vol. 7, issue 3 may/june 2019 stars & shamrocks · parade season finally ended. it was great to...
TRANSCRIPT
P r e s i d e n t ’ s M e s s a g e M E N ’ S B O A R D
Chaplain: Deacon Frank Flood President: Edward McGlade V. Pres: John Regan Rec. Sec: Dennis McCauley Treas.: James Wall Fin. Sec.: Warren Scullin Std Comm.: Padraic Nugent Marshal: Jeffrey Stark Sentinel: Ken Ferguson
Newsletter Editor: Ed McGlade
Ladies’ Board Chaplain: Rev. Daniel O’Brien S.J. President: Mary Skinnon V. Pres: Helen McHale Rec. Sec.: Sharon Tate Treas.: Elaine Galbo Fin. Sec.: Margo Moore Irish Hist.: Helen Buckley Missions: Joanne Kranz Catholic Action: Patricia Bishop Mistress at Arms: Lilly Giannelli Sentinel: Grace Doherty Grievance: Eleanor Ryan Maureen Murphy-Ade 2019 AOH Division 15: Man of the Year: John Nolan Lady of the Year: Patricia Bishop
Stars & Shamrocks
May/June 2019 Vol. 7, Issue 3
Ancient Order Of Hibernians , Michael F. Hogan Division 15 — 85 Hibernian Way (Grand Ave), Massapequa, N.Y.
www.aohdiv15.com
Hopefully Spring will be
here soon and the rain
will finally stop. The
parade season finally
ended. It was great to
see so many friends and
brother Hibernians out on the streets march-
ing in the various parades.
Speaking of parades the division is marching
in the Massapequa Memorial Day Parade.
The parade starts by Village Hall on Front
Street in the Park and will end by the triangle
on Broadway. We will be presenting a
wreath and the ceremony to commemorate
those that have make the ultimate sacrifice
for our freedom. It would be nice to have a
nice size contingent marching for the Hiber-
nians.
As we roll into June, we must begin to get
ready for Irish Night at Brady Park. This year
the event will take place on June 29th. As
always there are a lot of things that need to
take place behind the scenes to ensure that
the night is a success and that folks have a
good time. We are always looking for volun-
teers to help us set up in the afternoon and
to work the event itself. Once again the
Men’s division will be working a refreshment
table where we will need bartenders and hot
dog cookers. Please let me know if you are
willing to work.
In addition to Memorial Day and Irish Night,
please check Ken’s emails for information
regarding ’No Talent Night’ and a pub night
to be held at Hibernian Hall.
Please keep our Chaplin Frank Flood in your
prayers, he really needs them at this time.
Yours in our motto,
Ed McGlade
Support Our Troops
Editors Note:
Irish Night - June 29th
M i k e ’ s T i d b i t s
T a r a P i p e s a n d D r u m s
P a g e 2
G r e e n B e r e t C l u b N e w s Green Beret Trustees Chair: Jim Burke Treas. Ken Ferguson Rec. Sec. John Nolan House/Bar: Jim McCann Entertainment: Bill Quigley
To Rent the Hall please call:
516 795-9715
S t a r s & S h a m r o c k s
Happy Birthday John Hillin - Piper Tom McHale - Color Guard Maureen Caffrey - Piper Patrick Boyle - Piper Jake Ziede - Piper Noreen Ryan-Miller - Drum Sargent The band will be marching in the Seaford Memorial Day Parade on May 27th for the Seaford Fire Department. We will also be performing at the division’s Irish Night on June 29th. We are looking into hosting a golf outing in the late summer or early fall please keep an eye out for details. The band welcomes a couple of new members to our ranks as we have two new piping students starting soon, there names will be published once the come for their first les-sons. Also welcome, John Ritter to the band as a bass drum student. As always the band is looking for new members. Please
email me at [email protected] to get more infor-mation.
As a reminder to everyone - it cost $100 to join the band after that the lessons are free. Anyone looking for additional information can email me at [email protected] Practices are Thursday evening at the hall. Come on down to say hello and see what we are all about. .
Men's Dues
Please send 2019 annual
dues: $45 ($40 if paid by 3/1)
AOH Division 15
c/o Warren Scullin
102 Cleveland Ave
Massapequa, NY 11758
Any News (births, deaths, marriages etc,
etc, etc) please send to:
Sometimes no news is good news but
your friends who have moved away
would love to know what is going on back
home - please send me something.
The hall is open Fridays at 8pm
come on down to meet with old and new
friends.
To be notified of wakes please
email Ken Ferguson at sham-
C h a p l a i n ’ s C o r n e r
P a g e 3 S t a r s & S h a m r o c k s “In God We Trust”
Rest in Peace Frank Flood.
Right to Life
The March for Life was January 18, 2019 in Washington, D.C. The trip was a huge success. Thanks to all who attended and those who supported the Hibernian Bus. See you next year.
The bus stopped at the Guinness Brewery on the way back. Which was a great time.
Good Friday is the next vigil. Please pray for the unborn.
John Nolan Pro-Life Chairman
AOH Division 15
P a g e 4 S t a r s & S h a m r o c k s
Thomas Blood
T h o m a s B l o o d , b e l i e v e d t o h a v e b e e n s o m e s o r t o f d o u b l e s e c r e t a g e n t , e n g i n e e r e d a n i n s a n e p l o t i n t h e o n l y c l o s e a t -t e m p t i n h i s t o r y t o s t e a l t h e p r i c e l e s s j e w e l s f r o m t h e T o w e r o f L o n d o n
Known as one of the most audacious thieves in British history Colonel Thomas Blood attempted to steal the Crown Jewels from the Tower of London using a dis-guise and plan that turned into madness and ended in ar-rest. And to top it all he was pardoned by the King! Blood was born in County Clare, sometime around 1618, according to Clare Library. He was the son of a pros-perous English blacksmith with lands in Meath and County Wicklow. Blood was raised in Meath. His grandfather Ed-mund Blood of Kilnaboy and Applevale was a Member of Parliament. In 1642 the English Civil War broke out and Blood traveled to England to fight alongside King Charles I. How-ever when it became clear to him that Oliver Cromwell was going to win, he swapped sides and joined the Round-heads. After Charles I's defeat, in 1653, Blood was made the Justice of the Peace and granted a large estate. How-ever, in 1660 when Charles returned to the throne Blood fled back to Ireland with his wife and son. In Ireland Blood was joined with defeated and dis-gruntled Cromwellians who attempted to take seize Dublin Castle and take its governor, Lord Ormonde prisoner. This plot failed and Blood was forced to fell to Holland, with a price on his head for his crimes. He was now one of the most wanted men in England. As the Clare Library’s research puts it: “Thomas was a mysterious character. He was linked to various dissi-dent groups who were hostile to the Government, though he was also involved in Government Counsels. It is thought that he worked as a Double-Agent, playing both sides against each other.” Despite the bounty on his head Blood returned to England taking on the name Ayloffe. He even practiced medicine at a doctor in Romford, in east London. In 1670, after yet another failed attempt at kidnap-ping Lord Ormonde, Blood turned his focus towards a scheme to steal the Crown Jewels. The Jewels were protected, at the Tower of Lon-don, behind a metal grille. The Keeper of the Jewels, Tal-bot Edwards, lived on the same floor, the basement, with his family.
Blood donned the disguise of a “parson” and went to see the Jewels. He became friendly with their Keeper, Edwards, and returned at a later date with a woman who was pretending to
be this “parson’s” wife. Just as the visitors were leaving the fake wife had a violent stomach ache and was taken to the Edwards quarters to rest. Four days later Blood returned, still disguised as the parson, with four pairs of white gloves for Mrs. Talbot, to show their gratitude. The families became friends and there were even discussions of Edwards pretty daughter meeting up with the parson’s wealthy nephew. On May 9, 1671, the parson, along with his “nephew” and two other men made visited Edwards. While the young nephew chatted with Edward’s daughter the others in the party expressed an interest in viewing the Crown Jewels. Edwards led the way and unlocked the metal door. At that very moment, Blood knocked him out cold, from behind. The grille was removed from in front of the jewels and the crown, orb, and scepter were taken out. The crown was flattened with a mallet and put into a bag. The orb was stuffed down Blood’s trousers. The scepter, however, was too long to put in a bag so Blood’s brother-in-law, named Hunt, tried to saw it in half. Blood and his merry men dropped the scepter and tried to run. Blood was arrested having tried to flee the Iron-Gate, after try-ing to shoot one of the guards. Once in custody Blood refused to answer questions. Instead, he repeated, “I’ll answer to none but the King himself.” Quite amazingly Blood was right. Charles I was known to have a penchant for scoundrels and Blood was confident that his Irish charm might actually and literally save his neck yet again. At the Palace, Blood was questioned by King Charles, Prince Rupert, The Duke of York, and other members of the roy-al family. Charles was indeed amused at Blood’s audacity. His amusement was noted especially when Blood told him that the Crown Jewels were not worth the £100,000 as they were valued at, but only £6,000. When the King asked, “What if I should give you your life?” Blood replied, “I would endeavor to deserve it, Sire!” Not only was Blood pardoned but, much to the disgust of Lord Ormonde, he was also gifted land in Ireland work £500 a year. Blood, a turncoat, con man, and thief, became a familiar figure around London and made frequent appearances at the Royal Court. Once again how Blood got away with his crimes is questioned. The Clare Library askes again if Blood was a secret agent. They said: “The mystery remains as to what Colonel Blood had done to gain the King's pardon. At some time in his life Blood must have served the King well as a Secret Agent. This was his reward.” In 1679, Blood’s phenomenal luck ran out. The Clare man quarreled with his former patron, the Duke of Buck-ingham, who had demanded £10,000 in compensation for some insulting remarks Blood had made about his character.
Blood became ill in 1680 the Duke never got paid. Blood died on August 24, 1680, of that year at the age of 62.
P a g e 5 S t a r s & S h a m r o c k s
No Talent Night Frank Ryan will be hosting a ‘No Talent Night’ on May 18th. Please come down a 8pm to sing, speak or dance your
way into everyone's hearts. The will be a cash bar this evening.
The ‘300’ Club
The Winter 2018-Spring 2019 300 Club has ended. All
300 Club tickets were sold prior to the first weekly drawing.
We apologize to those who were unable to purchase a
ticket for this season. To ensure entry into the weekly
drawings, please remember to purchase your tickets early.
Also, please remember this is a key fundraiser for our Divi-
sion so your participation is very much needed and appre-
ciated.
Tickets are on sale for the Summer-Fall season.
Thanks to all who participated this season. Keep looking
in the Stars & Shamrocks for the weekly winners. Sales
for next season will begin in late April. Please contact
Tom McHale ([email protected]) or Steve Conwell
([email protected]) for tickets. See you all at the April
28th Cocktail party where the lucky $1,000 winner will be
selected.
The ‘300’ Club was set up as an AOH Division 15 fundrais-
er whose purpose was to assist in the maintenance of the
hall and facilities.
There are 300 numbers for sale at a cost of $30 per num-
ber. For 18 consecutive weeks two numbers are drawn on
a Friday evening at the hall. The first number drawn wins
$75, and the second number wins $30.
The session ends with a cocktail party at Hibernian Hall.
At the party one number is drawn to win $1,000, which is
the highlight of the party. Entry into the ’300’ by purchas-
ing a number gets you free admission into the cocktail par-
ty. Guest may be admitted for an additional $15. Unsold
tickets are sold at the cocktail party for $15. The ’300’
Club welcomes friends and family too.
Checks Payable: AOH Div. 15
For information or a number please call:
Steve Conwell
(516) 343-7101
Tom McHale
(516) 698-8513
Tickets for the next drawing
must be paid for by June 14th
or they will be sold to some-
one on the waiting list.
May you have the hindsight to know where you’ve been, the foresight to know where you are going, and the in-sight to know when you have gone too far. • You’ve got to do your own growing, no matter how tall your father was. • It is often that a person’s mouth broke his nose. • May the roof above you never fall in and those gath-ered beneath it never fall out. • Lose an hour in the morn-ing, and you’ll be looking for it all day.
• (When a friend can’t change a stubborn person’s mind) You might as well be whistling jigs to a milestone. • Honey is sweet, but don’t lick it off a briar. • If you buy what you don’t need, you might have to sell what you do. • Forgetting a debt doesn’t mean it’s paid. • It is better to spend money like there’s no tomorrow than to spend tonight like there’s no money. • (To be said of someone who is unhelpful) She’s fit to mind mice at a crossroads.
• It’s easy to halve the potato where there’s love. • Where the tongue slips, it speaks the truth. • A good laugh and a long sleep are the two best cures. • You’ll never plow a field by turning it over in your mind. • (To be said of someone who outstays their welcome) If that man went to a wed-ding, he’d stay for the chris-tening. • Drink is the curse of the land. It makes you fight with your neighbor. It makes you shoot at your landlord—and it makes you miss him.
• If you want to know what God thinks of money, just look at who He gives it to! • No man ever wore a scarf as warm as his daughter’s arm around his neck. • A family of Irish birth will argue and fight, but let a shout come from without, and see them all unite.
Irish Sayings
P a g e 6 S t a r s & S h a m r o c k s
May 2019 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
1 Bealtaine
2 Tara
Practice
3 Hall
Opens
@8pm
4 NYSAOH
Spring Meeting
East Durham
AOH Birthday
5 6 7 8
Men’s
Meeting
9 Tara
Practice
10 Hall
Opens
@8pm
11
12
Mother’s Day
13 14 15
16 Tara
Practice
17 Hall
Opens
@8pm
18 No Talent
Night
19 20
LAOH
Meeting
21
22 23 Tara
Practice
24 Hall
Opens
@8pm
25
26 27 Memorial Day
Parade in Mas-
sapequa Park
28 Green Beret
Meeting
29 30 Tara
Practice
Ascension
Thursday
31 Hall
Opens
@8pm
P a g e 7 S t a r s & S h a m r o c k s
June 2019 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
june
30th
1
2
NC AOH
Convention
Mineola
3 4 5
6 Tara
Practice
7 Hall
Opens
@8pm
8
9 10
11 12
Mens
Meeting
13
Tara
Practice
14 Hall
Opens
@8pm
15
16 Father’s
Day
17
LAOH
Meeting
18
19 20
Tara
Practice
21 Hall
Opens
@8pm
22
23 Midsum-
mer’s Eve
24 25 Green Beret
Meeting
26 27 Tara
Practice
28 Hall
Opens
@8pm
29 IRISH
NIGHT
Brady Park
P a g e 8 S t a r s & S h a m r o c k s
General Information
Ingredients:
1 Oreo cookie crust 1-pint vanilla ice cream
1/2 cup Baileys Irish Cream 1/4 cup mini chocolate chips
3 cups whipped cream cocoa powder for dusting
Method:
Allow the vanilla ice cream to soften on the countertop for about 1/2 hour. Then place it in a mixing bowl and stir in the Irish cream until it is completely incorporated into the ice cream. Gently fold in 1 cup of the whipped cream until just incorporated. Then stir in the chocolate chips.
Pour the ice cream mixture into the prepared pie crust and freeze it for at least 8 hours, or up to 2 days.
Right before serving, top the pie with a thick layer of the remaining whipped cream and dust it with cocoa powder.
Continued From Ladies Page - Yard Sale
The ladies will be holding a yard sale on Saturday, June 1, 2019 to benefit the LAOH, Division 15. The yard sale will be held at
Sharon Tate’s house located at 374 Pacific St., Massapequa Park, NY 11762 (between Cypress and Illinois). Donations will be
gladly accepted (no clothing please). Donations can be dropped off to Sharon’s house from Monday, May 20th until Thurs-
day, May 30th. Volunteers will be needed to help set up on June 1st if you can assist with the set up it will begin at 8:30 at Sha-
ron’s house. For further information, please contact Sharon Tate (516) 799-8283 and/or Nonie Ryan (516) 798-0097.
Continued From Ladies Page - LAOH Scholarship
The drawing will be held at our September meeting. If you are a member in good standing, you can submit your name or the name of a child or grandchild attending a Catholic School or College to Eileen O’Connell at 5 McKinley St., Copiague, NY 11726 by August 1, 2018. Please include the name and location of the school.
Irish Cream Chocolate Chip Pie
P a g e 9 L a d i e s P a g e
Stars & Shamrocks
LAOH May/June 2019
Presidents Message Dues for membership are now $30. Please make your checks pay-able to LAOH Inc., Division 15. You can give your checks and dues card to Margo Moore at our May meeting or mail them to her at 309 Park Boulevard, Massapequa Park, NY 11762. Please include a self-addressed stamped envelope for Margo to return your dues card. In an effort to save money for our Division, please make every effort to pay your dues early. Calling posts and postage for follow up mailings can be expensive, and we would appreciate everyone’s cooperation to pay on time, thank you.
DATES TO REMEMBER: 4/28: 300 Club Cocktail Party 5/1: County Board Meeting 5/5: NYS Board Meeting, East Durham 5/8: Major Degree (East Islip Div. 7 Hall) 5/19: Woman of the Year 5/20: Division Meeting (Baby Shower) 5/27: Memorial Day Parade/BBQ 6/1: Yard Sale (rain date 6/2) 6/27: Irish Night
Please keep the following in your prayers: Kathleen Murphy, Dea-con Frank Flood, Kenneth Gautier (deceased), Julie Haussman, Billy O’Hara (deceased), James Thompson, James Randi, Margaret Thompson, Gail Radomski, Julie, Jeff Johnson, Christina Eanniello, Elizabeth Eanniello, Joanna Luisi, Richard Egan, Emily Kolensky, Margaret Skellington, Matt Malley, Madison, Seamus Kinahan and Maureen McCloskey (deceased). Please contact our Sunshine Lay Mary O’Brien (516) 785-5262 with any information regarding members who are sick or in need of prayers.
Annual Dues 2019
CONGRATULATIONS, CONDOLENCES & PRAYERS
I hope everyone had a Blessed and Happy Easter! I would like to wish all the ladies a happy Mother’s Day and I hope to see you at our May meeting on May 20, when we hold our annual Baby Shower in support of the Life Center. Over the next two months, there are a number of upcoming events that will help benefit the LAOH, if you are able to attend these events even just one or two, it would be appreciated and a great way to show support for the division.
Yours in Friendship, Unity and Christian Charity,
Mary
Meetings The next LAOH meeting will be on Monday, May 20, 2019. We will have our annual Baby Shower and Mother’s Day Cele-bration. Please remember diapers and gift cards are needed along with wipes, blankets, crib sheets, bibs, and infant outfits. Gifts do not need to be wrapped. This year at the May meeting we will also have the Crowning of Mary; the fol-lowing 5 ladies have been selected to crown the Virgin Mary: Eileen Fillenger, Margo Moore, Mary Skinnon, Joan Jacques and Joanne Kranz.
Cake Duty May: Gina McGovern, Joan Jacques and Loretta Dupree June: Eileen Bloniarz
Nassau County Woman of the Year The Woman of the Year celebration honoring Pat Brennan will be held on May 19, 2019 at the Wantagh Inn, 3264 Railroad Ave., Wantagh, from 1-5pm. The cost will be $45 which includes lunch, beer, wine and soda; there will be a cash bar. Checks can be made out to LAOH Inc., Div. 15. Please RSVP to Joanne Brennan by May 1, 2019 at (516) 652-9812.
Memorial Day Parade & BBQ
The parade will be on 5-27-2019 and starts promptly at 10a.m. on Front St. It will travel west on Front St. to north on Park Blvd to Clark Blvd and then south on Broadway and ends at Klestinec Park where there will be a wreath laying ceremo-ny in honor of the members of the US armed forces who made the supreme sacrifice for our nation. In regards to the annual BBQ at the Marine Corps League, I haven’t received the information of when it will start and the cost to attend. If anyone is interested in attending, I should have the infor-mation by next week you can contact Mary Skinnon at (631) 567-4918.
Major Degree
There will be a Major Degree given on Wednesday night May 8, 2019 by the Suffolk County Degree Team. The degree will be held at Division 7’s hall located at 65 Champlin Ave., East Islip at 7:45pm. The cost is $10 for those ladies who will take their ma-jor degree (the $10 can be paid at the door) any ladies who are observing, it will be free of charge to attend. If you haven’t al-ready taken your major degree, I would strongly urge you to do so, the ceremony is lovely and it explains the history /bond be-tween the Irish in Ireland and America. If you are interested in taking the degree or observing: for further information please contact Mary Skinnon (631) 567-4918 or email me at [email protected].
See Page 8 for more
P a g e 1 0 S t a r s & S h a m r o c k s
AOH MEMBER CAR RENTAL DISCOUNTS: On average, the discounts will run between 10 to 20 percent, and will
vary with location and season. For Avis use code # AWD = X265800 and for Budget use code # BCD = A766200.
1225 Montauk Hwy
West Islip, NY 11795
631-661-5644
200 East Main St
East Islip, NY 11730
631-581-5600
20 Hicksville Road
Bethpage, NY 11714
516-731-5600
An bhfuil Fhios agat
Continued from Irish Sayings
(To be said of an unfortunate friend) She is always in the field when luck is on the road.
• There is no luck except where there is discipline.
• In every land, hardness is in the north of it, softness in the south, industry in the east, and fire and inspiration in the west.
• (To be said of someone who is very organized) If he’s not
fishing, he’s mending his nets.
• Here’s to a long life and a merry one. A quick death and an easy one. A pretty girl and an honest one. A cold pint and another one!
‘300’ Club Winners
Week 1:
$75 - Chris Coronesi
$30 - John Sullivan
Week 2:
$75 - Jessica West
$30 - Robert Napoli-
tano
Week 3:
$75 - Brian Schmidt
$30 - Don Sedgley
Week 4:
$75 - Scott Kromer
$30 - Marie Den-
nington– Chavez
Week 5:
$75 - Noreen Miller
$30 - Pat Brennan
Week 6:
$75 - Mary O’Brien
$30 - Jim Kerley
Week 7:
$75 - Anne Keavany
$30 - Pat Nugent
Week 8:
$75 - Ed Ireland
$30 - John Kaley
Week 9:
$75 - Walter Maier
$30 - Mary Skinnon
Week 10:
$75 - William
Wright
$30 - William O’Bri-
en
Week 11:
$75 - Brendan Mi-
acek
$30 - Margaret
Frraser
Week 12:
$75 - Elaine Galbo
$30 - Helen McHale
Week 13:
$75 - Eileen
Bloniarz
$30 - Colleen Wal-
dron
Week 14:
$75—LAOH
$30 - Patricia Stern-
kopf
Week 15:
$75 - Joyce Kellner
$30 - Colleen Stark
Week 16:
$75 - Jackie Mad-
den
$30—Bob Wiczel-
inski
Week 17:
$75 - Margaret Fra-
ser
$30 - Joan Burns
Week 18:
$75 - Jim Cronin
$30 - Steve Heinz
April 28, 2019
Grand Prize
$1000 - Margaret
Doherty
P a g e 1 1 S t a r s & S h a m r o c k s
Newsletter Sponsors Tara Pipes & Drums
4711 Merrick Road
Massapequa, NY 11758
Ed McGlade, Bandmaster
(516) 815-7269
www.tarapipesanddrums.com
LAWRENCE FOX Licensed Real Estate Broker
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L.J. Fox Real Estate
P.O. Box 160
Massapequa, NY 11758
(516) 541-3700 Fax (516) 798-6413
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Tel (516) 731-7544, Fax (516) 731-6250
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Sean Harrington Sean Reilly
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Charles McGuinness
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Maureen Hirten Agostinacchio, CBR, GRI
Licensed Real Estate Agent
Fine Homes & Estates
3900 Sunrise Highway
Seaford, New York 11783
Business (516) 826-8100 ext 248
Cell (516) 524-8306
Fax (516) 826-3044
E-mail: [email protected]
AA Realty
Warren O’Brien
Massapequa Auto Repair, Inc.
Complete Auto & Truck Repairs
4191 Merrick Road
Massapequa, NY 11758
(516) 795-9360
516) 541-2622
Fax: (516) 795-9362
Email: [email protected]
Michael F. Hogan Division 15 Ancient Order of Hibernians
P.O. Box 15
Massapequa Park, NY 11762
In Friendship, Unity and Christian Charity
William E.Law FUNERAL HOME, INC.
EVENTS
5/8: Men’s Meeting
5/20: Ladies Meeting
6/12: Men’s Meeting
6/17: Ladies Meeting
A Michael F. Hogan
Division 15, member
&
2013 Hibernian Man
of the Year
1 Jerusalem Avenue
(corner Hicksville Rd.)
Massapequa, NY 11758
516-541-8070
Fax 516-541-6186