NYSA TI Single-Page 2
WHEN BUYING OR SELLING YOUR CASTLE Total relocation
Fields
- Named Organization
- Adelphi University
- Army
- Blue Cross Blue Shield
- C.W. Post (small college on Long Island in the mid 60's)
- Chamber of Commerce
- Chase Manhattan Bank (bank)
- CIA (Central Intelligence Agency)
- Dell
- Eaton Corp.
- Estee Lauder Co.
- FDICFDIC
- Firestone
- Hofstra University
- Information Center
- International House of Pancakes
- Long Island University (Located in Brooklyn, New York)
- Merck (pharmaceutical company)
- Merrill Lynch
- Montefiore Hospital (Located in Pittsburgh)
- Navy
- New York Times
- Sears Roebuck
- State University of New York
- The Shield (anti-tobacco and alcohol publication of the 1920s)
- United Nations
- United States Chamber of Commerce
- United States Military Academy
- VA Hospital (Located in Houston, Texas)
- Veterans Administration
- Named Person
- Abrams, Mark
- Abrams, William M.
- Adair, Lynne
- Allen, James E.
- Amsler, Louis H.
- Archer, Raymond M.
- Areola, Noah Antony
- Bachman, Walter
- Bai, David A.
- Baron, Barbara
- Baron, Jean
- Bauer, Richard E.
- Berger, Arthur
- Bernstein, Ben
- Biello, John G.
- Bowman, Beth
- Brady, James T.
- Braun, William N.
- Bravata, Russell
- Brogan, Jane
- Burke, James
- Burr, Carli
- Bushell, Gordon D.
- Butera, Joe
- Byers, John
- Cagey, Trish
- Carbon, Joseph
- Carroll, Edward J.
- Carroll, John J.
- Celano, Victor
- Chapin, Harry
- Christensen, Arthur
- Christensen, Kenneth
- Cipriani, Frank
- Cody, James
- Corona, John
- Corp, Angelo
- Corp, Diamond
- Cromwell, Oliver
- Della, Barbara
- Delrosso, Joseph J.
- Desmond, John
- Devinney, David
- Devinney, David J.
- Domenech, Daniel A.
- Einhorn, Warren
- Fauth, Eli
- Field, Marshall
- Filo, Angelo
- Fischer, Thomas
- Fisher, Edwin R., M.D. (Professor of Pathology, University of Pittsburgh, USA)
- Fonda, Henry (movie star)
- Foster, John
- Francese, James
- Gala, Lou
- Gardner, John (Secretary of the HEW)
- Gaston, Peter
- Gibbs, Katharine
- Glass, Seymour P.
- Glenn, John (astronaut and later senator)
- Goldberg, Leon H.
- Gordon, Harvey H.
- Greenstein, Eric
- Grimaldi, Richard T.
- Hale, Nathan
- Harbor, Lloyd
- Harold, Todd
- Harris, Charles
- Head, Glen
- Heater, Gene E.
- Hegmann, Andrew
- Hess, H. Edward
- Hirschfeld, William
- Ho, William
- Hoke, James R.
- Holliday, Joseph P.
- Holzer, Sidney
- House, David Conklin
- House, Lloyd Manor
- Huber, Dale
- Humbert, Joe
- Island, Lon
- James, Ted
- John, Dean
- Johnson, Howard
- Johnson, Rita
- Kanter, Louis
- Kappen, Patricia
- Kaufman, Joan
- Keel, Jeffrey
- Kelly, George
- Kelly, Grace
- Kelly, Ray
- Kelly, Susan D.
- Kennedy, John Fitzgerald (U. S. President, 1961-1963)
- Kennedy, Kevin
- Klaus, Ed
- Knee, Mac
- Koch, Gerard D.
- Kops, Chris
- Kovacic, Chuck
- Krag, Geraldine Pederson
- Kuhn, John R.
- Kulick, Donald
- Landau, Peter (Writer for Newsweek)
- Lane, Cherry
- Lang, Sandy
- Lee, James
- Lepera, Frank
- Lia, Don
- Lobel, Bernard
- Long, Hugh W., M.B.A., Ph.D. (Health Care Economist, Tulane U, Industry Expert)Defense
- Lopresti, John
- Lorusso, Bob
- Luke, Arthur W., Jr.
- Manor, Henry Lloyd
- Manor, Joseph Lloyd
- Marie, Jan
- Marine, James
- Marsh, Daniel
- Martelli, Charles P.
- Mccarthy, Felix
- Mccormack, Kevin
- Mcgovern, Edward C.
- Mcguire, Kevin
- Mcphail, Irene
- Miller, Michael
- Mischo, Stephen
- Montefusco, Joseph
- Mor, Janet A.
- Moses, Robert
- Murphy, Andrew L.
- Murphy, Lester V.
- Murray, Kevin
- Musso, Anthony J.
- Nappi, John T.
- Nelson, Craig W.
- Neri, Philip
- Pancake, Karen F.
- Patin, Paul J.
- Ped, Geraldine
- Peters, Susan
- Pitts, Clay
- Plate, Kit
- Poletti, Roger A.
- Porter, Penny
- Prager, Paul G.
- Puca, Joseph
- Puga, George
- Purpura, Philip
- Rader, Barbara
- Real, Jay
- Reddy, Pauline
- Ridge, Dana
- Roberts, Francis
- Roosevelt, Theodore
- Rosen, Murray
- Ruble, Jack
- Rudiger, Charles W.
- Ryan, Mark
- Santomauro, Jack
- Schad, Gus
- Schaefer, Fritz
- Schiffman, Alan
- Schmitt, Paul
- Schreiner, John
- Sears, Frederic
- Senna, Norman Warren
- Sgroi, Gloria
- Sgroi, Joseph A.
- Shakin, Eugene
- Siegel, Raymond
- Sinn, Peter
- Slade, John
- Sonne, Norman W.
- Steinberg, Ray
- Stewart, James W.
- Stimson, Henry L.
- Storck, John
- Stutzman, Guy
- Taylor, Roy L.
- Tedesco, Leo E.
- Testa, Lee S.
- Thompson, Arthur S.
- Ting, Mei
- Trench, John J.
- Tutino, Victor
- Uliano, Salvatore
- Valley, Vernon
- Van, John
- Vanderbilt, William K.
- Vossen, Edward
- Wagner, Gay
- Weisberg, Seymour
- Welsh, John B.
- Wilbur, Sarah
- Wilson, James (Lorillard attorney)
- Wilson, Lewis A.
- Woolley, Robert
- Yorio, William T.
- Young, Gordon W.
- Date Loaded
- 18 Jul 2005
- Box
- 2116
Document Images
---
WHEN BUYING OR
SELLING YOUR CASTLE
Total relocation
services
Customized
financing
All price ranges
Syosset
400 Jericho Tpke.
5H:J~el. N.~: 11791
921-4040, (212~ 895-8975
TAKE THE
COACH APPROACH
Huntington Dix Hills
182 Main St. (25A] 1050 E. Jericho Tpke.
Huntington, N.~: 11743 Huntington. N.Y. 11743
15161 423-1188 i516) 271-5300
Insurance:
400 Jericho Tpke.
Syosset. N~Y 11791
1516) 921-4040
Serving Long Island's North Shore for over 30 years
Call or write an)' Coach office for pictorial listing brochure
I I II I m, ,
TI22110719
Huntington Township has experienced dynamic growth during the past three
decades. This occurred simultaneously with successful efforts to retain its historic
character and environmental integrity. Preservation of the area's traditions and natural
beauty has assured its continued attractiveness as a desirable business and residential
community.
We are presenting this publication to acquaint potential residents and business firms
with some of the many reasons that Huntington is a good place in which to live and
work. The Chamber is eager to assist in your relocation to this area.
We pledge our best efforts to promote balanced growth. As Long Island's largest
local Chamber of Commerce and the first Chamber on Long Island accredited by the
United States Chamber of Commerce, we welcome your assistance in achieving this
objective. Your suggestions and participation will make this possible.
Huntington Township Chamber of Commerce
151 West Carver Street
Huntington, New York 11743
(516) 423-6100
ACCREDITED
HUNTING TON/Ne w York
Ti22110720
Table of Contents
Peace and Quiet near the 'Big Apple'
The Bottom Line
Building for the Future, While
Cherishing the Past
At Home in Huntington
Huntington: Hospitable to Industry
Classified Membership Roster
Shopping: Quality and Variety
Close at Hand
The Medical Prognosis: Very Good
Well-rounded Cultural Activities
Huntington has HART
A Broad Spectrum of Education
A Bonanza of Recreational
Diversions
For Your Information
Advertiser's Index
4
6
8
18
23
27
49
53
56
59
60
64
7O
73
Above: A boat glides through the scenic wetlands near the
causeway
About the cover
Top: Reflections o[ early Jail in a pond in Huntington
Center: Boats dot the blue water in Huntington Harbor
Bottom: The Town o[ Huntington [eatures scenic wetlands
Produced in cooperation with the
Huntington Township Chamber o[ Commerce
by
Windsor Publications, Inc.
21220 Erwin Street, P.O. Box
Woodland Hills, Cali[omia 91365
WPBN 1498
Proiect Manager: James Burke
Asst. Proiect Manager: Sandy Lang
Editor: Rita Johnson
Writer: Ted James
Photographer: Harry Haralambou
Art Director: Chuck Kovacic
Production Artists: Beth Bowman, Shannon Strull
=Windsor Publications. Inc.. 1984
HUNTING TON/Ne w Yo r k
TI22110721
We know Huntington.
offers you the good life.
It's Long
territory.
Visit Eaton's Neck lighthouse and tour
Walt Whitman's birthplace. See the oldest
black oak in America and sample tomorrow's
business environment at the Huntington
Quadrangle. When you have, you've barely
scratched the surface of the richness and
diversity that make Huntington a great
place to live --and work.
Long Island Trust has been on the
scene, sharing the good life with this com-
munity for years. We can introduce you to a
host of opportunities for recreation, educa-
tion and community involvement-- plus a
variety of banking services to fill every
personal and business need.
For information to help you enjoy
the good life in Huntington, call us at
(516) 294-2495, drop by any of our
offices, or use the coupon.
Lon Island Trust
Five convenient locations in the
Town of Huntington:
Huntington,
295 New York Avenue (516) 271-0944
Melvllle,
555 Broad Hollow Road (516) 293-4433
Melville,
501 Walt Whitman Road (516) 423-5900
Greenlawn,
460 East Pulaski Road (516) 757-3107
Commack,
6090 Jericho Turnpike (515) 499-6800
Long Island Trust Company ~,',,,~,,,,
~ M~ketL~g Department
| 1415 Kellum Place, Garden City, NY 11530
| Please send me information on the subject(s) checked:
| r-I Checking r'l Savings I"I Loans ~Visa
| I-lIRA r'l Keogh IFI Estate Planning ~ Other
|
| Name Phone
| Address
| City State Zip
| -
| [] Please have a Business Development Officerca/I me
|
| Company Name
| Title Phone
i
I
I
|
|
|
|
TI22110722
Peace and Quiet near the 'Big Apple'
There's lots of room to breathe in Huntington, and yet
this placid suburban retreat along the central North
Shore of Long Island is just one hour away from all
of the excitement, cultural activities, and business
opportunities of the "Big Apple."
Five serene harbors border the northern edge of
town. Going from east to west, Huntington is crossed
by Route 25A in the north, Route 25 (Jericho
Turnpike) in the middle, and both the Northern State
Parkway and the Long Island Expressway in the south.
Route 110 crosses the Town from north to south.
Four Long Island Rail Road stations are located
across the town. Five ai~orts are readily reachable by
limousine or car: John F. Kennedy and La Guardia in
New York City, Newark Airport, Long Island
MacArthur at Ronkonkoma, and Republic at
Farmingdale.
Secluded and peaceful and away from all of the
activity of the major metropolitan area, Huntington
has rapid access to all of the nation's busy centers of
trade and commerce.
Huntington
P~alnv~ew
HUNTING TON/Ne w York
TI22110723
II
Just as Huntington offers so
much more, Merdll Lynch
Realty/Carll Burr, Inc. stands
apart in its range of profession-
al real estate services...
• Relocation throughout our
national network
• Full Service Merrill Lynch
mortgage corporation
• Residential sales and rentals
• Commercial/Industrial and
Business Brokerage Division
• Convenient locations through-
out Nassau and Suffolk counties
A NEW BREED OF REALTOR
ON LONG ISLAND.
TI22110724
The Bottom Line
AREA:
93 square miles.
TOPOGRAPHY:
Five harbors with land rising gradually to a level
southern plateau.
ALTITUDE:
204 feet average elevation; highest point is
Jayne's Hill in West Hills at 400.9 feet.
POPULATION (1980 census) :
201,512.
CLIMATE:
Annual rainfall -- 38.22 inches.
Annual snowfall -- 38. I0 inches.
Cold weather -- 5 degrees-60 degrees F.
Warm weather -- 50 degrees-95 degrees F.
SCHOOLS:
Public -- about 53,000 pupils in 8 districts.
Parochial -- about 3,400 pupils.
Several private and special schools.
HIGHER EDUCATION:
Adelphi University and New York Institute of
Technology (both with Huntington extension
centers) ; Friends World College; Touro
College School of Law; SU NY/Farmingdale;
13 other institutions in nearby communities.
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS:
15 commercial banks, 13 savings banks,
8 federal savings and loan associations, all with
branches.
RELIGION:
21 denominations and 64 houses of worship.
PRIVATE CLUBS:
7 beach clubs, 9 golf and country clubs, l polo
club, 1 ski club, 5 tennis clubs, 7 yacht clubs.
PUBLIC SAFETY:
Fire -- 12 fire districts, 18 fire stations, 115 fire
and rescue trucks; 1,200 volunteer personnel.
First aid -- 16 fire-district ambulance units,
2 community first-aid squads.
Police -- Suffolk County, 213 uniformed
officers and 30 detectives.
HEALTH:
Huntington Hospital, VA Hospital, Suffolk
Developmental Center, YMCA, YW-YMHA,
Geraldine Ped.'rson-Krag Clinic, Family Service
League.
ASSESSED VALUATION (1982-1983)
$327,675,102.
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME:
$30,356; highest in Suffolk County, among the
highest in the nation.
HUNTING TON/Ne w York
TI221 I0725
INDUSTRY:
108 industries, approximately 16,000 employees.
Sailboats moored at Htmtington Town Beach
RECREATION:
63 public parks and playgrounds; 9 public
beaches, Target Rock National Wildlife
Refuge, Caumsett State Park, and West Hills
County Park.
MOVIE THEATERS: Ten.
RAIL SERVICE:
Long Island Rail Road (40 miles to Manhattan).
AIRPORTS:
JFK and La Guardia about an hour away,
Newark about 90 minutes. Nearby: Long Island
MacArthur at Ronkonkoma, Republic at
Farmingdale.
BUS LINES:
Daily bus service to eastern Long Island, within
various parts of Huntington, and to Nassau
County. HART (Huntington Area Rapid Transit),
Suffolk County, and Greyhound.
HISTORICAL ATTRACTIONS:
Whaling Museum, Cold Spring Harbor; Walt
Whitman's Birthplace; The Arsenal; Old First
Church; Huntington Historical Society
Museums; Northport Historical Society
Museum; Greenlawn-Centerport Historical
Association Museum; Joseph Lloyd Manor
House; Henry Lloyd Manor House; Soldiers
and Sailors Memorial Building.
HUNTINGTON~New York
TI22110726
Building for the Future, While Cherishing the Past
During the course of its 330 years of existence, the
Town of Huntington has witnessed much of American
history. It was founded in 1653 when a group of
English immigrants purchased the land from the
Matinecock Indians. At the turn of this century, the
population was a mere 5,000. By 1950, that figure
stood at 50,000.
In the following 30 years, Huntington's population
soared to more than 200,000. Shopping centers,
houses, office buildings, and immense industrial plants
were erected on what then seemed to be endless acres
of potato fields and orchards. Today, more than 89
percent of Huntington's land has been developed.
While spectacular growth has not always meant
progress, in Huntington, fortunately, it has. Thanks to
the foresight of the Town fathers who set down zoning
regulations in 1931 and the Comprehensive Master
Plan, adopted by the Town Planning Board in 1965,
the inevitable growth and development have been
orderly and on a human scale. More than 2,000 acres
of land have been reserved for public parks and
playgrounds. Sixty-three public parks and nine
beaches are in operation, with more parks on the
drawing boards. Industrial parks are unpretentious
and do not compromise the established farms and
orchards that continue to flourish.
The future is being planned carefully. The long-
outmoded Town Hall was replaced by a $3-million
renovated school building in 1979, and 16 formerly
scattered Town agencies have been unified into one
modern structure.
Perhaps it is a sense of history and tradition that
makes Huntington so appealing to so many newcom-
ers. Wherever you travel throughout the Town, you'll
see a kaleidoscope of architectural styles reflecting
over 300 years of history. If you want to put down
roots, you'll be joining thousands who have done just
that over the past three centuries.
Above: The Old First Church in Huntington
Opposite page, top: Father and son [ceding the ducks at Heckscher
Park in Huntington Village
Opposite: Crab Meadow Beach hosts people-bakes as well as
clambakes
Quality of life in Huntington is reason enough to
settle here. All of the amenities of tranquil, gracious
suburban living are available, and yet the Big Apple,
HUNTING TON/Ne w York
T!22110727
