Shaking hands with the new superintendent - Islip Bulletin

Inside this week’s issue!
2008 Summer
dining out
& Entertaining
Groundbreaking
Sunrise Center’s new building See page 5
Sports
Locals in Outback game See page 24 WEEKLY PERIODICAL
ISLIP • ISLIP • ISLIP • ISLIP
Dining Out at the
Pine Grove Inn on the
Swan River in East Patchogue
Serving the South Shore from West Islip to Great River since 1949.
islipbulletin.net
59th Year - Issue No. 40 June 26, 2008
75¢
Baseball balladeers
Choristers of East Islip School District’s Connetquot Elementary School will have the New York Mets cheering for them when they perform at the soon-tobe-gone
Shea Stadium. On Tuesday, June 24, the Connetquot Elementary School Chorus served as the pre-game entertainment for the Seattle Mariners versus
Mets interleague game. The group was selected for the honor after submitting an audition tape. “It is a mark of distinction to be chosen for this impressive
venue,” remarked chorus director and music teacher, Eileen Egbert.
Photo by Kris Melvin-Denenberg
Shaking hands with the new superintendent
Wendell Chu to lead East Islip School District
By JEFFREY BESSEN
ISLIP TERRACE — As a sixth-grade teacher, he
promised to shake the hand of everyone he taught
when they graduated high school, and he did, as he
walked amongst his past charges on graduation day.
Now it is Wendell Chu who is graduating and leaving
the Fire Island School District, where he has been
the educational leader since 2001, to take the reins of
the seven-building East Islip School District.
Chu, a 35-year veteran of public education, was
selected from a national search conducted by Manhattan-based
School Leadership, LLC, and officially
announced as superintendent during Tuesday’s board
of education (BOE) meeting.
“I am excited and thrilled to have the opportunity,”
said Chu, an East Setauket resident, who is well
regarded among his peers throughout Long Island
and the state.
Originally from Honolulu, Hawaii, he graduated
from Colgate University in upstate Hamilton and
earned a masters of science and a professional diploma
in educational administration from Hofstra University.
Beginning in the Comsewogue School District as a
teacher and coach, Chu became an elementary
school principal in the Three Village School District
before advancing to superintendent on Fire Island.
Currently, he is president-elect (2009-10 school
year) of the Suffolk County School Superintendents
Association, the legislative co-chair of the Council of
School Superintendents, serves on the governing
board of the nationwide American Association of
School Administrators and chair of the WLIW (Channel
21) Educational Services Advisory Committee.
However, according to Gary Lamm, presently the
president of East Islip’s BOE, Chu was selected not
only for his organizational resume, but for his skills
as a communicator.
“He was able to articulate a vision, he is a good listener
and stood out among the other candidates,”
said Lamm, who noted Chu’s “genuine care for children’s
education as well as wanting to do the best for
the community as a whole.”
It is part of the style he cultivated, Chu said, that he
seeks to engage a broad scope of people in the con-
See SUPERINTENDENT on page 10

2
Islip Bulletin - June 26, 2008
Inside
Police Blotter ......................4
Dining & Entertainment ...11
Editorial.............................14
Letter .................................14
Around Town......................15
Public Notices...................18
Classifieds .........................20
Sports ................................24
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BACK ISSUES
Back Copies of Islip Bulletin are charged at a cost
of 75¢ per copy for the current month plus an
additional 75¢ for each preceding month. Entered
as a periodical matter at the post office at
Sayville, N.Y. 11782 under the act of March 3,
1879.
In College
Jennifer Lawrence of East Islip,
Theresa Weston of Islip, Melissa
Moller of Islip Terrace, Alaina Caliendo,
Sara DiLello, Jessica Laufer,
Francheska Miranda, Cristina Mondelli,
Pablo Munoz and Katherine
Schneller of West Islip have been
named to the dean’s list for the spring
2008 semester at Quinnipiac University.
Lucas Ryan of Islip has graduated
from Lafayette College with an A.B. in
government and law.
Elena Blyskal of East Islip and Douglas
Meyer of Ocean Beach have been
named to the dean’s list for the spring
2008 semester at Providence College.
Bryan Irace of Great River has graduated
from Boston College, College of
Arts and Sciences, with a B.S. degree in
computer sciences.
Lisa Genesee of West Islip was
awarded a Bachelor
of Arts degree
summa cum
laude in both
child study and
speech communication
from St.
Joseph’s College.
She plans to
attend Adelphi
University in the
fall to pursue a
master’s degree in speech pathology.
Ashley DeAcetis of Great River and
Tiffany Scheff of Islip have graduated
from Lehigh University. DeAcetis
received a Bachelor of Science degree
Community News
Community Summit
State Senator Owen H. Johnson (R-West Babylon), was on hand for the 14th
Annual Bay Shore-Brightwaters Community Summit held recently at Bay
Shore High School. At the summit, Senator Johnson announced the good
news that he has secured $1.23 million in new funding for renovations at Bay
Shore’s historic train station. He also told residents that the recently adopted
state budget included a nine percent increase in state aid to the Bay
Shore School District. From left are: Johnson, Bay Shore School District
Superintendent Eveyln Blose-Holman, Islip Arts Council Founding Director
Lillian Barbash, and Islip Town Supervisor Phil Nolan.
in marketing. Scheff received a Bachelor
of Arts degree in journalism,
science, technology and society and
psychology. ■
We welcome submissions of “Community News” items. Due to space limitations photos may or may
PLEASE
not be used. The editorial staff will edit the copy to suit the paper’s format. We will not “guarantee”
NOTE placement of any community news items in any given week; items run on an “as received” basis.
WOMEN’S SERVICES
“Good Sam is dedicated to
the health of women and
has some of the best
outcomes in the region.”
Good Sam. Good choice.
“When I was diagnosed with breast cancer, I felt like
my world had ended. I turned to Good Sam.”
— Joanne Van Ewyk, Lindenhurst
Good Sam’s Breast and Mammography
Diagnostic Center was named a Breast Center
of Excellence by the American College of
Radiology.
“It was difficult to watch my mother-in-law get older.
I chose Good Samaritan to make sure she had the best
health care options possible.”
— Theresa Hoffman, Babylon
Good Sam’s Geriatric Department provides
mature adults with comprehensive care that
addresses their clinical symptoms, diagnoses
and treatment plan.
At Good Samaritan, we do more than treat
problems – we heal women. There really is
only one good choice. Good Sam.
631-376-4444 / WWW.GOOD-SAMARITAN-HOSPITAL.ORG

Briefs
DWI arrest
EAST ISLIP — John C. Concannon,
51, of Rosemary Place, was
charged with driving while intoxicated
and endangering the welfare of a
child after hitting a parked Cadillac
last Sunday at 7 p.m.
Concannon was driving his Ford
F250 truck south on Woodland Drive
when he crashed into the parked
Caddy. He said he had fallen asleep,
according to police.
Officers noted that Concannon was
unsteady on his feet, slurred his
speech, had bloodshot eyes and his
breath smelled of alcohol. His 9-yearold
daughter, a passenger in the front
seat of the truck, was treated for
minor injuries.
Minor sales
BAY SHORE — Gurmukh S. Parmar,
56, of Hewlett Street in New
Hyde Park, and owner of Parmar
Liquors Corp. at 444A Main Street,
was arrested along with employee
Johnson George, 34, of Union Boulevard
in Islip, and charged with firstdegree
unlawful dealing with a child,
a Class A misdemeanor, last Saturday
at 7:30 p.m., police said.
A parent called the Third Precinct on
June 21 and said she observed two of
her son’s high school classmates purchase
liquor at the Parmar Liquor
Store. Police conducted surveillance
of the store and witnessed two separate
teenagers buying liquor there.
The police are expected to make a
referral to the New York State Liquor
Authority, where Parmar would be
required to appear at a hearing.
Depending on his record and the
findings, his punishment could range
from a fine to license revocation.
Running news
COLUMBUS, OH — Bay Shore
High School senior Sarah McCurdy
earned All-American honors and a
berth in the IAAF World Junior
Championships to be held in Bydgoszcz,
Poland next month with a
second place finish in the 800-meter
run in the Nationals at Ohio State
University last weekend.
McCurdy ran a 2:10.25 in her semifinal
race to advance to the finals,
where she led the race until the last
20 meters, when Cydney Ross of Missouri
passed her. McCurdy placed
second with a season best 2:07.75.
Bay Shore girls’ track was voted the
best team on Long Island, and coach
Steve Borbet was named as Long
Island Track Coach of the Year. At
the Nike Outdoor National Championships
in Greensboro, NC, sophomore
Destiny Lalane placed second
in the 1-mile racewalk, with a personal
best time of 7:52.36, and also
earned All-American honors. ■
— Jeffrey Bessen
Antiques, collectibles and George
Sagtikos Manor holds annual collectibles fair
By LIZ FINNEGAN
WEST BAY SHORE — A brilliant
summer day proved to be the perfect
backdrop for a fair, and its location at
Sagtikos Manor was ideal for the
event last Saturday, as well.
The fifth annual Sagtikos Manor
Antiques and Collectibles Fair drew a
steady stream of visitors to the Suffolk
County-owned historic site to take in
the displays, and mingle with a former
president, too.
Visitors passed outdoor booths filled
with vintage china, linens and jewelry.
An early Victorian wood laundry
wringer and an 1875 slant top pine
desk seemed to pique quite a bit of
interest.
“It’s a nice spot for an outdoor
show,” said Marion Voss, one of the
many vendors at the fair. “I like all of
the vendors and displays,” said Marie
Campanella of East Islip, who attends
the fair every year with her daughter,
Ginny Cornacchioli.
Cornacchioli said she visited
Sagtikos Manor on a school field trip
when she was in the third grade. “I still
have the postcards I bought here back
then,” she said. “Now, I collect postcards.”
Nancy Donohue, president of
Sagtikos Manor Historical Society,
said the event is just the first of many
more that are scheduled to be held
there through the end of the year.
“These types of events help acquaint
people with the Manor,” she noted.
“So many people have lived in the area
for years and never before visited.”
The history of the 42-room mansion
nestled amid 10 sylvan acres of land
spans three centuries, beginning in
1697 when it was purchased by
Stephanus Van Cortlandt, the first
native-born mayor of New York City.
It then passed through several more
owners until Jonathan Thompson purchased
it in 1758 as a gift for his son
Isaac. It remained in the Thompson-
Gardiner family until it was purchased
by the county in 2002.
Its place in history was sealed during
the Revolutionary War when it was
Brightwaters resident Lawrence DeMarco as George Washington at the
Sagtikos Manor fair last Saturday.
IB/Finnegan
seized as lodging and headquarters for
British General Henry Clinton and
some of his officers. In 1790, the
younger Thompson, a former supervisor
of Islip Town (1776-1785), hosted
President George Washington for the
night during his tour of Long Island.
The Manor currently maintains
much of its original details and furnishings.
Its illustrious history is ably
narrated by costumed docents during
tours of the house.
On Saturday, docent Celeste Topazio
beguiled a group of anxious first-time
visitors by saying, “Be prepared to
take a step back in time.”
Outside the Manor, President
George Washington—Lawrence
DeMarco of Brightwaters—greeted
visitors and posed for photos. And he
was much honored to do so.
“If you think about all of the things
George Washington did to create our
nation … what he went through … it
was profound,” DeMarco said. “It’s
moving to be dressed as him and to
see how people relate to the character.
Everyone seems to have a [fondness]
for the man. It’s cool.”
Donohue said she was pleased by
the public’s reaction at the Manor that
day and hopes that enthusiasm will
continue during upcoming events. She
said coming to the local historic site is
a great alternative to traveling hundreds
of miles away for a similar experience.
Her motto for this summer vacation
season: Save gas by coming to visit
Sagtikos Manor, and learn about the
history of our country.
Sagtikos Manor is located on Montauk
Highway in West Bay Shore. It is
open for tours on Sundays in June
from 1 to 4 p.m. Tours are offered in
July and August from 1 to 4 p.m.,
Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday. For
more information, call: 661-8348, or
visit www.sagtikosmanor.org. ■
3
Islip Bulletin - June 26, 2008
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The Islip Bulletin is
589-6200
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Task force
The Task Force on La Grange Inn is meeting to research, develop and recommend alternative plans for the future of
the site where the historic La Grange Inn is currently located, at the intersection of Higbie Lane and Montauk Highway
in West Islip. Task Force members who reside in the hamlet are determined to find a use that is appropriate from
a historic prospective and is keeping with the wishes of the 30,000 residents.

4
Islip Bulletin - June 26, 2008
Blotter
Bay Shore
At 2 p.m. on June 15, a person
informed police about an incident of
harassment by a known person on
Connecticut Avenue.
On June 17 at 6:30 a.m., a man contacted
police about items missing
from a property on Brentwood Road.
At noon on June 19, a woman reported
to police the theft of items on Saxon
Avenue.
On June 14 at 6 p.m., a man notified
police about damage to a vehicle
parked in a parking lot on Union
Boulevard.
At noon on June 19, a man contacted
police about an incident of harassment
on East Main Street.
On June 14 at 7:15 p.m., a man
reported an act of arson near a vacant
building on Montauk Highway.
At 10 p.m. on June 15, a man notified
police about damage to and missing
items from vehicles on Harrison
Avenue.
On June 16 at 4 p.m., a woman contacted
police about an incident of
harassment by a known female on
Ocean Avenue.
At 9:20 p.m. on June 14, a woman
informed police about repeated incidents
of harassment by an unknown
male on William Street.
On June 18 at 11:30 p.m., a man notified
police about items taken from a
business on Howells Road.
Brightwaters
At 7:30 a.m. on June 14, a woman
reported items missing from a property
on North Windsor Avenue.
On June 14 at 4:30 p.m., a woman
informed police about items missing
from a property on Potter Boulevard.
At 8:30 a.m. on June 17, a man contacted
police about items missing
from Orinoco Drive.
East Islip
At midnight on June 14, a man notified
police about damage to a property
on Greenwood Avenue.
On June 17 at 11:30 a.m., a woman
alerted police to an incident of harassment
by an unknown female at the
East Islip Marina.
At 5 p.m. on June 12, a man informed
police about graffiti on a building on
Carleton Avenue.
Islip
At 4 p.m. on June 20, a person contacted
police about items missing
from a property on Monell Avenue.
On June 15 at 4 p.m., a person reported
an incident of harassment by a
known male on Grant Avenue.
At 8:20 a.m. on June 18, a woman
informed police about items missing
from a vehicle on Main Street.
On June 17 at 6:15 p.m., a man alerted
police to an incident of harassment
on Union Boulevard.
At 5 p.m. on June 18, a woman notified
police about items missing from a
property on Smith Avenue.
Islip Terrace
On June 18 at 8 a.m., a woman
reported items missing from a property
on Andrew Avenue.
At 8 a.m., on June 16, a man contacted
police about items missing from a
vehicle on Sunrise Highway.
North Bay Shore
On June 16 at 5:30 p.m., a man alerted
police to items missing from vehicles
on Brentwood Road.
At 10 p.m. on June 18, a person contacted
police about damage to a vehicle
on Oklahoma Avenue.
On June 16 at 9:30 p.m., a person
reported an incident of harassment
from a known male on North Gardiner
Drive.
At 9 p.m. on June 15, a person
informed police about graffiti damage
to a vehicle parked on Pine Acres
Boulevard.
West Islip
On June 16 at 10:45 a.m., a man notified
police about items missing from a
vehicle on Sherman Avenue.
At 6 a.m. on June 16, a person contacted
police about items missing
from a vehicle parked on George
Street.
On June 19 at 5 a.m., a man alerted
police to damage to buses parked on
Higbie Lane.
At 3:50 p.m. on June 18, a man
informed police about an adult female
in custody for larceny at a business on
Union Boulevard.
Burglaries
On June 18 at 2 p.m., a man reported
a burglary on Brentwood Road in
North Bay Shore.
At 2 a.m. on June 15, a man contacted
police about a burglary on Central
Boulevard in North Bay Shore.
On June 18 at 12:45 p.m., a woman
informed police about a burglary on
Moffitt Boulevard in Islip.
On June 15 a man reported a burglary
at a business on Brentwood Road in
North Bay Shore. ■
— Compiled by Emily Portoghese
GOOD
Pets
Rusty, tag No. 1570, is a 3-year-old,
brown Labrador/Rotweiler mix that
is not recommended for a family
with children under 5 years of age.
To view other animals
available for adoption at the
Islip Town Animal Shelter,
log onto www.petfinder.org
RUSTY
Everyone wants a good pet/person match and
there is a possibility the pets featured from the
Islip Town Animal Shelter in this column may
already be adopted. But there are other sweet
creatures just waiting for a good home. Some
Islip Town Animal Shelter adoptees have even
gone on to become Sayville Pet Parade winners.
There is a nominal adoption fee that includes a
certificate for free spaying or neutering. The Islip
Town Animal Shelter is located at 210 South
Denver Avenue in Bay Shore. For directions or
questions, call 224-5660.
GOLFERS!
H E Y
Open
to the
Public
The 34th Annual
BILL ZELLER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Monday, June 30th, 2008 • 7AM or 12:15 PM Shotgun
West Sayville Golf Course
Golf and Dinner - Adult $125.
Golf and Dinner - HS/College Student $55.
Awards Ceremony & Dinner Only $50.
For information visit our website at www.sayville.k12.ny.us/zeller
For registration and information please contact Joe Buderman at 244-6601
For sponsorship opportunities contact Kevin Rogers 513-3780 or Jim Ring (516) 650-3744

Engineering growth; creating jobs
Ground broken for new Sunrise Center building
By JEFFREY BESSEN
GREAT RIVER— Seeking to
ensure that Islip Town provides highend
professional jobs to sustain residential
living, town officials partnered
with Garden City-based Metropolitan
Realty Associates (MRA) to
construct the 300 building of the Sunrise
Business Center.
A groundbreaking ceremony for the
two-story, 136,971-square foot new
structure occurred last Friday outside
an old building that once housed
Northrop-Grumman and has stood
vacant since 1995, according MRA
President Joseph Farkas.
It is one of three buildings in the
business center currently overseen
by Farkas and his partners, Ronen
Katz and Adam Schwartz. Located on
the south service road of Sunrise
Highway, the complex has begun to
attract some high-profile tenants,
Farkas said.
“Aetna Healthcare, Citizens Bank,
Hearst Business Media, Lessings Food
Services—not small names on Long
Island,” Farkas said. “This is a tremendous,
tremendous opportunity to create
a community within a project.”
For Farkas and the town, the name
of the game is tenants and jobs. Bill
Mannix, director of Islip’s Economic
Development Division, said there was
an interest in the site for a retail center
such as Tanger Outlets, big box retailers,
or a multiplex movie theater.
Though those entities do create jobs
Metropolitan Realty Associates (MRA) is set to build a new 300 building at the Sunrise Business Center on the south
service road of Sunrise Highway in Great River. From left are: Islip Economic Director Bill Mannix, Councilman Gene
Parrington, Supervisor Phil Nolan, MRA President Joseph Farkas, Councilmen Christopher Bodkin and Steve Flotteron, and
Adam Schwartz. Behind Parrington is Ronen Katz.
IB/Bessen
and generate property taxes, those
jobs do not sustain careers and maintain
a growing population on Long
Island and in the town, Mannix noted.
“The South Shore does not have
many high-end professional office
spaces. Those tend to be up by the
Remembering the dead and celebrating the survivors
Second annual Relay for Life raises nearly $53,300
By EMILY PORTOGHESE
Walkers go around the track at Bay Shore High School as part of the community’s
second annual Relay for Life. The luminaria bags with candles inside line the
track.
IB/Portoghese
BAY SHORE — Tents and tables of
food littered the fields of Bay Shore
High School last Saturday, providing
Relay for Life participants with a resting
place and nourishment throughout
the night, as this community is willing
to lose sleep as long as it is for a good
cause.
Almost everybody knows someone
who has or had cancer and this event
represents the hope for a cancer cure
and a tribute to those who lost their
fight against cancer, as well as support
for those who face cancer today.
Relay for Life is American Cancer
Society’s signature event in which
community members form teams and
have a representative from their team
walking on the track at all times.
Primarily it is a fundraiser in which
each participant is recommended to
have a fundraising goal of $100. However,
the only requirement is a $10
commitment fee due upon registration.
This relay went from 6 p.m. on
June 21 to 6 a.m. on June 22.
This was the Bay Shore-Brightwaters
community’s second Relay for Life
event, and students and residents
formed 35 teams. “It’s turned out wonderful;
we have more teams than last
year,” said Gail Tuohey, director of
Special Events for the Suffolk County
Division of the American Cancer Society.
“The community has been fabulous.”
Tuohey runs four out of the 19
relays on Long Island this year.
Jackie Doherty, a Bay Shore resident
whose daughter, Holly Malforth, was a
team captain for this relay, solicited
local businesses for donations. Restaurants
donated food for the 6 p.m. Survivor
Reception, where cancer survivors
ate and socialized.
Food was also provided to participants
for a “Midnight Madness” feeding.
Doherty said Starbucks on Main
Street in Islip really helped out; they
donated coffee and cups to keep the
participants caffeinated and walking.
Businesses donated goods to raffle
off; Best Buy of Bay Shore was especially
kind-hearted and donated five
iPods. Several members of Doherty’s
family battled cancer and lost and this
event is a constructive way for her to
remember her relatives. “It’s a good
cause, and it’s a lot of fun,” she said.
Andrea Duggan, a teacher in the
school district, spoke to the survivors
about her own experience with cancer,
and how she has been cancer-free for
five years. Annie Rock, a Bay Shore
resident, participated in this relay to
support a friend with breast cancer
who is undergoing chemotherapy.
The Survivor Walk, which took place
See SUNRISE CENTER on page 8
after the dinner, was “heartwarming,”
Rock said. “It just tugs on your heart.
You never realize how many people
you know that have or had cancer.”
Robert Drago, another Bay Shore
teacher, served as the event’s
emcee/deejay for the second year. The
Long Island-based 11-member band,
Tradewinds, provided musical entertainment,
played party favorites and
was also in charge of running the
sound system.
This was their second year performing
at this community’s relay and they
perform at many similar fundraising
events. “It just feel good to be a part of
it,” the band members said.
Bagpiper Bill LaPage played during
the Luminary Ceremony of Hope,
which took place at 9:30 p.m., and anyone
can purchase a luminary bag in
memory of a loved one that has passed
away.
During this ceremony, and throughout
the night, luminaria bags lined the
track and the candles inside burned
for the duration of the event to enlighten
participants of how important their
contributions are to the event and to
possibly, one day, eliminating cancer.
Bay Shore High School eleventhgraders,
Brynn Bickford and Danielle
Glynn, both had family members die of
cancer and though they had fun at the
relay, their participation was more of a
personal decision. Glynn, whose grandmother
passed away from cancer, said,
“I hope we raise a lot of money!”
With the success of the second relay
for this community, 300 participants
raised $53,298; the community hopes
this will become a long-running event
at the high school. ■
5
Islip Bulletin - June 26, 2008

6
Islip Bulletin - June 26, 2008
Battling an “orphan disease”
Dolan family takes on a rare skin illness
By EMILY PORTOGHESE
ISLIP TOWN — New diseases are
discovered all the time, and despite
the rarity of some diseases, they
always change the lives of those connected
to the one suffering from the
condition.
Some relatives of a person with a disease
may keep quiet and withdraw
from society, and others, such as Nancy
Blackstone, a town of Islip employee at
the town’s Division of Senior Citizens,
and her daughter Barbara Dolan, have
reacted as positively as can be imagined
when they discovered Barbara’s
daughter, Alyna, has mastocytosis, a
rare disease of the skin; they work to
get the word out about this disease.
Blackstone, who lives in Islip hamlet,
contacted the office of Islip Town
Councilman Steve Flotteron to put out
a press release about the disease.
Information on the website, Mastokids.org,
of which Dolan is the treasurer,
was also available on the release,
as it is a helpful resource for parents of
children with mastocytosis.
Mastocytosis can also affect the stomach,
intestines and bone marrow; however,
it is most often a disease of the
skin. Though the cause of mastocytosis
is unknown, doctors have found that it
is the location and number of mast
cells, which are a kind of blood cell
made by your bone marrow, that seems
to result in a reaction and the type of
mastocytosis a person has, according
to the American Academy of Family
Physicians on www.familydoctor.org.
The Mastokids.org website started
The Dolan family of Blue Point; Barbara, Alyna, William, Dariya and Nikolai, along
with maternal grandmother Nancy Blackstone (not pictured) are fighting Alyna’s
mastocytosis.
Picture courtesy of the Dolan family
with a New England mother who was
enthusiastic about communicating
with other people in her situation. This
quickly grew into a group that became
the board of directors, now, the website
operates under the second-generation
board.
Alyna, who is 2 years old, did not
start having reactions until she was 13
months old, Dolan noted. Although
Alyna seems to have a mild case and
the Dolan’s were lucky to have her
diagnosed so quickly, there are children
who must take a large amount of
medication daily. Fortunately, Alyna
does not. When a reaction crops up,
which is categorized by a flush, spots
on her body and a constant itch,
Benadryl can usually treat it.
Mastocytosis, termed an “orphan disease”
because it affects less than
200,00 people, causes different reactions
in each person. Children and
adults can have it, though children can
“outgrow” it while adults cannot.
Nearly 25 percent of cases develop
into a systemic version of the disease,
which is when other organs are affected.
Nancy Gould, a former nurse, who
now lives in New Zealand, was diagnosed
with systemic mastocytosis 10
years after her move from the United
States.
Gould’s role with the website is to
respond to e-mails generated by the
link for medical information. “I’ve
learned an immense amount from other
patients and parents, following their
disease with them for the past 12
years,” she said. Gould also maintains
communication with several mastocytosis
specialists around the world.
Dolan lives with her husband
William, their two older children
Dariya, 9, and Nickolai, 7 (who do not
suffer from mastocytosis) and Alyna in
Blue Point. Since Alyna’s diagnosis, the
Dolans have learned through trial and
error what sets off Alyna’s reactions.
Extreme temperatures and food with
red dye are two things that are sure to
start a reaction, but they may not
affect others with mastocytosis at all.
When Alyna was younger, her mother
tried different foods with her very
slowly.
Dolan noted this disease is often
overlooked. “I want to promote awareness,
and I want parents to know there
is support out there,” she said. Blackstone
plans to host a garage sale in
September in which all the proceeds
will go towards Mastokids.org. ■
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Art Review
Diverse materials
seek to create
different images
Carriage House presents the
“Site Specifics ’08” exhibit
By KRYSTAL DeJESUS
EAST ISLIP — “The Site Specifics
’08” exhibit on installations and mixed
media at the Carriage House, located
at Brookwood Hall on Irish Lane, has
brought together seven artists from
various locations to display their
unique artwork through July 27.
“Every year for about 10 years, the
Carriage House has been presenting
experimental art,” said Karen Shaw,
the museum’s senior curator.
“Site Specifics ’08” is one of three
exhibits that the museum presents
every year, according to the museum
website. All of the artists are mostly
from the Brooklyn area with the
exception of one from Ohio, and were
chosen based on their previous work,
Shaw noted.
Each gallery is completely original
but the interior space is incorporated
into all of the work. The pieces were
not just displayed in a room, but
dependent upon the room they were
displayed. “The rustic interior allows
artists great freedom of design, choice
of medium and latitude in installation,”
was an explanation on the museum’s
website.
All of the pieces were very different
from each other, but two of them had
reflection as a component. The first
gallery, Yellow Paper, by Susan
Leopold, uses mirrors to reflect the
room and projected images of the 1903
mansion that houses the main office of
the museum.
“The illusion of space is achieved by
embedding photographs into sculptural
forms lined with mirrors,” said
Leopold in her statement on the piece.
We’re Not in Kansas Anymore by
Lindsay Packer used reflection in a
much different way than Leopold’s
piece. Packer used a strand of blinking
Christmas lights to reflect off small
animal figurines, which made it look
as if their shadows on the wall were
running.
Reflection was also used to create a
tornado-like movement on the wall
above the figurines. When the two
come together it appears as if the figurine
shadows on the lower portion of
the wall are running from the tornado
on the upper portion of the wall.
Artist John Monti’s Flower Power is part of the Islip Art Museum’s “The Site
Specifics ’08” exhibit.
IB/DeJesus
“There seems to be an engineering
quality to it,” said William Smith, the
museum’s assistant director.
Mia Pearlman’s Gyre used its space
in a different way by using the ceiling
to install her work. The piece, which is
a collection of cut paper installations,
spirals down from the ceiling and is
not at all symmetrical.
“I wanted to create a piece that the
viewer was invited to walk around and
would be very different from various
angles,” said Pearlman in an e-mail
message.
Pearlman used approximately onethird
of all her cut paper to create
Gyre, and it took a day and a half to
install. “Using the ceiling was very
challenging because gravity affects the
pieces in ways you might not expect,”
Pearlman added.
The exhibit also featured the work of
John Monti with his gallery Flower
Power, which is a collection of brightly
colored plastic flowers arranged in a
pattern on the walls of one room. Bill
Cravis’ Pitter Patter symbolizes the
connection between our needs and
wants and our carbon footprint.
Margie Neuhaus’ Scanning Viscera
and Sheri Willis’ Flutter Arrhythmias
were more mechanical than the other
galleries. Neuhaus used a moving light
to create an image of internal organs,
where as Willis used sound and distorted
images to create a different
atmosphere. “I find it very interesting,”
Smith said of the exhibit. ■
7
Islip Bulletin - June 26, 2008
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8
Islip Bulletin - June 26, 2008
Engineering growth; creating jobs
SUNRISE CENTER from page 5
Expressway corridor and Route 110,”
said Mannix, whose division has aided
Auto and Home
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the past three decades. “This will be a
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Class A office complex.”
Based on the prospectus, the building
is slated to have a flexible tenant
floor plan for 10,000-square foot
spaces and up to 95,000-square foot
offices. The structure is expected to
feature a modern facade, a common
lobby and direct site access, tenantcontrolled
heating, a ventilation and
air conditioning (HVAC) package, high
ceilings and raided, and “exceptional
data center possibilities.”
This project is being aided by the
benefits of being in the New York State
Empire Zone, established to spark economic
growth through multiple tax
incentives created to attract new businesses
to the state and enable existing
businesses to expand and produce
more jobs. In addition, instead of paying
property taxes, payments in lieu of
taxes (the PILOT program), which are
significantly less expensive, will be
paid to the town.
“Ninety-nine percent of the credit
goes to [Joe],” said Islip Town Supervisor
Phil Nolan. “He is a guy with rare
vision, strength and focus. The names
of his clients spoke volumes.”
Contributions by Mannix also did not
go unnoticed by Nolan, who noted
Mannix’s 30-year career in town government
and said he is the one that
“finds people like Joe Farkas and puts
together the deals and incentives and
makes it happen.”
What is happening at the Sunrise
Center is more life than has been seen
in nearly 13 years. “I am very glad this
happened,” said Councilman Steve
Flotteron, who also noted that a
vacant building will be replaced by
good jobs.
The recently reestablished East Islip
Community Chamber of Commerce is
also a strong supporter of this project,
said Mike Visgauss, the organization’s
president.
Expected to be completed within the
next eight months, building architect
Sal Ferrara, president of East Meadow-based
Combined Resources, said
that though the structure is not a
“green” building, aspects of recycling
are anticipated, such as reusing the
steel and concrete in the existing
structure, while sending out other
items to be recycled for other purposes
elsewhere.
In addition, Ferrara noted that a
high-end HVAC system is slated to be
installed and is expected to save
money over the long haul. “A public/private
partnership is the engine
of growth and a formula for success,”
Farkas said. ■
Hats Off
To Our
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Congratulations
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9
New citizens
County Legislator Ricardo Montano (D-Central
Islip), accompanied two special constituents
to the U.S. Naturalization Ceremony
held at the Federal Court Building in Central
Islip.
Among the 158 newly naturalized U.S. citizens
from 43 different nations were Massiel
Torres (left), aide to Montano, and Celia
Canosa friend and long time resident of Central
Islip.
Massiel emigrated with her family from the
Dominican Republic in 1996. She is the third
child from her family to obtain a bachelor’s
degree and hopes to further her education as a
lawyer. Canosa is a native of Paraguay who had
lived in this country for 20 years before becoming
a U.S. citizen and created her own business,
Celia’s Empanadas. ■
Islip Bulletin - June 26, 2008
More board-certified physicians and nurses.
More capacity. Less waiting time.
We’ve expanded our Emergency Department by over 40%. So we’re better-equipped to treat you for emergency care.
When it’s an emergency, you want to know the expert care you need is close-at-hand. Our Emergency Department has been designated a Level II
Trauma Center, and all of our Emergency Department physicians are board certified in Emergency Medicine. Recently, we added more of them—
along with more nurses—and introduced a Fast Track Triage area for rapid evaluation.
These are just two examples of the kind of changes we’re making throughout the hospital, improving our quality of care every day.
And as always, our patients have full access to all the resources of the North Shore-LIJ Health System—which no other community hospital on the
south shore can bring you.
The new Southside. We’re redefi ning healthcare.
To learn more, call 866.450.6132 or visit southsidehospital.org.
In an emergency, call 911.
Setting New Standards In Healthcare SM

10
Islip Bulletin - June 26, 2008
The overhang business is looking up
East End Awning is in it for the long haul
By EMILY PORTOGHESE
SUFFOLK COUNTY — Born and
raised in Sayville, Bill Duffy, and his
wife, Carol, own and operate East End
Awning, a service that is considered of
high value in today’s attempt at an
energy efficient world.
Based in eastern Long Island, Duffy
installs retractable awnings in Suffolk
County as well as helping out some of
the local customers at their other
homes in New York City and Fire
Island.
Most of the awnings installed are residential,
but Bill also installs some
storefront and restaurant patio
awnings. Since 1995, this husband and
wife team started up East End
Awnings in addition to their individual
jobs as contractors.
“It’s taken on a life of its own, and
there is a need for this kind of service,
so we’ve been growing every year,”
Carol said.
Awnings can reduce air-conditioning
costs by as much as 25 percent,
according to the Professional Awning
Manufacturer’s Association. By blocking
the sun before it even hits your
window, the room will stay cooler.
Interior heat gain can be reduced by
77 percent if you have an awning
installed, according to the American
Society of Heating and Air Conditioning.
During the winter, the awning can
be retracted to let the sun heat your
home.
Customers can choose from more
than 200 solid or striped 100 percent
solution-dyed acrylic fabrics that are
specifically designed for outdoor use
by Sunesta, an awning manufacturer
that has been in business for 25 years.
These choices offer an outdoor addition
to your home décor, and can complement
your house color and patio
set. Fabrics can even be changed when
needed or desired.
Sunesta also offers customized
frame coverage. Other awnings come
pre-cut and in a limited selection of
Shaking hands with
the new superintendent
SUPERINTENDENT from page 1
versation concerning what is needed
to educate children.
He disagrees with the manner in
which superintendents are currently
being portrayed and spoke not only for
himself, but for his colleagues as well.
“We are willing to engage people and
tell them we like things are the way
they are,” said Chu, who noted that if
five people ask him questions, all five
would receive the same response
based on the information he has at that
time.
For the first two weeks following
June 30, he will transition with the current
interim superintendent, Carol
Eisenberg, and then be on his own by
the middle of July.
Sayville School District Superintendent
Rosemary Jones, the current
president of the county’s superintendent
association, noted that Chu is
Based in eastern Long Island, East End Awning installs retractable awnings in Suffolk County as well as homes in New
York City and Fire Island.
sizes, but Sunesta’s awnings have a
“smartfold” design that allow the arms
to fold over each other when the
awning is retracted.
Not only do awnings save money on
home energy costs, they also allow for
the homeowner to entertain outdoors
on a more consistent basis, no matter
the weather.
With the price of gas, thinking up fun
activities to do at home is crucial, and
being shaded and shielded from the
often brutal summer weather is something
most can benefit from.
Bill and Carol set themselves apart
from other businesses of this kind by
being extremely service oriented. Bill
installs every project, and the customers
appreciate talking to Carol
every time they call East End Awning.
They consider themselves “very
open-minded and plays a huge role
interacting with state legislators.
“Wendell is a true professional, who
has a strong background in curriculum
and instruction,” Jones said. “He will
be a wonderful addition and do a great
job there.”
Introductory, substantive meetings
with a variety of constituencies, from
bargaining units, administrative heads,
and parent and community groups are
slated to be his summer project, Chu
said.
He wants to know what businesspeople
think regarding the skills students
might possess for working, and wants
to know what parents think about
improving the schools.
Noting that promises were made by
legislators regarding funding mandates
that have not come to fruition, Chu
said, “We need people to join us in that
campaign. We will look at expenditures.
But it is not a one-sided issue.” ■
accessible” to their customers and due
to this type of service, a substantial
number of repeat customer and referrals
are generated, they said. “We are
relatable in a personal aspect,” Carol
said.
Retractable awnings block the sun
and light rain, not your view, which is
unlike blinds, drapes, sunscreens and
window films, the Duffys said.
Awnings that are retractable are more
appealing to customers because they
provide a much brighter living environment
than permanent awnings or
other permanent structures.
This product will last more than 20
years, Bill noted, and he added, “It’s
something they need and are willing to
invest in.” The couple emphasized they
would like to keep the business growing.
“We’re in it for the long-haul,” they
said. ■
Thank you for reading The Islip Bulletin

11
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Islip Bulletin - June 26, 2008
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12
Islip Bulletin - June 26, 2008
Atka, a 6-year-old Arctic Gray Wolf, visited Long Island from the Wolf Conservation
Center (WCC) in South Salem, New York with WCC Managing Director Maggie
Howell for the Great South Bay Audubon Society and Seatuck Environmental
Association sponsored event.
IB/Portoghese
Wolfing down
some education
GSBAS brings in Canis lupus for a visit
By EMILY PORTOGHESE
SAYVILLE — In children’s stories
and folklore, such as The Three Little
Pigs, and Little Red Riding Hood,
wolves are portrayed as vicious, when
in fact, they are more scared of us than
we are of them.
The Great South Bay Audubon Society,
Inc. (GSBAS) and the Seatuck
Environmental Association (SEA)
East Islip Fire Department Hook & Ladder Co. #1
FIREMEN’S
FAIR
partnered to have Atka, a 6-year-old
male Arctic Gray Wolf (Canis lupus)
from the Wolf Conservation Center
(WCC) in South Salem, New York,
come down for a visit. This visit served
as GSBAS’ monthly meeting and was
held at Brookside County Park last
Thursday.
Contrary to popular belief, wolves
are not “people-hungry scavengers.”
They would rather not have anything
to do with people, unlike their close
relative, the dog. Maggie Howell, managing
director of the WCC, gave the
crowd a brief explanation on the center
and their mission before Atka was
brought out.
GSBAS member Larry Merryman,
whose wife, Helga, does the publicity
for the society, emphasized the large
turnout for this event. “That was the
See WOLF on next page
JULY 3-5
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Lax signing
West Islip High School senior Lauren Spagnoletta has signed a letter of intent
with C.W. Post College to play women’s lacrosse. Spagnoletta was captain of
the West Islip girls’ varsity lacrosse team that captured the League I championship
this season and ended the year with a 16-2 record.
She is a member of the National Honor Society and the Foreign Language
Honor Society (Italian), and served as the gymnastics team captain for two
years. High school principal, Ken Hartill, congratulated Spagnoletta on her
scholarship. ■
Wolfing down some
education
WOLF from preceding page
first time in history that we ran out of
food,” he said.
In 2005, GSBAS and SEA organized a
visit from Atka. Since the visit was well
received, the two organizations decided
to host another wolf event. More
than 200 people attended and gathered
on blankets and lawn chairs to view
the wolf during this year’s visit.
The WCC was founded in 1999 and is
a private, not-for-profit organization
that houses 31 wolves, including 25
Mexican Gray wolves, and a few very
rare Red wolves are in captivity at the
WCC.
Those Mexican Gray and Red wolves
are not on exhibit for conservation
center visitors to see, as the staff
hopes to release them from captivity
back into the wild one day, and human
interaction would ruin that goal.
A pack of four wolves, called the
“Ambassadors,” are the only ones on
exhibit and will never be released into
the wild. The role of this ambassador
pack is to help educate people about
these wolves’ wild brothers and sisters.
Atka is the only wolf of this pack
that travels with Howell and other
WCC personnel to schools, nature
centers and other events to educate
interested groups about the history of
wolves, the importance of wolves in
an ecosystem, and the efforts to save
this special animal.
The Ambassadors are: Apache, a 10-
year-old mixed Arctic and British
Columbian wolf and the alpha male of
the pack; Atka; Lukas, a 9-year-old
British Columbian wolf; and Kaila,
also a British Columbian wolf. At 12
years of age, Kaila is the oldest one of
the pack.
Wolves have been “de-listed” from
the endangered species list, but are in
danger of extinction, as some states
have relaxed their laws on the hunting
of wolves.
Anthony Nicolasi, an avid hunter
who was present at the event, loves
wolves. He told Howell at this meeting
that Montana and Wyoming were listed
as good places to hunt wolves
according to his hunting magazine.
“I’m concerned about wolves, they’re
my favorite animal,” Nicolasi said.
Merryman, who has traveled to Yellowstone
State Park, the Carolinas,
and Alaska, has never encountered a
wolf in those places, although there
are sure to be wolves there. This
shows wolves’ shyness and aversion to
humans. Howell called them “shy” and
“elusive” creatures.
Wolves can eat as much as 20 to 25
pounds of food in one meal, as only
one out of every six hunts is successful.
At 2 to 3 years of age, wolves leave
their pack to start their own. Howell
hopes Atka will be able to assist the
WCC in wolf education for many years
to come. ■
13
Islip Bulletin - June 26, 2008

14
Islip Bulletin - June 26, 2008
EDITORIAL
Silence is
not golden
Many in the journalism and communication
fields shuddered with the news
last Thursday that Suffolk Life decided to
close its notebooks, turn off its computers,
and shutdown its presses this week.
Agree or disagree with Dave Willmott
Sr.’s editorials and opinions, his was a
unique voice on the Suffolk County landscape.
The publication and its varying
editions was our only competition on a
weekly news scale and was one of the
reasons we worked hard to ensure we
covered Islip Town and our communities.
That is not to say that the Islip Bulletin
is not going to maintain its high standards,
but it becomes a bit more difficult to have
diverse voices and seek the truth when
one of your colleagues goes belly-up.
In this day and age, when there are multiple
so-called news sites on the Internet,
there are some that follow the accepted
standards of journalism and some that do
not, and having a nearly 50-year-old
newspaper disappear is not what we
wanted to hear.
In this case silence is not golden, but has
turned the journalistic streets to lead. ■
Commencement
is just the start
This weekend, our coverage area will
feature four high school graduation ceremonies,
where a few thousand students
will progress into their futures with plans
for college, vocational schools and the
military.
It is a time of life when these young people
begin to sort out their lives and
attempt to find a direction that will hopefully
lead them to a productive, happy life.
Though it is the end of one portion of
their lives, it is the beginning of another
journey and it should be said to these
young people that it is just the start of a
long life that will have many highs and
lows.
Those highs need to be celebrated and
enjoyed to the utmost, as the lows certainly
seem to last longer and at times
can really twist one’s life upside down.
But it is not necessary to worry all the
time.
What is necessary is taking care of one’s
self to help others in family or work to
help each other. High school commencement
should be the beginning of a beautiful
life. ■
Reflections of the Past
In the fall of 1970, national emblems and certificates of accomplishment, signed by President Nixon,
were awarded to the above seventh and eighth grade Bay Shore Middle School students who excelled
in the rugged physical fitness tests given at the school. Pictured with their physical education teacher,
Pit Schultz, the athletes are (left to right): Anthony Pisciotta, Mitchell Baker, Arnold Darini, Billy
DeProspo, Louise Escalante, Bobby Sonken and Rick Osekavage.
Letter
Our E-Mail address is SCNIBLetter@optonline.net
To the Editor:
On June 17, 2008, I had the honor to be invited to
the executive office of Governor David Paterson with
20 advocates from Long Island that support the proposed
property tax cap in New York State at 4 percent.
Seventy-four percent of those surveyed by the
Siena Research Institute poll favored a state property
tax cap and back Gov. Paterson’s bill. The governor
was concerned about non-elected officials stating
Tom Suozzi’s Commission of the Tax Cap was
dead on arrival prior to fair and due process in the
legislation.
This type of behavior will not be tolerated in Gov.
Paterson’s administration. The governor had the
opposition of the tax cap in on Monday, the day
before the meeting and asked them: If you disagree
(with the cap), then what is your solution to lowering
property taxes in the state?
This is the democratic process and everywhere he
Letters to the editor must be signed and include a daytime
telephone number for confirmation of authorship.
All letters must be 300 words or less, in good taste and
not libelous. Please submit all entries in typewritten
form. All submissions will be considered by the editor.
goes in the state, since becoming the governor, it’s
the first concern of the people of New York.
Leaders engage in ideas and conversation with people.
Those who are not leaders want to control everybody,
denying thought, denying reason, Gov. Paterson
said.
No one had an alternative solution and the day we
were there he placed an empty chair in front of the
podium and was still waiting to here an alternative
solution to lowering taxes from anyone in New York.
He is willing to listen.
Fred Gorman, a businessman from Nesconset, told
the governor that people are voting, but it’s with their
feet; they are leaving New York because they can’t
afford to live here anymore.
We didn’t have kids to have them live in another
state. Massachusetts recently went from one of the
highest to one of the lowest property taxed states in
the nation when this issue was addressed and
changed in their state.
Gary Besemer
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ARE WELCOME
Our E-Mail address is SCNIBLetter@optonline.net Deadline is 5 p.m. on Monday
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Published weekly at
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15
Around Town
Thursday, June 26
Adult Summer Reading Club discussions
begin at the West Islip Library today from
noon to 1 p.m. Prizes will be awarded. Bring
lunch. Tea and dessert supplied. Call 661-
7080 for information.
Keep Islip Clean will meet at 7 p.m. at the
KIC office, 660 Main Street in Islip. Call 224-
2627 for information.
GED Forum from 7-9 p.m. GED advocate
“Professor” Martin Dananberg and a panel
of experts will discuss the GED test, how to
sign up for it, how to prepare for it and
more. Program will be held at the Central
Islip Library, 33 Hawthorne Avenue. Call
234-9333 for information.
Friday, June 27
Shaun of the Dead - Playing tonight at 8
p.m. at the Islip Pavilion located at 410 West
Main Street in Islip. Tickets are $7. For more
information, call 224-SHOW or visit
www.islippavilion.com.
Pain Management Support Group will meet
June 27 and July 25 from 2-3 p.m. in the
Guild Conference Center at Good Samaritan
Hospital Medical Center. Call 376-4444 to
register or get more information.
New Mothers’ Support Group will meet at
11 a.m. at Good Samaritan Hospital Medical
Center. $50 per family - five sessions. Call
376-4444 to register or get more information.
Night at the Races at the American Legion
Post 411, Rusy-Bohm, 39 Nassau Avenue in
Islip. Dinner (7 p.m.) and races (8 p.m.) for
$9. Call 277-8383 for information.
Saturday, June 28
Teen Advisory Board - Attention all bakers!
Like books and like to bake? Then bake a
favorite character or dessert from your
favorite book and drop it off at the East Islip
Library from 10 a.m. for the TAB-sponsored
bake sale. All baked goods welcome. Call
581-9200 ext. 8 for information.
Night of Future Comedy Stars - The Islip
Pavilion located at 410 West Main Street in
Islip presents “The Regulars,” Danny
Lofaro, Key Fitz, Rob White, Tim Thomsom
and Evan Weiss. Tickets are $15. For more
information, call 224-SHOW or visit
www.islippavilion.com.
Bariatric Support Group will meet June 28,
July 12 and 26 from 9-10:30 a.m. in the
Breast Health Center at Good Samaritan
Hospital Medical Center. Call 376-4444 for
information or to register.
Free Community Program “Bariatric
Surgery: Learn How You Can Take Charge of
July 6
Breastfeeding Your Baby Course will meet
for two classes from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at
Good Samaritan Hospital. $50 - 2 classes. Call
376-4444 for information or to register.
The Islip Arts Council free Summer Sunday
Concert Series presents Maximum Rhythm
and Twang with The Lone Sharks at Bayard
Cutting Arboretum at 2 p.m. Concertgoers
should bring their own chairs. Admission is
free, but there is a $6 parking fee. Call 224-
5420 or e-mail info@islipartscouncil.org for
information.
This Week …
Your Life” at 11 a.m. in the Breast Health
Center at Good Samaritan Hospital. Call
376-4444 for information or to register.
Pre-Licensing Course will be held at the
West Islip Library from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30
p.m. Registration and the $40 course payment
will be taken at the door as you enter
the room for the course. Valid learners’ permit
must be presented. Call 661-7080 for
information.
Sunday, June 29
Breakfast at the Rusy-Bohm American
Legion Post 411, 39 Nassau Avenue in Islip
from 8-11 a.m. Eggs to order and all the
trimmings. $6 per person. Call 277-8383 for
information.
Blues Guitarist and Dobro Master Bennett
Harris Trio with Gary Brooks, bass, and
Richard Barbera, fiddle, will perform a free
concert at the Bayard Cutting Arboretum in
Great River at 2 p.m. Concert is free, but
there is a $6 parking fee. Call 224-5420 or e-
mail info@islipartscouncil.org for information.
Monday, June 30
The West Islip Library continues its video
travel series, “Travel the World Without
Leaving West Islip” at 7 p.m. with destination
Siberia. Attendees can sample foods
that are native to this area while watching a
video of this remote region. Cal 661-7080
for information. No registration required.
Tuesday, July 1
A New York State Pre-licensing Course will
be held at the West Islip Library on July 1
and 2 from 6-8:30 p.m. Registration and the
$40 course fee are due at the door on the
first night. Must show valid learners’ permit
and attend both nights. Call 661-7080 for
information.
Central Islip Library - The board of trustees
will meet at 7:30 p.m. Call 234-9333 for
information.
Wednesday, July 2
Bariatric Support Group will meet July 2,
16, 30 and Aug. 6 and 20 at 2 p.m. in the
Breast Health Center at Good Samaritan
Hospital Medical Center. Call 376-4444 for
information or to register.
Around Town Submissions
Items submitted for The Islip Bulletin
calendar appear in chronological order.
Notices will be printed one or two
weeks before the date of the
event, space permitting.
Send submissions to:
P.O. Box 367, Sayville, NY 11782
E-mail: LIAproduction@optonline.net
July 7
South Shore WomenHeart Support Group
will meet from 12:30-2 p.m. at Home Care
America, 144 Sunrise Highway in West Islip.
Call 376-4444 to register or get more information.
July 8
Guitarist and Songwriter Glen Roethel will
perform with dancers from The American
Dance Theater of Long Island at the Bay Shore
Band Shell at 12:30 p.m. Call 224-5420 for
information.
Avoiding Home Improvement and Repair
Rip-offs will be presented by Tom Philbin at
7 p.m. at the West Islip Library. All welcome.
Call 661-7080 to register or get more
information.
Fire Island UFSD - The board of education
will hold its annual organization meeting at
4:30 p.m. in the lunchroom of the Woodhull
School. Regular meeting follows.
July 9
Glaucoma Screenings from 9-11 a.m. in the
Guild Conference Center at Good Samaritan
Hospital. Call 376-4444 to register or get
more information.
Yoga Nidra Class will be held at the West Islip
Library at 7 p.m. Registration is necessary. All
welcome. Call 661-7080 for information.
A Defensive Driving Course will be held at the
West Islip Library on July 9 and 10 from 6-9
p.m. Pick up a course application at the reference
desk or go online to wipublib.org and
click on adult services. Mail this application
and the $40 course fee so they arrive a few
days prior to course date. All welcome. Call
661-7080 for information.
July 10
The West Islip Library presents “Seven Ways
to Protect Your Assets” at 7 p.m. with Frank
Buquicchio, an elder law firm partner. Registration
is required. All welcome. Call
661-7080 for information.
July 11
The Boyfriend, a romantic spoof musical, will
be performed by the BroadHollow Theatre
Company at the BayWay Arts Center, 265 East
Main Street, in East Islip. Performances start
today and run through July 27. Show times
are Friday and Saturday evenings, July 11, 12,
18, 19, 25 and 26 at 8 p.m., Sundays, July 13,
20, and 27 at 2:30 p.m. and Wednesday, July
16 at 2 p.m. Tickets are $25 adults, $23
seniors $18 for students and $14 for ages
under 16. Call the box office at 581-2700 or
visit www.broadhollow.org for reservations
and information.
New Mothers’ Support Group will meet at
1:30 p.m. at Good Samaritan Hospital. $50
per family - 5 sessions. Call 376-4444 to
register or get more information.
July 12
Nite at the Races sponsored by AMVETS
Post #18 will be held at 7 p.m. at 141 Carleton
Avenue in East Islip. $8 per person. A BBQ
with all the trimmings plus beer, soda, coffee,
tea and dessert. Cash bar available. Call Jerry
at 581-5209 for information.
July 14
Infant Massage Class will meet from 7-8:30
p.m. at Good Samaritan Hospital. $50 per person
or $70 per couple - 4 sessions. Call 376-
4444 to register or get more information.
Of Note …
Vendors Needed for a craft fair at St. Mark’s
Episcopal Church in Islip from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. on Oct. 11. Rain or shine. Call Susan at
277-4630 for information.
Boston Pops at Radio City Music Hall with
Keith Lockhart and Brian Stokes Mitchell. The
Bay Shore-Brightwaters Library is sponsoring
this bus trip on Aug. 21. Bus departs from the
library at 4 p.m. $105 includes bus transportation,
driver gratuity and orchestra seat.
Dinner on your own. Call 665-4350 for information.
Compiled by Tammy Lea
E-mail: LIAproduction@optonline.net
Bus Trip to see In the Heights: A New Musical
on Aug. 30 sponsored by the Bay Shore-
Brightwaters Library. Bus departs the library
at 10:15 a.m. $129.50 per person includes
orchestra seat, bus transportation and driver
gratuity. Call 665-4350 for information.
Free Summer Nights Program - Youth
Enrichment Services (YES) is offering free
programs in the Bay Shore, Brentwood, Central
Islip and West Islip communities. This
program is open to ages 14 and over. Trips
include Jones Beach, music events, fairs and
more. Meet new people. For more information,
call 587-5172.
Vacation Bible School will be held at the
Westminster United Presbyterian Church,
Aug. 4-8 from 6 to 8:30 p.m. A light supper
will be served promptly at 6 p.m. to children
and parents. All children in the community
entering kindergarten through 6th grade are
welcome to attend the “Rain Forest Adventure.”
Registration forms are available at the
church office, 109 Udall Road, West Islip. Call
661-6740 for details.
Vendors Wanted for a craft fair/flea market on
Sept. 20 on the grounds of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church, 320 Great River Road in Great
River. E-mail judyctran@aol.com or call 567-
3762 for information.
Juried Art Show - Original oils, acrylics,
watercolors, pastels, drawings, graphics,
mixed media and sculpture are needed for the
Arts Council of the East Islip Library show at
Bayard Cutting Arboretum from Oct. 18-26.
All artists 18 years and older are welcome to
submit work. Fee: $20 for two slides, $25 for
three slides. Slides due by Sept. 19. For a
prospectus, send a SASE to Arts Council of
East Islip, 381 East Main Street, East Islip, NY
11730 or pick up at the library. Call 581-9200
ext. 8 for information.
Guided House Tours - The Sagtikos Manor in
West Bay Shore is open for the season.
Guided tours run Sundays in June, 1 to 4 p.m.
In July and August, guided tours are available
Wed., Thurs., and Sun., 1 to 4 p.m. For
more information, call 854-0939 or visit
www.sagtiosmanor.org.
Food Addicts Anonymous has a new location
for meetings: St. Mark’s Episcopal Church,
754 Main Street in Islip, Tuesday evenings at
7 p.m. Other meetings take place at 2701
Middle Country Road in Lake Grove every
Sunday morning at 10 a.m. and Thursday
evening at 7 p.m. These are the only three
meetings held on Long Island. Call 338-9059
or visit www.foodaddictsanonymous.org for
information.
Golf Outing - Islip/Smithtown Chapter of UNI-
CO National is hosting its annual fundraising
golf outing on July 14 at the Nissequogue Golf
Club in St. James. Send your name, address
and telephone number to cortesm@aol.com
and rsarcona@optonline.net or call Mike at
851-5808 for information.
Child Care Program - Eastern Suffolk BOCES
is offering a preschool program on the Islip
campus from 8-10 a.m. or 11:30 a.m. to 1:30
p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays beginning in
October. The fee is $175 per child per year,
ages 3-5 only. Parents responsible for transportation
to and from the Islip Career Center
in Oakdale. Child must be toilet trained.
Registration is limited. Call 244-5900 or
244-5916 for information.
Golf Tournament - The Suffolk Sports Hall of
Fame annual celebrity/charity golf tournament
will be held July 16, 17 and 18 at Montauk
Yacht Club. Call 758-7463 for information. ■
Islip Bulletin - June 26, 2008
Deadline for submission of Calendar of Events items is noon on the Monday before publication. Please submit all entries in typewritten form.

16
Islip Bulletin - June 26, 2008
Don’t get burned while grilling
Put safety first during barbecue season
Fire safety is an essential ingredient in any recipe that
calls for cooking on an outdoor grill. In 2005, fire
departments responded to an estimated 8,300 home
fires involving grills, hibachis or barbecues, according
to a National Fire Protection Association (NFPA)
report. These fires caused $137 million in direct property
damage.
“The last thing anyone wants to do when grilling is to
create a situation that ends with a home or something
else on the property catching fire,” said Lorraine Carli,
NFPA’s vice president of communications. “Taking
steps to keep grills a safe distance away from kids,
pets, and things that can burn like branches, deck railings,
and overhangs will help prevent home fires and
injuries caused by grills.”
Six out of seven home grill fires involved a gas grill
and the leading contributing factor was a leak or break
in hoses or other equipment. The leading factor in charcoal
grill fires was something that could burn was too
close to the grill.
For general grilling safety tips, audio clips, statistical
information, and a slide show on how to prepare your
gas grill for grilling, visit http://www.nfpa.org/grilling.
NFPA offers the following safety tips:
• Gas and charcoal BBQ grills must only be used outdoors.
If used indoors, or in any enclosed spaces,
such as tents, they pose both a fire hazard and the
risk of exposing occupants to toxic gases and potential
asphyxiation.
• Position the grill well away from siding, deck railings
and out from under eaves and overhanging branches.
Place the grill a safe distance from lawn games, play
areas and foot traffic.
• Keep children and pets away from the grill area:
declare a three-foot “kid-free zone” around the grill.
Put out several long-handled grilling tools to give the
chef plenty of clearance from heat and flames when
flipping burgers.
• Periodically remove grease or fat buildup in trays
below the grill so a hot grill cannot ignite it.
• For charcoal grills, purchase the proper starter fluid
and store the can out of reach of children, and away
from heat sources. Never add charcoal starter fluid
Americans enjoy more than three billion barbecues each year. But barbecuing can be dangerous, even deadly,
if you are not careful.
when coals or kindling have already been ignited, and
never use any flammable or combustible liquid other
than charcoal starter fluid to get the fire going.
• When using gas grills, check the gas cylinder hose for
leaks before using it for the first time each year. A
light soap and water solution applied to the hose will
reveal escaping propane by releasing bubbles.
• If you determine your grill has a gas leak, by smell
or the soapy bubble test, and there is no flame:
Turn off the gas tank and grill. If the leak stops,
get the grill serviced by a professional before
using it again. If the leak does not stop, call the
fire department.
• If you smell gas while cooking, immediately get away
from the grill and call the fire department. Do not
attempt to move the grill. Use only equipment bearing
the mark of an independent testing laboratory.
• Follow the manufacturer’s instructions on how to set
up the grill and maintain it. Never store propane gas
cylinders in buildings or garages. If you store a gas
grill inside during the winter, disconnect the cylinder
and leave it outside. ■
Notice: The U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency is conducting a Five-Year Remedy
Review of the Islip Municipal Landfill
Superfund site located in the Town of Islip,
Suffolk County, New York
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is conducting a
five-year remedy review of the Islip Municipal Landfill
Superfund site located in the Town of Islip, Suffolk County, New
York. The purpose of a five-year remedy review is to ensure that the
implemented remedies continue to protect public health and
the environment and are functioning as intended by the site’s
decision documents.
EPA continues to review site operation, maintenance and
monitoring information, as well as the status of any land use or
institutional controls. The EPA welcomes public comment
concerning this site, especially any concerns about the
implemented remedies.
Once the five-year review is completed (late June 2008), the
results will be made available at the offices of the EPA as well as in
the local site repository: Central Islip Public Library, 33 Hawthorne
Avenue, Central Islip, New York.
If you have any questions, comments or would like more
information about the site or the five-year remedy review process
please contact: Mr. Mark Dannenberg, Remedial Project Manager for
the site, at (212) 637-4251, U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 290 Broadway, 20th Floor, New York, NY
10007-1866, or Dannenberg.mark@epa.gov or Cecilia Echols,
Community Involvement Coordinator @ 1-800-346-5009 or
212-637-3678 or echols.cecilia@epa.gov.
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Dowling receives $100K state grant
College to implement paid student internships
Dowling College has been recognized
by the New York State Department
of Labor’s Workforce Development
and Training Divisions and was
awarded a grant for the Development
and Brokering of Student Paid Internship
Opportunities for students.
This opportunity could not have
come at a better time for the college.
Since the installment of former County
Executive Robert Gaffney as president
of the school on Idle Hour Boulevard
in Oakdale, multiple changes have
occurred to strengthen the college’s
reputation, not only in the region, but
also in the nation.
One of the most prominent and
pressing issues facing the state and
Long Island is the growing “brain
drain.” Many of New York’s talented
young professionals are finding it too
difficult and costly to live here and are
deciding to move elsewhere.
New Yorkers can no longer afford to
allow these problems to keep occurring.
To help alleviate this growing
problem, Dowling College will apply
this grant to help stimulate the Career
Services Center.
One of the most prominent changes
taking place at the college is Gaffney’s
effort to find ways to enrich student’s
experiences in the classrooms and outside
the classrooms as well.
Current marketing research done by
the college has shown that students at
Dowling want to continue to have firstclass
professors in their classrooms,
and would also like opportunities to
work for companies that are located
across Long Island and the state.
Many of Dowling’s students have
hopes of living and working on Long
Island and in New York State after
graduating. Dowling College sees this
grant opportunity as one that the college
can contribute greatly to by helping
New York’s young professionals
remain on Long Island and in New
York. Together with the state of New
York, Dowling College can use its
regional networks, young and motivated
students and dedicated staff to
solve New York State’s “retention”
problem.
Dowling College has a current structure
in place that enables students to
seek job opportunities and internships.
Located on campus is a Career
Services Center staffed by two individuals
who are responsible for ensuring
the availability of internships as well
as an array of other responsibilities
that include writing resumes, providing
information workshops for students
and parents, academic advising
duties and many other tasks as well.
This grant will afford the center the
resources to support the staff to fully
serve the students’ needs. ■
17
Islip Bulletin - June 26, 2008
Winning by a shoe
WINNING from page 24
led Islip to the Class III Long Island
Championship, was delighted to be
around other coaches such as Farmingdale’s
Buddy Krumenacker,
Lawrence’s Lou Andre, Rich Reichert
from St. Anthony’s, and William
Floyd’s Paul Longo, who served as
head coach for Long Island.
“This is great,” Lynch said. “You learn
so much from the other coaches, some
legends here.”
East Islip’s Class II Long Island
Championship team had Dennis Drywa
(6 tackles), Tim Moller (3 tackles),
Alec Blieberg (1-catch, 6 yards), and
lineman Larry Cohen. West Islip had
Alex Fernan (4 tackles), and Islip had
Edgar Cesar (4 tackles) and Malcolm
(1 tackle, half-sack).
For a while it appeared that Long
Island would win this game off the foot
of Floyd’s Jonathan Korn, who nailed a
pair of field goals, a 40 yard one to end
the first half and a 33-yarder to begin
the second.
Led by the players from a team that
does not lose, the Long Island squad
moved like a machine to grab a 7-0
lead within the first five minutes of the
contest as Floyd’s Joe Sidaras connected
with Newfield’s Trevor Perryman
for a 19-yard scoring strike at 9:53
in the initial period.
But the City squad fired right back
with a 12-play, 64-yard drive that culminated
with Legree hitting running
back Shaahiyn Alston off a scramble
for a 3-yard touchdown pass with 3:23
remaining in the first quarter.
On their third possession, Long
Island took back the lead as Sidaras
threw his second TD pass on a roll out
to Lawrence’s Conrad Stewart with
7:57 left in the half. The highlight of the
brief drive was a gimmick play that
had Sidaras lateral to Lawrence’s P.J.
Preziosa, who then tossed a 31-yard
pass to St. Anthony’s Jack Kensil to the
3-yard line.
Akin to the Grand Central/Times
Square Shuttle, the City team came right
back with a TD that knotted the game at
14 with 50 seconds to go in the half as
Legree first went seven yards on a keeper,
and then barreled in from the one.
The City team moved the ball with
the efficiency of a subway line,
advancing one stop at a time on consistent
runs by Legree and a 10-yard
pass from the QB to Khalif Staten that
moved the ball to the 7 yard line.
The game is slated to be televised on
the Madison Square Garden Network
on Saturday, June 28 at 7 p.m. and on
Sunday, June 29 at 1 p.m. Play-by-play
action is called by Kenny Albert, with
color analysis from Marty Lyons and
Mike Quick. ■
Registered Mortgage Broker, NY, FL, CT & MA Banking Department • Loans arranged through third party lender
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55 MEDFORD AVENUE, PATCHOGUE, NY 11772
Excellent nurse
Roseann DeLuca, a registered nurse from Good Samaritan Hospital Medical
Center in West Islip, received the annual Nurse of Excellence award from the
Nassau-Suffolk Hospital Council during a ceremony at the Woodbury Country
Club.
The award recognizes outstanding leadership and clinical practice in the
nursing profession. DeLuca has been with Good Samaritan for more than 20
years.
Specializing in bariatric nursing, she is an advocate and resource for all
bariatric patients and coordinates the medical center’s Bariatric Support
Group. DeLuca also serves as weekend house supervisor and editor of Good
Samaritan’s nursing newsletter, Nurse Matters.
DeLuca lives in West Islip with her husband Kriss and their children Kristen,
16, Anthony, 14, and Justine, 11. From left are: DeLuca, Good Sam Senior Vice
President of Nursing Pat Hogan and Chair of the Nurse of Excellence Committee
and Chief Nurse at St. Catherine of Siena Medical Center Gara Edelstein. ■
80
Family owned
and quality service for over
YEARS
Providing quality service isn’t exactly
Arthur W. Overton
Frederick L. Voss
Eric S. Buehler
& A. Wayne Overton
news—but the fact that we’ve been doing
it for 80 years is. We take pride in serving
Islip, Bay Shore, East Islip and our surrounding
communities. Outstanding service
has always been our number one priority...
and it’s nice to know it always will.
OVERTON FUNERAL HOME, INC.
172 Main Street • Islip
581-5085
©2000 Adfinity TM

18
Islip Bulletin - June 26, 2008
Learning
legislator
County Legislator Tom Barraga
(R-West Islip) recently visited the
kindergarten class of teacher
Lisa Murphy at Westbrook
Elementary School in the West
Islip School District and participated
in the reading program.
Public Notices
Islip Bulletin
NOTICE OF SALE
SUPREME COURT: COUN-
TY OF SUFFOLK - CREDIT
BASED ASSET SERVICING
AND SECURITIZATION,
LLC C/O WILMINGTON
FINANCE, Plaintiff,
AGAINST ANIELLO
DEMATTEO, ET AL., Defendant(s).
Pursuant to a judgment
of foreclosure and sale
duly dated 4/18/2008, I, the
undersigned Referee will sell
at public auction at the Front
Steps of Islip Town Hall, 655
Main Street, Islip, New York,
on 7/8/2008 at 10:00 AM,
premises known as 1128
WASHINGTON AVENUE,
West Islip, NY 11795. All that
certain plot piece or parcel
of land, with the buildings
and improvements thereon
erected, situate, lying and
being in the Town of Islip,
County of Suffolk and State
of New York, Section, Block
and Lot: 362.00-03.00-054,
362.00-03.00-055. Approximate
amount of judgment
$323,955.74 plus interest and
costs. Premises will be sold
subject to provisions of filed
Judgment Index #8529/07.
Eugene Denicola, Esq., Referee,
Steven J. Baum PC, Attorneys
for Plaintiff, P.O. Box
1291, Buffalo, NY 14240-1291
Dated: 5/28/2008
IB, 23528, 6/5, 12, 19, 26
NOTICE OF SALE
SUPREME COURT: COUN-
TY OF SUFFOLK - JPMOR-
GAN CHASE BANK, N.A.
F/K/A JPMORGAN CHASE
BANK, AS TRUSTEE, Plaintiff,
AGAINST JOSEPH
JEREMIAH, ET AL. , Defendant(s).
Pursuant to a judgment
of foreclosure and sale
duly dated 5/2/2008, I, the
undersigned Referee will sell
at public auction at the Front
Steps of Islip Town Hall, 655
Main Street, Islip, New York,
on 7/9/2008 at 9:30 AM,
premises known as 36 SEC-
OND AVENUE, Brentwood,
NY 11717. All that certain
plot piece or parcel of land,
with the buildings and
improvements thereon
erected, situate, lying and
being in the Town of Islip,
County of Suffolk and State
of New York, Section, Block
and Lot: 160-2-2. Approximate
amount of judgment
$346,621.08 plus interest and
costs. Premises will be sold
subject to provisions of filed
Judgment Index #9574/07.
William T. Ferris, III Esq.,
Referee,
Steven J. Baum PC, Attorneys
for Plaintiff, P.O. Box
1291, Buffalo, NY 14240-1291
Dated: 5/28/2008
IB, 23529, 6/5, 12, 19, 26
NOTICE OF SALE
SUPREME COURT:
SUFFOLK COUNTY
AURORA LOAN SERVICES,
LLC., Plaintiff(s)
vs. JOSEPH GRAHAM;
MONIQUE GRAHAM; et al.,
Defendant(s)
Attorney (s) for Plaintiff (s):
ROSICKI, ROSICKI & ASSO-
CIATES, P.C., 26 Harvester
Avenue, Batavia New York
14020 (585) 815-0288
Pursuant to judgment of
foreclosure and sale entered
herein on or about May 7,
2008, I will sell at Public Auction
to the highest bidder at
Islip Town Hall, 655 Main
Street, Islip, NY 11751.
On July 3, 2008 at 9:30 AM
Premises known as 1696
North Gardiner Drive, Bay
Shore, New York 11706
ALL THAT CERTAIN PLOT,
PIECE OR PARCEL OF
LAND, with the buildings
and improvements thereon
erected, situate, lying and
being at Brentwood, Town of
Islip, County of Suffolk and
State of New York, known
and designated as Lot 129 as
shown on a certain map entitled,
“Map of Bayfair Section
Four, Brentwood, Town of
Islip, County of Suffolk, New
York, property of D.L. Gardiner”
and filed in the Office
of the Clerk of the County of
Suffolk on August 26, 1949
under File Number 1699.
District: 0500 Section:
180.00 Block: 03.00 Lot:
013.000
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 $333,623.03 plus
interest and costs.
INDEX NO. 07-03899
Joseph Tonetti, Esq.,
REFEREE
IB, 23535, 6/5, 12, 19, 26
SUPPLEMENTAL
SUMMONS
Index No.: 31949/07
SUPREME COURT OF THE
STATE OF NEW YORK
COUNTY OF SUFFOLK
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - x
SOUTH POINT, INC.,
Plaintiff,
-against-
FREDY A. CHAVEZ, if living,
or if either or all be dead,
their wives, husbands, heirsat-law,
next of kin, distributees,
executors, administrators,
assignees, lienors and
generally all persons having
or claiming under, by or
through said FREDY A.
CHAVEZ by purchase, inheritance,
lien or otherwise, of
any right, title or interest in
and to the premises
described in the complaint
herein, and the respective
husbands, wives, widow or
widowers of them, if any, all
of whose names are
unknown to plaintiff; PEO-
PLE OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK; STATE OF
NEW YORKUnited States of
America; “JOHN DOES” and
“JANE DOES”, said names
being fictitious, parties
intended being possible tenants
or occupants of premises,
and corporations, other
entities or persons who
claim, or may claim, a lien
against the premises, Defendants.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - x
TO THE ABOVE-NAMED
DEFENDANTS:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUM-
MONED to answer the complaint
in this action and to
serve a copy of your answer,
or, if the complaint is not
served with this summons,
to serve a Notice of Appearance
on the Plaintiff’s attorney(s)
within twenty (20)
days after the service of this
summons, exclusive of the
day of service, where service
is made by delivery upon you
personally within the State,
or within thirty (30) days
after completion of service
where service is made in any
other manner, and in case of
your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be
taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
NOTICE
YOU ARE IN DANGER OF
LOSING YOUR HOME
If you do not respond to this
summons and complaint by
serving a copy of the answer
on the attorney for the mortgage
company who filed this
foreclosure proceeding
against you and filing the
answer with the court, a
default judgment may be
entered and you can lose
your home.
Speak to an attorney or go to
the court where your case is
pending for further information
on how to answer the
summons and protect your
property.
Sending a payment to your
mortgage company will not
stop this foreclosure action.
YOU MUST RESPOND BY
SERVING A COPY OF THE
ANSWER ON THE ATTOR-
NEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF
(MORTGAGE COMPANY)
AND FILING THE ANSWER
WITH THE COURT.
YOU ARE HEREBY PUT ON
NOTICE THAT WE ARE
ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT
A DEBT, AND ANY INFOR-
MATION OBTAINED WILL
BE USED FOR THAT PUR-
POSE
TO THE ABOVE-NAMED
DEFENDANTS:
The foregoing summons is
served upon you by publication
pursuant to an Order of
the Honorable Donald R.
Blydenburgh of the Supreme
Court of the State of New
York, signed on April 15,
2008, and filed with supporting
papers in the Office of
the Clerk of the County of
Suffolk, State of New York.
The object of this action is to
foreclose a mortgage upon
the premises described
below, executed by FREDY
A. CHAVEZ to MORTGAGE
LENDERS NETWORK USA,
INC. in the principal amount
of $450,500.00, which mortgage
was recorded in Suffolk
County, State of New York,
on November 17, 2006, in
Liber M00021420 at page
155.
Said premises being known
as and by 4 Fairdale Drive,
Brentwood, NY 11717.
Date: November 27, 2007
Plainview, New York
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Susan A. West, Esq.
ROSICKI, ROSICKI &
ASSOCIATES, P.C.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
51 E. Bethpage Road
Plainview, New York 11803
516-741-2585
Help For Homeowners
In Foreclosure
New York State Law requires
that we send you this notice
about the foreclosure
process. Please read it carefully.
Mortgage foreclosure is a
complex process. Some people
may approach you about
“saving” your home. You
should be extremely careful
about any such promises.
The State encourages you to
become informed about your
options in foreclosure. There
are government agencies,
legal aid entities and other
non-profit organizations that
you may contact for information
about foreclosure while
you are working with your
lender during this process.
To locate an entity near you,
you may call the toll-free
helpline maintained by the
New York State Banking
Department at 1-877-
BANKNYS (1-877-226 -5697)
or visit the Department’s
website
at
www.banking.state.ny.us.
The State does not guarantee
the advice of these agencies.
IB, 23536, 6/5, 12, 19, 26
NOTICE OF SALE
SUPREME COURT: COUN-
TY OF SUFFOLK - MID-
FIRST BANK, Plaintiff,
AGAINST KERRY LYNN
YOUNG, ET AL., Defendant(s).
Pursuant to a judgment
of foreclosure and sale
duly dated 5/15/2006, I, the
undersigned Referee will sell
at public auction at the Front
Steps of Islip Town Hall, 655
Main Street, Islip, New York,
on 7/11/2008 at 10:00 AM,
premises known as 32 Date
Street, Central Islip, NY
11722. All that certain plot
piece or parcel of land, with
the buildings and improvements
thereon erected, situate,
lying and being at Central
Islip, Town of Islip,
County of Suffolk and State
of New York, Section, Block
and Lot: 163.00-05.00-
023.000. Approximate
amount of judgment
$185,417.45 plus interest and
costs. Premises will be sold
subject to provisions of filed
Judgment Index #23629/05.
Fred Grafstein, Esq., Referee,
Steven J. Baum PC, Attorneys
for Plaintiff, P.O. Box
1291, Buffalo, NY 14240-1291
Dated: 6/11/2008
IB, 23542, 6/12, 19, 26 -
7/3
NOTICE OF SALE
SUPREME COURT: SUF-
FOLK
COUNTY.
DEUTSCHE BANK NATION-
AL TRUST COMPANY, AS
TRUSTEE OF ARGENT
SECURITIES INC., ASSET
BACKED PASS-THROUGH
CERTIFICATES, SERIES
2004-W8 UNDER THE
POOLING AND SERVICING
AGREEMENT DATED AS
OF MAY 1, 2004, WITHOUT
RECOURSE, Pltf. vs. MINTO
KAR A/K/A MINTO C. KAR,
et al, Defts. Index #06-35097.
Pursuant to judgment of
foreclosure and sale dated
Apr. 21, 2008, I will sell at
public auction at Islip Town
Hall, 655 Main St., Islip, NY
on July 14, 2008 at 1:30 p.m.
prem. k/a 35 Willow St., Central
Islip, NY a/k/a Section
143.00, Block 01.00, Lot
079.000, District 0500.
Approx. amt. of judgment is
$262,733.27 plus costs and
interest. Sold subject to
terms and conditions of filed
judgment and terms of sale.
USHA SRIVASTAVA, Referee.
ESCHEN, FRENKEL,
WEISMAN & GORDON, LLP,
Attys. for Pltf., 20 West Main
St., Bay Shore, NY. File No.
22545 - #72507
IB, 23544, 6/12, 19, 26 -
7/3
PUBLIC NOTICE
There will be a meeting on
Thursday, June 26, 2008, of
the Bay Shore Business
Improvement District Management
Association, Inc.
(B.I.D.), at 5:00 p.m. at the
B.I.D. office in the Citibank
building, 77 East Main St.,
Bay Shore, New York. The
purpose of this meeting is
for the annual election of the
Board of Directors of the
B.I.D.
Robert J. Herrick, President
Bay Shore B.I.D.
IB, 23549, 6/12, 19, 26
NOTICE OF SALE
SUPREME COURT: SUF-
FOLK COUNTY. U.S. BANK
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION,
AS TRUSTEE FOR J.P. MOR-
GAN MORTGAGE ACQUISI-
TION TRUST 2006-CW2, Pltf.
vs. JESSICA LOWRY, AMER-
ICA’S WHOLESALE
LENDER, ITS SUCCESSORS
AND ASSIGNS, Defts. Index
#07-2982. Pursuant to judgment
of foreclosure and sale
dated Apr. 3, 2008, I will sell
at public auction at Islip
Town Hall, 655 Main St.,
Islip, NY on July 23, 2008 at
9:00 a.m. prem. k/a 48 Stewart
St., Bay Shore, NY a/k/a
Section 287, Block 03.00, Lot
025.000, District 0500.
Approx. amt. of judgment is
$268,627.59 plus costs and
interest. Sold subject to
terms and conditions of filed
judgment and terms of sale.
LOUIS ENGLAND, Referee.
ESCHEN, FRENKEL, WEIS-
MAN & GORDON, LLP,
Attys. for Pltf., 20 West Main
St., Bay Shore, NY. File No.
22934 - #72483
IB, 23555, 6/19, 26 - 7/3,
10
PUBLIC AUCTION
NOTICE OF SALE OF
COOPERATIVE
APARTMENT SECURITY
BY VIRTUE OF DEFAULT in
a security agreement executed
on 04/13/2004 by Ivan
Sayles and Washington
Mutual Bank, and in accordance
with its rights as holder
of the security, Lawrence
Estreich, Auctioneer, DCA
#1247619, will conduct a
public sale of the security
consisting of 87 share(s) of
Forest Green Apt. Corp. and
all right title and interest in
and to a proprietary lease to
Unit 30A in a building known
as and by the street address
2453 Union Boulevard, Unit
30A, Islip, NY 11751, together
with fixtures and articles
of personal property now or
hereafter affixed to or used
in connection with Unit 30A
on Tuesday, July 15, 2008 at
3:30 PM at Front Steps of
Islip Town Hall, 655 Main
Street, Islip, New York in satisfaction
of an indebtedness
in the principal amount of
$93,882.60 plus interest from
01/01/2008 and costs, subject
to open common charges.
The secured party reserves
Please turn to next page

Public Notices
the right to bid. Ten (10%)
percent deposit by bank or
certified funds required at
Auction, payable to the
attorneys for the secured
party. Closing within 30
days. Such sale shall be subject
to the terms of sale.
STEVEN J. BAUM, P.C.
P.O. Box 1291
Buffalo, NY 14240-1291
ATTORNEYS FOR
SECURED CREDITOR
IB, 23556, 6/19, 26 - 7/3,
10
NOTICE OF SALE
SUPREME COURT: COUN-
TY OF SUFFOLK - HOME-
COMINGS FINANCIAL NET-
WORK, INC. C/O GMAC
MORTGAGE, LLC, Plaintiff,
AGAINST AIDAN
MINOGUE, ET AL., Defendant(s).
Pursuant to a judgment
of foreclosure and sale
duly dated 5/12/2008, I, the
undersigned Referee will sell
at public auction at the Front
Steps of Islip Town Hall, 655
Main Street, Islip, New York,
on 7/17/2008 at 2:00 PM,
premises known as 121
EAST MADISON, East Islip,
NY 11730. All that certain
plot piece or parcel of land,
with the buildings and
improvements thereon
erected, situate, lying and
being in the Town of Islip,
County of Suffolk and State
of New York, Section, Block
and Lot: 322.00-3.00-102.000.
Approximate amount of
judgment $375,107.43 plus
interest and costs. Premises
will be sold subject to provisions
of filed Judgment
Index #17384/07. Joy Jorgenson,
Esq., Referee,
Steven J. Baum PC, Attorneys
for Plaintiff, P.O. Box
1291, Buffalo, NY 14240-1291
Dated: 6/12/2008
IB, 23559, 6/19, 26 - 7/3,
10
NOTICE OF SALE
SUPREME COURT: SUF-
FOLK COUNTY
WELLS FARGO BANK, NA
AS TRUSTEE, Plaintiff(s)
vs. GEOFFREY JOE;
DENISE WILLIAMS, et al,
Defendant(s)
Attorney (s) for Plaintiff (s):
ROSICKI, ROSICKI & ASSO-
CIATES, P.C., 51 E. Bethpage
Road, Plainview New York
11803 516-741-2585
Pursuant to judgment of
foreclosure and sale entered
herein on or about February
9, 2007, I will sell at Public
Auction to the highest bidder
at Islip Town Hall, 655 Main
Street, Islip, NY.
On July 17, 2008 at 9:00 AM
Premises known as 336
Smith Street, Central Islip,
NY 11722,
ALL THAT CERTAIN PLOT,
PIECE OR PARCEL OF
LAND, WITH THE BUILD-
INGS AND IMPROVE-
MENTS THEREON ERECT-
ED, SITUATE, LYING AND
BEING IN THE TOWN OF
ISLIP, COUNTY OF SUF-
FOLK AND STATE OF NEW
YORK, KNOWN AND DES-
IGNATED AS LOT 460 AS
SHOWN ON CERTAIN MAP
ENTITLED, “MAP OF PARK
ROW TOWNHOMES, SEC-
TION 4”, AND FILED IN
THE OFFICE OF THE
CLERK OF THE COUNTY
OF SUFFOLK ON JANUARY
3, 1997 AS MAP NUMBER
9954.
District: 0500 Section:
142.00 Block: 08.00 Lot:
018.000
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 $313,189.07 plus
interest and costs.
INDEX NO. 2490/06
Philip Goglas, Esq.,
REFEREE
IB, 23560, 6/19, 26 - 7/3,
10
SUMMONS AND NOTICE
OF OBJECT OF ACTION
STATE OF NEW YORK
SUPREME COURT: COUN-
TY OF SUFFOLK ACTION
TO FORECLOSE A MORT-
GAGE INDEX NO.: 34380/07
DEUTSCHE BANK NATION-
AL TRUST COMPANY AS
TRUSTEE Plaintiff, vs.
"SANDRA ORTIZ", (SAID
NAME BEING ASSUMED
BY AN UNKNOWN INDIVID-
UAL FOR THE PURPOSE
OF OBTAINING TITLE TO
THE PREMISES AND THE
MORTGAGE WHICH IS THE
SUBJECT OF THIS
ACTION), "YMMER GAR-
CIA", (SAID NAME BEING
ASSUMED BY AN
UNKNOWN INDIVIDUAL
FOR THE PURPOSE OF
OBTAINING TITLE TO THE
PREMISES AND THE
MORTGAGE WHICH IS THE
SUBJECT OF THIS
ACTION), Defendant(s).
Mortgaged Premises: 24A
MADISON AVENUE,
BRENTWOOD, NY 11717
SBL #: 137-1-30 TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFEN-
DANT: You are hereby summoned
to answer the Complaint
in this action, and to
serve a copy of your answer,
or, if the Complaint is not
served with this Summons,
to serve a notice of appearance,
on the Plaintiff(s)
attorney(s) within twenty
days after the service of this
Summons, exclusive of the
day of service (or within 30
days after the service is complete
if this Summons is not
personally delivered to you
within the State of New
York). In case of your failure
to appear or answer, judgment
will be taken against
you by default for the relief
demanded in the Complaint.
The Attorney for Plaintiff
has an office for business in
the County of Erie. Trial to
be held in the County of
SUFFOLK. The basis of the
venue designated above is
the location of the Mortgaged
Premises. Dated this
16th day of June, 2008,
Steven J. Baum, P.C., Attorney(s)
For Plaintiff(s), 220
Northpointe Parkway, Suite
G, Amherst, NY 14228 TO:
"SANDRA ORTIZ", (SAID
NAME BEING ASSUMED
BY AN UNKNOWN INDIVID-
UAL FOR THE PURPOSE
OF OBTAINING TITLE TO
THE PREMISES AND THE
MORTGAGE WHICH IS THE
SUBJECT OF THIS
ACTION), and "YMMER
GARCIA", (SAID NAME
BEING ASSUMED BY AN
UNKNOWN INDIVIDUAL
FOR THE PURPOSE OF
OBTAINING TITLE TO THE
PREMISES AND THE
MORTGAGE WHICH IS THE
SUBJECT OF THIS
ACTION), Defendant(s) In
this Action. The foregoing
Summons is served upon
you by publication, pursuant
to an order of HON. JOHN
J.J.JONES, JR. of the
Supreme Court of the State
of New York, dated the 8th
day of April, 2008, and filed
with the Complaint in the
Office of the SUFFOLK
County Clerk, in the City of
Riverhead. The object of this
action is to foreclose a mortgage
upon the premises
described below, executed
by SANDRA ORTIZ and
YMMER GARCIA dated the
5th day of December, 2006,
to secure the sum of
$288,320.00, and recorded at
Liber 21440 of Mortgages at
Page 340 in the Office of the
Clerk of the County of SUF-
FOLK, on the 21st day of
December, 2006; said mortgage
is to be assigned by an
Assignment to be recorded
in the Office of the Clerk of
SUFFOLK County. The property
in question is described
as follows: 24A MADISON
AVENUE, BRENTWOOD,
NY 11717 SEE FOLLOWING
DESCRIPTION District 0500,
Section 137.00, Block 01.00
and Lot 030.000 ALL that certain
plot, piece or parcel of
land, with the buildings and
improvements thereon
erected, situate, lying and
being in Brentwood Park
Extension, Brentwood, in
the Town of Islip, County of
Suffolk and State of New
York, as shown on a certain
map made in March, 1911 by
James L. Burley and entitled,
"Map of Brentwood Park
Extension, Brentwood, Suffolk
County, New York" and
filed in the Suffolk County
Clerk's Office on July 1, 1911
as Map No. 659, as and by
Lots Numbers 1 and 2 in
Block 19, said lots being
bounded and described as
follows: BEGINNING at a
point on the Westerly side of
Madison Avenue, distant
168.95 feet Northerly from
the comer formed by the
intersection of the Northerly
side of Oak Street with the
Westerly side of Madison
Avenue; RUNNING THENCE
due West, 193.2 feet to a
point; THENCE North 6
degrees 23 minutes 10 seconds
West, 40 feet to a point;
THENCE due East, 193.2
feet to the Westerly side of
Madison Avenue; THENCE
along the Westerly side of
Madison Avenue, South 6
degrees 23 minutes 10 seconds
East, 40 feet to the
point or place of BEGIN-
NING. Premises known as
24A Madison Avenue, Brentwood,
New York HELP FOR
HOMEOWNERS IN FORE-
CLOSURE NEW YORK
STATE LAW REQUIRES
THAT WE SEND YOU THIS
NOTICE ABOUT THE
FORECLOSURE PROCESS.
PLEASE READ IT CARE-
FULLY. MORTGAGE FORE-
CLOSURE IS A COMPLEX
PROCESS. SOME PEOPLE
MAY APPROACH YOU
ABOUT “SAVING” YOUR
HOME. YOU SHOULD BE
EXTREMELY CAREFUL
ABOUT ANY SUCH
PROMISES. THE STATE
ENCOURAGES YOU TO
BECOME INFORMED
ABOUT YOUR OPTIONS IN
FORECLOSURE. THERE
ARE GOVERNMENT AGEN-
CIES, LEGAL AID ENTITIES
AND OTHER NON-PROFIT
ORGANIZATIONS THAT
YOU MAY CONTACT FOR
INFORMATION ABOUT
FORECLOSURE WHILE
YOU ARE WORKING WITH
YOUR LENDER DURING
THIS PROCESS. TO
LOCATE AN ENTITY NEAR
YOU, YOU MAY CALL THE
TOLL-FREE HELPLINE
MAINTAINED BY THE NEW
YORK STATE BANKING
DEPARMENT AT 1-877-
BANK-NYS OR 1-877-226-
5697 OR VISIT THE
DEPARTMENT’S WEB SITE
AT WWW.BANKING.
STATE.NY.US/. THE STATE
DOES NOT GUARANTEE
THE ADVICE OF THESE
AGENCIES. NOTICE YOU
ARE IN DANGER OF LOS-
ING YOUR HOME If you do
not respond to this summons
and complaint by serving a
copy of the answer on the
attorney for the mortgage
company who filed this foreclosure
proceeding against
you and filing the answer
with the court, a default
judgment may be entered
and you can lose your home.
Speak to an attorney or go to
the court where your case is
pending for further information
on how to answer the
summons and protect your
property.Sending a payment
to your mortgage company
will not stop this foreclosure
action. YOU MUST
RESPOND BY SERVING A
COPY OF THE ANSWER ON
THE ATTORNEY FOR THE
PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE
COMPANY) AND FILING
THE ANSWER WITH THE
COURT. DATED: June 16,
2008 Steven J. Baum, P.C.,
Attorney(s) For Plaintiff(s),
220 Northpointe Parkway,
Suite G, Amherst, NY 14228
IB, 23565, 6/26 - 7/3, 10,
17
NOTICE OF VOLUNTARY
RECOGNITION
In accordance with
§201.6 of the Department of
Civil Service Rules and Regulations,
the East Islip Union
Free School District is
required to publish and post
notice that on June 10, 2008,
the East Islip Union Free
School District extended voluntary
recognition to the
East Islip Teachers Association
of a unit composed of
teaching assistants to be
effective July 1, 2008, which
unit shall be called the
Teacher Assistant Chapter of
the East Islip Teachers Association.
Islip Terrace, New York
June 17, 2008
Marie Rogers,
District Clerk
IB, 23566, 6/26
NOTICE OF SALE
SUPREME COURT: SUF-
FOLK COUNTY. LASALLE
BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIA-
TION, AS TRUSTEE FOR
THE STRUCTURED ASSET
INVESTMENT LOAN
TRUST, 2004-11, Pltf. vs.
JENNIFER DUDLEY, MORT-
GAGE ELECTRONIC REG-
ISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC.,
ACTING SOLELY AS NOMI-
NEE FOR FREMONT
INVESTMENT & LOAN, ITS
SUCCESSORS AND
ASSIGNS, Defts. Index #07-
11574. Pursuant to judgment
of foreclosure and sale dated
Apr. 25, 2008, I will sell at
public auction at the Islip
Town Hall, 655 Main St.,
Islip, NY on July 28, 2008 at
12:00 p.m., prem. k/a 176
Sunflower La., Islandia, NY
A/K/A Section 008.00, Block
03.00, Lot 027.000, District
0504. Approx. amt. of judgment
is $146,182.36 plus
costs and interest. Sold subject
to terms and conditions
of filed judgment and terms
of sale. GLADYS N. GEN-
TILE, Referee. ESCHEN,
FRENKEL, WEISMAN &
GORDON, LLP, Attys. for
Pltf., 20 W. Main St., Bay
Shore, NY File #23954
#72663
IB, 23567, 6/26 - 7/3, 10,
17
LEGAL NOTICE
TO THE TAXPAYERS OF
THE EAST ISLIP FIRE DIS-
TRICT:
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN, that a resolution was
duly adopted by the Board of
Fire Commissioners of the
EAST ISLIP FIRE DISTRICT,
Town of Islip, County of Suffolk,
State of New York, on
the 18th day of June 2008,
subject to a permissive referendum
as provided for by
Section 6(g) of the General
Municipal Law.
An extract of the resolution
is as follows:
The EAST ISLIP FIRE
DISTRICT maintains a Capital
Reserve Fund for Buildings
and Grounds under Section
6(g) of the General
Municipal Law in which
account there is sufficient
funds to accomplish the purpose
hereinafter set forth;
namely, the Purchase of
Computer Hardware and
Software for Computer Aided
Dispatch System, Security
System and Telephone
System in order to maintain
the high standards of the
EAST ISLIP FIRE DEPART-
MENT in the discharge of its
duties in preserving the lives
and property of the residents
of the EAST ISLIP FIRE DIS-
TRICT. The resolution further
provides that there be
transferred from the present
Capital Reserve Fund for
Buildings and Grounds of
the East Islip Fire District a
sum not to exceed Seventy-
Five Thousand ($75,000)
Dollars for said purchase
and the District Treasurer is
authorized to effect such
transfer from time to time to
effect such purchase.
This resolution shall not
take effect until thirty (30)
days unless in the meanwhile
a mandatory referendum
as provided by General
Islip Bulletin
Municipal Law is required to
be held.
Dated: June 18, 2008
BOARD OF FIRE
COMMISSIONERS
EAST ISLIP FIRE DISTRICT
TOWN OF ISLIP
ATTEST:
Laurel A. Leigh
District Secretary
IB, 23568, 6/26
NOTICE OF CHANGE IN
REGULAR MEETING
OF THE EAST ISLIP FIRE
DISTRICT
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that
the regular Business Meeting
of the Board of Fire Commissioners
of the East Islip
Fire District, 6 Wyandanch
Avenue, East Islip, NY originally
scheduled for 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday, July 16th, 2008
and been rescheduled to 7:00
p.m. on Wednesday, July 9th,
2008.
DATED: June 18, 2008
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD
OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS
OF THE EAST ISLIP FIRE
DISTRICT, TOWN OF ISLIP,
SUFFOLK COUNTY, NEW
YORK.
Laurel A. Leigh
District Secretary
IB, 23569, 6/26
Notice is hereby given that
an order entered by the
Court Suffolk County, on the
13th day of June 2008, bearing
Index No. 0819576, a
copy of which may be examined
at the office of the
clerk, located at the Kinsella
bldg, Riverhead, N.Y. grants
me the right, to assume the
name Linda Jo Dill. My present
address is 90 3rd Ave Apt
1A Bayshore, New York,
11706; The date of my birth
is 01/25/1954; My present
name is Linda Jo Crone
IB, 23570, 6/26
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Town of Islip Planning
Board will hold a public
hearing on Thursday, July 10,
2008 at 7:30 p.m. at the Islip
Town Hall, 655 Main Street,
Islip, New York to consider
the merits and to clarify the
issues of the following land
use applications and to
review the associated environmental
impacts.
Anyone desiring any information
pertaining to these
applications may write or
appear in person at that
time. Any proposed zoning
changes listed herein require
additional Town Board
approval.
This agenda is subject to
change without notice.
Please contact the Department
of Planning on the day
of the hearing to confirm
application scheduling.
Any disabled person who
needs a sign language interpreter,
auxiliary aids or special
accommodations to
attend this meeting, please
call - DIVISION OF SER-
VICES TO THE DISABLED -
224-5335 or 224-5397 TDD.
PLANNING BOARD,
TOWN OF ISLIP
FRANK TANTONE,
CHAIRMAN
EUGENE MURPHY,
COMMISSIONER
Islip, New York
June 23, 2008
Planning Board Application
- Public Hearing
1. Higbie Collision, Inc -
PB2008-23 (0500-455.00-
01.00-038.000)
East side of Higbie Lane
approximately 50’ north
of Union Boulevard, West
Islip. Applicant requests
a Planning Board Special
Permit for a spray booth
as accessory to a primary
permitted use in the Business
Three District, pursuant
to Town Code Section
68-302.1 (N). Site
plan modification may be
requested as part of this
application.
Planning Board Application
- Public Hearing
2. Hong Kong Kitchen -
PB2008-24 (0500-231.00-
01.00-012.000)
Southeast corner of Lowell
Avenue and Ocean
Street, Islip Terrace.
Applicant requests a
Planning Board Special
Permit for a minor
restaurant in the Business
1 District, pursuant
to Town Code Section 68-
272.1 (A). Site plan modification(s)
may be
requested as part of this
application.
Planning Board Application
- Public Hearing
3. AT&T Mobility, LLC -
PB2008-25 (0500-119.00-
03.00-044.000)
Northeast corner of
Brightside Avenue and
Root Avenue, Central
Islip. Applicant requests
a modification of the
conditions of Planning
Board Special Permit
PB#97-18 in order to
leave existing 125 foot
telecommunications tower
instead of the permitted
120 feet.
Planning Board Application
- Public Hearing
4. Michael Ficco - PB2008-18
(0500-369.00-01.00-
029.002)
Northwest corner of East
Main Street (S.R. 27) and
North Saxon Avenue,
Bay Shore. Applicant
requests a Planning
Board Special Permit for
a restaurant in the Business
One District, pursuant
to Town Code Section
68-272.1(G). Site
plan modification may be
requested as part of this
application. Parking and
landscaping relaxations
may also be requested.
Town Board Application
- Public Hearing
5. Greenview Properties -
CZ2008-15 (0500-302.00-
02.00-003.000)
South side of Sunrise
Highway Service Road,
Oakdale. Applicant
requests a change of
zone from Recreation
Service G District to Residence
C and Residence
CA District in order to
construct 48 senior citizen
condominiums and
82 non-age restricted
condominiums, along
with a modification of
covenants associated
with TC4094 and TC3912.
The applicant also seeks
a variance of the maximum
permitted density
to allow the number of
units proposed.
Town Board Application
- Public Hearing
6. Armando M. Hernandez -
CZ2008-20 (0500-105.00-
02.00-025.002)
South side of 2nd Street,
approximately 123’ east
of Pond Road,
Ronkonkoma. Applicant
requests a change of
zone from Industrial 1
District to Industrial 2
District to allow outdoor
storage of trucks and
trailers as an accessory
to a private carting company.
IB, 23571, 6/26
Re-Bid for Tree
Trimming Services
The Town of Islip Housing
Authority is accepting bids
for tree trimming and
removal for 2 public housing
complexes in Central Islip
and Bay Shore. A Bidder’s
Conference will be held on
Tuesday, July 8th, 2008 at
our Penataquit Village complex
on Mill Pond Lane, Bay
Shore at 10AM at the maint.
shop for a walkthrough of
both complexes. Specifications
are available by faxing
a request to 631-589-6575.
Sealed bids clearly marked
“Tree Trimming Re-Bid” are
to be received on or before
10AM on Tuesday, July 15th,
2008, addressed to the Contract
Division, Islip Housing
Authority, 963 Montauk
Highway, Oakdale, NY,
11769.
IB, 23572, 6/26
19
Islip Bulletin - June 26, 2008

20
Islip Bulletin - June 26, 2008
Classifieds • Classifieds • Classifieds • Classifieds • Classifieds
Office Rentals Office Rentals House for Sale House for Sale House for Sale
TWO ROOM
OFFICE SUITE
Patchogue Village
Long Island Advance Building
20 Medford Avenue (Route 112)
APPROXIMATELY 530 SQ. FT.
Modest rental includes heat,
A/C, electric and janitorial service
CALL 475-1000 EXT. 25
Seller
Financing
Allows
Purchase
with 5%
Downpayment!
*Requires approval of primary
lender and subject to income,
credit and other criteria.
CALL MIKE
CELL 631 294-6398
OR 631 654-8188
PATCHOGUE VILLAGE
Impressive Federal Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths,
like new maple kitchen with S/S appliances and
silestone countertops. Spacious dining room, full
basement, fireplace, garage and deck. Roof, electric and
plumbing all updated. $325,000.
REALTORS...
KEEP YOUR
PHONE
RINGING,
PUT YOUR
AD IN THE
CLASSIFIEDS!
Call for details!
Call 475-1000
or 589-6200
for information
Office Rentals Office Rentals Realtors Realtors Vacation Rentals/Sales Vacation Rentals/Sales
PATCHOGUE
475 EAST MAIN STREET
3 Office Suites Available
800 sq. ft. • 1,250 sq. ft.
2,200 sq. ft.
PROFESSIONAL / MEDICAL
Will finish to suit
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
Call Owner
631-828-9562
Realtors
American Dream Realty Properties, Inc.
“Unlocking Doors to The American Dream”
BROOKHAVEN HAMLET: Docking
Rights - Custom built home on
1.3 acres of property. Spacious 4
BR, 3.5 Bths Colonial with newly
finished sound proof basement,
FLR, FDR, Den w Cath. Ceilings
and FPL, EIK, HW flrs, Open
Floor Plan to 20 x 50 party Deck, CAC, CVAC. $624,000.
35 PATCHOGUE-YAPHANK ROAD, EAST PATCHOGUE
Office: 776-1700 Fax: 776-1705
www. AmericanDreamRealtyofLI.com
Notary on Premises • Se Habla Español • Call us for First Time Home Buyers Grants
Houses for Rent
Realtors
Houses for Rent
AMERICAN DREAM REALTY PROPERTIES, INC.
“Unlocking Doors to The American Dream”
BELLPORT VILLAGE
Custom Built 4 bedroom, 3.5 bath
Colonial, FLR with FPL, FDR,
Country EIK, Master BR Suite with
FPL, plus finished basement. This
house has it all! HW floors,
Granite, Stainless Steel Appliances.
Walk to Town and Beaches.
$3,200. mo, Security & RE Fee. Credit Check.
35 PATCHOGUE-YAPHANK ROAD, EAST PATCHOGUE
Office: 776-1700 Fax: 776-1705
www. AmericanDreamRealtyofLI.com
Notary on Premises • Se Habla Español • Call us for First Time Home Buyers Grants
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).
CALL JOANNE TUTHILL
Lic. RE Salesperson
Notary Public
Office Rentals
ONE/TWO
PERSON OFFICE
Patchogue Village
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
BELLBROOK
REALTY, INC.
66 Medford Avenue,
Patchogue
BROOKHAVEN - This beautiful home features master suite with
custom WIC, 3 large bedrooms, 2.5 baths, formal living room,
formal dining room, family room with fireplace, EIK with stainless
steel appliances, laundry room, hardwood floors, crown moldings,
200 amps, full basement and 2-car garage all situated on a private
1.04 acre. Must see! Just Reduced! $629,000.
289-4000
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
MLS
BELLPORT
Charming
Updated Cape
on fabulous
landscaped
property.
4 BRs, 2 baths,
FDR, family
room with
fireplace/wood stove and eat-in kitchen. New roof, new
heating system, new cesspool with two overflows. IGP with
waterfall, built-in love seat, cabana with refrigerator and TV.
2.5 car garage with separate workshop, separate driveway
for boat, 1 mile to beach. $359,000.
BELLBROOK REALTY, INC.
66 Medford Avenue, Patchogue
To view this property please
call Joanne Tuthill, Lic. RE
Salesperson / Notary Public
289-4000
Office Rentals
PATCHOGUE OFFICE
SPACE FOR RENT
83 East Main St., approx. 800
sq. ft. 3 Offices w/reception
area. Private bathroom &
kitchen area. Reasonable rent.
(516)-297-6708
PATCHOGUE VILLAGE OFFICE
IN MALL ACROSS FROM THE
PATCHOGUE THEATER.
Inexpensive
$300. & up
(631) 758-7975
®
FIRE ISLAND
Davis Park/Ocean Ridge
Sales & Rentals
Lydia Carmody Pucci, Lic. R.E. Broker
212-496-6402 / 631-597-6672
Gerald Benson, Lic. R.E. Salesperson
631-597-6554
Davis Park
Fire Island
This house is one in from
the Great South Bay (great
views and bay access) and
it’s priced to sell. Just
bring your paint brush and
enjoy the summer.
We have many more
houses to offer!
NANCY BUSH, R.E. BROKER
Mainland 472-0530 • Beach 597-9786
Back to the Beach!
Davis Park/
Ocean Ridge
Gas prices zooming –
vacation close to home.
RENTALS & SALES
Gervaise Miller Baker
631
475-2281
Commercial Sales
BUILDING WITH
5 APARTMENTS
and/or
TAVERN FOR SALE IN
PATCHOGUE.
$680,000.
Call Bill 631-277-4869
Cottage for Rent
BLUE POINT
Cottage In The Woods
1BR, Fireplace, Deck, Wood
Paneled, New Gas Heat.
1 Year Lease.
$1,250. + Security & Utilities.
589-7529 or 218-7534
OPEN HOUSE
July 5 • 12-3PM
Cottage for Rent
BELLPORT SOUTH 2 BRs for 1 or 2.
Quiet area, shed. $1,200. + utilities. 1
year lease. 1 month sec.
631-286-1934
CANAAN LAKE AREA
Furnished 1BR, Living
Room/Kitchen combo &
bath. Private driveway, private
patio enclosed area.
Single occupancy only.
All utils. & basic cable incl.
$950. + security
& credit check.
631-289-0873

TM
Classifieds • Classifieds • Classifieds • Classifieds • Classifieds
Health Care Employment Health Care Employment Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted
…the people with a heart
VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT
PER DIEM RN
INSTRUCTOR
Licensed Home Care
Agency Servicing
Suffolk County Needs
RN with a heart to
join our caring team.
www.pthomecare.com
If you are tired of paperwork, working weekends
and need a schedule that meets your needs:
Fax resume to Denise Sample
631-234-1293 or Call 631-234-1121
Executive Assistant - Media
5 Days per week, 8 am - 3 pm
MAC/Internet savvy.
Bellport on the bay location.
631-286-2682 or 212-223-4887 or
P.O. Box 531, Bellport, NY 11713-0531
or interview7673@gmail.com
PART TIME
School District Treasurer
EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY
Up to 18 hours per week
Salary range of $15,000 - $20,000 DOE
Interested and qualified applicants should mail their
resume and cover letter to
Mr. James Willis, Assistant Superintendent for Human
Resources, South Country School District,
189 Dunton Avenue, East Patchogue, NY 11772
21
Islip Bulletin - June 26, 2008
Houses for Rent
BAYPORT SOUTH
7 Room Colonial $2,500.
2 Fireplaces, 3 Baths, Den, CAC,
2 Car, All Appliances. Lots More!
Saltbox Realty
472-3300
BAYPORT
Waterfront
4,500+ sq. ft. with boat slips,
$3,750. mo. Buy - $1,395M.
Norm Marcioch
Prudential Douglas Elliman RE
589-8500 ext. 216
BELLPORT
Country Club Rd.
2 BR, 1 bath, LR with fireplace,
CAC, detached garage.
$1,200./mo + util.
1 month sec. req’d. N/P
286-9480 or 987-8965
BROOKHAVEN HAMLET
Available currently.
Secluded wooded area. Furnished
w/garage & pool.
No smoking/pets.
Ref’s req’d. $1,500. mo. + utils.
Call Kevin 9AM-9PM. Lv. message.
516-785-7426
EAST PATCHOGUE
Quiet, secluded cabin for rent.
Newly decorated
1 room studio.
No Pets. $1,000./mo + util.
1 mo. sec. req’d.
631-289-0655
MEDFORD
2 BR, LR, EIK, bath,
washer/dryer. Clean.
No smoking/pets.
$1,200. + utils.
631-697-2346
PATCHOGUE
4 bedroom, 2 bath, newly
renovated, modern
conveniences.
$2,000. + references
& security.
631-475-0519
Houses for Rent
PATCHOGUE VILLAGE
2BR, LR, DR, Kit.
$1,350./mo.+ util.+ sec.
N/P. N/S.
631-286-9169
Apartments for Rent
BAYPORT Spacious 1 BR basement
apt. with private entrance. N/S N/P.
$850. includes all. 589-2345.
BELLPORT
South of South Country Rd.
(1) Bedroom, Living
Room/Kitchen, New Bath &
Flooring. N/P N/S, Cable,
Electric. Single Occ.
$975.
631-219-7495
BELLPORT VILLAGE 1 BR apt. Clean.
Pvt. ent., N/S, N/P. $950.
631-803-0493
BELLPORT VILLAGE
1 BR Apt. KIT, LR & Full Bath.
Private Entrance.
Like New.
(631) 286-1790
BLUE POINT SOUTH
Large Studio. EIK, 1 Bath, Private
Entry, Quiet. N/S N/P.
References & Security.
$690. Incls. All.
631-363-7136
E. PATCHOGUE Immaculate 1 BR, A/C,
pvt. ent., 2nd flr., Sing. Occ. Quiet
great location. N/S, N/P. Ref./Sec.
$975. 516-901-0801.
EAST PATCHOGUE
1 BR, LR, KIT. Basement apt. 4
windows, pvt. ent.
No smoking/pets.
Refs. req’d. + 1 mo. sec.
$900. inclds. all.
(631) 447-8130
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 to cover theater,
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, NY 11772
or e-mail at advletters@optonline.net
Apartments for Rent
EAST PATCHOGUE
BY THE BAY
Spacious 2 BR, LR, DR,
EIK & full bath.
$1,275. includes heat.
631-447-1350
EAST PATCHOGUE
Charming 3 Room Apartment
Sunny, Private Separate Entrance,
Driveway. All New, Walk to Water
No Smoking/Pets
References/Security
$1,100./mo. Includes Utilities
289-7207
EAST PATCHOGUE
New 1 BR apt. Private ent.,
stainless steel appl., wood & tile
floors. Walk to bay & boat ramp.
Driveway pkg. N/S, N/P. Ref. &
sec. $1,000. util. incl.
987-2617
EAST PATCHOGUE
Short walk to bay. Large 1 BR, LR,
full bath, EIK & deck. SUPER
CLEAN 2nd floor apt. Off street
parking. No smoking/pets.
Credit check req’d. $925. + utils.
631-363-0095
New Furnished Studio. Full bath, private
entrance, N/S, N/P. $950. Incls.
all. 567-8424.
TRYING TO SELL YOUR CAR,
HOME, FURNITURE, ETC.?
Run Your Personal or Classified Ad
4 Weeks for the Price of 2 Weeks!!
Cancel Your Ad at Anytime. However, There Can Be No Refunds or Exchanges
Apartments for Rent
MEDFORD - The Pines
1 BR, LR, Kit. 2nd floor, private
deck, driveway parking.
$850./mo includes util. & DirecTV.
Ref. & Sec. req’d. N/P.
289-0084
OAKDALE
2BR. Full Bath, Basement,
Garage, Large Yard. Close To Bus
and Shopping. Electric, Gas
and Water Included.
$1,600. Per Month.
631-668-4535 or 871-5107
PATCHOGUE 1BR, pvt. ent., EIK, LR,
DR, bath, cable incl. N/S, N/P $975.
475-8832
PATCHOGUE 2 Rm furn. apt., sep. ent.
& heat. Cable, elec., heat & wireless
int. incl. Pvt. dr. $900. 516-446-1150.
PATCHOGUE EAST
2 BR, EIK, Living Room
Full Bath, Washer/Dryer
$1,475. includes all utilities
631-286-7956
PATCHOGUE
New sunlit 1 BR, hardwood floors,
patio & courtyard.
Single occupancy.
No smoking/pets.
IMMEDIATE - $950. pays all.
(631) 879-7093
CALL TODAY!
THE LONG ISLAND ADVANCE 475-1000 • FAX 475-1565
THE SUFFOLK COUNTY NEWS/ISLIP BULLETIN 589-6200 • FAX 589-3246
E-mail LIAproduction@optonline.net
COOK WANTED
Part Time - Full Time
Must be able to multi-task
English speaking a must
APPLY IN PERSON
117 South Country Road, Bellport
286-6400
Personal
Trainer/Therapist
5 Days per week, 8 am - 10 am
Experienced.
Bellport on the bay location.
631-286-2682 or 212-223-4887 or
P.O. Box 531, Bellport, NY 11713-0531
or interview7673@gmail.com
Apartments for Rent
PATCHOGUE VILLAGE
Bright lg. 1 BR. 2nd. floor, pvt ent.
No smoking/pets.
Ref’s. & 1 mo. sec. req’d.
$1,150. heat & water incl’d.
447-2626
PATCHOGUE VILLAGE Spacious, pristine,
plus. 1 BR, pvt. ent. newly renovated.
Cable & heat incl. $1,200. + sec.
(516) 443-2902
SAYVILLE 4 room apt. Full bath &
kitchen. $1,250. includes all. Call
363-2261.
SAYVILLE GARDEN
APARTMENTS
Spacious 1 & 2 BR apts. with
renovated kitchen and new
appliances from $1,075. to
$1,250. Includes basic cable
and parking, laundry facilities
and superintendent on
premises. Walk to bus, train
and shops. Just minutes away
from the Fire Island Ferry.
NO PETS AND NO BROKER
FEES. Call 914-668-7902
ext. 13 for information.
Apartments for Rent
SAYVILLE APARTMENTS
1BR, Lg Kit, LR. N/S N/P.
$1,100. + Security & Utilities.
2BR Duplex 2 Full Baths.
$1,400. Per Month + Security &
Utilities. N/S N/P
655-7817
WEST SAYVILLE
1BR, Hardwood Floors, New
Paint, Lg Yard. 1 Year Lease &
Security. $950. Per Month.
Includes Heat.
589-7529 or 218-7534
Furnished Room
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT Cable
included. Avail. immed. $140./wk + 1
wk. dep. 289-3870
Houses for Sale
FORECLOSED HOME AUCTION
FLORIDA STATEWIDE 1000+ Homes
Must Be Sold! Free Catalog 800-616-
8160 USHomeAuction.com. {N}
COMMERCIAL CLASSIFIED
3 LINES OR LESS
$25.00 per week
PERSONAL CLASSIFIED
3 LINES OR LESS
$21.00 per week
s r r
DEADLINE
Tuesdays 11:00 a.m.

22
Islip Bulletin - June 26, 2008
Classifieds • Classifieds • Classifieds • Classifieds • Classifieds
Health/Fitness
Health/Fitness
Auction
Auction
Miscellaneous for Sale Miscellaneous for Sale
Specialized Services
Geranium
Skin Therapy
Specialized Services
at Trendsetters
“Customized Care for Your Skin”
26 Montauk Highway, Blue Point • 363.2430
JOHN VAN DER ZALM
437 Head of Neck Road
Bellport
Facials • Microcurrent • Microdermabrasion
Wanted to Buy
Wanted to Buy
Gift Certificates
In-Home Services Available
DEBBIE GAYNOR
NY Lic. Aesthetician
LONG ISLAND’S LARGEST RARE COIN STORE • COIN BUYERS FOR 33 YEARS
Coin Galleries Of Oyster Bay
Keith Hernandez
says “Sell your coins
& jewelry to the
professional at
Coin Galleries of
Oyster Bay.”
Real Estate
NEW ARIZONA LAND RUSH! 1 OR 2-
1/2 "FOOTBALL FIELD" SIZED LOTS!
$0 DOWN. $0 INTEREST. $159-$208
PER MONTH! MONEY BACK GUARAN-
TEE! 877-501-3978 or www.sunsiteslandrush.com.
{N}
Upstate, Narrowsburg- Contemporary
Farmhouse. Lots of Glass, Spacious
LR, Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Full
Basement. 24+/- Country Acres,
Views, Pastures, Stonewalls.
$395,000 #6103 www.eaglevalleyrealty.com
845-252-3085. {N}
Waterfront Properties
North Carolia Lakefront Community 1
1/2 acre's + homesites Starting at
$99,000 1-800-709-Lake(5253). {N}
Land
Coastal Georgia-Gated Golf/ Waterfront
Community located between
Savannah and St.Simons Island. Fitness
Center, nature trails, tennis, boat
docks, SPECIAL PRICING starting at
$65k.1-877-266-7376. {N}
MUST SELL TO AVOID FORECLO-
SURE! 20 acres- was 149,900, NOW
$59,900 Incredible investment opportunity!
Woods, awesome views, 6
miles to Cooperstown, NY! Own w/
10% down! Hurry! 877-902-5263. {N}
Business for Sale
OYSTER BAY
90 South Street (Route 106),
Oyster Bay, NY (516) 922-022
Gallery Hours:
10:30am-5:30pm Mon thru Sat
LAWN
MAINTENANCE
One-Man Operation
Nets 50K in 9 months
1-888-277-0952
WE BUY
COINS • GOLD • SILVER • JEWELRY • STAMPS • DIAMONDS
10K - 14K - 18K - 22K • Sports/Celebrity/Memorabilia
Paper Money - Rare Certified Coins - Pre-1965 US
Silver Coins - Estate Appraisals
GOVERNMENT ISSUED PROOF SETS AND MINT SETS
COMICS • TRADING CARDS
1-800-200-0129
LYNBROOK
629 Sunrise Hwy (Philips Plaza),
Lynbrook, NY (516) 887-7300
Gallery Hours:
10:00am-5:00pm Mon thru Sat
Vacation Sales/Rentals
OCEAN RIDGE/
DAVIS PARK
4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, CAC,
DirecTV, Washer/Dryer,
Outside Shower.
July/Aug. weekly rentals.
631-289-4828
Loans/Mortgages
★ Economic Assistance Programs★
“NEW” U.S. Government
5% Fixed Rate Mortgages
Refinance, Purchase, Consolidate,
Remodel, Business Loans. $$ Any
Reason. Quick/Easy Government Help
1-800-US-4-LOANS
★ 874-5626 ★
Health Care Employment
Certified Nurses Aides
Are you compassionate, reliable &
dependable? Do you enjoy helping
those in need? If yes, then join our
family of dedicated caregivers.
Excellent salary, benefits & work
environment are offered.
Bellhaven Nursing Center
110 Beaver Dam Road
Brookhaven, NY
Phone (631) 286-8100
info@bellhavennursing.com
Help Wanted
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST/
ASSISTANT
Entry level, will train.
Good career opportunity.
Computer skills necessary.
Some evenings & Saturdays.
Patchogue.
631- 289-1919
FINE JEWELRY STORE
IN SAYVILLE
Two Positions Available.
EXPERIENCED JEWELER and
EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON
Call 631-218-9360
FIRE ISLAND DELI HELP
IMMEDIATE. P/T & F/T.
Must be 18 or older. Paid ferry.
Experience not necessary.
597-6588 ask for Sarah or
leave name & number
FULL TIME SECRETARY
Small law office seeks full time
secretary; heavy phones,
computer & client contact; prior
law office experience a plus, but
will train right person.
Fax resume & salary
requirements to
631-286-6188,
or call 631-286-3500.
Help Wanted
INCORPORATED VILLAGE
OF PATCHOGUE
DEPARTMENT OF PARKS
& RECREATION
currently has
positions open for:
• Lifeguards,
all certification required.
• Waterfront,
W.S.I. preferred.
• Experienced
sailing instructor.
Call 631-475-4302
9 to 4:30.
LEGAL SECRETARY
Part Time; Experienced;
For Busy Sayville Personal
Injury Law Firm.
Position Requires Knowledge Of
Plaintiff And Defense Litigation.
Individual Must Have Excellent
Communication Skills And Must
Understand The Demand Of A
Client-Driven Enviroment. Salary
Will Commensurate With
Experience. Bi-Lingual A Plus.
Fax Resume To Ann Marie @
631-589-9300
MEDICAL OFFICE
Part time, 20 to 25 hours
per week.
Assisting patients and other duties.
Will train.
475-0804
Thank you for reading your hometown newspaper.
Financial
CASH NOW
FOR STRUCTURED SETTLEMENTS,
ANNUITIES and INSURANCE PAYOUTS
(800) 794-7310
J.G. Wentworth
means
CASH NOW
for Structured
Settlements!
Help Wanted
PERMANENT PART TIME
MEDICAL ASSISTANT
Busy Patchogue
Podiatry Office
Tues. & Fri. 15 1/2 hrs.
Experience a plus. Will train.
Salary depends on experience.
FAX RESUME TO:
631-475-3036
SECURITY GUARDS
75 Corporate Security Positions
Available. F/T & P/T. No Experience
Necessary. Will Train.
Call Mr. Thomas @
800-303-2363
As seen
on T.V.
Financial
Help Wanted
WATER SAFETY
INSTRUCTORS
needed for the
month of July
MONDAY - THURSDAY
10AM-2PM
Children’s Summer Swim
Program. Indoor pool at
St. Joseph’s College,
Patchogue
Call Kirill Alekseyev
at 631-447-3348
Shop Locally!
Support Our
Advertisers.

Classifieds • Classifieds • Classifieds • Classifieds • Classifieds
Home Improvement
s
r
r
Home Improvement
Serving Your Neighborhood Since 1985
• PVC Vinyl
• Arbors & Pergolas
SPRINKLER ONE
LAWN SPRINKLERS
Installation • Spring Turn On / Winterization Parts
Service • Hydroseeding • Grading • Sod • Plantings
Landscape Design • Stone Driveways • Decks
Masonry • Landscape Lighting
Putting Greens • Drainage
Licensed / Insured
286-7751
Cell 455-4653
• Custom Wood
• Chain Link/Slats
631-224-7905
www.sprinkleroneservices.com
• Custom Entrance Ways
• Estate Ornamental
Aluminum Fence
EXPERT INSTALL • DELIVERY AVAILABLE
Fax: 631-224-7925
FREE ESTIMATES
SHOWROOM: 3310 SUNRISE HWY, EAST ISLIP • Just West of Connetquot Ave.
Steven Hollmann
WE STOCK ALSIDE SIDING & WINDOWS • FREE DELIVERY
Home Improvement
Home Improvement
• FREE ESTIMATES • OPEN 7 DAYS • FINANCING AVAILABLE
0 0
Call for
Details
%
INTEREST
PAYMENTS
FOR 1 YEAR
• SIDING • WINDOWS • ROOFING
SHOWROOM WAREHOUSE
Call 631 732-7700
394 Middle Country Road, Selden
(1/4 mile west of Route 83)
LICENSED & INSURED Suffolk #14380-HI Nassau #H1BEB350000
Free Estimates
24/7 Painting &
Power Washing
WE STOCK ALSIDE SIDING & WINDOWS • FREE DELIVERY
Automotive
Automotive
23
Islip Bulletin - June 26, 2008
Help Wanted
Wanted to Buy
Commercial, Residential, Interior, Exterior
Decks & Staining
WAITRESS/CASHIER
DAY SHIFTS
Apply in person.
470 E. Main St.
Or call: 654-9820
EARN UP TO $550 WEEKLY Helping
the government PT No Experience.
Excellent Opportunity. Call Today!! 1-
800-488-2921 Ask for Department D-
9. {N}
NOW AVAILABLE! 2008 POST OFFICE
JOBS. $18- $20/ HR. NO EXPERI-
ENCE, PAID TRAINING, FED BENE-
FITS, VACATIONS. CALL 1-800-910-
9941 TODAY! REF #NY07. {N}
STARBUCKS TYPE ROUTE GUARAN-
TEED ACCTS. $75K- $400K profit
potential 30 years established co. Call
24/7 1-866-978-5299. {N}
ACTORS, MODELS, EXTRAS, BRIGH-
TIZE MODELS/ EXTRAS, INC. Exciting
World of Entertainment, Free Evaluation,
No Experience. All Types, Ages,
Sizes (Plus Size/ Petites), Unique
Looks. 516-799-8085. {N}
AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train for high
paying Aviation Maintenance Career.
FAA approved program. Financial aid if
qualified- Job placement assistance.
Aviation Institute of Maintenance
(888)349-5387. {N}
NAT'L ORGANIZATION NOW HIRING
Avg. Pay $20/hour or $57K/yr. including
Federal Benefits and OT. Offered by
USWA 1-866-920-3181. {N}
Medical
GET YOUR NEW POWER WHEEL-
CHAIRS, POWER SCOOTERS AND
HOSPITAL BEDS AT ABSOLUTELY NO
COST TO YOU!! FASTEST DELIVERY
AVAILABLE!! CALL TOLL FREE TO
QUALIFY. 1-800-470-7562. {N}
Childcare
FORMER KINDERGARTEN
TEACHER WILL CARE
FOR YOUR CHILD.
Safe environment, lunch provided.
Avail. F/T or P/T, Mon.-Fri.
Before school care and summer
coverage available.
Call Dawn 654-2247
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 888-
771-3496. {N}
ANTIQUE TOOLS for my collection
related to Agriculture, Blacksmithing,
Carpentry, Shellfish & Eel Harvesting.
Call Ronald Bush 631-472-0530
WANTED
Licensed collector looking
to purchase your firearms.
One gun or entire
collection. Old or new.
Fair prices paid.
Don’t let them
rust in your closet!
Call: 631-356-4578
WILL BUY model trains, any gauge.
(631) 294-2322
Cleaning Services
Tired of Those
“Dust and
Vacuum”
Cleaning
Services
That Promise
Everything But
Don’t Deliver?
So was I, and that’s
why I put together
Hampton Home
Coordinating
20 years ago.
Why did the customer who works
all week have her home cleaned
by a “professional” and then have
to clean up after them? I specialize
in what other services term
“heavy cleaning” each time I
clean, and, because my business
is strictly owner operated, you
are assured of the same person
every time. For that personalized
touch,
CALL
475-6810
RESIDENTIAL CLEANING
Quality is My Concern
SPARKLE & SHINE CLEANING
Owner operated for 20 years.
Laundry, ironing, bed linens,
errands, grocery shopping.
EXCELLENT LOCAL REFERENCES.
631-909-2825 or
631-384-9040
Michael
631-903-3736
Licensed & Insured
Estate Sale
BLUE POINT Sat. 6/28 & Sun. 6/29, 9
- 3. 6 Oakwood St. Tools & furniture.
ALL MUST GO!
Entertainment
HALL FOR RENT
Main Street Sayville
BEST DEAL IN TOWN
Groups of Up to Eighty People
Plenty of Parking
CONTACT MIKE AT
589-0315
Yard/Garage Sales
BAYPORT Sat. 6/28 9-3PM. R/D 6/29.
Furniture, China, antiques, bric-a-brac.
Everything goes! 44 Snedecor Ave.
BLUE POINT Sat. 6/28, 9-3PM. R/D
6/29. Furniture, jewelry & lots more!
Lacy Court.
MANORVILLE Sat. 6/28 - 10AM -
4PM. Huge multi-family yard & moving
sale! Collectibles, home goods,
tons of stuff! 89 Rabbitt Run, in Silver
Ponds, off Bauer. Press #89 at gate for
entry.
PATCHOGUE, Sat. 6/28, & Sun. 6/29.
8AM-2PM. 3 Oxbow Rd. Moving sale.
Multi family. Contents of home, everything
must go.
SAYVILLE 6/28 9-3PM. R/D 6/29. 3
family. Fish, golf, baby furn, linens &
toys. 8 Revelyn Ct. Off Lincoln.
SAYVILLE 6/28, 8-1PM. Toys, household
items, clothes, plants. 711 Lincoln
Ave.
Moving Sale
W. SAYVILLE June 28-29th. 9-4PM.
Furn, tools, books, bikes, electronics.
Lots more! 93 Rollstone Ave.
Landscaping
DAN THE GARDENER
Design & Maintenance of
Flower Gardens. Perennials,
Roses, Flowering Trees
and Shrubs.
472-9395
P.O. Box 136
Bayport, NY 11705
Landscaping
PREMIER
Lawn & Landscape
MAINTENANCE
631-654-5901
QUARLTERE’S
TREE SERVICE
Residential & Commercial
* Tree Removal & Pruning
* Stump Grinding
* Prompt Service
* Reasonable Rates
* Free Estimates
447-5362
Home Improvement
BASILICATO
CONSTRUCTION
All Phases of Home Improvement
Siding, Windows, Doors,
Roofs, Decks
Licensed & Insured
286-3341
KIRK THORVALDSEN
Carpentry, Decks,
Fences, Painting.
Small Jobs Preferred!
987-8082
Lic. 36173-H Insured
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
Specialized Services
BELLPORT
JEWELERS &GALLERIES
Clean Out & CASH In!
Come to us or we’ll come to you
WE BUY
Jewelry, Coins,
Stamps, Watches
1 FREE WATCH
BATTERY REPLACEMENT
Standard watches. Only 1 per customer
631-286-7700
www.BELLPORTGALLERIES.com
5 BELLPORT LANE,
BELLPORT, NY 11713
Buy it, sell it, find it in
the Classifieds.
• Real Estate Sales & Rentals
• Yard/Garage Sale Listings
• Employment Opportunities
• Home Improvement
• Landscapers
• Boat & Auto Sales
Trailers/Campers
MOBILE HOME
FOR SALE
Safety Harbor, Florida, on the
west coast. 5 star park,
corner lot. 12’ x 60’ 1972
Twin Lakes, 2 BR, 1 1/2 bath,
large enclosed porch.
GREAT WINTER HOME!
$5,995.
631-730-8618
Automotive
GET A FREE VACATION and an IRS tax
write off when you DONATE your
vechile, boat, real estate, good furniture
or collectibles. CAll 1-800-338-
6724. {N}
DONATE VEHICLE: RECEIVE $1000
GROCERY COUPON. NOAH'S ARC
SUPPORT NO KILL SHELTERS,
RESEARCH TO ADVANCE VETERI-
NARY TREATMENTS FREE TOWING,
TAX DEDUCTIBLE, NON-RUNNERS
ACCEPTED 1-866-912-GIVE.{N}
Please DONATE your car. 1-800-692-
1221 CHILDRENS HOPE CHARITIES
Tax deductible - free pick up - any condition.
Also receive gift certificate for
each car donated. Help Us, Help Children.
{N}
Advertise with us for
2 weeks and receive
2 WEEKS FREE!
No ad is too small or too large for this offer.
Call us to book your space.
We have many eager readers
waiting to see your ad.
PLEASE CALL 631-589-6200

24
Islip Bulletin - June 26, 2008
SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS
Islip’s Malcolm Brown (right) with ball warms up before the game.
IB/Jeffrey Bessen
Winning by a shoe
NYC rallies to beat LI with TD with 23 seconds left
By JEFFREY BESSEN
HEMPSTEAD – A record-breaking crowd of
11,005 witnessed a wild finish as the New York City
team edged the Long Island squad 21-20 in the 11th
annual Outback Steakhouse Empire Challenge football
game at Hofstra University’s Shuart Stadium on
Tuesday.
With the ball on its own 23 yard line and facing a
fourth and 20, NYC quarterback Jeffrey Legree
tossed the ball to Shaahiyn Alston, who cut left, then
came back right, lost his shoe and headed down the
sideline for a 57-yard gain that put the ball on Long
Island’s 24 after a sideline interference penalty
against the City team.
But Legree, who was named the Timothy O’Brien
Award winner, lofted the ball into the end of the end
zone in the far left corner for Stephan Benjamin to tie
the game at 20 with 23 second remaining in regulation.
O’Brien, a Boomer Esiason Foundation worker,
lost his life on Sept. 11.
St. Joseph’s Michael Horowitz, with a pair of golden
colored kicking shoes, lifted his third point-after
over the cross bar for the one-point win. It was the
second consecutive victory for NYC.
“This guy told me for eight years that he would play
in this game and have the game of his life,” said
Boomer Esiason, whose foundation sponsors this
game. Legree was 10-for-20, passing with 149 yards
and two touchdowns.
The game is one of several events sponsored by the
Boomer Esiason Foundation to raise money and
East Islip head coach Sal Ciampi puts his foot into
a punt as he warmed up the special teams before
this year’s Outback Steakhouse Empire Challenge
football game.
IB/Jeffrey Bessen
awareness of cystic fibrosis, a genetic disease that
causes mucus to build up and clog some of the body’s
organs, especially the lungs and pancreas. Esiason’s
son, Gunnar, has the illness.
Despite the loss, it did not dull the shine of playing
in this game for the local Long Island participants.
East Islip’s Vinny Acquavita, who got to snap the ball
to his coach Sal Ciampi during pre-game warm ups,
was thrilled.
“It feels great from the beginning of the year. I
thought I would be too small for this, but when I
finally got this, I was so excited,” he said. “I can’t
believe I am here right now. It is so much fun.”
Even the coaches were excited. Jamie Lynch, who
See WINNING on page 17
Bay Shore celebrates its athletes
Claude Kasman, director of Health,
Physical Education and Athletics, and
Judy Cummings, assistant director,
congratulated the following teams and
coaches on winning the Section XI
Sportsmanship Award:
Wrestling – Matt Horsley, coach; JV2
Wrestling – Dan Atkins, coach; JV2
Boys’ Basketball – Dave Mayo, coach;
JV Girls’ Basketball – Janine Mazzie,
coach; Middle School 8 Girls’ Basketball
– Leslie Danowski and Colin
Leary, coaches.
These team players exemplify the
spirit of sportsmanship elevating an
athletic contest to a positive educational
experience.
These athletes and coaches were
named All-Long Island: Bowling – Jon
Trzcinski; Basketball – Booker Hucks,
Track – Sarah McCurdy and coach
Steve Borbet.
Special thanks goes to the Ty Hellriegel
Peregrine Foundation for its
financial support of the Bay Shore Sailing
Team. In their brother’s memory,
the foundation donated $1,000 to the
team that shares Ty’s love for the sea,
the promotion of the sport and inspiration
of young people.
Congratulations to the Varsity Girls’
Winter Track Team and coach Steve
Borbet on receiving the Scholar Athlete
Team Award. The New York State
Public High School Athletic Association
(NYSPHSAA) recognizes teams
that are able to achieve success in the
classroom as well as on the playing
field. The girls’ commitment to excellence
on the track as well as in the
classroom serves as a model for others
to follow.
Olivia O’Connor, a Bay Shore Middle
School seventh grade member of the
Bay Shore Gymnastics Team was
named to the Section XI “All-State”
Suffolk County Team. This achievement
was accomplished at the Suffolk
County Girls’ Gymnastics Individual
Championship.
This outstanding athlete placed
fourth on the uneven bars with a score
of 9.425 at the NYSPHSAA Girls’ Gymnastics
State Championships coached
by Bay Shore High School alumnus, Jeff
Reid. The girls’ gymnastics team will be
enjoying their second season this fall.
Physical activity and fun. Who would
have thought that they could go so
well together? The physical education
teachers at Mary G. Clarkson, the staff,
parents and second graders participated
in competitions of challenging feats
of physical ability and endurance in
March.
Everyone in attendance took part in
one form or another. The contestants
were divided into teams: staff vs. parents
vs. children, and the audience
participated by cheering on the contestants.
All of the activities were cleverly
designed to be rousing, gripping,
refreshingly invigorating, and heart
healthy for the participants as well as
entertaining for the audience. Of
course, all of the teams experienced
their share of wins and losses, but in
the end, it was the children who won
the day. ■