANT TO
SECTION 6G OF THE GENERAL MUNICIPAL LAW OF
THE STATE OF NEW YORK
FOR THE PURCHASE OF
THE FOLLOWING NEW
EQUIPMENT: TEN (10)
MOTOROLA MINITOR V
PAGERS WITH BATTERIES
AND CHARGERS. OBJECTIONS TO THE USE OF
MONIES FROM THE RADIO
RESERVE ACCOUNT FOR
THE PURPOSES SPECIFIED
HEREIN MUST BE FILED
WITH THE SECRETARY OF
THE BLUE POINT FIRE DISTRICT AT 205 BLUE POINT
AVENUE, BLUE POINT,
NEW YORK, WITHIN THIRTY (30) DAYS OF SAID RESOLUTION DATED APRIL 10,
2006.
BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS OF THE BLUE
POINT FIRE DISTRICT
E.M. LINDQUIST,
SECRETARY
LIA, 54836, 4/13
PUBLIC NOTICE
HAGERMAN FIRE
DISTRICT
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
THAT the Regular Meeting of
the Board of Fire Commissioners of the HAGERMAN
FIRE DISTRICT 510 Ralph T.
Perry Dr., East Patchogue,
New York has been cancelled
and rescheduled as follows:
-April 27th, 2006 at 7:30
pm has been changed to
April 20th, 2006 at 6:30 pm
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD
OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS
OF THE HAGERMAN FIRE
DISTRICT,
Town
of
Brookhaven, Suffolk County,
New York
Barbara Allen
Fire District Secretary
LIA, 54837, 4/13
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Public Hearing will
be held on Monday, April 17,
2006 at 6:00p.m. in the Municipal Building, 14 Baker Street,
Patchogue, New York, by the
Board of Trustees of the Village of Patchogue TO
REVIEW AND APPROVE
THE PROPOSED BUDGET
FOR THE VILLAGE OF
PATCHOGUE FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 2006-2007.
At said Public Hearing
any person interested will be
given the opportunity to be
heard.
/s/ Patricia M. Seal
Patricia M. Seal,
Village Clerk
April 10, 2006
LIA, 54838, 4/13
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Public Hearing will
be held on Monday, April 17,
2006 at 6:00p.m. in the Municipal Building, 14 Baker Street,
Patchogue, New York, by the
Board of Trustees of the Village of Patchogue TO TAKE
PUBLIC COMMENT UPON A
PROPOSED NEW LOCAL
LAW AND DETERMINE
WHETHER TO INCREASE
THE ANNUAL SALARY PAID
TO THE INCUMBENTS IN
THE POSITIONS OF MAYOR
AND VILLAGE TRUSTEE,
AND IF SO, TO DETERMINE WHAT THAT NEW
ANNUAL SALARY SHALL
BE.
At said Public Hearing
any person interested will be
given the opportunity to be
heard.
/s/ Patricia M. Seal
Patricia M. Seal,
Village Clerk
April 10, 2006
LIA, 54839, 4/13
The Long Island Advance - April 13, 2006
Public Notices
The Long Island Advance - April 13, 2006
38
No phantom
offense here
PHANTOM from page 39
Laura Schuman called a “fast, quick action offense”
away from closing in on B-BP. The three-sport athlete
showed that she shines in lacrosse as well, as Stoothoff
saved 10 shots by the electrifying Islip offense, which
could have been the difference in the game.
The Bucs offense did not go unnoticed in the game,
though. Star junior Nan Mayott continued a scoring
spree that may lead to post-season accolades, as she
netted four goals past Stoothoff. Twins Justine and Ashley Leggio added to the scoring attack, as the reigning
All-County honorable mention players combined for
four goals, a pair each. Developing star Marissa Mills, a
sophomore, rounded at the scoring for Islip with a pair
of points herself.
Although the Bucs defense may not have appeared
impressive on the scoreboard, two players did stand
out on the team. Despite allowing 16 goals, Spinks
showed flashes of brilliance with a number of impressive saves, stopping nine shots. In addition, All-County
honorable mention sophomore Alex Giresi played
impressive defense, preventing B-BP from breaking out
for a big lead in the first half.
Both of these teams are optimistic for the season. For
B-BP, after a relatively disappointing season last year,
all three of the team’s key players, (Mastandrea,
McLean, and Stoothoff), return with a season of experience under their belts, experience that may enable a
playoff run for the team. Meanwhile, in Islip, Mayott,
the Leggio twins, and Giresi hope to pioneer the Buccaneers, delivering Schuman her season goal of “making an impact in the playoffs.”
Standing at .500, the Bayport-Blue Point girls seek to
raise their game to be a factor in Division II as the regular season progresses, while Islip looks to reach a winning plateau as its experienced players mesh with
younger members of the team. Bayport-Blue Point’s Laura Mclean (4 goals, 2 assists)
looks for an opening during Tuesday’s game versus
ADV/Acosta
Kings Park.
DIVISION I
Bay Shore 10
Bellport 5
BS
B
0
2
5
3
—
0
5
0
0
—
BS: Jensen 4, Zimolka 4, Baglio 2.
B: Bohlert 2, Esposito, Fitz, Kroog.
Saves: Rock 16, Arbus 17.
10
5
Esposito is checked by a Bay Shore player as he tries to set up a play.
ADV/Nolan
Lack of firepower hurts Clippers
CLIPPERS from page 39
made a few good saves to keep Bellport out of
the scoring column. Bellport out-shot Bay Shore
12-8 in the second quarter and 19-12 in the first
half. Bay Shore out-shot Bellport 11-6 in the
third quarter.
Bay Shore coach Tim Cox was ejected in the
fourth quarter for arguing with an official after
one of his players was injured. The game was physical, especially in the second half.
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Lack of firepower hurts Clippers
Bellport held scoreless for three periods in 10-5 loss to Bay Shore
By MARK NOLAN
For a few minutes at least, the Bellport boys’ varsity lacrosse team looked like it had turned the corner.
The Clippers jumped out to a 5-2 lead in the second
quarter against Bay Shore Tuesday afternoon. Then
the second half started, and with it, Bellport’s offensive woes continued.
Bay Shore scored eight unanswered goals and went
on to claim a 10-5 win in the Division I showdown at
Bellport. The Clippers are 0-2 in Division I and 1-4
overall.
Bay Shore’s Jordan Zimolka tied the game at five in
the third quarter and Justin Jensen scored four
straight goals. Bellport couldn’t find an answer to
Bay Shore’s attack in the second half, and the
Marauders drove to the net almost at will and scored
on shoulder-high shots.
The Clippers shined in the second quarter thanks to
a flurry of goals. Ryan Bohlert, who scored two goals,
opened the scoring after Bay Shore’s goalie came out
of net for a loose ball. The goalie made it back to the
net, but Bay Shore was out of synch, and Bohlert
took advantage.
A minute later, Bohlert caught a pass from Mike
Esposito on a sweet give-and-go for a waist-high goal.
Moments after Bohlert’s second goal, Esposito
scored by driving to the net and then drawing a late
hit flag. Matt Fitz scored when his hard shot was
deflected up over the goalie’s head and then spun
into the net. Ryan Kroog skipped a shot into the net
to give the Clippers a 5-2 lead that stood until the
start of the second half.
But Bellport couldn’t find that offensive rhythm in
the second half. The Clippers missed routine passes and failed to scoop the ball and generally looked
out of sync in the second half, and although they
took plenty of shots on goal, Bay Shore’s goalie
Bellport’s Mike Esposito takes the ball around the back of the Bay Shore net in a 10-5 loss Tuesday.
ADV/Nolan
See CLIPPERS on page 38
No phantom offense here
Bayport-Blue Point powers its way past Islip
By BOB BONETT
Entering the season, Bayport-Blue Point’s twoheaded scoring attack of Lyndsey Mastandrea and
Laura McLean knew that delivering a playoff appearance for the team rested squarely upon their shoulders.
After their high-throttle 16-10 Division II road victory over the Islip Buccaneers (1-2) Tuesday, few
questions remain as to their legitimacy as two of the
county’s best scorers as they both scored four goals
and collected a pair of assists.
Following a very tight first half that demonstrated
superior goaltending by Bayport-Blue Point’s Kerri
Stoothoff and Islip’s sophomore goalie Jackie Spinks,
the Phantom girls opened up the second half on an
indefensible scoring attack, engineered by their two
leading players.
The second half resulted in an offensive explosion
for Bayport. Putting 10 goals in the period past
Spinks enabled the Phantoms to break the game
wide open as a slim one goal lead at the half give way
to a hefty victory for a Bayport-Blue Point team that
appeared mediocre at best only last year.
Leading the charge in that second half
DIVISION II
were Mastandrea and McLean. After makBayport-Blue Point 16
ing their presence known early on in the
Islip 10
game with powerful shots on net, a few
B-BP: Mastandrea 4, McLean 4, that penetrated the goal, the two girls
Stevens 3, Goodnight 2,
began to demonstrate their ability to
Edward, Walsh.
score at will.
I: Mayott 4, Mills 2, J. Leggio
The powerful combination of the two
2, A. Leggio 2.
potential all-star players validated the
Saves: Stoothoff 10, Spinks 9.
assumption that this season may prove to
possess a playoff run for the Phantoms (2-2).
Stoothoff also managed to keep what Islip coach
The Phantoms’ Lyndsey Mastandrea (4 goals, 2 assists) seeks to gain a handle on the ball as teammate
See PHANTOM on page 38
ADV/Acosta
Nicole Stevens (No. 2) looks on against Kings Park.
39
The Long Island Advance - April 13, 2006
SPORTS SPORTS SPORTSSPORTS SPORTS SPORTSSPORTS SPORTS SPORTSSPORTS SPORTS SPORTS
The Long Island Advance - April 13, 2006
40
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