Westbury Carle Place Guide 10-11-17

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The Westbur y Times

TH ANNIVERSA RY 110

PRESENTS

WESTBURY CARLE PLACE 2017 GUIDE

Erin Andrews

Television Personality Orangetheory Fitness Member

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WESTBURY/CARLE PLACE GUIDE • OCTOBER 11 - 17, 2017

Fall is for Planting

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Leyland Cypress, Arborvitae, Skip Laurel and more


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WESTBURY/CARLE PLACE GUIDE • OCTOBER 11 - 17, 2017

From Italy With Love CERTIFIED DIAMONDS & JEWELRY From Italy With Love, located at 473 Old Country Road in Westbury, would like to take this opportunity to thank our customers for their loyal patronage. We are privileged to have been a part of the many milestones in your lives: births, Christenings, Confirmations, Bar/ Bat Mitzvahs, birthdays and, of course, weddings. Sharing these experiences with you has created a bond of friendship, for which we are truly grateful. Established for over 35 years, we are a member of the Better Business Bureau, Jewelers Vigilance Committee, Jewelers of America and the Consolidated Jewelers Association of New York. We carry an impressive range of jewelry including rings, engagement rings and wedding bands in gold or platinum, pendants, bracelets, ankle bracelets, religious jewelry, charms, earrings, tie tacs, money clips, bridal party gifts, as well as a full line of Bulova, Citizen, Tissot, BOLD and Movado watches. Our jewelry is never sold at retail prices. If you are shopping for a diamond, we sell high quality, GIA certified diamonds, at wholesale prices. When a diamond is purchased at our store, we will gladly upgrade at a later time and credit your purchase price towards a new diamond. OUR DEDICATED STAFF OF PROFESSIONALS PROVIDES SUCH SERVICES AS:

✹ Expert jewelry repair on platinum, gold or silver. ✹ Expert watch repair. ✹ Watch batteries. ✹ Remount your diamond into a new ring or pendant. ✹ Pearl Restringing. ✹ Appraisals. ✹ Custom designs. ✹ All work done on premises. In addition, we buy gold and diamonds for cash and offer the highest prices. We take pride in providing our customers with quality merchandise, at an affordable price. There is something in our store for every sentiment, holiday, occasion and budget, and we look forward to the opportunity to assist you with your jewelry purchases in the years to come.

473 Old Country Road, Westbury • 333-3702 FromItalyWithLoveJewelers.com Opposite Cheesecake Factory at the Source Mall

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WESTBURY/CARLE PLACE GUIDE • OCTOBER 11 - 17, 2017

The Westbur y Times PRESENTS

110 TH ANNIVERSARY

WESTBURY CARLE PLACE GUIDE

Celebrating 110 Years Of News

F The earliest editions of The Westbury Times were printed as a broadsheet, with local news filling the cover. This issue from Feb. 7, 1936, covered area clubs, including the Girl Scouts and Ukrainian Society, crime, veterans affairs and encouraged readers to “buy American-made.” It sold for 5 cents and was published on Fridays at 249 Drexel Ave. in Westbury.

or the last 110 years, The Westbury Times has been covering the news and issues residents want to know about. As they flip through the pages of the paper, readers can expect engaging, accurate coverage of politics, school events, community organizations, local leaders, sports teams and much more. Over the last 11 decades, the paper has changed in many ways—we’ve gone to full color, traded pictures for illustrations and added special sections to pack in extra content. But despite the changes, we’ve remained committed to our mission of providing readers high quality content that gives them an inside look into the community where they live, work and play. Here’s a brief look back at the history of your hometown paper.

In 1936, Westbury made plans for a model home program. The article reads that while neighboring communities had experienced “remarkable growth,” Westbury had seen a “very gradual growth,” but that was expected to change with the addition of the Northern State Parkway, which made the community much more accessible. “The business men of the community feel that the time is ripe to bring the many splendid advantages afforded by Westbury for the residential purposes to the attention of prospective residents,” reads the article.

The Westbury Times has always covered the news of local organizations. In 1965, the planning committee of the Westbury A.M.E. Zion Church got a spotlight, as they discussed plans for the annual church dinner. Pictured (from left) are Donald Hendricks, Mrs. George Barrett, Mrs. Ruth Hendricks, Mrs. Jesse Pone, Mrs. Mayme Cooper and Mrs. Grover Mickle.

The LIRR Bridge is “dangerous,” reads this cover story from January 1957. The original Ellison Avenue bridge was built in 1896, then rebuilt as a two-lane roadway with sidewalks in 1941. Though in 1957 Mayor Hunter said the bridge couldn’t wait to be rebuilt, the “dangerous” bridge was finally demolished and completely rebuilt in 2016.

In April 1957, the Westbury School District approved the construction of a senior high school to be located in Old Westbury. The building still stands today and is where students take classes, though today’s board of education finds itself in a similar predicament as 60 years ago of needing more classrooms to accommodate students.

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110 TH ANNIVERSARY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4C

A huge change from the text-heavy covers of the early days, this edition from May 2, 1985, goes by the adage that bigger is better, with large headlines pointing readers inside.

Old issues were filled with wedding announcements. Today, The Westbury Times is happy to continue the tradition of printing wedding and engagement news, though they are submitted less often than in decades past.

The Westbur y Times PRESENTS

WESTBURY CARLE PLACE GUIDE

On the menu for Westbury students in 1985? Chicken nuggets, hero sandwiches, pizza, macaroni salad and potato rounds.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 8C

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WESTBURY/CARLE PLACE GUIDE • OCTOBER 11 - 17, 2017


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WESTBURY/CARLE PLACE GUIDE • OCTOBER 11 - 17, 2017

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6C

110 TH ANNIVERSARY

The July 1, 1999, edition reported on several downtown enhancements, including façade improvements and a downtown beautification program. Pictured in the photo at left are Jackie Pardo of the Westbury Chamber of Commerce, Westbury BID president John Petros, BID board member Cathy Moramarco and village clerk Thomas Savino. The photo at the right shows Jackie Pardo, Village of Westbury Mayor Ernest Strada, Alfredo Pizzeria Owner Sal Aurora, Nassau County Executive Thomas Gulotta, Cathy Moramarco and Legislator Richard Nicolello.

The attacks on 9/11 were deeply felt in Westbury and Carle Place. The Sept. 20, 2001, edition of The Westbury Times included coverage, as well as ways locals could help those in need.

The Westbur y Times PRESENTS

WESTBURY CARLE PLACE GUIDE

While once a popular spot in the village, in 2001, the village ordered the Westbury Movie Theatre, which had lain vacant for several years, be closed. The theatre opened its doors to the public again in 2013, and is now an arts and entertainment venue.

The Village of Westbury formed the Arts Council in 2013, an organization that remains an important part of local life.

The Westbury Times has published more than 5,000 editions and looks very different from its early days, but the paper remains committed to covering news important to residents. Whether it’s about politics, area events, educational matters, entertainment, sports or a variety of other topics, The Westbury Times remains committed to bringing local and relevant news to its dedicated readers.


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WESTBURY/CARLE PLACE GUIDE • OCTOBER 11 - 17, 2017

Westbury, NY – Cape Completely renovated 4-bedroom, 2.5-bath Cape in the desirable Carle Place SD. Living room with fireplace and formal dining room with hardwood floors. Gorgeous open kitchen and full basement. Central air, 2-car attached garage. SD #11. MLS# 2968560. $689,000.

Nancy Jarvis Associate Real Estate Broker Carle Place/Westbury Office 356 Westbury Ave., Carle Place, NY 516.334.3606 ext.12, c.516.850.2110 nancyjarvis@danielgale.com nancyjarvis.com

Westbury, NY – Ranch A unique expanded Ranch featuring 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. Large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen and large den. A lovely guest suite, laundry room and hardwood floors. Central air, partially finished basement and attached garage. SD #3. MLS# 2965316. $699,000.

danielgale.com

Each office is independently owned and operated. We are pledged to provide equal opportunity for housing to any prospective customer or client, without regard to race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin.

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Westbury, NY – Colonial Gorgeous 4-bedroom, 2.5-bath Colonial in prestigious Salisbury Estates. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen with granite counters and stainless appliances. Family room, central air, finished basement, 2-car attached garage on oversized property. SD #3. MLS# 2921236. $899,000.


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WESTBURY/CARLE PLACE GUIDE • OCTOBER 11 - 17, 2017

110 TH ANNIVERSARY

The Westbur y Times PRESENTS

WESTBURY CARLE PLACE GUIDE

Sales Through History

A

dvertisements have always been an important part of The Westbury Times, a visual indicator of social trends and consumer tastes. While their designs may have changed over the years, print ads remain an important part of marketing a product and allowing readers to know about valuable products and services.

An ad in a 1965 edition advertises a bowling program, which offers fun, new friends and supervised babysitting facilities. The Westbury Theatre was a hot spot on Post Avenue, where silent movies, or “talking pictures,” were screened each week. The week of Feb. 23-29, 1937, saw Captain Blood, with Errol Flynn and Paddy O’Day gracing the screen. A Tale of Two Cities was a coming attraction.

A 1965 ad for Westbury Appliance boasts the best deals for TVs.

Can you guess who Mr. Hallowe’en is? That was the challenge issued to readers in 1957 by the Village of Westbury’s Recreation Department, Kiwanis Club of Westbury and The Westbury Times.

Many cleaning services advertised in the Times, including Jay and Jay in Carle Place.

A taxi ad from 1977 provides a retro feel.


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WESTBURY/CARLE PLACE GUIDE • OCTOBER 11 - 17, 2017

110 TH ANNIVERSARY Prior to becoming Donohue-Cecere Funeral Directors on Post Avenue, it was William M. Donohue Funeral Home on Castle Avenue.

The months after Sept. 11 saw many ads addressing the attacks on the Twin Towers as well as on terrorism. This ad, from the Anti-Defamation League, ran in November 2001.

Emmett’s billed itself as “Long Island’s hardest to find, easiest to love restaurant” in this ad from 1985.

~ auto ~ Home ~

Today’s ads are much more visually appealing, and often include website information and social media handles.

Motorcycle

~ Life ~

Business

Here for you in Westbury. Providing On YOur Side service for 20 years. #

#

^

^

#

#

Maria Mendes Keats Insurance Agencies (516) 997-0205 mmendes@keatsagency.com nationwide.com/keatsagency

Stop by my office or call for a free quote today.

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At Keats Insurance Agencies, we’re proud to be part of the fabric of this community, helping you protect what you care about most. We consider it a privilege to serve you.

Not all Nationwide affiliated companies are mutual companies and not all Nationwide members are insured by a mutual company. Nationwide, Nationwide is On Your Side, and the Nationwide N and Eagle are service marks of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. © 2017 Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. NPR-0784AO (10/17)


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1657

1675

1675 Henry Willis, an English Quaker, names the area “Westbury,” after his hometown in England.

1701

1765–1783 The American Revolution brings British soldiers and German mercenaries to Westbury. The close of the war sees the German Hessians choose to remain in the area that is now known in New Cassel.

1765–1783

1834

1840 The Long Island Rail Road is built through Westbury The first public school is built in Westbury

1840

1857

1834 The New Light Baptist Church, now known as the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, is built on the corner of Union Avenue and Cross Street

1701 The first Religious Society of Friends meeting house, at the corner of Jericho Turnpike and Post Avenue, is constructed.

1657 Captain J. Seaman purchases 12,000 acres from the Algonquian Tribe of the Massapequa Indians.

1902 Post Avenue receives electricity

1902

1857 St. Brigid’s Parish is founded

1907 1907 The Westbury Times launches

BRUCKNER ELECTRIC INC. Established Since 1952

Serving the area for over 60 years Licensed Electrical Contractors Residential • Industrial • Commercial Complete Electrical Installations 220 Volt Change over 100 - 150 - 200 Amps Installers of house power 442 Westbury Avenue, Carle Place 516-334-7409

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11O 110 Years of Reporting in Westbury Carle Place

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13 WESTBURY/CARLE PLACE GUIDE • OCTOBER 11 - 17, 2017 The Westbur y Times

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PRESENTS

2013 The Westbury Movie Theatre is renovated as the Space at Westbury.

1917 The United States enters World War 1.

1941 World War II begins. Westbury sends 1,400 people to serve the country.

1927 The Westbury Movie Theater opens its doors on Post Avenue, screening Hula with Clara Bow

1917

estbury launches

1924

1927

1924 The Robert Bacon Memorial Children’s Library is established

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WESTBURY CARLE PLACE GUIDE

1932 1932 The Village of Westbury is incorporated

1940

1941

1940 Roosevelt Raceway is built

2001

2015 The hamlet of Carle Place celebrates its 100th year anniversary

2013

2015

2001 Terrorists attack the United States. Residents come together to help as first responders and here at home.

2016 2016 The Village of Westbury is awarded a $10 million state grant for downtown revitalization

375 OLD COUNTRY ROAD, CARLE PLACE • 516-493-9885 CARLEPLACENY.RETROFITNESS.NET


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WESTBURY/CARLE PLACE GUIDE • OCTOBER 11 - 17, 2017

Village of Westbury

Erin Andrews

Television Personality Orangetheory Fitness Member

Mayor Peter I. Cavallaro

334-1700

ivate, a group for support, a scientifically designed workout. And you feel better then ever.

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Westbury Toyota TRY A FREE WORKOUT AT ORANGETHEORYFITNESS.COM** OTF Carle Place

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516.268.6272

Orangetheory®, OTF® and other Orangetheory® marks are registered trademarks of Ultimate Fitness Group LLC. ©Copyright 2017 Ultimate Fitness Group LLC and/or its affiliates. *Visit orangetheoryfitness.com/termsofuse for additional information. **First-time visitors and local residents only. Certain restrictions apply. $28 minimum value. At participating studios only.

From

Italy with Love Certified Diamonds & Jewelry

333-3702

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Catherine M. Fascilla, DDS 505 Westbury Avenue Carle Place, NY 11514 516-333-1166 www.CarlePlaceDental.com

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254 Maple Avenue Westbury, NY 11590 516-427-5533 c: 646-732-5068 f: 516-427-5534 Se Habla Español

DISASTER RELIEF SUPPLY DRIVE NOW THROUGH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13TH, DONATIONS MAY BE DROPPED OFF AT THE FOLLOWING VILLAGE OF WESTBURY LOCATIONS:

Westbury Village Hall - 235 Lincoln Place Westbury Community Center - 360 Post Avenue Hernandez Agency - 254 Maple Avenue (will continue to collect after 10/13) His & Hers Lounge - 259 Post Avenue Bottled Water, non-Perishable Foods and Shelf-Stable Pantry Items (Peanut Butter, Tuna, Soup), Baby Food, Formula, Diapers, Personal Hygiene Items (Toothbrushes, Toothpaste, Soap, Deodorant, etc.) Cleaning Supplies (Bleach, Non-Bleach, Paper Towels, etc.)

Your We Repre

Call W (516


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WESTBURY/CARLE PLACE GUIDE • OCTOBER 11 - 17, 2017

VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION To Become a Member of the Long Island’s Premier Learn-To-Swim Facility! Goldfish Swim School — Garden City 650 Stewart Avenue, Garden City, NY 11530 516.267.5120

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Westbury-Carle Place Chamber of Commerce Please Contact 516-997-3966 or info@wcpchamber.com

900 Jericho Tpke. Westbury, NY 11590

333-7097

Donohue Cecere

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10/25 DESIGN & DECOR 10/25 VOTER’S GUIDE SALUTE TO VETERANS Nursery School for 3 year olds. Pre-K for11/8 4 year olds. 11/15 WINTERTIME! Half day and full day programs are available FAITH Shapes the Spirit for 3 and 5 days a week. 11/29, 12/6, 12/13 After school program is available until 5:30 pm. HOLIDAY FAMILY GUIDES Each class is staffed with a teacher and a teaching assistant. Shapes the Heart Toddler Plus

A gentle introduction to preschool for 2 year olds. Caregivers accompany the children until January, when separation is introduced. Meets twice per week.

KNOWLEDGE

SUBSCRIBE TO THE WESTBURY TIMES TODAY!

Full Day Kindergarten Elementary Grades 1-5 Middle School Grades 6-8

Shapes the Mind

Tuition Assistance available for K-8 through Tomorrow's Hope Foundation.

CALL 516-403-5120

visit us on our website www.stbolh.org and find us on facebook “St. Brigid/Our Lady of Hope School-Westbury”

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Westbury Times epresentative

101 Maple Avenue, Westbury, NY 11590 (516) 333-0580


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WESTBURY BID'S

An Evolving Community

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Looking back at Westbury’s metamorphosis

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BY BETSY ABRAHAM

ANNUAL STREET FAIR

babraham@antonmediagroup.com

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14* 10AM-5PM * RAIN DATE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2017 | 10AM-5PM

EAT AT THE FOOD COURT WIN THE BALLOON BUST RAFFLE RELAX AND LISTEN TO LIVE MUSIC SHOP LOCAL MERCHANTS AND VENDORS KIDS PLAY AT THE INFLATABLES CARNIVAL

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#WESTBURYSTREETFAIR VISIT WESTBURYBID.ORG FOR MORE INFORMATION

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2017 Street Fair Ad 4.25x11.25.indd 1

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BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT

From miles of farmland cultivated by Quakers, to a developed suburban hub that residents from all over the world call home, Westbury has transformed dramatically since it was settled in the mid-1600s. Since The Westbury Times began covering the community in 1907, the area has seen a huge increase in population, with people from all corners of the world descending upon the area to find their new home. And while the area has undergone A house in the Sherwood section in significant changes, many residents 1957. have built their lives here; raising “You could just take everyone in children, buying homes, starting the car in their pajamas and just pay businesses. And while new people one fee,” said Royal. move to Westbury every day, it’s not Kids would ride their bikes and hard to find someone who’s called play outdoors until the sun went the area home for decades. down or attend the variety of activDorothy Royal moved to New ities and trips at the Kuzuri Youth Cassel from the Bronx in 1954, Center. House parties and clubs on noting at that time, the population Prospect Avenue were popular with was mostly Polish and African adults, as was civic engagement. Americans. “We had strong civic organiza“At that time, there was no Park tions throughout the community, Avenue School or Hicksville. It was they made a difference,” said Mary all farmland,” said Royal. “Now Campbell. “Because of those, there it’s booming. There are so many seemed to be more of an organized stores, houses and schools. There’s sense to the community because churches on every block.” everyone was involved.” “Westbury was close-knit,” said “It was a small sleepy town,” Mavis Atabey, who moved to the recalls Eileen Swirsky, who used to area in 1972. “You could leave your live in the Hedges section. “We knew doors open and your neighbors all the shopkeepers and were very looked out for you. The closeness close to our neighbors. Kids played and togetherness drew me to the outside until dark and boys played community.” football in the street. People didn’t “Everyone was like family,” lock their doors and lots of our adds Evelyn Knaust, who moved parents were friends. It was a great to Parkwood Road as a newlywed. place to grow up.” “There were cows on Brush Hollow And while the community has Road, sheep on Jericho Turnpike.” evolved, with many more people When Lois Cobb moved into the and businesses settling in the area, village in 1957, there were nine longtime residents say they couldn’t houses across from the AME Zion imagine calling anywhere else Church. She and her husband had home. heard about the community after a “It’s so central and near to write-up in the Amsterdam News, everything,” said Atabey. “You have and came in from Harlem to look at everything you need.” a model home. “They call Westbury a community And homes weren’t the only thing for all seasons, and that is what we that were scarce; restaurants and are,” said Mimi Scrandis. stores were few and far between as “We live in a little resort. There’s well prior to the ‘70s. As far as leisure so much available here,” said Mable activities, the Roosevelt Raceway Jo Robinson, a resident since 1965. and Westbury Music Fair were “I can do anything I want to in this expensive, but drive-in movies were town.” a favorite attraction for families.

9/26/17 10:57 PM


WESTBURY/CARLE PLACE GUIDE • OCTOBER 11 - 17, 2017

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Carle Place Smiles

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WESTBURY/CARLE PLACE GUIDE • OCTOBER 11 - 17, 2017

Westbury’s Businesses Are Here To Stay BY CHRIS BOYLE

WeStburY@antonmediagroup.com

Hicks Nurseries Est. 1853 The Hicks family started farming on Long Island as early as the late 1600s, but it was in 1853 that the business that was to become Hicks Nurseries, Inc. had its beginnings. Isaac Hicks began selling trees to his neighbors, naming his new company Isaac Hicks and Son, and each succeeding generation of the business has left its stamp on the nursery. In the early 1900s, Isaac’s son Edward invented and patented the equipment for moving big trees that were desired by Long Island’s new estate owners. Edward’s son Henry was a premier botanist who pioneered

TREE SERVICE

William M. Donohue started what would become Donohue-Cecere Funeral Directors around 1927 in Hicksville in an ordinary house, later moving it to Scally Place in Westbury in approximately 1930, establishing it as business. Over time it moved to the area where the Senior Citizen Center is now and in 1947, he built a new funeral home on Castle Avenue. In 1998, the William M. Donohue Funeral Home merged with the Cecere Funeral Home of Carle Place. From there, the business then moved to 290 Post Ave.—which had been the Dial Chevrolet dealership at

Village of Westbury Westbury/Carle Place Chamber of Commerce Westbury Memorial Library Westbury Senior Center Westbury Post Office Carle Place Post Office Red Cross Long Island Power Authority (Report Outages) Poison Control Carle Place Fire Dept Westbury Fire Dept Police - Main Switchboard NY State Dept Motor Vehicles Carle Place School District Westbury School District Long Island Rail Road Freeport Animal Shelter North Shore Animal League Town of North Hempstead

✔ Free Estimates ✔ Tree Removals ✔ Tree Pruning ✔ Land Clearing ✔ Stump Grinding ✔ 24/7 Response ✔ 25 Years Experience

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PROFESSIONAL • RELIABLE BEST PRICES • LICENSED & INSURED

(8733)

Est. 1927

IMPORTANT PHONE NUMBERS

WALSH BROTHERS

516-333-TREE

Donohue Cecere Funeral Home

334-1700 997-3966 333-0176 334-5886 333-3598 333-3147 747-3500 800-490-0075 800-222-1222 742-3300 334-7924 573-7000 800-342-5368 622-6400 876-5006 822-5477 378-4340 883-7575 944-8220

Westbury Times - Wendy Kates 403-5171

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Westbury is rife with a deep, rich history dating back to its original settlement date in 1658, and nowhere is that history quite so evident than in the many timetested businesses that choose to call Westbury home. Spanning all manner of goods and services, Westbury’s merchants and retailers are all deeply ingrained in the community, and that relationship certainly goes both ways. With The Westbury Times turning 110 this year, we’re delving into the heritage and heart of everything that makes this special area tick, and that includes some of the area’s most established and well-known businesses. Be they catering halls, funeral homes, local taverns or anything else across the entrepreneurial spectrum, they all have one thing in common—they all love being in Westbury as much as we do.

the cross-breeding of plants from different parts of the world and created the Hicks Yew, one of the most widely used plants in the landscape industry. During the Depression era, William and Edwin—Henry’s sons —created the business model that is now called a retail garden center. And in the 1960s, Edwin’s son Alfred converted the nursery into a thriving family-oriented retailing and growing operation that served hundreds of thousands of people each year. Two of Alfred’s children, Karen Hicks Courts and Stephen Hicks, currently manage the company, representing the sixth generation of the family business. “The histories of Hicks Nurseries and the Hicks family are deeply rooted in Westbury,” said Stephen Hicks, president of Hicks Nurseries. “Our relationships with our neighbors and staff go back multiple generations. That sense of family and tradition is a big part of who Hicks Nurseries is today. Located in the heart of Nassau County and easily accessible from multiple directions, Westbury is also an ideal location for us to call home.”


19 WESTBURY/CARLE PLACE GUIDE • OCTOBER 11 - 17, 2017

The Westbur y Times PRESENTS

WESTBURY CARLE PLACE GUIDE

one time—and is now currently still serving the communities. “Donohue-Cecere Funeral Directors has been committed to providing the finest and most professional services to families in need,” said Donohue-Cecere Managing Partner John Fitzpatrick. “Our founder, William M. Donohue, was devoted to serving families with the utmost integrity, honesty, and compassion. Today the tradition continues with his grandson, Tom Donohue, providing those same values to families and commitment to our communities. The Donohue Family has been, and continues to be, an essential part of the Westbury/Carle Place community.”

Posillico Construction Est. 1932

After emigrating from Italy at the age of 16, August Posillico worked for years as a gardener on various estates in Old Westbury, eventually becoming superintendent of grounds for the Phipps family estate. From there, he began raising his family in a cottage on the estate grounds. With his family growing, August decided to move his family into Westbury and start his own business. In 1932

comfortable doing business here in the Westbury/Carle Place area. People know us here, they know our history and reputation. We take pride in continuing my grandfather’s work, and we are very proud of the integrity and the quality of workmanship that is associated with the Posillico name.”

Friars Tavern Est. 1936

August Posillico and Sons was born. He started by excavating foundations with a horse drawn plow, and soon he was selling topsoil and other landscape materials to the same estates in Old Westbury that he used to work on. The business continued to expand to include his three sons, Joseph, Fred and Anthony, and soon Posillico and Sons began to take on municipal work at the close of World War II. In 1947 Posillico Construction Co., Inc. was incorporated and continues to operate under that

name to this day. Currently, the company is run by August Posillico’s grandson, Anthony Posillico, Jr. Today the company, at 346 Maple Ave., is a full-service general contracting company focused on residential and commercial real estate development, new home construction, and residential and commercial renovations. “My grandfather planted roots here in Westbury many years ago,” Anthony Posillico Jr. said. “We are very

The McCrann Agency

Agency Owner/ Exclusive Agent Local agency with excellent service by a dedicated and knowledegable licensed team. Family Owned and Operated since 2002 Supporting the Carle Place/Westbury Community Since 1990 Auto, Home, Business, Life

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226 Westbury Avenue • Carle Place, NY 11514

516-333-7171 ganamccrann1@allstate.com

Considered the oldest pub in town and a fondly-regarded watering hole for local residents, Friar’s Tavern—family owned and operated since 1936 on the corner of Winthrop and Post avenues— has been a Westbury landmark

CONTINUED ON PAGE 24C

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Westbury Carle Place

WESTBURY/CARLE PLACE GUIDE • OCTOBER 11 - 17, 2017

PRIDE IN COMMUNITY

Residents Build A Thriving Community There is always something to do in Westbury and Carle Place. Whether it’s a movie night at Rushmore Avenue School, a paint night at the Piazza Ernesto Strada or live music at the Space at Westbury, there’s never a dull moment in the neighborhood. That’s largely due to the tireless efforts of dedicated community volunteers, who band together to form groups such as Westbury Arts, the Westbury BID, the Carle Place Civic Association, PTAs and many other associations, to improve the quality of life in their neighborhoods. Thanks to them, entertainment, camaraderie and family fun are always only just a few blocks away.

The Westbur y Times PRESENTS

WESTBURY CARLE PLACE GUIDE


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WESTBURY/CARLE PLACE GUIDE • OCTOBER 11 - 17, 2017

PRIDE IN DIVERSITY A Place For Everyone To Call Their Home

Westbury Carle Place

There are many things that set Westbury apart, but one of the community’s hallmarks is its diversity. People from all around the world call Westbury their home, and have found a place where their culture is not only accepted, but celebrated. As of April 2010, the U.S. Census Bureau notes that black or African American people make up almost

22 percent of the Village of Westbury’s population, with Asians making up 6 percent and Hispanic or Latino residents making up 27 percent. As of 2010-14, almost 35 percent of the population were not U.S. citizens or U.S. nationals at birth. The community has embraced its diversity and allowed it to make the village stronger and more interesting, with restaurants, businesses, festivals and

organizations celebrating cultures from around the world. In addition to being a microcosm of the globe, the area is also a sanctuary for those looking to practice their religious beliefs in a safe and accepting environment. In addition to many churches in the Westbury and Carle Place area, the community is also home to several synagogues and the largest mosque on Long Island.

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WESTBURY/CARLE PLACE GUIDE • OCTOBER 11 - 17, 2017

WESTBURY PRIDE IN SCHOOLS CARLE PLACE A Foundation For Lifetime Success

The Westbur y Times

Westbury Carle Place

PRESENTS

GUIDE

The students of Westbury and Carle Place not only excel academically, but in athletics and community service. Superintendent Eudes Budhai leads Westbury’s six public schools. The district places a strong emphasis on STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) subjects and uses technology to make learning engaging. Westbury is set apart by its diverse population and excellent dual language and special education services. Superintendent Dave Flatley directs Carle Place’s three schools. The district is distinguished by its close-knit, intimate community and in addition to a nationally recognized academic program, students go above and beyond to serve others.

10th Annual Masquerade Ball and Charity Event Thursday, October 19, 6pm-11pm This Fabulous Event will be held at the Beautiful

1100 Jericho Turnpike Westbury, NY 11590

DISASTER RELIEF SUPPLY DRIVE THE VILLAGE OF WESTBURY AND NASSAU COUNTY LEGISLATOR LAURA SCHAEFER ARE PARTNERING TO SPONSOR A DISASTER RELIEF SUPPLY DRIVE TO ASSIST THOSE AFFECTED BY THE EARTHQUAKE IN MEXICO AND THE HURRICANES IN PUERTO RICO AND THE CARIBBEAN While New York is not prone to earthquakes, here on Long Island, we know all too well of the devastation and destruction that major hurricanes, and their aftermath, can cause our families, homes, businesses, and communities. The thoughts and prayers of all New Yorkers are with victims of the recent catastrophic natural disasters, and although we are thousands of miles away, there are ways to help during recovery efforts

Join Us For An Evening Not To Be Missed!

Please consider donating desperately needed goods to this donation drive. .

Featuring:

Cocktail Reception, Dinner, Open Bar Live & Silent Auctions and Raffles

DISASTER RELIEF SUPPLY DRIVE

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NOW THROUGH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13th

Little Shelter’s 10th Annual Masquerade Ball and Charity Event 2017

DONATIONS MAY BE DROPPED OFF AT THE FOLLOWING VILLAGE OF WESTBURY LOCATIONS: Westbury Village Hall 235 Lincoln Place

Westbury Community Center 360 Post Avenue

Hernandez Agency 254 Maple Avenue

His & Hers Lounge 259 Post Avenue

ITEMS ACCEPTED Bottled Water, Non-Perishable Food and Shelf-Stable Pantry Items (Peanut Butter, Tuna and Soup), Baby Food, Formula, Diapers, Personal Hygiene Items (Toothbrushes, Toothpaste, Soap, Deodorant, Etc.), Cleaning Supplies (Bleach, Non-Bleach, Paper Towels, Etc.) 175605 D


WESTBURY/CARLE PLACE GUIDE • OCTOBER 11 - 17, 2017

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BRUNCH

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Saturday & Sunday 11am-3pm


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WESTBURY/CARLE PLACE GUIDE • OCTOBER 11 - 17, 2017

for four generations. The business was founded by Joseph Friar, who ran the establishment until his passing at the young age of 36. After his son took over and eventually passed on himself, the pub’s reigns were firmly grasped by Joseph Friar III, who runs it today and is actively grooming his own son to one day assume the family business. “People can feel comfortable here,” Joseph said. “I would say around 80 percent of our customers are from the surrounding area, everyone and anyone is welcomed here.”

Westbury Manor

Est. 1946 The Titus House was built in the early 1880s. In 1910, John R. Hill purchased the large 18 room estate and stable with a 20-acre tract of land from George P. Titus and subsequently sold 15 acres to the Westbury Rose Company, retaining

five acres along with the Manor House. Hill occupied the Manor House until after World War I, at which time it was sold, with the structure reverting back to Hill after the new owner was unable to keep up with payments. Later, the Fersan Corporation purchased the Manor House and converted it into the restaurant known as the “Westbury Manor” in 1946, with the Manor’s clientele mostly consisting of visitors from the United Nations and patrons from Roosevelt Raceway. The restaurant was then acquired by Carl Hoppl in 1961, and run by the Scotto Brothers from 1982 to 2004. In 2005, Vincent Scotto took over sole ownership of Westbury Manor, later bringing aboard his son Jerry to be co-owner, and they meticulously restored the Manor House to recapture its old world charm, including large brick pillars with limestone finials, picturesque gas street lamps, and six beautifully landscaped gardens. “Having a business in Westbury is wonderful. We have great neighbors and the community is just fantastic,” said Westbury Manor co-owner Jerry Scotto. “When people come to the Manor and I show them around and talk about the history of the establishment, they really get a feeling that they’re involved in something more than just their wedding...they’re a part of the history of the Westbury as well.”

The

Westbury Times Serving Westbury, Carle Place, Salisbury & Old Westbury

Established 1907

Published by Anton Media Group KARL V. ANTON, JR. Publisher, 1984–2000 ANGELA SUSAN ANTON Editor and Publisher

FRANK A. VIRGA President

SHARI EGNASKO Executive Assistant

FRANCINE FREDE Director of Advertising

IRIS PICONE Director of Operations

JOY DIDONATO Director of Circulation

STEVE MOSCO Editor in Chief

BETSY ABRAHAM Managing Editor

KAREN MENGEL Director of Production

ALEX NUÑEZ Art Director

CATHY BONGIORNO Designer

ADVERTISING SALES Julia Abreu, Mari Gaudet, Maria Pruyn, Wendy Kates, Sal Massa, Matthew Merlis, Pat Salmon, Jeryl Sletteland 132 East Second Street, Mineola, NY 11501 Phone: 516-747- 8282 • Fax: 516-742-5867 advertising inquiries advertising@antonmediagroup.com circulation inquiries subscribe@antonmediagroup.com editorial submissions specialsections@antonmediagroup.com Anton Media Group © 2017

We Are Here. Now. The Long Island Alzheimer’s Foundation (LIAF) is pleased to announce our relocation to 1025 Old Country Road in Westbury. Our centrally located, new state-of-the-art center enables LIAF to better provide critical, hands-on programs and services to more Long Island individuals, and caregivers, who are coping with Alzheimer’s disease and other related forms of dementia.

We offer: n Day Programs for the early, moderate and later stages of Alzheimer’s n In-home respite n Caregiver trainings and support groups n Transportation n Whimsical Wednesdays n Music & MemorySM n Brain Fitness workshops

For nearly 30 years, LIAF has believed that there is life worth living after diagnosis. Until there is a cure, we are here, now. To find out how we

can help you and your loved one, please call 516-767-6856 and visit our website: liaf.org

Compassion n Dignity n Respite

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WESTBURY BUSINESSES from page 19C


WESTBURY/CARLE PLACE GUIDE • OCTOBER 11 - 17, 2017

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Why I Love Westbury & Carle Place “What I think makes Westbury great is that we are a diverse community, we are centrally located and have a great downtown walkable to mass transit. Westbury being centrally located in Nassau County, is within jumping-off points to eastern Long Island, the beaches, shopping and entertainment hubs and New York City. The diversity of the village itself lends to a variety of retails stores and restaurants and allows residents to enjoy urban conveniences with a high degree of walkability in a suburban setting which is not common in every town on Long Island.” —Tom Verni

“There are so many reasons why I love my community. I love the small town feel, I love that we are centrally located to all highways, I love all the stores close by, I love my neighbors and watching their children grow, I love the Carle Place School District and most of all I love the friends that I and my children have made here.” —Jen Argenzio

“I love the people, the residents, the board, all the different commissioners. They care about each other. They’re very giving and the people do a great job. Westbury is a well-run village. I have been on the safety commission for 35 years. We’re always open to the public. We try to fix it and we’re trying to make Westbury as safe as we can. People here are just wonderful. Everybody gets along and I like the diversity of Westbury too.” —Gloria Monitto

“Westbury was a beautiful small town when I grew up here, and, essentially, it still is that same small town. Residents have the opportunity to know one another, and to work with one another to keep Westbury a safe, comfortable, informed and spirited place to live. While Westbury is rich in history and tradition, it is, nevertheless, firmly rooted in the 21st century, and its residents are always striving not only to maintain, but also to improve, the quality of life here for everyone. I can’t imagine living anywhere else.” —Denise Parillo

McCABE, COLLINS, McGEOUGH, FOWLER, LEVINE & NOGAN, LLP*

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The Village Burger; with Bacon, Mushrooms, Fried Onions, Cheddar Cheese with Lettuce and Tomatoes and served with French Fries: $9.99 The Smokey Burger; with Hickory Honey Barbecue Sauce, Bacon and Smoked Gouda with Lettuce and Tomato and served with French Fries: $8.99

“Westbury is where I grew up, so I have such wonderful memories of my youth here. That’s why it is important to me to make sure that, even amidst inevitable changes, the community retains the essential elements that make it special: its diversity, vibrancy, openness and the eclectic character of its neighborhoods.” —Mayor Peter Cavallaro

ACCIDENTS, CIVIL & COMMERCIAL LITIGATION, REAL ESTATE, WILLS, WORKERS COMPENSATION, and MATRIMONIAL FREE Consultation with Appointment

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“I love how we all can come together to fundraise or send donations to those in need. Many people here put so much of their time and effort to give to others, whether it be by garage sale, bake sale or lemonade stand. Giving back to those in need is something we are so happy to be a part of.” —Jasmin Ramos Bevolas


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WESTBURY/CARLE PLACE GUIDE • OCTOBER 11 - 17, 2017

PRESENTS

FACTS AND FIGURES WESTBURY

Westbury Middle Scbool Grades: 6-8 Population: 15,384 for 455 Rockland St. the Village of Westbury 516-876-5082 as of 2016; 14,059 for New Principal: Fernando Cassel as of 2010 Agramonte Households: Village of Westbury High School Westbury—4,950; 1 Post Ave., Old Westbury New Cassel—3,086 516-876-5047

The Westbur y Times

WESTBURY CARLE PLACE GUIDE Westbury A.M.E. Zion Church 274 Grand Blvd. 516-997-5970

Westbury Monthly Meeting, Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) 550 Post Ave. Elected Officials: Grades: 9-12 516-333-3178 Mayor: Peter I. Cavallaro Principal: David Zimbler www.westburyquakers. Trustees: Joan M. Boes St. Brigid Our Lady of org (Deputy Mayor), William Hope Regional School Westbury United B. Wise, Steven L. Corte, 101 Maple Ave. Methodist Church Beaumont A. Jefferson 516-333-0580 65 Asbury Ave. Village Justice: Thomas Grades: Nursery-8 516-333-0874 F. Liotti Principal: Paul Clagnaz www.wumcny.net Town of North www.stbolh.org Hempstead PARKS/COMMUNITY Representative: PLACES OF WORSHIP: CENTERS: Councilwoman Viviana Bethel A.M.E. Church Martin “Bunky” Reid Russell (District 1) 467 Maple Ave. Park Nassau County 516-333-2634 Broadway at Urban Legislators: Siela Bynoe Avenue, Episcopal Church of the (District 2) and Laura New Cassel Advent Schaefer (District 14) 516-869-6311 555 Advent St. New York State 516-333-0081 North Hempstead “Yes Assemblymen: Michael www.episcopalchurch. We Can” Community Montesano (District 15), org/parish/church-adCenter Charles Lavine (District vent-westbury-ny 141 Garden St. 13) and Edward Ra 516-869-6311 Islamic Center of Long (District 19) Island northhempsteadny.gov/ New York State Senator: Elaine Phillips (District 7) 835 Brush Hollow Road YesWeCanCenter 516-333-3495 Village of Westbury www.icliny.com EDUCATION: Recreation Center Korean Evangelical 348 Post Ave. Westbury Union Free Church of L.I. 516-334-5560 School District Superintendent: Eudes 190 Ellison Ave. 516-333-1757 COMMUNITY Budhai www.gospel4us.org 516-876-5016 ORGANIZATIONS: www.westburyschools.org CrossBridge Church Westbury Business 600 Bob Reed Lane Dryden Street Improvement District 516-334-1832 Grades: Pre-K and (B.I.D.) www.crossbridgeny.org 357 Rockland St. Kindergarten 545 Dryden St. Mount Calvary Baptist 516-333-2235 516-876-5039 www.westburybid.org Church, Inc. Principal: Gloria Dingwall 271 Covert St. Kiwanis Club of New 516-997-9820 Park Avenue Cassel Grades: 1-5 St. Andrew the Apostle www.facebook.com/ 955 Park Ave. Byzantine Catholic KiwanisclubofNewCassel 516-876-5109 Church Westbury Senior Center Principal: Robert 275 Ellison Ave. 360 Post Ave. Chambers 516-404-1162 www.standrewswestbury. 516-334-5886 Powells Lane www.facebook.com/ org Grades: 1–5 WestburySeniorCenter 603 Powells Lane St. Brigid Roman Westbury Arts 516-876-5125 Catholic Church 235 Lincoln Place Principal: Claudia 75 Post Ave. 516-334-7563 Germain 516-334-0021 www.westburyarts.org www.saintbrigid.net Drexel Avenue Westbury-Carle Place Grades: 1-5 Temple Beth Torah 161 Drexel Ave. 243 Cantiague Rock Road Chamber of Commerce 516-876-5030 516-997-3966 516-334-7979 Principal: Dr. Wanda www.templebethtorahli. info@wcpchamber.com Toledo www.wcpchamber.com org

NOTABLE NUMBERS: Westbury Village Hall 235 Lincoln Place 516-334-1700 Hours of operation: Monday—Friday, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

New York State Assemblymen: Edward P. Ra (District 19) New York State Senator: Elaine Phillips (District 7)

Westbury Memorial Public Library 445 Jefferson St. 516-333-0176 www.westburylibrary.org

Carle Place School District Superintendent: David J. Flatley 516-622-6575 www.cps.k12.ny.us

Westbury Fire Department 355 Maple Ave. Emergency Phone: 516-334-7924 Phone: 516-334-7968 westburyfd.com

Cherry Lane School 475 Roslyn Ave. 516- 622-6402 Grades: K-2 Principal: Susan Folkson sfolkson@cps.k12.ny.us

CARLE PLACE Population: 4,981 (as of 2010) Households: 1,863 (as of 2010) Elected Officials: Town of North Hempstead Representative: Councilwoman Viviana Russell (District 1) Nassau County Legislators: Laura Schaefer (District 13)

EDUCATION:

Rushmore Avenue School 251 Rushmore Ave. 516-622-6421 Grades: 3-6 Principal: Catherine Silletti csilletti@cps.k12.ny.us Carle Place Middle School / High School 168 Cherry Lane 516-622-6547/6432 Grades: 7-12 Principal: Thomas DePaola tdepaola@cps.k12.ny.us

PLACES OF WORSHIP: Our Lady of Hope R.C. Church 534 Broadway 516-334-6288 www.olhope.org St Mary’s Episcopal Church 252 Rushmore Ave. 516-333-2290 www.stmaryscarleplace.org PARKS/COMMUNITY CENTERS: Charles J. Fuschillo Park Carle Road at Broadmoor Lane, Carle Place 516-869-6311 COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS: Carle Place Senior Citizens 516-997-7271 Carle Place Civic Association www.cpcivicassociation. com NOTABLE NUMBERS: Carle Place Fire Department Non-emergency Phone: 516-334-8888 460 Broadway carleplacefd.org


I THINK WE NEED A HEADING WESTBURY/CARLE PLACE GUIDE • OCTOBER 11 - 17, 2017

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101 Maple Avenue, Westbury, NY 11590 (516) 333-0580

Toddler

A nurturing program for 18-month-olds and their caregivers. Meets once per week.

Toddler Plus

A gentle introduction to preschool for 2 year olds. Caregivers accompany the children until January, when separation is introduced. Meets twice per week.

Nursery School

for 3 year olds.

Pre-K for 4 year olds.

Half day and full day programs are available for 3 and 5 days a week. After school program is available until 5:30 pm. Each class is staffed with a teacher and a teaching assistant.

FAITH

Shapes the Spirit FAMILY

Shapes the Heart KNOWLEDGE

Shapes the Mind

Full Day Kindergarten Elementary Grades 1-5 Middle School Grades 6-8 Tuition Assistance available for K-8 through Tomorrow's Hope Foundation.

visit us on our website www.stbolh.org and find us on facebook “St. Brigid/Our Lady of Hope School-Westbury”

CATHOLIC Accredited by AdvanceED™

LONG ISLAND The value of learning. The learning of values.

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516-333-0580 www.stbolh.org

Serving the community since 1918

ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS OF


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