DOCSLIB.ORG

A New Beginning LGBT Network Begins Senior Housing Project

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
A New Beginning LGBT Network Begins Senior Housing Project THE 69th Year, Issue 10 THURSDAY JUNE 13, 2019 | www.islipbulletin.net | | 75¢ Make way for new housing The former LGBT Network Community Center at 34 Park Avenue in Bay Shore was knocked down on Monday to make way for affordable senior LGBT housing. In the photo are (left to right) Assemb. Phil Ramos, LGBT president David Kilmnick, New York State Sen. Phil Boyle, county executive Steve Bellone, and Assemb. Kimberley Jean-Pierre. Courtesy photo A new beginning LGBT Network begins senior housing project By LINDA LEUZZI ments. feet. The LGBT Network has had a presence in Bay Rent will range from $1,000 to $1,600. Shore for 27 years; the first decade on Main Street, the On Monday, the LGBT Network Community Center “We’re anticipating the lotteries will come in about remainder at the Park Avenue site. on Park Avenue in Bay Shore came crashing down, a a year from now for a move-in date of 2021, about an “The knockdown was put together very quickly,” bittersweet event for LGBT Network president and 18-month project from start to finish,” Kilmnick said. Kilmnick said. “We had to move out to prepare for it CEO David Kilmnick. “The D & F Development Group in Levittown is over- and opened the nation’s largest LGBT center in Haup- “It was home to tens of thousands of Long Island seeing the construction.” pauge last week and had over 400 people there.” families over two decades,” Kilmnick said, “but we re- The project received the green light in October 2017 An 8,000-square-foot community center has been alize it will be the new home for LGBT seniors, who when the Islip Town zoning board approved the appli- planned for the first floor of the senior complex in had to endure stigma and discrimination and felt they cation, which sought a zoning change from Business Bay Shore, Kilmnick said. “We’ll keep the one in Haup- had to go back into the closet to secure housing.” District to Downtown Development District. Commu- pauge as well,” he added. Out with the old, in with the new. With rainbow nity leaders like Chamber of Commerce of Greater Bay An 18,000-square-foot Patchogue LGBT Network flags affixed to the demo machines, the takedown Shore president Donna Periconi and Bay Shore-Bright- location near Gateway Plaza in Patchogue will hope- represented the start of the LGBT Network’s Senior waters Summit Council president Mary Louise Cohen fully break ground this fall, Kilmnick said, opening in Affordable Housing Project, the first of its kind in the supported the project. early 2021. It will provide a roster of services includ- entire tri-state area. The complex will offer 75 units, a It will evolve on the northwest corner of Park Ave- ing health care, social services, and other programs $30 million affordable housing facility funded by state nue and Mechanicsville Road. for the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender com- and federal tax credits, state loans and private invest- The old community center was about 4,300 square munity. n Suffolk County Suffolk County Normandy Early airdrop voting Page 3 Page 4 WEEKLY PERIODICAL 2 ISLIP BULLETIN - JUNE 13, 2019 INSIDE Graduations COMMUNITY NEWS James William Kuhlmeier of Bay Shore graduated with a Master of Science Police Blotter....................... 5 degree in health, physical education, & recreation from Emporia State University Local Briefs .......................... 5 on May 10. SUNY Fredonia announced the follow- Editorial ............................... 6 ing students who were May 2019 can- didates for degrees. The students, their hometowns and degrees are as fol- Around Town ...................... 7 lows: Kordell K. Hammond of Bay Shore, Bachelor of Arts, English; Kara A. Freise Years Ago ............................ 9 of Brentwood, Bachelor of Arts, psychol- ogy; Matthew G. Garcia of Brentwood, Public Notices ...................12 Bachelor of Arts, music – applied; Ryan W. Keyes of Brightwaters, Bachelor of Classifieds .........................18 Arts, music – applied; Emily M. Fackel- man of East Islip, Bachelor of Science, social work; Douglas E. Keller of East Sports ................................20 Islip, Bachelor of Music, music education; Published every Thursday and Alyssa A. Stephens of Islip Terrace, Publication Office, Advance Building Bachelor of Music, music education. 20 Medford Avenue/P.O. Box 780, Patchogue, NY 11772 Phone: (631)475-1000 Fax: (631)475-1565 Advertising e-mail: [email protected] Academic Legals: [email protected] Classified: [email protected] Letters to the Editor: [email protected] Achievements POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Local New York Institute of Technology Denise Cain of West Islip’s Beach Street Middle School recently received the 2019 Islip Bulletin, P.O. Box 780 students named to the fall 2018 Presiden- Teacher of Excellence Award from state Sen. Phil Boyle. Patchogue, NY 11772-0780 tial Honor List include: Gina Bonanno of Courtesy of the West Islip School District USPS No. 270-540 West Islip, Kyle Bruckner of West Islip, SUBSCRIPTION RATES Timothy Cameron of West Islip, John- Beach Street’s Denise Cain named $32.00 per year In Suffolk County Paul Cantalino of Brightwaters, Brian $39.00 per year Out of Suffolk County Delaney of West Islip, Hunter Engrassia $31.00 9 Month Student Subscription of Islip Terrace, Monica Ferrufino of Bay Teacher of Excellence Armed Forces - Same as above Shore, Hannah Franco of Islip, Denise Denise Cain of West Islip’s Beach Street Middle School recently received the 2019 Foreign Countries - Rates upon request Frias of Bay Shore, Chloe Mulligan of 75¢ per single copy $4.00 by mail Teacher of Excellence Award from state Sen. Phil Boyle during the program’s fourth West Islip, and Kayla Multer of Islip. annual awards ceremony on May 9. BACK ISSUES Jake A. Piacenti of East Islip took part “This award recognizes outstanding educators whose tireless advocacy, commit- Back Copies of Islip Bulletin are charged at a in a campus internship in spring 2019 ment and dedication often go unrecognized,” said Tim Horan, the district’s director cost of 75¢ per copy for the current month through SUNY Oswego’s Experiential of health, physical education, athletics, recreation, and family and consumer science. plus an additional 75¢ for each preceding Courses and Engaged Learning (EXCEL). A “Ms. Cain is a 33-year educator who has had a profound, positive impact on her stu- month. Entered as a periodical matter at the senior majoring in broadcasting and mass dents, staff, faculty and the West Islip community. She was selected from many out- post office at Sayville, N.Y. 11782 under the act communication, Piacenti interned with standing West Islip educators and we wish her a fulfilling retirement.” of March 3, 1879. the SUNY Oswego Athletics Department. Find out what’s Your Hometown news happening in your Delivered neighborhood! right to you. Don’t let important Get informed. news pass you by Get your Subscribe today! Hometown news. q Yes! I’d Like the Islip Bulletin Home Delivered Name _____________________________________________________________ The Islip Bulletin Address ___________________________________________________________ can be found at these locations: Town __________________________ State __________________ Zip _________ Phone ( ) ___________________Email _______________________________ BRIGHTWATERS GREAT RIVER Brightwaters Deli Great River Deli CHOOSE ONE: METHOD OF PAYMENT q IN COUNTY q Pay by Phone - (631) 475-1000 ext. 10 BAY SHORE ISLIP q 12-Month Subscription Southside Hospital Kleiber’s Deli 1 Payment of $32.00 q Check Enclosed (Make Payment Out To Islip Bulletin) Great South Bay YMCA Islip Country Deli q 24-Month Subscription q Charge to my: q Visa q MasterCard Shop Rite Oconee Diner 1 Payment of $50.00 Bagels N More Account Name ________________________________________ q 36-Month Subscription EAST ISLIP 1 Payment of $63.00 East Islip Stationery WEST ISLIP Account Number ______________________________________ q OUT OF COUNTY East Islip Library West Islip Library Expiration Date ________________________________________ 117 Deli q 12-Month Subscription Stop & Shop 1 Payment of $39.00 Signature ____________________________________________ MAIL THIS COUPON, ALONG WITH YOUR PAYMENT TO: ISLIP BULLETIN, P.O. BOX 780, PATCHOGUE, NY 11772 ISLIP BULLETIN - JUNE 13, 2019 3 Skies over Normandy Former Islip resident helps celebrate 75th anniversary of D-Day BY ANTHONY PERROTTA ISLIP—Tim Molloy, an Islip High School graduate, re- turned from France earlier this week after parachuting over the beaches of Normandy to help mark the 75th anni- versary of the D-Day landings. Molloy’s journey to commemorate this historic occasion began a little over a year after he graduated high school, in 1974, when he joined the 106th Rescue Wing, a unit of the New York Air National Guard stationed at Francis S. Gabre- ski Air National Guard Base in Westhampton Beach. “I was unemployed and needed a job at the time,” he laughed, “but I was also athletic in high school and the idea of res- cuing people interested me.” Molloy, now a Baiting Hollow resident, compared the experience to being in the Coast Guard. “But there’s a lit- tle more to it,” he laughed. Molloy worked with and per- formed pararescue missions with the unit for 28 years, and joined the Suffolk County Police Department in 2000. He retired from the police department last year. “I’ve always been interested in history, particularly mil- itary history,” Molloy said, citing the “Band of Brothers” book and TV miniseries. While doing research online, Molloy came across the Daks Over Normandy, which orga- nized the jump earlier this month. Daks Over Normandy, which takes its name from the Douglas C-47 Skytrain, or Dakota aircrafts that were used extensively by Allied troops during World War II, calls June 6, 1944, “one of the most important dates in modern his- tory.” “It marks the date on which almost 160,000 Allied troops stormed the Normandy beaches to start the liberation of Western Europe,” the website reads.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Introduction Notre Dame Lacrosse Experience
    Table of Contents Men’s Lacrosse Media Information ..................................................4 Quick Facts Introduction Notre Dame Lacrosse Experience ......................5 Lacrosse Facilities ..............................................6-7 Notre Dame Quick Facts Todd Rassas..............................................................8 Location ..............................Notre Dame, IN 46556 Founded ..............................................................1842 Media Information 2006 Season Preview Enrollment ......8,261 (undergrad.), 11,311 (total) The Notre Dame Sports Information Office 2006 Season Preview ......................................10-12 Nickname ..........................................Fighting Irish always is interested in assisting members of Rosters ................................................................13-14 Colors................................................Gold and Blue the media in their coverage of Irish men’s Conference....Great Western Lacrosse League The Players lacrosse. Publicity and media information for Home Field Seniors ................................................................16-26 Outdoor)..Moose Krause Stadium (5,000/grass) Notre Dame men’s lacrosse is handled by Juniors ................................................................26-31 Home Field (Indoor) ..........Loftus Sports Center sports information assistant Sean Carroll. Sophomores ......................................................31-37 (artificial) Photographs, feature ideas and results are Freshmen............................................................38-41
    [Show full text]
  • Graduation Newsletter 2009.Indd
    The Lion’s Pride Where Education of West Islip Schools Shines! www.wi.k12.ny.us Offi cial Publication of the West Islip School District Summer 2009 West Islip’s Class of 2009 Graduation Unforgettable Speeches by Unforgettable People On June 27, 2009, four hundred and fi fty-six members of the West Islip Class of 2009 received their diplomas under an amazingly blue sky. The graduating seniors had much to celebrate. This year’s graduating class has logged in over 30,000 hours of community service and has been awarded $4.5 million in scholarships. Graduation began with a musical performance by the Graduation Ensemble of “Pomp and Cir- cumstance,” led by James Krais. The West Islip American Legion Post No. 1738 presented the fl ags as Student Senate President, Nicole Muller led the crowd in the Pledge of Allegiance. The National Anthem was sung by National School Choral Award winner Amanda Corey. The ceremony continued with speeches given by this year’s Valedictorian Sherilyn Hellberg, and Co-Salutatorians James Criscuolo and Mary Priolo. Vocal Motion sang “This Day” under the direction of Dr. Salvatore Fiore, and Paige Engledrum gave a special tribute to retiring principal Mr. Ken Hartill, who has been with the school district for 17 years. West Islip’s Class Valedictorian Sherilyn Hellberg gave an unforgettable speech. This amazing young woman has forged and triumphed battles of her own. At the age of ten years old, she was diagnosed with alopecia areata, an aggressive autoimmune disease in which the body attacks its Pictured above (top), West Islip Class of 2009 graduation procession- own hair follicles, suppressing hair growth.
    [Show full text]
  • Under the Sea at the Argyle Penataquit Creek’S Native Plants Seatuck Leads Cleanup; More Scheduled Soon
    YOUR HOMETOWN PAPER SINCE 1949 | www.islipbulletin.net | JANUARY 30, 2020 | 75¢ Restoring Under the sea at the Argyle Penataquit Creek’s native plants Seatuck leads cleanup; more scheduled soon BY RANDALL WASZYNSKI In conjunction with Martin Luther King Day of Service, Seatuck Envi- ronmental Association organized a weed-pulling event at Penataquit Creek in Bay Shore. Several local groups and organizations followed Seatuck’s lead, gathering 26 total vol- unteers for the cleanup on a cold morning. Maureen Dunn, water quality spe- cialist for Seatuck, explained that invasive plant species like oriental bittersweet vines that wrap around trees and Japanese knotweed, both of which are harmful to the natural plant ecosystem here and can jeopar- dize the health of the creek, too. “Invasive plants directly compete Babylon’s Argyle Theatre production of the Broadway hit, Disney’s “The Little Mermaid,” is delightfully playful and brilliant. Pictured are Kimberly Immanuel as Ariel, Ryan Gregory Thurman as Sebastian, Matthew Rafanelli as Flounder and cast. “The Little Mermaid” runs through See PENATAQUIT CREEK on page 3 Feb. 23. Don’t miss out on the magic! See page 5 for a review. Translating tech for ENL students English language. The program is cur- scribes both languages into the format of use of staff and students is beneficial. The program creates an rently being piloted in the district’s ENL a text conversation, which was displayed “We are trying to incorporate technol- avenue of communication classes only. on the projector at the meeting for those ogy more and more into the classroom “Being able to communicate in the in attendance to view.
    [Show full text]
  • Grant for Music And
    THE 70th Year, Issue 16 THURSDAY DECEMBER 26, 2019 | www.islipbulletin.net | | 75¢ Unite with light Grant for music The Chabad of Islip celebrated the first night of Hanukkah on Main Street in Brightwa- ters on Sunday, Dec. 22. Together, the Jewish community gathered to light the first-ever hockey stick menorah, supported by the New York Islanders. Pictured is Rabbi Shimon Stillerman with his wife, Zelda, and his children, Luba and Chaya, just before the lighting. and art Happy Hanukkah! See page 9 for more. IB/Fuentes Islip Arts Council receives “This award is viewed as a model for future collaborations between Long Is- $25,000 grant from Gardiner land’s art organizations and our historic Foundation stewards. Programs such as this one of- fered by the Islip Arts Council will bring BY RANDALL WASZYNSKI new audiences to historic settings, lead- ing to greater community outreach and The Gardiner family has had a pro- engagement. Inclusion of the arts can found influence on the history of Long repurpose a historic setting and bring Island, Suffolk County and especially it new life,” said Kathryn M. Curran, the INSPIRATION Islip Town. The Robert David Lion Gar- foundation’s executive director. diner Foundation was founded in 2004, The foundation awarded a $25,000 when Gardiner passed away at 93 years grant to the council, particularly aid- AWARDS old. ing a public program to help bring art Pursuant to Gardiner’s wishes, more and music to historic homes and sacred than $100 million has been set aside to houses of worship in the Town of Islip.
    [Show full text]
  • Tossups by Jerry Hagen I. Fifty Years After the Original Report on Them, a Pamphlet Put It Thus
    Tossups by Jerry Hagen I. Fifty years after the original report on them, a pamphlet put it thus: the State of New York had spent over $2 million on their descendants by 1916, while to sterilize the original pair would only have cost $150. The report, delivered to the New York legislature. had described them in Lamarckian terms, saying their abject poverty had changed their heredity and that their criminal tendencies could likewise be changed. But the 1874 report, updated with different conclusions by Arthur Estabrook in 1915, created a symbol of degeneracy that would fuel the eugenics movement. FTP name this family, researched by Richard Dugdale and often symbolically paired with Goddard's "Kallikaks." Answer: the Juke s 2. The rebels here favor the abolition of the 1997 constitution, or at least an amendment that would bar all ethnic Indians from becoming prime minister or president. Io this end, the nativist Taukei movement and the opposition SVT party have pledged their support to a group led by George Speight which holds Prime Minister Mahendra Chaudhry hostage. If only Jim Carrey's Truman had known this would happen, perhaps he would not have wanted to travel here. FIP name this island nation, home to Masters champion Vijay Singh, whose capital is Suva. 3. Day five, on people who acheive happiness after misfortune. Day three, on people who achieve their desires through cunning. Two days are devoted to tricks people play on their lovers, providing the source for Shakespeare's All's Well That Ends Well. These and six other days account for the one hundred stories told by seven young ladies and three young gentlemen seeking to escape a Florentine plague epidemic.
    [Show full text]
  • Febmarchapril 20092 .Indd
    The Lion’s Pride W.I. Where Education Shines! of West Islip Schools Offi cial Publication of the West Islip School District www.wi.k12.ny.us February/March/April 2009 5K Fun Run: Making Strides in Community Summit Celebrating Education and Community Tuesday, April 28th 7:30pm Close to 800 resi- at Beach Street Middle School Auditorium dents participated The West Islip Summit Coalition will host its fi rst in the West Islip Community Forum at the Beach Street Middle School District An- School Auditorium on Tuesday, April 28th, at nual “Fun Run, Walk 7:30 p.m. The Forum will provide information and Jogathon” on about the Summit, which is scheduled for later Sunday, March 8th, which had its this year, while also allowing residents the oppor- largest turnout to date. The event was tunity to raise the issues that they feel are impor- sponsored by West Islip Drug Educa- tant to the future of West Islip. tion (WIDE) and raised funds for the The Summit Coalition, comprised of district’s substance abuse educational West Islip Board of Education trustees, school programs. district offi cials, members of numerous commu- Of the many participants nity organizations and local business owners, has who completed the 5K run, the fi rst BoardBoard ofof Education member SharonSharon Bieselin, Rich Hujik,Hujik, Board ofof held several meetings to establish a mission state- fi ve participants to cross the fi nish Education member Annmarie LaRosa, Chris Rummo, Kayla La., Maria ment, develop subcommittees, and outline the key line included students Patrick F. at R., Samantha R.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020! This Sunrise Photo Was One of the Last Photos Taken of the Brightwaters Canal in 2019
    THE 70th Year, Issue 17 THURSDAY JANUARY 2, 2020 | www.islipbulletin.net | | 75¢ She has military, town, Welcome to 2020! This sunrise photo was one of the last photos taken of the Brightwaters Canal in 2019. Local photographer Bob Maxner, of East Islip, captured the event signifying the close of the decade and the start of the new. Happy New Year! and educational Photo Courtesy Bob Maxner, East Islip accomplishments Democrat Jackie Gordon goes two children, son Augustus and daugh- ter Kerrianne, who is a captain in the U.S. for Peter King’s seat Air Force. Islip Bulletin: What was your decid- By LINDA LEUZZI ing factor to run? INSPIRATION JG: What made me decide to run was Jacqueline Gordon, a Copiague res- the same reason I joined the Army. It was ident, filed her statement of candida- a commercial that said, “In the Army, we cy as a Democrat for Rep. Peter King’s do more before 9 a.m. than most people AWARDS congressional seat, New York District do all day.” They were all working hard, 2, on May 15 last year, months before working together, accomplishing their King announced his retirement on Nov. mission and goals, and when I saw that 11. Gordon served 29 years in the Unit- commercial, I knew that’s where I wanted ed States Army Reserve with four de- to be. I’ve lived my life by setting goals, ployments; platoon leader in Germany identifying problems, creating solutions, during Operation Desert Storm; opera- accomplishing goals. And last year, what tions officer at Guantanamo Bay during I saw in Congress and locally—because Each year, The Islip Bulletin recognizes the volunteer work of outstanding local the Global War on Terror; battle captain Peter King is also local—congestion and residents and organizations.
    [Show full text]
  • DOCUMENT RESUME ED 129 659 SO 009 427 AUTHOR Pecoraro, Andrew Adrian TITLE the Installation of a Modern Social Studies Program I
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 129 659 SO 009 427 AUTHOR Pecoraro, Andrew Adrian TITLE The Installation of a Modern Social Studies Program in Grades 4-6 in the West Islip Public Schools. PUB DATE Dec 75 NOTE 232p. EDRS PRICE MF-$0.83 HC-$12.71 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Curriculum Development; Educational Finance; *Educational Innovation; Educational Objectives; Elementary Education; Elementa.ry School Curriculum; Financial Policy; Models; Performance Factors; Performance Tests; Program Administration; *Program Descriptions; *Program Development; Prog7am Planning; *Social Studies; Social Studies Units; Success Factors; Teacher Participation ABSTRACT An eclectic social studies model for grades 4-6 is described in this practicum. The report of this project, whichwas developed for the West Islip, New York, public schools and implemented there in 1975, is presented in six chapters: (1) "Analysis of the Problem" identifies weaknesses of the existing social studies program and assesses curriculum needs; (2) "Strategy" delineates the components of a modern program based on the philosopLy of social studies education of the West Islip Board of Education; (3) "Selection of Pilot Programs" describes the process of choosing the seven social studies projects which were field-tested in 23 elementary classes; (4) "Installation of Pilot Programs" discusses prerequisite conditions and provision for transitional support and presents a description of pilot-program children and teachers; (5) "Evaluation of Pilot Programs" lists performance objectives developed by the National Council for the Social Studies and adopted by the West Islip Steering Committee; and (6)"Development.and Installation of the Model" presents a summary of the model and discusses its implementation. Extensive documentation in the form of tables, appendices, and a bibliography is included in the document.
    [Show full text]
  • Long Island Advance Suffolk County News Islip Bulletin
    YOUR HOMETOWN PAPER SINCE 1949 | www.islipbulletin.net | JANUARY 23, 2020 | 75¢ ‘We all struggle together’ Bach Fest comes to Bay Shore Will include a performance by acclaimed violinist Rachell Ellen Wong BY RANDALL WASZYNSKI The first annual Island Symphony Bach Festival in Bay Shore is set for this Sunday, Jan. 26, at 2 p.m. at St. Peter’s By-The-Sea Episcopal Church and will feature a performance by acclaimed violinist Rachell Ellen Wong, winner of the first annual Lil- lian and Maurice Bar- BAY SHORE bash J.S. Bach Com- petition early last month at Stony Brook University. Wong will perform the Sonata No. 3 in C major, BWV 1005, one of J.S. Bach’s most demanding pieces for unaccompanied violin. Wong has been a prize recipient in multiple international string competitions and is a recent graduate of the Juilliard School with a Master of Music in Phillipa Pascale (right), from Babylon, and Mora Peterson (left), from Islip, spar on the mat. historical performance. She excels at IB/Waszynsk modern violin as well as Baroque grateful for the opportunity.” ily Pascale felt. violin. NYS first all-girls wrestling Girls from all over Suffolk County are “When I walked in, I thought it was Island Symphony Orchestra and team starts in Bay Shore eligible to join the team, as long as they going to be an individual sport. I thought Long Island Symphonic Choral Asso- have transportation. Roughly half the it was going to be nothing like the family ciation conductor Eric R. Stewart BY RANDALL WASZYNSKI girls on the team are from Bay Shore, I have playing volleyball and softball.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Media Guide
    A staple in the New York region and an emerging program on the national stage, the Manhattanville College Athletic Department continues to bolster its reputation as a program on the rise in all areas: athletic achievement, academic success and overall participation. More than 300 Valiant student-athletes (nearly 20 percent of the student body) took part in intercollegiate athletics during the 2012-13 school year, showcasing the continued and rapid growth of athletics at Manhattanville. With women’s golf beginning play as a varsity sport last year, the program now sponsors 20 competitive intercollegiate teams – including eight teams that have been established or re-established in the last six years alone. And the teams at Manhattanville have proved themselves more than able to hold their own in an increasingly competitive athletic landscape. Fourteen of the school’s 20 intercollegiate programs earned berths in their respective conference championships last year, while both men’s hockey and women’s hockey teams received national rankings over the course of the year. On an individual level, many Valiant student-athletes were honored in 2012-13 as well. Field hockey junior Amanda DeChent was named the program’s fi rst-ever NFHCA All-American, giving Manhattanville at least one All-America selection in 13 of the last 14 years, while senior high jumper Bill Motherway was crowned the school’s fi rst champion at the MAC Indoor Track & Field Championships. Manhattanville also boasted two Freedom Conference Players of the Year to go with 45 combined All-Conference honorees. In addition, nearly 40 former Valiants have gone on to play their sport professionally either domestically or overseas in recent years, including former baseball standout Dan Fiorito ’12, who signed a deal with the New York Yankees in August 2012.
    [Show full text]
  • West Islip Union Free School District Suffolk County, New York
    PRELIMINARY OFFICIAL STATEMENT DATED JULY 8, 2020 NEW ISSUES See “RATING” herein TAX ANTICIPATION NOTES BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES In the opinion of Hawkins Delafield & Wood LLP, Bond Counsel to the District, under existing statutes and court decisions and assuming continuing compliance with certain tax certifications described herein, (i) interest on the Notes is excluded from gross income for federal income tax purposes ent constitute an offer pursuant to Section 103 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended (the “Code”), and (ii) interest on the Notes is not treated as a preference item in calculating the alternative minimum tax under the Code. In addition, in the opinion of Bond Counsel to the District, under existing statutes, interest on the Notes is exempt from personal income taxes of New York State and its political subdivisions, including The City of New York. (See “Tax Matters” herein). gistration or qualification under the The District will NOT designate the Notes as "qualified tax-exempt obligations" pursuant to Section 265(b)(3) of the Code. WEST ISLIP UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT SUFFOLK COUNTY, NEW YORK $20,000,000* TAX ANTICIPATION NOTES FOR 2020-2021 TAXES (the “TANs”) Date of Issue: July 28, 2020 Maturity Date: June 21, 2021 would be unlawful prior to re $9,246,280 BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES – 2020 (the “BANs” and together with the TANs, the “Notes”) Date of Issue: July 28, 2020 Maturity Date: July 28, 2021 . Under no circumstances shall this Preliminary Official Statem The TANs are general obligations of the West Islip Union Free School District, in Suffolk County, New York (the “District”), and will contain a pledge of the faith and credit of the District for the payment of the principal of and interest on the TANs and, unless paid from other sources, the TANs are payable from ad valorem taxes which may be levied upon all the taxable real property within the District, subject to certain such offer, solicitation, or sale statutory limitations.
    [Show full text]