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VOL. 7 NO. 49 Thursday, October 25, 1973 10 cents per copy An Open latter p,ained9" Goblins and witches, warlocks and monsters decorate store walls in anticipation of every child's night of bewitchment, Wednesday, October 31, 1973. Resolutions Unlimited As long as those costumes remain on the shelves, By Richard Wood children are safe. Two resolutions, one on a local "Some form of expanded The purpose of each of the Before those costumes are bought and worn, parents independent audit report and agenda could take place now," resolutions, explained Kanter, is another calling for format retorted Cimino, suggesting the to introduce and sponsor a of Nassau children should follow a few steps of changes to the board's public matter might "get lost in the particular piece of legislation in precaution. agenda, were tabled by the shuffle" if the board continued to the State legislature. According to the Nassau County Health Depart­ Plainedge Board by a 6-1 vote at take its time. It will be either Franklyn ment's Director of Injury Prevention Henry Young, its last public meeting. School Board Vice-President McGrath, Donald Kanter, or School Board President Donald Kanter indicated that the Dominick Gagliardo who will costumes should; Franklyn McGrath stated the board had already met with the make the trip to Syracuse to -be of bright, light colors; independent auditor's report was Plainedge Federation of represent the Plainedge com­ -be as fire-retardant as possible; do not use paper, received "only two days" prior to Teachers in. executive session to munity. the meeting, explaining that the discuss the matter. frilly, hairy, or pleated costumes that will easily report was "pretty large" and BOND VOTE SYRACUSE CONVENTION The district's Renovation Bond ignite; •. - ~ ...-* . that the board wished to The remainder of the brief "discuss" it with the ad­ Issue will be placed before -allow free movement; don't trip-up a child with a meeting centered around the Plainedge voters once again on ministration before it com­ board's reactions to thirty-two too-long sheet or costume. menced voting. October 31st. Young explained that children should follow a route resolutions which will be raided The $310,000 package for Trustee Michael Cimino, the at the New York State School general refurbishment of school which avoids street crossing, especially main . lone dissenter to the tabling Board Convention in Syracuse buildings includes funds for the thoroughfares. motion, focused his attention on later this year. repairing of roofs, heating Of course, Young added, an adult or other youth the public agenda resolution. A synopsis of. each of the systems, fire and vandal alarm "The community has resolutions was read aloud by systems, sidewalks, student should accompany young children. demanded a change in this area." Me.. Kmotor. vFoUowiiMr «»cl». Afr. To further enhance Hallowe'en safety,- children -said Cknino, 'land U doesn't wtata tockers. related, a^em/rmtua. . *£?«* to see the matter pushed back. IC^nter indicated _t£<* recom­ /ocwcloa.—rtMo-iAetadMf- is tire should also: mendations of the Resolutions installation of fire-resisteht Trustee Dominick Gagliardo Committee of the New York State -go "trick or treating" in two's, three's, or groups, countered Cimino with the School Boards Association and ceilings, an emergency sprinkler never alone; statement that the board had the respective position which the system and the redesign of -not go inside a strange house; received "only one or two public Plainedge convention delegate certain interiors. comments" despite the board's will take at voting time. The cost of the program, in­ -not accept food or candy which is opened or punc- call for recommendations more The board agreed with the volving all eight district schools than two months ago, He added Resolutions Committee's buildings, will be passed on to the -not consume any treats until an inspection can be that the Public Relations Com­ recommendations in all but five district in the form of additional mittee had now been charged cases, proposing its own agenda taxes. made; and . ., , with review of the new agenda to at least three of the Voting hours are from 12 noon -carry a flashlight to make themselves more visible format. resolutions. to 10 P.M. as well as light their way. These steps, if followed, should provide a safe and happy Hallowe'en, with no "tricks" for the "treat- Plainview- Old Bethpage Board of

Champions Of Bethpage Education Professional Objectives The Plainview-Old Bethpage - 1974. PLAINVIEW- OLD BETHPAGE Board of Education recently Another major Objective CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT approved Professional Ob­ established forthe Plainview-Old Plainview, N.Y. jectives for the coming school Bethpage District is in the area of 1973-74 PROFESSIONAL OB­ year. This approval followed Community Relations. The Board JECTIVES FOR A QUALITY one month of community and of Education and staff is com­ EDUCATION SCHOOL SYSTEM staff involvement in determing mitted to an extensive program IN PLAINVIEW-OLD BETH­ those areas that would receive providing information to the PAGE highest priority during the community and getting HIGH PRIORITY OBJECTIVES coming year. suggestions back from various I. FUTURE ORGANIZATION In making recommendations to community groups regarding OF SCHOOL DISTRICT the Board regarding the school programs and services. Development of long range plan Professional Objectives, Dr. Dr. Savitt informed the Board for district organization following Savitt stated that for many years, of Education that this year's community survey and task force the Plainview- Old Bethpage- Objectives would provide for study relative to enrollment District has followed a intensive evaluation programs in projections, future use of Management by Objectives Plainview- Old Bethpage. These buildings and future educational approach which has paid rich include: Kennedy High School patterns. dividends, allowing staff, ad­ modular scheduling; Junior High II. EXPANDED COMMUNITY ministration, Board of Education School interdisciplinary AND STAFF RELATIONS and community to close in on programs; CAM" (Com­ PROGRAMS critical areas of need and new prehensive Achievement A. Increased efforts to better educational innovations. Among Monitoring) project; Elementary inform district residents of school the major Objectives that were open education approach and, programs and problems and to recommended by Dr. Savitt, and ennedy High School nongraded establish more effective two-way THEY HOGGED THE FIELD: Oyster Bay Town Councilman approved by the Board of English program. communication between citizens Salvature K. Mosca (right) presents a trophy to co-managers of the Education, were Objectives and the schools. Hogs Softball Team, winners of the Town of Oyster Bay Men's dealing with the Future As part of the Plainview-Old B. Increased efforts tor better Championship. The Hogs are part of the Bethpage Sunday Morning Organization of the School Bethpage program of School communication between Board of League. Dale Martin (left) and Bernie Fink (center) are the District. Dr. Savitt said that this Management by Objectives, Education and staff. managers who led the Hogs to glory. Objective was started last year periodic reports on progress III. EVALUATION OF and that the Community Survey being made have been scheduled PROGRAMS now underway would provide for Board meetings throughout Evaluation of the following in­ Send input so that recommendations to the year, and in Junev'tw*" novative programs* ^ using the Board of Education could be evenings will be set up at which predetermined evaluative The BETHPAGE TRIBUNE developed by January, with the final reports will be made criteria and predetermined your club news or events extensive community in­ regarding the extent thai identification of personnel volvement prior to the final Professional Objectives have available for carrying out been attained. 549 Stewart Ave., Bethpage. N;Y. 11714 decision by the Board, in March, (Continued On Page 6) Musicradio disk jockeys. They will all be on hand to put on a show within a show ... with Bethpage Library Birthday Calender Cousin Bruce Morrow serving as Honorary Ringmaster and in All programs are free and except as otherwise noted, do not require person appearance of Harry preregistration. Seating is on a first-come, first-served basis. Harrison, Ron Lundy, Dan Except for the Children's and Teen's events all programs are open to Ingram, Chuck Leonard, Jay persons of any age. It is suggested that children under 12 attending Reynolds, Frank Kingston Smith the film or recital programs be accompained by an adult. and Johnny Donovan, Futher details on all programs are available at the library. Come, in Tickets may be purchased at or call WE 1-3907. regular prices at the Coliseum NOVEMBER box office, or at 150 Ticketron 2 Friday - Film: "Girl of the Golden West" with Jeanette Mac- locations. Donald and Nelson Eddy. Two showings: 1:30 and 8:00 P.M. 8 Thursday - Holiday Cookery with Paula Margiotta. Pre­ The second entry in the registration required. 1-3 P.M. Hempstead Town Concert Series 9 Friday - Film: "Sweethearts" with Jeanette MacDonald and will be the New Chamber Or­ Nelson Eddy. Two showings: 1:30 and 8:00 P.M. chestra with Cora Gordon, 10 Saturday - Children's Films (boys and girls in grades 3 to 6): Presiding Supervisor Francis T. • 'Tuft Tir ami the Ten Thousand Fisfres*', and- - 'tne Monster of* Purcell announced today. Highgate Pond." 1:30 P.M. Scheduled for Sunday, 11 Sunday - ROLAND HANNA, jazz piano artist, in recital. 2:30 November 4 at 8:15 p.m., the P.M. Refreshments following courtesy The Friends of the Bethpage concert will be held in the Town Public Library. Hall Pavilion located on Main 12 Monday, and 14 Wednesday - Leather Craft Workshop for Teens Street, Hempstead. Cora Fordon with Cathy Lang. For boys and girls in grades 7-10 Pre-registration is the founder of the New Chamber Orchestra. A graduate required. 8 P.M. $1.00 charge for materials. of Bennington College, the 16 Friday - Film: "Naughty Marietta" with Jeanette MacDonald talented ViollnTst has played in and Nelson Eddy. Two showings: l:30and8:00P.M. ______the Marlboro Festival Orchestra 17 Saturday - Chalk Talk with Brumsic Brandon Jr., creator of under Pablo Casal and the "Luther" comic strip. 2:00 P.M. for children in grades 1-3. 3:15 P.M. American Symphony under for children in grades 4-6. Mr. Brandon will judge cartoon contest for Leopold Stokowski. With the New children. Chamber Orchestra, she has 23 Friday - Film: "I Married an Angel" with Jeanette MacDonald performed such works as and Nelson Eddy. Two Showings: 1:30 and 8:00 P.M. Vivaldi's "Four Seasons", the 24 Saturday - Children's Film: (boys and girls in grades 3 to 6): Vaughan Williams' "Concerto "Treasure Island" and "Trail Ride." 2:30 P.M. Nassau County Republican Candidate for Chairman of the Board of Accademico" and Leonard 25 Sunday -CORA GORDON, violinist, recital. 2:30 P.M. Refresh­ Assessors, Abe Seldin (center), joins hands and poses for a picture at Bernstein's "Serenade." ments following recital courtesy The Friend of the Bethpage Public a recent meeting of the Bethpage Republican Club held at the The group will perform various Library. American Legion Hall in Bethpage. Shown with Mr. Seldin are Town classical pieces as well as con­ 27 Tuesday - Folk Sing-Along with Audrey Hebert. For Children in Councilman Sal Mosca (left) and Assemblyman Stuart Levine. temporary music. Tickets for the grades 1-6 4 P.M. free performance can be ob­ 30 -Friday Film: "The Legendary Champions", a film history of Navy Hospitalman Apprentice The South Shore Women's tained by sending a self- championship heavyweight boxing from 1882 to 1929.8:00 P.M. Kevin P. McRedmond, son of Mr. Auxiliary of The Salvation Army addressed, stamped envelope to: at Averill Blvd. Park Elmont, again on November 4 and and Mrs. John H. McRedmond of will hold its Annual Autumn Fair Town Hall Concerts, Town Hall Hempstead Town Presiding November 11 and we wish them 31 Sheridan St., Old Bethpage, on Wednesday, November 8th at Plaza, Hempstead, New York Supervisor Francis T. Purcell continued success. Anyone has completed the Hospital Corps the Wayside Home, 1461 Dutch 11550. announced today. wishing further information School at Great Lakes, 111.. Broadway, Valley Stream from Scheduled for the festivities please come down or call: 935 - Hospital corpsmen assist 10:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. For the residents who are unable to attend the concert, it will be a costume parade, rides 0282 or 822 - 0909. doctors and nurses in every Mrs. Michael Connolly of will be broadcasted live on WVH- and the Rod Rogers Mini-Circus phase of medical service in­ Valley Stream who is Chairman C, 88.7 on the FM-dial. featuring clowns, acrobats, Our Redeemer Lutheran cluding X-ray, laboratory work, of the affair has announced that animal acts and Smokey the Church, Seaford, N.Y. is having operating room assistance and an unusual variety of boutique Wonder Horse. their annual Talent Fair on general practice. items will be on sale including The Town of Hempstead's Department of Parks and The Hempstead Town Parks Friday, Nov. 2 from 6pm to 10 pm Christmas gifts, jewelry and He is a 1972 graduate of Holy Recreation takes pleasure in and Recreation Department is and Saturday, Nov. 3 from 10 am Trinity High School, Hicksville. home made articles for all ages. presenting an art show featuring offering free rides on the town's to 4 pm. The church is located in The Fair is open to the public. Marine Pvt. Nicholas C. with no admission charge and the the artisitic works of town mini-park apparatus beginning Seaford on Washington Ave., Two Scalice, son of Mr. and Mrs. proceeds will go toward main­ residents. Entitled the Second at noon. The circus parade will be blocks south of Sunrise Hwy. Nicholas R. Scalice of 2536 York taining the Army's Wayside Annual Indian Summer Art at 2:00 p.m. with the curtain There will be many beautiful Court, Seaford, graduated from Home School for Girls. Show, all works will be on display going up on the circus show at handmade items for sale and basic training at the Marine in the Hempstead Town Hall 3:00 p.m. refreshments will be available at Corps Recruit Depot in Parris The . Adlephi University Lobby from November 4-9. Seamans Neck Park is located the tearoom and snack bar. Island, S.C. Theatre of the Department of The show will feature water on South Seaman's Neck Road, Proceeds will be divided bet­ Performing Arts will stage colors, oils, graphics, mixed Seaford. Averill Blvd. is located ween the Church 0?gan Fund and Navy Lieutenant Thomas J. several performances of "In- media, sculpture, ceramics and at 145 Averill Blvd., Elmont. For Missions. __ Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. ,dians" by Arthur Kopit at the photography. A reception and further information consult presentation of awards will take Hempstead Town's fall Parks William A. Smith of 3886 Peter Adelphi University Center, Room (Continued on Page 1.1) St., Seaford, graduated from the place on November 4 from 2 p.m. and Recreation brochure. 203, on November 8, 9, and 10 at - 6 p.m. with awards presentation Naval Postgraduate School in 8:00 p.m. and November 11 at at 3 p.m. Demonstrations by Mr. Frank Grossmann, Monterey, California. At the fully 2;00 p.m. Guest Director is professional artists are also part Director of the Bethpage Colonial accredited school, degrees are William Burdick. Admission for of the agenda on that day taking Ancient Fife and Drum Corps, granted in a variety of scientific, the general public is $3.00 - for place at 3:30 and 5:30 p.m. announces that registration for management and engineering students (with I.D.) $1.00 fife, drum and color guard will be fields. Reservations can be made by The winners of awards will Whatever else held on Friday, October 26 and A 1966 graduate of College of calling 294-8700 ex, 7328. become the annual traveling art Friday, November 2 at the the Holy Cross, Worcester, show which will be on exhibit in Charles Campagne School, you do, Mass., he joined the Navy in June local banks and public libraries Mrs. Arthur Goldstein, Plainview Rd. at 8:00 P.M. New 1966. for a period of six months. President of the Bethpage- Viewing times for the display are students will be taught to play an ...let yfowers Plainedge Auxiliary, Association weekdays from 9:00 - 4:45 p.m. instrument and read music by District Agent Harry F. for the Help of Retarded Children qualified teachers. On October Hommel, 16 Columbia Street, show your (AHRC) announced today that A gala Halloween circus and 14, the Junior Corps once again Bethpage, attended the Lutheran. Ringling Brother's Barnum and was awarded a . First Place Mutual Life Insurance Com­ parade for all boys and girls is Bailey Circus has designated its scheduled for Saturday, October Trophy at Our Lady of Fatima sympathy pany's award convention at the November 14th evening per­ competition in Jackson Heights. Tan-Tar-A resort, located at the 27 at Seamans Neck Park, formance at the Nassau Coliseum Seaford and Sunday, October 28 The Juniors will be competing Lake of the Ozarks in Osage as WABC Musicradio Night at the BETHVIEW FLORIST Beach, Missouri, September 30- Circus and will donate $1 from October 4. Hommel, an associate 354 BROADWAY the purchase price of every ticket BETHPAGE BASEBALL ASSOCIATION of the Ralph Plangeman Agency to AHRC. BETHPAGE of Melville, was one of only 176 REGISTRATION - OCTOBER 30,1973 Ticket prices have not been OV 1-8333 Lutheran Mutual agents who increased for this gala per­ Mr. R. Maiello, Registration, Chairman of the Bethpage qualified for attendance on the formance which will include, in Baseball Association, announces that Registration for all basis of his outstanding addition to the full circus per­ Leagues, Farm, Little Leagues, Babe Ruth, Ponytail, and Upper production during the past year. formance, all of the WABC Babe Ruth, will be held Tuesday, October 30, 1973, at the J. F. Kennedy Jr. High School Cafeteria, 7:30 to 10:00 PM. The cost for chance books will be $20.00 per family. Birth certificates must be shown. Boys who were 8 after July 30, 1973, or. will be 8 before August 1,1974. are eligible for the Farm League.

HICKSVILLE NEW HYDE PARK • WILLISTON PARK • FLORAL PARK

THOMAS X> A L T O NT FUNERAL HOMES INC. LEVITTOWN 2786 HEMPSTEAD TPK. (fAST Of WANTAGH PKWY.) WE 1-0262 Thursday, October 25, 1973 The BETHPAGE TRIBUNE Page 3 West Hempstead last week, and prime tacklers as the defense stopped Lynbrook cold with Beth­ on the 4th and 7 Mark Renak seems to be rapidly approaching held Lynbrook to a net of 3 yards page taking over on' their 47 knocked down a pass on the Beth­ a peak. on this series of plays. On Beth-. yardline. Here an opportunistic page 40. Bethpage opened the game page's first play from the Lyn­ defense Lynbrook recovered a On first down, Anthony Del from their own 40 and on a 2nd brook 44 yard line, Maiello picked fumble on the Bethpage 49. Vicario picked up 8 yards as the and 9 Bob Eliseo cut behind up 8 yards on a sweep of the left On first ' down Lynbrook 4th quarter was drawing to a David Bqsj's block and went 25 side. Here Lynbrook tightened up completed their first pass of the close. On Lynbrook's last series, yards to the Lynbrook 35. The on defense and the Panthers were day for a first down on the Beth­ Stafford, Beach, Biesty, and drive was stopped when Lyn­ forced to give up the ball. On the page 38. 4 downs netted minus 2 Brosnan combined to lead the "Jay Vees" brook recovered a fumble on next series Lynbrook went from yards for Lynbrook as the defense keep its scoreless string their own 27. their 37 and picked up their first, Panthers defense lead by Tom intact. On the last play of the In a crucial battle last Sunday Lynbrook ran 4 plays which first down of the game added by Beach and Tim Biesty broke up 2 game, Tim Biesty stopped a at East Rockaway, the Panther netted minus 3 yards as Sean an off-side penalty. On first and passes and stacked up 2 sweeps. Lynbrook sweep for a 10 yard loss Jay Vees managed to stage O'Mara, Bob Mangano, Nick 10 from midfield Bob Mangano On first down from their own 40, and the Panthers had won their another second half comeback to Pasiganos, and Anthony Fiorey knocked a Lynbrook pass. Tom Bob Eliseo and Jim Brosnan went second in a row and are now win, 7 to 6 and remain undefeated took turns leading the defensive Beach broke-tip a screen pass, inside to pick up a first down on unbeaten and unscored upon in in LIMFOL Division Two play. charge. and Mark Rezak, John Stafford the Lynbrook 49. On first down, their last three games. The script this time was even Bethpage took over and on 2nd and the rest of the defense Ed, Ballinger followed a more dramatic than the previous "and 11 Jim Brosnan picked up 24 refused to budge so Bethpage devasting block Bob Maiello and win over Rosedale as Bethpage yards around the left side for a teokovcr on their own 44 as first picked up 38 yards to the Lyn­ Ocker Endorsed had to come from behind for" the first on the Lynbrook 7 yard line. half drew to a close. On 1st and 10 brook 11. Jimmy Christian Oyster Bay Town Clerk Ann R. first time this season. The A Bethpage fumble was covered Bob Eliseo handed to Jim followed a great block by Jim Ocker has received the en­ opening period belonged to the by Danny Smith and on 2nd down, Brosnan on what looked like a Leddy and raced into the corner dorsement of the Nassau County underdog and underestimated Rick Magnani hit inside to the 3. sweep, but was really a double of the end zone for a Panther Probation Officers' Benevolent Raiders who drove downfield On 4th down from the 3, Bob reverse as Ed Ballinger took the touchdown. The try for the extra Association in her bid to retain after taking the opening kickoff, Eliseo followed Anthony ball and went across the flow end point failed. The score early in the Clerk's post in next month's grinding out three first downs DelVicario, Todd Waxier, and around his left end picking up 16 the 4tH quarter was .. . Bethpage election. and some 55 yards before they Danny Smith into the end zone for yards to the Lynbrook 40 as the 13 Lynbrook 0. "Your energetic and sincere were stopped on the Panther a Bethpage touchdown. clock ran out. Score at the end-Qf Lynbrook trying to get back devotion to the duties of your high eight yard line. The. Jay Vees Score at the end of the first the half.. . Bethpage 7, Lynbrook into the ball game, drove for a 1st office has earned you the respect couldn't get rolling and punted 0. out of danger. quarter. . Bethpage 7, Lynbrook down on the Bethpage 49. The and support of our membership," 0. Lynbrook put the ball in play at Panthers defense lead by Sean stated President Kent J. Lewis The second quarter was the Once again, the defense the start of the 2nd half and the O'Mara, John Stanford Bob and Daniel Ebbin, Chairman of scene for some strong line play on stopped Lynbrook cold, Joe Panther defense lead by Tim Mangano, 2nd Scott Altshul the Board of Directors, informing both sides as the Raiders power Wilgosz, John Stafford, Mike Biesty with help from Joe pressured on the Lynbrook Mrs. Ocker of the Association's sweeps kept the Jay Vee Cole, and Tommy Beach were the Martuge and George McMillian Quarter-Back trying to pass and endorsement. defensive unit off balance. But the offensive unit, led by Don Schiavetta, Dennis Mayer and Matt Neville, started to eat up some yardage but could never get IT close enough to score. With seconds left in the half, a Panther aerial was picked off by an East Rockaway defender who scooted 40 yards to score. The extra point failed and there hangs the tale as gpi the half ended with the Raiders leading, 6-0. GET FR*£ Knute Rockne was known for his half-time pep talks and perhaps Coach Andy Draghi has been doing some research on the subject but whatever was said, it worked for the second straight week. The Jay Vees came out for the third quarter and East JOIN RELIANCE FEDERAL'S 1974 Rockaway wondered what hit them. Taking the second half kickoff, the Panthers drove into Raider territory. Highlighting the push was the plunging of Mayer and Neville and the broken field running of Schiavetta. A screen pass to Neville and a run brought the ball back out to the 35 and the Jay Vees stalled. The penalty was one of many as the Panthers were set back 75 yards during the game as compared to just 5 yards in penalties against the Raiders.- East Rockaway took over the ball again on their 45 but went nowhere and the ball went back to the Jay Vees who drove down to the-yard line in a 54 yard march with Mayer plunging the final two yards for the tying score. Then Schiavetta rolled out from his quarterback position and rushed inside to right end slot for the extra point, giving the Panthers the lead and eventually Reliance Federal makes holiday savings the ball game, 7-6. The beleaguered defensive better than ever! You not only get a big unit, which did not have one of its 5.25% interest...you get a beautiful EARLY U better days, had standouts in Sean Dolan, who recovered a free gift, too! AMERICAN fumble of the Raiders at a key TRIVET point, along with John Poggio, Think of how much more fun the holidays Greg Settino, Steve Romano, are without money worries! Come in and Gary Draghi and Matt Neville. FREE! The Panthers did manage to open the Club Account of your choice contain a closing Raider drive The warm glow of pewter finish which was halted on the Beth- today—plans available from as little as enhances the winter scene set in ceramic page 9 yard line as the gun 50<- to $20 a week. There's a plan for every tile of this useful trivet. N ice to have sounded. The victory put the ... nice to give as a gift. Get one free undefeated Jay Vees in first •family member! when you open a new 19?i Club, place in Division Two as co- leader West Hempstead fell to Deer Park. The exciting race continues this Sunday as the Jay Vees take on Elmont at home and "Guy's" supporters reach for the tranquilizers. '"Pre-Peanuts" Hoping to coninue their win­ RELIANCE %LUJL SAVINGS /JU ning ways and extend their un- •^ mm W- • rm • ^ V "" ^^Lom ASSOCIATION OF ftl£W YORK scored upen-aWeate; the Panthers took the field against Lynbrook

under sunny skies. :(|PS3&\ Branches: ALBERTSON ^BETHPAGE^^J-U^^ ^ w|LUSTON pARK , W1NCHESTER The defense which has been extremely tough all season long, ',"ljmL A|| Branch 0f(ices OPEN SATURDAYS 9AM-1PM maintained its high level of play ' *: 9 Convenient Ollices to Serve You in Queens and Nassau and the offense which has had some trouble scoring imporved upon its good effort in beating Thursday, October 25, 1973 Page 4 The BETHPAGE TRIBUNE

liiiiiiiiiiiiMuiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij! giitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini| •Hit LETTERS

Dear Editor: Published every Thursday, Bethpage Tribune, Inc. The tragic events of the last EXECUTIVE OFFICE: week in the Mideast deplete the 32 Horizon Lane, Levittown, N.Y. 11756 hopes and incite the fears of men Florence M. Cullem Thomas Cullem and women around the world. Persons of good will everywhere Editor - Publisher News Editor cannot but deplore the eruption of Sitpen/isorr hostilities at the instigation of the JOHN W. BURKE. RERORTS Egyptians and Syrians, con­ I would like to extend an invitation to all Oyster Bay Town Island Trees Bethpage Plainedge = verting an established cease-fire, residents to join with us this Saturday, October 27,1973, in a salute to Ann Conroy Mary McCutcheon Richard Wood § however tenuous, into open 1 Theodore Roosevelt. This commemoration marks the 115th An­ Lorraine Carley I warfare. Men and women of niversary of Theodore Roosevelt's birth as well as the 75th an­ I religious sensibilities share a niversary year of his formation of the Rough,Riders and his election FEATURE-WRITERS = common concern and outrage at as Governor' of New York State. Ann White Buddy MazV.ara | this outbreak of fighting that Theodore RooseveJt brought national prominence to Oyster Bay Stan Kristian Larry O'Sullivaii 1 commenced on the Sabbath of when he assumed office as the 26th President Of the United States in I: YomKippur, the most sacred day 1901 His home at Sagamore Hill became the Summer White House, ADVERTISING RATES ON REQUEST § of Jewish religious observance. DISPLAY AND CLASSIFIEDS and the building that Housed his secretarial officers still stands at the = In accordance with the corner of South and East Main Streets in Oyster Bay Hamlet. TELEPHONE: WE 8-0626 | Psalmist's admonition to "Pray SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $5.00 A YEAR In the introduction of his book "T.R.: Champion of the Strenuous = for the peace of Jerusalem," The Life", author William Davison Johnston refers to Roosevelt as "a 549 Stewart Ave, Bethpage, N.Y. 11714 i Long Island Interfaith Council man who studied to be a scientist and rose to the Presidency; who, | calls on persons of all faiths to though remembered as a statesman, thought of himself as a writer = join together in praying that God 1 will show Arab and Israeli and historian, an adventurer and explorer, the intimate of cowboys I leaders the path to true peace. and kings, the champion of the strenuous life". Press Assn., Inc. = We call upon our communities Mr. Johnston, a member of Town of Oyster Bay's American I to express with us a commitment Revolution Bicentennial Commission, is serving as chairman of the 5 This Newspaper will not be liable for errors in advertising be- == to the continued existence of program committee for this Saturday's celebration. = yond the cost of the space occupied by the error. The views of by- I5 Israel within secure boundaries Saturday's activities will commence with a colorful parade, a lined writers are not necessarily those of the publisher, who will == and a determination that such through the streets of Oyster Bay Hamlet, many sections of which s make every effort to see that news stories in the Bethpage Tribune §=' help will be extended by our are preserved as they were during Theodore Roosevelt's life. Par­ = are accurate, fair and impartial. The publisher reserves the right to 5 ticipants will include Boy Scout and Girl Scout units from throughout = reject any advertising at his' sole discretion. == government as will make it 1 possible for Israel to maintain an Nassau County, local fire departments, a contingent of antique cars, = Entered as Second Class Mail at Bethpage, N.Y. §~= effective defense against attack. mounted units, marching bands, and representatives of service, ^iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillliiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiri? Recognizing that- we have veterans, civic and historic organizations. reached a point in history where Following the parade a program will be held on the steps of Oyster war is no longer an acceptable Bay High School which will feature Joe Earley, an actor-student of Dangerous Weapons alternative for nations to settle historical figures, particularly noted for his past portrayals of disagreements, we believe that a Theodore Roosevelt. In recent years there has been a disturbing increase just peace can only come about I hope all of you will join in this tribute to a great American who in the number of damaging eye accidents resulting through negotiations by the left us a rich heritage of trust and dedication to his country, and deep from egg-throwing on Hallowe'en, according to Ira H. parties in conflict. In the con­ concern for his fellow man. viction that every human life is Kaufman, M.D., Chief of Opthalmology, Department precious in the sight of God, we TOWN NOTES: Halloween, a holiday enjoyed by children of all ages of Surgery, at North Shore University Hospital. call for an immediate cease-fire will soon be here. It is also an occasion of concern for parents who The hospital's ophthalmology service is appealing to and the commencement of are urged to see that their children accept only sealed or com­ negotiations for a formal peace. mercially wrapped treats and that they wear something bright, if parents to caution their children, particularly We pray that at the negotiating out after dark, so that motorists can see them. teenagers, to turn to less hazardous ways of table the hard-pressed peoples of Children should be warned not to let traditional pranks degenerate celebrating this holiday. An egg that strikes an eye can the Mideast will be able to into malicious vandalism. do as much damage as a large stone, according to Dr. resolve their complex problems Kaufman. "This kind of 'fun' is especially dangerous of security and territory and work together to create an at­ A Word With The Supervisor since the victim is usually caught unawares at night," mosphere in which men, women he added. and children can live and work "The loss of an eye is too high a price to pay for now and for generations to come. Presiding Supervisor Francis T. Purcell THE LONG ISLAND Hallowe'en excitement," Dr. Kaufman stated. INTERFAITH COUNCIL "Although we think of an egg as something soft, fragile Monday, October 15,1973 and harmless, this is not really the case," he pointed Which month is the most license and both must submit a out. "Such egg-throwing accidents can result in Dear Editor popular for getting married? If blood test statement signed by a blindness." you say June you're only close. physician. A blood test is valid for The Executive Committee of According to the number of 30 days. A marriage license is subjectively, because several of The Long Island Council of marriage licenses issued by valid for 60 days. the major prime defense con­ Churches met today (October 18) Hempstead Town Clerk Nathan If either applicant is under 21, tractors are located in our to finalize the statement on Israel L.H. Bennett, August edges out valid proof of age, such as a birth district and employ our neigh­ and the war in the Middle East, June as the month in which most certificate or drivers license is bors. Cuts in the defense budget as authorized by The Council's Hempstead Town residents tie required, If a boy is between 16 Board of Governors. mean cuts in jobs at Grumman the knot. and 21 or a girl between 14 and 18 The Executive Committee is, and Fairchild and hundreds of This year, for example, the consents of both parents or legal the other contractors and sub­ composed of the officers of The guardian must be given. Council and its Board of Town of Hempstead issued 978 contractors involved throughout marriage licenses in August and If you're planning to re-marry the Third. Governors: The Rev. James C. you must show the divorce or Watson, President; the Rev. only 929 in June. Last year was The Third District did well this annulment degree in order to get Trevor A. Hausske, Immediate similar with 1034 in August and year. We maintained funding on 982 in June. a new marriage license. the major contracts already past-President; Mr. Reinhardt VanDyke, Jr., Vice-president; Dispite the larger number of Good luck to you if you're secured and in at least' one in­ licenses issued during the two planning a wedding soon. You'll stance, the F-14, by Grumman, the Rev. Matthew H. Thies, oncallo Secretary; Mr. Howard O., peak months in 1972, more people find Hempstead Town- a great we received increased funding have gone to the altar during the place to raise, a fairilly. over what the Administration had Peters, Treasurer; Mr. Walter, Seidel, Nassau Area Chairman; '• first nine months of this year than requested. This has to be a during a comparable period a Teamsters Endorse reflection of the merit Congress the Rev. J. Emmett Kelewae, Western Suffolk Area Chairman; year ago. "To provide for the common places on the program. The Purcell And D'Amato Ms Muriel Striffler, Brookhaven Through the end of September defense" is one of the explicit Armed Services Committees set Area Chairman; the Rev. Donald we have issued 6,177 marriage Declaring that "Hempstead responsibilities charged to our a price ceiling on the cost of each W. Hamblin, Eastern Suffolk licenses in 1973, while! 72 fewer Town is a place where the federal government by the F-14, but it is one which Grum­ Area Chairman. The Rev. were issued during the first nine working man can lead the kind of framers of the Constitution and man says it can live with. Clayton L. Williams, Executive months of 1972. • life made possible by progress one which our people have The A-10, built by Fairchild of Director and the Rev. Jack H. i For those of you who are won on the job." Joint Council always taken very seriously. Farmingdale, was much more Alford, Associate Executive statistically minded, here's a No. 16 of the Teamsters Union • However, providing for this closely scrutinized by Congress Director, are ex-officio members rundown on the number of has endorsed Hempstead Town common defense is expensive than the F-14. We received a total of the Executive Committee and marriage licenses issued by the Presiding Supervisor Francis T. and the "sacred cow" as of $107.4 million for research and Board of Governors. town: Purcell and Supervisor Alfonse detractors usually refer to the development on the A-10, 1972 1973 D'Amato for re-election. The statement follows: defense budget, is always fair however, critics of the A-10 are dan. Joseph Trerotola, President of The Executive Committee of 390 458 game for the boys with the red insisting on a fly-off with the Feb. the Council, asserted that "a The Long Island Council of 368 348 pencils. Texas produced A-7 and are Mar. decent home, quality education, Churches, as authorized by The 518 520 It goes without saying that in holding up final funding of the Apr. safe streets, the finest park Council's Board of Governors, 520 604 these times of inflation, the plane until the results of the fly- IVjlay. system in the nation and a stable registers its concern and sorrow 879 849 Congress has to approach off are known and evaluated. For June tax rate, increase the value of the over the outbreak of hostilities in 982 929 defense allocations of Eederal this reason a request by the July dollars brought home in the the Middle East. 744 762 money carefully, balancing House for actual advance Aug. 1034 978Sept. 668 658 paycheck. strategic considerations with the procurement of several A-10's War is a lamentable break Sejrt. down in the relationships of 668 658 "The quality of life in Hemp­ financial demands of the rest of was postponded for this fiscal Oct. 639 stead Town is not an accident. It the government. year. nations, a human calamity Nov. bringing suffering and death and 584 .was brought about by your After several months of in­ I have every confidence that if Dec. 440, dedicated public service- - - "the dividual and joint deliberations, and when this fly-off does occur, a wasting of resources that should be used for the common (if you're planning a wedding union leader said of the the House and Senate Armed the A-10 will beat out the A-7 as a soon here are a few facts you Republican Candidates. Services Committees have come good. War between Israel and more effective and finacially should know before you come to Trerotola said Purcell and up with what I feel is a fair arid Arab nations is always, more efficient aircraft. trip Town Clerk's office ion ]the D'Amato "deserve another term strategically adequate military therefore, a matter of serious There were several major sub­ lsjt floor of Town Hall in Hemp­ of office and we are asking our procurement bill. This bill is vital concern, but we find it especially contractors involved in the stead; members who live in the Town of to us in the Third District, not abhorrent that Syria and Egypt allocations for other defense Hempstead to vote for you on only as interested Americans, but (Continued on Page 9) Both applicants must appear in (Continued on Page 9) person to obtain a marriage Election Day." Thursday, October 25, 1973 The BETHPAGE TRIBUNE Page 5 Island Trees Editor-Ann Conroy COMMENT Community Tribune It happened last week in the Island Trees Junior High School. seventh-grade children, when the It came to our attention the other majority of these children do not IMIIIIIIMMIIII lllllll day. It is directly related to the use such language in their homes, concept of Academic Freedom and have been taught that such Spotlight On The and Code of Ethics which we have language is wrong. Now here is a LETTER discussed elsewhere on this page. teacher standing in front of them An experienced teacher of dignifying such utterances. And Teachers' Contract seventh year Music, came into under the auspices of being Dear Editor: As a public service, the ~-maHbexe s should be spelled-out "funny". Of course, the children class and asked the students if I would like to "write this letter in detail, as if these items were of laughed. It was probably very Bethpage Tribune will they would like to hear a funny to the parents of school age the greatest consequence, while humorous to see Miss What's- explore certain aspects of story. Quite naturally, the children, concerning the topic the Code of Ethics and Ac­ Her-Name up there using gutter children said yes. So all music "Listen to the Children". the recently-ratified countability are entitled to one teaching was suspended as the language. They were laughing at contract between the vaguely worded paragraph her, not with her. If your child comes home with teacher read about 35 to 40 some remarks about his or her Island Trees Board of apiece, without any clear minutes of excerpts from a book But, the most damaging facet teacher that seem a bit out of the Education and the United provisions that can be defined entitled, The Angel Inside Went of all was not that the children, a norm, please, "Listen to the and followed. Sour, by Esther Ilothman. The captive audience, were forced to Children". Ask your child a few Teachers of Island Trees. The teacher right to Personal book happens to be a com­ listen to such garbage, but that questions about the particular The contract covers the Privacy declares that the private mentary on a public school in they were enjoined by the teacher incident of that class, and from period of time between and personal life of the teacher is New York City for troubled and from telling their parents! It time to time talk to your child not the concern of the Board wayward girls that the regular appears that the teacher was about how he or she is doing in July 1, 1973 to June 30, except if it interferes with the public schools cannot handle. The fully aware that such an incident school, how their teachers are 1975. teachers' responsibilities. 333-page book tells of their could have serious repercussions and how their work is coming. If Part 2 Teachers are guaranteed the full problems and their life situation for her, if someone found out. there is a real complaint coming A very interesting aspect of the rights of citizenship, and all in the colorful but obscene But, if no one knew then there from your child, please listen and new contract revolves around the religious or political activities language that is an integral part would be no hassle. So she placed remember that while most section on the "Code of Ethics." outside of school will not be of their violent and disturbed a wedge between parent and teachers teach, some do not. In discussing the Code, the grounds for discipline or lives. Hardly a page goes by that child by encouraging the children Follow through with questions, contract says only that the discrimination, providing they do one does not read the four-letter not to divulge to their parents however, don't upset the child, District TEP committee will not violate the laws of New York obscenity constantly used by the what she had done. What a especially if the teacher has study the matter of ethics and State. Teacher pay checks will be girls in a variety of ways. In one psychological trauma for a already succeeded in doing so. draft up a Code of Ethics placed in envelopes and sentence alone this writer sensitive child to handle, Take the matter further, talk to governing professional conduct distribution will not be made in counted TEN variations of f—. especially if he or she were the principal but most of all write within the district. The previous the classroom. A new section has While the book is • highly closely tied to the family unit! a letter re: To the Board of contract stated that the been added: 'The district enlightening, it would be most Who should the child obey?The Education, cc. to the Superin­ Professional Development and assumes the responsibility of useful in the training of teachers parent who asks, "What hap­ tendent of the Schools. Educational Committee would maintaining the confidentiality of pened in school today?" or the salaries and agrees not to publish who are contemplating a career Some day your child might be study and draw up a Code of in ghetto schools of the big city. teacher who says, "You'll get me Ethics. But, the question that salaries of individuals without put in the same position as my their expressed consent or the For 12,13, and 14 year old Junior in trouble if you tell." The child is comes to mind is, "Where is this torn. He must face that teacher child, torn between his parents consent of the UTIT." high kids.it is not! and a teachers request that they Code of Ethics?". Nowhere in every day for the rest of the term. The section on Academic According to our reports, this not "tell their Parents". What is either the previous or present He must live with his parents. Of Freedom is especially relevant. music teacher read aloud various morally right to him, to tell all contracts is it even mentioned such unresolved conflicts, It recognizes that since the incidents from the book, to Mom and Dad, or to choose the other than to say it is being drawn neurotics are made. The Code of educational program is keyed to boscenities and all. The children morals of the teacher knowing up. Certainly if salary schedules Ethics should certainly em­ the preparation of students for laughed at the "bad words". full well that that teacher must be can be added to the end of the phasize that the teacher must do intelligent and meaningful Then as if to add insult to injury, faced every day for the rest of a contract, and every small detail nothing to undermine the basic affecting the job of the teacher participation in a democratic the teacher told the class not to term. Society that academic freedom is trust and authority of the family can foe negotiated and written essential to the actilevment of tell their parents because she, the unit. To go against his or horpeers, teacher, might suffer serious to stand perhaps alone in the eyes Into the contract, then surely, the this goal. Hence, "It is agreed It's when such incidents come of an individual teacher as a Code of Ethics which has been in that teachers shall have the right consequences. to light that decent Godfearing How's that for "Ethics" and "child who told" is asking a lot the process of being drawn up for to introduce and explore con­ parents say, "What am I sending at least two years should be •Academic Freedom"? Some from a youngster. troversial material, provided my children to school for? I can only say again to you completed and affixed to the only that the material and the parents interviewed regarded it contract so that each and every more like corruption of the Schools surely have changed parents listen to the children and manner in which it is presented since I was a kid!" It's also the to my child I can say how proud teacher would know are in good taste, appropriate to morals of minors'. Certainly it is unequivocally what professional in violation of the teachers' own start of the generation gap. WE are of you for standing up to the grade level, and relevant to Children are learning a different the beliefs you have for a young conduct was expected of him or course content." Further, it contract, presumably signed by her. this teacher: it was not in good set of values then the ones Mom^ child. I am glad to see that states that every effort will be and Dad sent them to school for." thoughts of morality and In the area of Accountability, made to present all sides of taste, it was not appropriate to the contract reads that the union the grade level, and it most And so far the new values have decency are a part of your controversial issues, and that any compared very unfavorably with everyday life, <*even while in and the Board will make a joint topic not included in the certainly was not relevant to the effort to develop objective the tried-ajnd-true values as school. Now you really do un­ curriculum approved by the course content of Music! Where criteria , of professional ac^ measured by the amount of drug derstand the pressures of a Board WILL NOT be taught. does a teacher come off using or countability. "We will attempt to reading fourletter obscenities to (Continued on Page 8) (Continued on Page 8) Now this issue of academic set up a practical system to freedom can open up a can of determine by analytical worms. Under this guise, an methods, the contribution of each unethical teacher, and there are member of the professional staff some, can introduce con­ to pupil performance." It sounds troversial topics to the class, and wonderful, doesn't it? But, we,have only her word that she checking back to the previous made every effort to present all contract, the wording is the sides of the issue. How can we be same. So, the union and the sure that the students aren't Board have for at least two years propagandized rather than been making this joint effort...but enlightened? Ever so subtly, Blue Chips again, nowhere is the agreement their opinions can be molded by to be found. Isn't this area of the information or misin­ accountability important enough* formation they are given. not only to have been agreed However, without academic vs. upon, but to have been stated in freedom, a truly talented and clear and concise language so capable teacher would be that each teacher could know severely limited in presenting.the Silver Bars what she is being held ac­ whole scope of a problem or issue countable for, and the objective to her students. Academic criteria by which her per­ freedom is the road to truth, but it Five thousand dollars plunked financial opportunity. Write for formance will be judged? is fraught with pitfalls and It seems odd that the smallest bumps. The Board and the public down on some typical blue chips like free Silver Information Kit from detail, such as the number of must be watchful to insure that it Constitution Mint. Clip and zip now. minutes in a preparation period is not abused. See Comment. IBM, Polaroid, Xerox, Burroughs or the location and use of teacher and Kodak would have brought you * Substantiating data on request. an aggregate return of about 36 • Consolidation Loans ~ " ! Constitution Mint, inc. • 20 Year Home Improvement toam (203K) percent in the 20-month period • 30 Year Home Improvement Loans (Refinanced) between January 3, 1972, and i Silver sounds solid to me. Please send an • We Purchase and Sell Homes September 4 of this year.* J information kit immediately. That same five thousand placed i Name J...__. in silver would have brought you an 88 percent return for the same l Address __ period:* | City Sorry about that, blue chippers, 1 Division Avenue 3475 Hempstead Tpke. but that's the way If is with stocks i State Zip Levittown, N. Y. these days. j . Mail to: Constitution Mint, Inc. PErshing 5-4636 And with silver. i 651 Columbia Lane WE INSURE ANY DRIVER ANY CAR •MONTHLY PAYMENT' Learn more about silver as a solid ! Provo, Utah 84601 Thursday, October 25, 1973 Page 6 The BETHPAGE TRIBUNE expansion. Department of Senior Citizens there is classroom seating Objectives 2. Survey of district Audio- available. Visual program, procedures and 2. Analysis of the IPI programs Affairs, and an arrangement in Parkway, Pasadena and whereby the elderly might attend "Without spelling out the (Continued from Page 1) equipment to provide more ef­ statistics, housing for the elderly fective instructional resources, Central Park Road Schools and classes at the colleges and evaluation: such study to include evaluation evaluation of desirability of universities in the county at (Continued on Page 7) A. Kennedy High School of services rendered by BOCES extending program to other reduced, or no cost, wherever modular scheduling film library. schools. B. Junior high school in­ III. DISTRICT-WIDE COM­ 3. Introduction of new terdisciplinary programs MITTEES elementary reporting procedure C. CAM (Comprehensive 1. Follow-up and further study emphasizing individual progress Achievement Monitoring) stemming from previous com­ of pupils. Congratulations project mittee activities lTSr™ D» Elementary open education -Testing- implementation of approach pilot CAM project (Com­ Deeley Raps E. Kennedy High School prehensive Achievement and nongr?H°H Fnglish program ^MgnitoringJ .and consideration of -iV. LEADERSHIP AND expansion to other grade levels. Elderly Programs SUPERVISION -Student Records- Im­ Explore and develop a revised plementation and evaluation of "The elderly citizens of this program of supervision and policy and guidelines previously county have a right to expect Best WIsEes * evaluation of administrators and established. more from their government teachers with emphasis on -Drug Abuse- evaluation of than a program of box lunches, performance objectives and policy previously established and funny faces, and balloons," mutual accountability. expansion of activities to include William Deeley told appreciative V., REDESIGN alcohol abuse area. audiences of elder voters at two RONNIE'S A. Study and refinement of 2. Establishment of other meetings this past week. alternate educational programs district-wide committees, as Deeley, Democratic candidate for high school seniors, including needed, wherever possible using for Nassau County Executive and staffing considerations. IDI approach in carrying out Horace Kramer, vice chairman AUTO COLLISION B. Development of long-range activities. of the County Board of Assessors master plan for educational IV. INDIVIDUALIZED IN- and Democratic candidate for redesign. STRUCTIUON IN THE Chairman Board of Assessors, 603 SOUTH MAIN ST. VI. DEVELOPMENT OF AD­ ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS offered, instead, a "substantive DITIONAL SCHOOL BOARD 1.. Analysis of Learning program including tax relief for FARMINGDALE. N.Y. POLICIES Disabilities and v Extended the elderly both tenant and Establishment of updated Board Readiness program and homeowner, an active role in the 694-3333 policies and identification of new evaluation of desirability of administration of the County's policies as required. IV INDIVIDUALIZED IN­ STRUCTION IN THE e. ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS 4. Study and analysis of Mathematics Lab program and consideration of establishment in all elementary schools. 5. Expanded opportunities for sharing of information on out­ standing programs between all elementary schools. WANTED V. SPECIAL PROGRAMS AND SERVICES BASED ON NEEDS OF PUPILS .1. Continuation of special program for improving achievement of students scoring low on minimum competency tests and analysis of results. 2. Implementation of new special education programs in Plainview Junior High School and Plainview Senior High School. 3. Establishment of adult education course for continuing education for special education graduates. •'- 4. Research exploring influence of a special learning training program on learning readiness. VI. COOPERATION WITH OTHER INSTITUTIONS 1. Continuation of School-to- School program with overseas schools in Germany. 2. Expanded efforts to secure outside grants for local Safe Driver educational proposals. 3. Cooperation with BOCES Research and Redesign programs. VII BUSINESS OPERATION AND BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS 1. Development of the physical REWARD education budget on a planned program budgeting approach. 2. Analysis of data processing For a good driving record. service, including study of related services- provided by BOCES. REWARD 3. Refinement of procedures is our lower cost Auto-Rite policy. relative to transportation and is in savings, and in getting a complete package of quality field trip provision and REWARD scheduling. insurance at the same time. Because Auto-Rite is not the trimmed-down, 4. Analysis of additional capital minimum coverage policy you'd expect from the low price. Instead, you can get improvement projects for in­ clusion in following year's a full range of coverages, including liability, collision, fire, theft and budget. comprehensive. Even medical payments, and emergency road service. PLAINVIEW- OLD BETHPAGE (Liability limits are available up to $500,000.) CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT is having /Etna's countrywide claim service ready Plainview, N.Y. EXTRA REWARD 1973-74 PROFESSIONAL OB­ to help you anytime, anyplace. It's famous for its speed and fair play. And we're JECTIVES FOR A QUALITY here to give you our agency's personal service and attention. EDUCATION SCHOOL SYSTEM IN PLAINVIEW- OLD BETH­ If you're the proud owner of a good driving record, get something out of it PAGE . Come in and claim your REWARD. OTHER PROFESSIONAL OBJECTIVES I. SPECIAL PROGRAMS Harry A. Stolz Inc. INSURANCE 1. Elementary Math program- analysis and revision of program if necessary. 243 BROADWAY, BETHPAGE 2. Career Education- study and development of K-12 career WE 1-1098 education program. UFE& CASUALTY II. SURVEYS 1. Carrying out of mini- JIM O'NEILL You get ocffon with /Etna surveys in school buildings on basis of areas of identified needs. Thursday, October 25, 1973 TheBKTHPAGK TRIBUNE and will propose the following: o Legislation will be introduced other taxpayers have to make up Democrats Honor Candidates Deeley Raps requiring New York State to the tax loss. Therefore, we • Tenants should enjoy the supplement the difference bet­ propose legislation which will The Oyster Bay Democratic Elderly Program same benefits as property owners ween 25 per cent of a family's require New York State to Town Committee will honor the in applying local real property income and actual rent paid. This reimburse local taxing districts Town Democratic Candidates at taxes as a deduction from per­ a discotheque party to be held (Continued from Page 6) bill will apply to all families for any tax loss resulting from sonal income tax liability. whose income is less than $10,000. senior citizen exemptions. this Sunday Evening, October 28, to'the extent that it exists at all,"is Twenty-five per cent .of a tenant's The rent limitation- is $3,000 a 1973 at the Rush Discotheque in restricted to those poor souls rent shall be attributable to local year. Many tenants in the state o We support a rent control law Oyster Bay on Route 106 (Op­ barely able to exist economically. real property taxes. This now receive this rent sup­ which will permit the cities, posite Pine Hollow Theatre; it The wealthy can take care of deduction will only be received plement. towns and villages to prohibit was announced by William J. themselves, but it is the middle by the tenants and not the lan­ excessive or arbitrary rent in­ Colvin, Town Chairman. class which is ignored in any dlord. (Assemblyman Landes e We support "circuit breaker" creases without prior approval of The affair will honor the Yevoli housing plans;" Deeley charged. has already introduced this bill.) legislation to put a ceiling on real the state legislature. Team headed by Lewis J. Yevoli, property taxes to be paid by Democratic Candidate for Town "Yet, they are the ones who • There is presently a New tenants as well as homeowners o We support Assemblyman Supervisor, Town of Oyster Bay, experience the most serio.us York State law which permits whose income is less than $16,000. Kremer's legislation which will Patricia (Toby) Kennedy, are older tenants in New York City to This limit would be 10 per cent of prohibit landlords from ar­ Herman Kanfer' and Warren •^Liinflftftial, .,&$$?•?&.*, SJgJlL. bitrarily refusing to renew paying well above 25 per cent of -receivethesanve 56per eent ta* Income. In Nassau County, even Eekman, Democratic Candidates their income for rent," Deeley emption as a rent reduction as after senior citizen's exemptions, leases." These proposals for Town Council, Town of Oyster said. homeowners receive. Assem­ taxes amount to 15 per cent and presented hy Deeley and Kramer Bay and Eileen Chernomas, blyman Thorp has a bill to extend up to 30 per cent of income. were extremely well-received at Democratic Candidate for Town "The remedy in many cases this coverage to the rest of New the American Association Clerk, Town of Oyster Bay. must come from Albany. We York State. It is co-sponsored by • A problem to be solved Retired Persons meeting and the Admission to the party will be have spoken with our Democratic Assemblymen Landes and relates to the fact that when Island Trees Senior Citizens $5.00 per person payable at the colleagues in the state legislature Kremer. exemptions are granted, the forum. door.

Activities photographed through cooperation ol the Greenpoint YMCA. one ol the many youth organizations serving New York neighborhoods

Growing in the neighborhood.

The Green Point neighborhoods. There are seven to return to the neighborhood and its residents what of them in Brooklyn, Queens and Nassau. it has received...with interest, community participation _ We-ve-heipedthem grow, And wej^tjipw,njlpng and service. ' with them. "Not just attractive interest-dividends on savings In Greenpoint, it's been going on for 105 years. ... buta very real interest in the well-being and prosperity In Sheepshead Bay, for less than two years. But it's of the people who make the areas we serve neighbor­ been a period of dynamic growth. hoods on-the-grow. In all seven offices, 'The Green Point" strides

REGULAR AND DAY ^eP^^^W^^^X^^^%X a year - Effect ^annual yield o. *47%. Daily compounding on all accent* proves 1leet.ve annual yields REGULAR AND DAY OF DtKU&i i i u U«T ur «. mun ^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^ ^^ io{ g yMf an(J accumulated interest-dividends are not withdrawn. THE GREEN POINT fOU/t,

One o/ the people^P^nks:. ^SAVINGS BANK^($ helping people grovrt** * V—* Member F.D.I.C- • Chartered 1868 NASSAU • LEVITTOWN - 3721 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE AT WANTAGH AVE. fee Customer Parking • Telephone: (516) 735-6800 • Other Offices in Brooklyn & Queen. BANKING HOURS- Monday through Thursday 9 am to 3 pm • Friday 9 am to 8 pm • Saturday 10 am to 2 pm Page 8 The BETHPAGE TRIBUNE Thursday, October 25, 1973 heating costs about ten per cent. What You Can Do To Conserve 9 • Fixing leaky faucets. A leaking hot water faucet not only Plugging up air leaks around there is a severe winter. adds to the homeowner's water doors, windows and ceiling and Moreover, he said that the bill but uses up a lot of fuel wall fixtures could trim home county's population has grown besides and costs him more in heating costs by as much as 15 to about six per cent since last gas or fuel oil bills-. 30 per cent. year's unusually mild winter. o Turn off the lights. Leaving That is one of ten tips for saving The county executive said that ten 100-watt bulbs burning an fuel - and money -- this winter the fuel-saving measures listed in average five hours a day uses 150 that are outlined in a leaflet being the leaflet are steps that the kilowatt hours of electricity a circulated through libraries*, average homeowner can take for week. Turning off lights that are shopping centers and various himself. He said that the few that not needed and using smaller civic and service organizations may cost some money to install bulbs where possible will save by the Nassau County Depart­ will pay for themselves in money. ment of Consumer Affairs in smaller heating and utility bills. o Storm windows. Without conjunction with Nassau County Most of them, he said, involve them' you are heating the great Executive Ralph G. Caso's only being energy-conscious. outdoors. Storm windows and month-long energy conservation The tips include: doors will pay for themselves in a Nassau County Republican Candidate for Chairman of the Board of drive. The leaflets will also be » Insulation. About 120,000 few years, Caso said. Assessors, Abe Seldin (left), discusses plans with William Kilmer, distributed at the Nassau County homes in Nassau have no attic • Blinds and drapes. Use Director of the New York State Department of Assessment and Veterans Memorial Coliseum and insulation. Putting in six inches Equalization. Mr. Seldin has proposed a "Think Tank" wherein other public places and will be nature's own heat supply, the of insulation would save about $80 sun, by opening blinds and drapes information may be exchanged between various agencies dealing enclosed in county employees' a year in heating costs and about with the assessment of the taxpayers of Nassau County. pay envelopes. on sunny days and closing them $37 a year in cooling costs, Caso on cloudy days and at night. "We cannot solve the national said. t Letting the heat in. Even if Bethpage Rotary Honors Student energy problem all by ourselves, o Checking furnaces. Furnaces you have to rearrange a few of course. But we can help. And, that are not cleaned and properly rooms, keep furniture from Rotary, Lynn was named student while we're doing our part to save adjusted waste energy and blocking radiators, registers and of the month. The award is given energy, we can save some money. baseboard heating units. to a deserving student from money, too," Nassau County • Turning down the thermostat. Individuals or groups who want among three high schools in the Executive Ralph G. Caso said. Turning the thermostat up one copies of the leaflet may get them area. Caso pointed out that even a degree burns three to four per by writing or calling the Lynn has been involved in mandatory fuel allocation system cent more energy, Caso said. Department of Consumer Affairs numerous community activities. might not guarantee Long Island Turning the thermostat down ten at 160 Old Country Road. The She is an officer in the Young ah adequate heating oil supply if degrees at night would cut telephone number is 535-3100. Democrats of Nassau County and also serves as an officer for the LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTfCE LEGAL NOTICE United Synogoes for Youth. Her duties include organizing affairs NOTICE OF Lumber & Equipment Corp., and speaking to youth groups PUBLIC HEARING construct addition to lumber BALDWIN -Helena Gardens, throughout the County. BY THE BOARD storage shed, N / W cor. Royle St. Inc. & Angelo Trinca, variance in Lynn plays the piano, studies OF ZONING APPEALS & Bellmore Ave. density of population to increase drama and dance and has ac­ Pursuant to the provisions of BELLMORE - Meadowbrook from 27 to 38 apts., W/ s Grand tively participated on the tennis Article 12, Section Z-3.0. of the Lumber & Equipment Corp., rear Ave. 209.99 ft. S/ o Stanton Ave. team. She is a member of the Building Zone Ordinance, yard variance, construct ad­ BALDWIN - Helena Gardens, Yearbook staff and is also a NOTICE is hereby given that the dition, N / W cor. Bellmore Ave. Inc. & Angelo Trinca, variance, On Thursday, October 11th the member of the National Honor BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS & Royle St. off - street parking to increase' Bethpage Rotary Club honored Society. of the Town of Hempstead will BELLMORE - Jerome Bossert, from 27 to 38 apts., W/ s Grand Lynn Burd a senior at Island Lynn was presented to the hold a public hearing in the Town permission to park in Res. "B" Ave. 209.99 ft. S / o Stanton Ave. Trees High School' for her out­ Rotary group by David Yudowitz Meeting Pavilion, Town Hall zone in conjunction with existing BALDWIN - Helena Gardens, standing community service. who is her guidance counselor at Plaza, Main Street, Hempstead, parking lot, N / E cor. Royle St. & Inc. & Angelo Trinca, permission At a regular meeting of the Island Trees High School. New York on October 31, 1973 at Bellmore Ave. to park in Res. "B" zone, W/ s 9:30 A.M., 10:00 A.M. & 2:00 P.M. Grand Ave. 209.99 ft. S / o Stanton Letter Comment to consider the following ap­ BELLMORE - Jerome Bossert, Ave. ( Continued from Page 5) (Continued from Page 5) plications and appeals: variance, off - street parking & teacher or class, but I want you to addiction, crime, and THE FOLLOWING CASES WILL .permission to park in front set­ XHE FOLLOWING CASES WILL know what you did proves to us BE CALLED"AT 9:30 A.M. back areas, N / E cor. Royle St. & promiscuity found in the up-and- that children are as decent now coming generation. MERRICK - CtM-aOimoB & Car- Bellmore Ave. • SEAFORD - James F. Kenny, as they were when we were BAI^DWfN - Allen I. & Doris As for the teacher, the matter mella Stellatos, maintain two . Jr., use premises for boat, motor children. I'm proud of you.and of should be taken up by the Board family dwelling, 55 Miller PI. Korn, maintain 6 ft. high fence, S/ s Van Buren St. 400 ft. W/ o repairs & storage - marina, S / E all children who become aware of of Education, the Superintendent, ROOSEVELT - George & Bar­ Grand Blvd. cor. Ocean Ave. & Yacht Harbor. wrong things and are not afraid and the parents of the children. bara A. Brauch, maintain two SEAFORD - James F. Kenny, to point out that they are wrong. NR. EAST ROCKAWAY - Count To allow this incident to slip by family dwelling, 407 > Brookside Jr., construct 2 - story addition - Thank you, unpunished will only encourage Ave, Henry Real Estate, Inc., Diane Burke variances, side yards, en­ motor repairs & storage in more of the same. INWOOD - Caternia Romano, croachment, lot area, front width conjunction with marina, S. E maintain two family dwelling, 329 of lot on street line to front set­ cor. Ocean Ave. & Yacht Harbor. Wanser Ave. back line, lot area occupied, SEAFORD. - James F. Kenny, WED. MOV. 7 thru MON. NOV. 19 NO. MERRICK - Nicholas & construct dwelling, garage, S / s Jr., front yard average setback Justine Grammas, maintain two Lawrence St. 165 ft. W / o Lawson variance for storage of boats, nossQUv._li.-_. Coliseum family dwelling, 19 Stevens Ave. Blvd. marina, S E cor. Ocean Ave. & OCEANSIDE - Katherine Trenz, Yachl Harbor. maintain two family dwelling, 117 NO. BELLMORE - Melvyn & ALL NEW! 103rd EDITION Barbara Cohen, rear yard SEAFORD - James F. Kenny, Davison Ave. Jr., rear yard variance, for 2 - THE FOLLOWING CASES WILL variance, convert garage to » living area, construct addition story addition, S/ E cor. Ocean BE CALLED AT 16T60 A.M. Ave. & Yacht Harbor. • •" - -T with sundeck & attached garage, BELLMORE S i W cor. Harvey Dr. & Norman SEAFORD - James F. Kenny, Meadowbrook Jr., variance, off - street parking & permission to park in front setback area - marina, S/ E cor. Ocean Ave. & Yacht Harbor. GETTING NR. ISLAND PARK - Joseph & Rosalie San tor a, variances, rear ALL TICKETS INCLUDE MENAGERIE yard, lot area occupied, construct ONE HOUR BEFORE SHOW TIME! MARRIED? addition, E / s McKinley Ave. 305 We have a valuable gift for you... ft. N/ o Kent Blvd. PERFORMANCES: WED. (Nov. 7) 7:30 It's FREE when we photograph your wedding. WANTAGH - Robert L. Witzig, PM • THURS. (NOV. •) 2:00 t 7:30 PM side yard variance, construct • FRI. (NOV. I) 11:00 AM (School! Only) * 7-10 PM * SAT. (Nov. 10) 11:00 addition, W./ s Beech ^tt. «r"ft"." AM, 3:00 t 0:00 PM • SUN. (NOV. 11) S/ o Nelson St. 1:00 * 5:00 PM • MON. (Nov. 12) 7:30 r«i*i PM • TUES. (NOV. 11) 11:00 AM OCEANSIDE - Albert & Bernice (School* Only) « 7:10 PM • WED. thru FRI. (NOV. 14-16) 2:00 1 7:30 PM • Roth, rear yard variance, con­ SAT. (NOV. 17) 11:00 AM, 3:00 t 0:00 struct second story addition with PM • SUN. (NOV. 10) 1:00 C 5:00 PM open area below, E/-s Carrel • MON. (Nov. 10) 2:00 I 7:30 PM Blvd. 70.57 ft. N/ o Candee Ct. NO. BELLMORE - Anthony All Seats $4.00 - $5.00 Silveri, extension of business use Reserved $6.00-$7.nn in conjunction with laundromat, SAVE $2 00 ON KIDS UNDER 12 S/ E cor. N. Jerusalem Rd. & 1 Hoover St. ,. • Mon. thru Thurs. (Mot. 1 Eve.) • Fri. wHtlnws • Sat Mornings »£M NO. BELLMORE - Anthony TICKETS ON SALE AT NASSAU COLISEUM BOX OFFICE 516/794-9100 Honeymoon Memories" Photo-Kit Silveri, use proposed building for laundromat, S/ E cor. N. • ALSO AT 150 TICKETRON OUTLETS (CALL 21276444400 FOR NEAR­ ... J unique picture nulling outfit, designed and ityfcd EST LOCATION) • FOR GROUP SALES INFORMATION CALL 516/489- elpetitlty lor neolywedt It contain! everything neteV Jerusalem Rd. & Hoover St. ury to capture and re create your honeymoon happiness 5158 * OPENING NIGHT TICKETS EXCLUSIVELY AT PATHMARK former ..Instant load camera. Kodak color film, flash NO. BELLMORE - Anthony cubes. "Paid For" Mailer guaranteeing 12 color prints . Silveri, front yard, average and a specially designed Honeymoon album to protect RinaHnf Bros. Barnum & Bailey Circus 1 them. setback variance, construct' P.O. Box 398. Gordon City, N.Y. 11630 One of these lonely Kills is reserved lor you It's only retail stores, S/ E cor. N. part of our convenient, high quality Wedding Photogra phy Service Jerusalem Rd. & Hoover St. PMFORMANCt DISIRIO Contact us today, are would, certainly appreciate an Interested parties should appear opportunity to discuss your wedding plans with ypu. at the above time and place. By OJwobtr of Aa"elt Tick*! s, ia^t^*^' order of the Board of Zoning NoMborofCMMTicktti Appeals. (soot* II years) ^^^^^^^^^^^ PHOTOGRAPHY BY JERRY AUGUSTA Armand A. Granito, Total Ameaat of Cback ar Maaty 0r4*r $.. 636, STEWART AVE. , Chairman BETHPAGE. N.Y. 11714 ADDRESS 516-433-2392 Ed Sutherland, Secretary tin '#*Wl.v Published in the Bethpage Tribune on Oct. 25, 1973 Thursday, October 25, 1973 The BETHPAGE TRIBUNE Page 9 concerns and for praying Utters together for Israel and peace in Halloween Warning (Continued froril Page 4) the Middle East. planned and mounted their at­ The Committee hopes that all Town Councilman Joseph J. tack on Yom Kippur, the holiest who share these concerns will Saladino this week issued the of the Jewish Holy Days, and communicate them to President following statement: issued the call to arms as a Nixon, the Department of State, "The members of> the Town •Jihad,'' a holy war. Now ten their congressman, and the Board recently received a letter nations are engaged in armed United Nations. asking that we ban 'trick or conflict to destroy a nation, The Rev. James C. Watson treating' on October 31st because Israel, whose right to exist is President, LICC of those who endanger children's clear in international law. In lives by 'doctoring' the treats addition, for mutual security, October 18,1973 with harmful substances. there Should be commonly ac­ "Such action by ill-minded cepted, secure and natural Rondlo Reports , individuals is, of course, boundaries between Israel and (Continued from Page 4) deplorable. It would be quite the Arab nations. projects including the B-l unfair to eliminate the fun aspect LICC's Executive Committee bomber. of Halloween, which originated joins with others committed to a I think that the Committees as a religious observance, for all just peace in the Middle East in have recognized the good work the youngsters of the Town condemning the actions of Arab and excellent initiative which the because of the viciousness of a nations. It appeals to the United defense industry on L.I. has few. I would encourage all Nations to seek an immediate maintained. parents, however, to instruct cease fire, and the institution of The Military Procurement bill their children to bring their direct negotiations by the in­ is the first step. The actual treats home so they can be volved nations. The tenuous funding will be contained in the examined before they are eaten. peace of past years and the Defense Department Ap­ "Thoughtlessness, un­ present hostilities, if continued, propriations bill to be acted on fortunately, is not one-sided in pose a threat to world peace with later this session. I think we can this instance. The pranks of some World War III too real a be confident that our programs youngsters on Halloween night possibility. In the land where will be left intact in the Ap­ cause property damage or major faiths had their origin, propriation bill and I certainly personal harm and we must peace and brotherhood should be intend to do everything I can to encourage these youngsters to not only a common goal but a see that each of our programs think before acting. present lasting reality. already authorized received "The vast majority regard The Committee also calls on complete funding. Halloween as a festive occasion, our government to use its good and a number of youngsters give offices to achieve an end to the up the treats they would receive Read the TRIBUNE in order to collect donations for present war and a just and UNICEF - the United Nations LEVINE ATTENDS MINI-SESSION: Assemblyman Stuart R. lasting peace. Until peace can be Levine (K-Bethpage), right, met with Assemblyman Robert C. We Cm About You Children Fund. Let's put common established, it urges and supports sense into action this October 31st. Wertz (R--Commack), chairman of the Assembly Subcommittee on the United States giving all Mental Hygiene, last week when a mini-session of the New York necessary material aid to insure State Assembly was held to conduct committee business. The sub­ Israel's continued existence. DAYS - NIGHTS committee, of which Levine is a member, will hold workshops in New Christian congregations and 433-7670 York City, Albany and Buffalo to determine appropriate legislative denominational judicatories SUNDAYS action for the reorganization of the Mental Health Information serving Nassau-Suffolk com­ Service so that all mental health patients in the State are entitled to munities are urged to seek Superb T. V. Service the same services, regardless of geographical placement Approaches tangible ways to express their to increasing the effectiveness of conservatorship Will also be pur­ awareness of the concerns of sued. The workshops, to be attended by public officials and voluntary their Jewish neighbors. To en­ Reasonable - Reliable groups who have an interest in the field, will be held in New York courage deeper understanding City in Hearing Room No. 2, Tower Two, World Trade Center at 10 between churches and Coler and Black and White a.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 30; at Albany in Assembly Hearing Room C of synagogues, the Committee the Legislative Office Building at 12:15 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 7; suggests that Christian clergy in Bob Adolphus Antennas at Buffalo in the Auditorium of the Buffalo State Hospital's each community of Long Island Rehabilitation Center at 400 Forest Ave. at 12:15 p.m. on Tuesday, contact the Rabbis in their area Owner Installed Nov. 13. to arrange times for sharing of

Burke helps make Oyster Bay a better place!

Mm*, place where people need JomL place where our senior not be concerned about Town citizens will be able to remain taxes going up just because in comfort in the housing for the everything else is. Burke has elderly provided by our town at announced that the 1974 tax scattered locations throughout rate will be the same as the our community. 1971 tax rate.

jfiLfilfifift Where, local govern­ M\. place where you can send ment is concerned about drug your children to parks, beaches abuse and is taking strong, solid and pools and be sure they will steps to prevent its spread. be safe.

jhe would is c/ianainq iut Oyste/i Bay is stilt Me safe, sulunian community that made you want to live, wod andjilay he/ie. f£eefi it Mat way.. \ ly keefiina Me team Mai Liftedmak it Mis way! KEEP, THE BURKE TEAM IN OYSTER BAY Re-elect JOHN W. BURK\\3W% .•*%,!•E• Supervisor "Re-elect RetcviK SUet IRetutH" * JOSEPH J. HOWARD T. KENNETH ANN R. SALADINO HOGAN, Jr. DIAMOND OCKER Councilman Councilman Councilman Town Clerk Vote Republican - Vote Row CA' - November 6th PAID FOR BY THE OYSTER BAY REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE • 50 CLINTON STREET, HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. 11550 Page 10 The BETHPAGE TRIBUNE Thursday, October 25,1973 RALPH G. CASO National for Suburbia

(sftC' of the paramount con­ cerns of Ralph G. Caso in representing us as county ex­ ecutive has been the preservation of the suburban way of life.

has fought to keep our parks for residents only; spoken out against high-rise, high- density housing; staunchly pro­ tected local zoning powers; vigor­ ously resisted the commuter in­ come tax; and kept a constant vigil against city encroachment.

KrG&0> has earned a national ~" reputation in speaking out for welfare reform, revenue sharing, consumer protection, en­ vironmental controls and the in­ creasing concerns of suburban families. He was the first to focus attention on the suburban power block in the 1972 Congress - - pointing out that, for the first time, more of its members represent suburban areas than city or rural constituencies.

VOTE REPUBLICAN RE-ELECT RALPH G. CASO County Executive M. HALLSTED HAROLD W; ' ABE CHRIST McCONNELL SELDIN For COUNTY COMPTROLLER For COUNTY CLERK For CHAIRMAN, BOARD OF ASSESSORS PAID FOR BY THE NASSAU COUNTY REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE • 50 CLINTON STREET. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y 11550 Thursday, October 25, 1973 TheBETHPAGE TRIBUNK Page I I TOWN TALK In view of the overwhelming Cheerleading clinics will be demand for tickets that will held Dec. 2 in four locations for DIRECTORY Of (Continued from Page 2) follow notice of this forthcoming squads whose leaders register in event, Robert Bernstein, the program at one of the sym­ president of Island Concert Hall, posiums. The clinics which are LOCAL SERVICES suggests that ticket orders be scheduled from 1 to 5 PM, will be forwarded as soon as possible to conducted at Our Lady of Mercy Handi-Reference-As Close As Your Telephone Island Concert Hall, Inc. Box 372, Academy, Syosset, School of the Roslyn Heights, N.Y. 11577. "The Holy Child, Madonna Heights and C.W.Post Center Auditorium is a Immaculate Conception, far better facility, acoustically, Westhampton Beach. for the presentation of an or­ Area competitions are slated chestra than L.I.Arena," says for Jan. 13 in St. John the Baptist FAIR PLAY Lumbe Bernstein. "But C.W.Post also Diocesan High School, West has 3,fJ00 fewer seats. We urge' Islip; Jan. 20, in Holy Trinity FAIR DEAL at FAIR PLAY all music lovers to forward Diocesan High School, their ticket requests immediately Hicksville; and Jan. 27 in to avoid being turned down when Southampton College, the real crush begins." Southampton. Post College 140 STEWART AVE. jjgj*j BETHPAGE Tickets for the Boston "Pops" gymnasium, Brookville, will be are $8.50 per ticket, all seats the scene- March 31 of the final The Most Rev. Vincent J. reserved. Students and Senior diocesan and interdiocesan Baldwin, D.D., Auxiliary Bishop Citizens may purchase the same competition. Participating FREE DELIVERY ...PE 5 3100 and Vicar General of the Diocese ticket for $6.00. squads are expected to cheer at a of Rockville Centre, also For information about the minimum of six home team CYO Episcopal Vicar for Nassau Boston "Pops" concert, phone basketball games to qualify for County, will administer the Island Concert Hall at (516) MAI the competition. sacrament of confirmation to - 4444. According to CYO Director GRECO BROS. FUEL CORP. approximately 320 youngsters in Edward T. Foran, 114 squads Holy Family Church, Hicksville, CYO Cheerleading including 1632 girls participated OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE on Tuesday, October 30, 1973. in the 1973 cheerleading Rev. Daniel J. Nelson is Pastor Program To Open program. ^ of Holy Family Parish. Further information about this The annual cheerleading year's program and. competition OFFICE program sponsored by the 239 Broadway Over 315 students from Beth- may be obtained by calling Mrs. Catholic Youth Organization of Grace Morrison at the Lynbrook Beth page page High School, are scheduled Rockville Centre diocesan to visit with over 125 college CYO office or John Hordych,of Catholic Charities will get un­ the Commack Office at 543-6200. admissions representatives at derway at a series of leader- Mobil STORAGE PLANT Roosevelt Raceway, Westbury, symposiums next month. Hicksville Road New York, on November Land 2, Face-Off Night Bethpage at the Third Annual College Day Any coach who wants to enter a heating oil Conference. squad in the annual CYO The Town of Oyster Bay will cheerleading competition must mark the opening of its seventh WE 8-5200 Mr.Robert J. Murphy, attend one of the meetings. They annual ice hockey season with chairman of guidance of the are scheduled from 1 to 5 PM the "Face-Off Night" at the Plain- Bethpage High School is coor­ following' dates Nov. 4 at Our view-Old Bethpage High School dinating the College Day Con­ Lady of Poland auditorium, Auditorium on Monday, ference for the local high school. Southampton; Nov. 11 at the November 5, 1973, at 7 P.M.. Brick and Concrete Work School of the Holy Child, Old The program is the largest of' The Island Concert Hall takes Westbury, and Nov. 18, at its kind of Long Island and L great pleasure in announcing that Madonna Heights, Huntington. * PATIOS provides an excellent training the Boston "Pops" Orchestra Registration for the symposiums ground for college and possible & * BARBECUE PITS conducted by Arthur Fiedler will may be made by calling the CYO perform, under the auspices of Olympic prospects. * FIREPLACES office at LY 3-4600. League Commissioner Charles Island Concert Hall on Saturday Squads who want to cheer at Night, November 17, 1973 at 8:40 Millner of Plainview directs a R local CYO basketball games this staff of more than 50 coaches, Specialize in stone and slate P.M. at the C.W.Post Center season will be registered at the Auditorium, Brookville, L.I. referees and league officials. The ELECTRIC. INC. work. symposiums. Squads wishing to teams compete on the Town's Last season, on Feb. 5,1973, the register for the cheerleading three outdoor hockey rinks Licensed & Bonded Reasonable Rates Island Concert Hall "presented competition can also sign up 'at located in Syosset, Bethpage and Electricians Experienced Craftsmen Maestro Fiedler and his or­ the symposiums or send their Massapequa. WIRING FOR Call for Estimate chestra at the Long Island Arena registrations to the CYO office at Founded in 1966 with about 250 SERVICE CHANGES in Commack, L.I. The ap­ 272 Merrick Rd., Lynbrook, N. Y. players and 18 teams, the Town of pearance drew a capacity DRYERS Mail registration for the com­ Oyster Bay now has over 40 audience of 6,200 persons at the petition may be made until Dec. AIR CONDITIONING WE 1-2508 teims with the membership Suffolk County facility. 10. more than triple the original - FREE ESTIMATES - Ask for Larry Registration is open to all turnout. community, school, and parish The league is conducted under WE 1 HOUSE FOR SALE squads in all communities of four separate programs. The IS*. Nassau and Suffolk counties in Tobay Ice Hockey School is an 2 Bedroom Ranch for Sale- three age divisions: Intermediate instructional and development IN TIME FOR FALL 2 Car Garage 60 x 100- (grades 1-7), Teen (grade 8) and program for boys ages 6 to 10. Senior (grades 9-12). Separate The boys are coached in basic Firepiace - 1% Baths - Wall divisions include Varsity and LET JOHN DO ITU! to Wall Carpeting - Air con­ hockey fundamentals, skating Junior Varsity squads from drills and hockey, scrimmages for ditioners - Newly decorated public and private high schools. JOHN SCOTTI LAWN MAINTENANCE - $41,000 (Many Extras) future competition, Tel. No. 221-8132 Mon. to Fri. After 6:00 Weekends 822-4444 WE 5-2525 anytime. PHOTOGRAPHY Spraying - Sod HELP WANTED Landscaping - Shrubs The Bethpage School District Clean-Ups is seeking applicants for No Job Too Small Cleaners, Groundsmen and part-time drivers. Please con­ 33 STYMUS AVE., BETHPAGE, N.Y. tact the district Business Office at Cherry and Stewart Avenues, Bethpage or call BICYCLES WE 1-2900, extension 204 ATTENTION LADIES EXPERTLY REPAIRED for an interview. SOLD ALL MAKES & MODELS Sell Toys & Gifts now thru ALL SPEEDS December with the oldest Broken.Storm Windows and Toy Party Plan in the Coun­ Screens Replaced PART TIME HELP Boys 17 or Small Electric Appliances Repaired over Address Newspapers, eve. try. Highest Commissions, Mr. Morrone 681-0440. No Cash Outlay. Call or Manetto Hill Bicycle Write "Santa's Parties," & Sporting Goods, Inc. Avon, Conn. 06001. Tel. IMMEDIATE N 1 (203) 673-3455. 150 Manetto Hill Road Plainview 931-9597 ALSO BOOKING PARTIES 1 (King kuilen Shopping Center) m EXTERMINATING

PE 5-4142 OV 1-5695 Send Serving All Long Island The BETHPAGE TRIBUNE your club news or- events 6XTERMINATING Joseph Ferlise 326 BROADWAY 549 Stewart Ave., Bethpage, N.Y. 11714 BETHPAGE FERUSE STUDIOS (516) 796-0712 Page 12 The BETHPAGE TRIBUNE Thursday, October 25, 1971

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All offices are open Saturdays (except 74 Wall) • CENTRAL OFFICE 1 Hanson Place at Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn • WALL STREET OFFICE-74 Wall Street at Pearl • REGO PARK OFFICE-95-01 63rd Drive at Saunders Street, Ftego Park • FLUSHING OFFICE-136-71 Roosevelt Avenue • NASSAU OFFICES—Hempstead Tpke. & Center La., Levittown; 682 Dogwood Avenue, Franklin Square • t« YORKVILLE OFFICE-345 East 86th Street between First and Second Avenues • OTHER BROOKLYN**:*- OFFICE'S-Bensonhurst Office: 86th Street and 23rd Avenue • Williamsburgh Office: 175 Broadway at Driggs Avefl&w'rtNew Lots Office: New Lois and Pennsylvania A«ei%ues.