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VOL. 15 NO. 27 The Week of October 9-15,1980 20 cants par copy
Burglaries •Arrests This Week
•Occuring This Week
•How To Prevent
Arrests, Burglary & Trespass
Robert Feder, 3 Walter Lane , Old Bethpage, 21, a house
painter, was arrested for criminal trespass on Oct. 1 at 10:10
AM in the vicinity of 17 Adrienne Drive, Old Bethpage for
trespass that occurred at the location approximately the
same time. Arresting officer was P.O. William Hammond of
the Eighth precinct.
Theodore Pacciuto, a landscaper of Woody Lane, Oakdale,
age 18, was arrested on a charge of burglary on Oct. 3 at 2:35
p.m. at his home. The burglary occurred on Sept. 10th at 10
A.M. at 16 Robinson Drive, Old Bethpage. Arresting officer
was Detective P. McGlove of the Eighth Squad Detectives.
Arrested for Burglary on Oct. 3,1980 at the Second Precinct
by Detective Ryan of the Eighth Precinct was Alyson
Schaetzel, 2 Guild Lane, Levittown, age 24, for a burglary
that occurred on Sept. 2,1980 at 20 Columbia St. Bethpage.
Burglaries
Garretts Auto Body 145 Stewart Ave; Bethpage was
entered through a rear door on Oct. 1st between 5 P.M. and
7:15 A.M. the next day. Missing is a digital clock AM/FM
Radio, Craftsman 3/4" Drive Truct Sockets , Impact Gun,
Assorted Tools, 2 mag. wheels, $10 in coin.
An unknown amount of currency was stolen from 11 booths
at the Farmer's Market So. Broadway, Hicksville. on Sept.
30th between the hours of 11 P.M. and 4:45 A.M. the next day.
Entry was through a rear door which had been pried open'.
Local Tile, 421 Central Ave. Bethpage lost $130 in cash
when the premises was burglarized on Oct. 2 between 6:30
P.M. & 7:45 A.M. the next day. Entry was through a rear
door.
Some time between 10 P.M. Oct. 2 and 7 A.M. Oct. 3 entry
was made through the rear door of the Gem Deli 528 S.
Broadway in Hicksville. Ten cases of beer were stolen.
On Oct. 3 between the hours of 7 P.M. and 7 A.M. the next
day the premises of Olmstead Production, Jeffery Lane
Hicksville was entered through a side door. Missing is $3 in
coins, 1/2 gallon liquor, 55 gallon drum of scrap brass, B. & D.
71/4 inch circular saw.
The Checkmate Pub 617 Hicksville Rd. Bethpage were the
victims of a burglary. On Oct. 5th between 5 A.M. and 7:15
A.M. entry was made through the front window and$700in
coin was missing.
Driving While Intoxicated
James Flood 28 Peacock Lane, Levittown N.Y. 19 years old
was arrested for Driving While Intoxicated on Gardiners
Ave. at Reed Lane, Levittown on Oct. 1,1980 at 12:40 A.M.
Nicholas Lagogiannis, 15 Lewis Circle W. Babylon, 27
years old was arrested for Driving While Intoxicated on
Route 24, Bethpage on Oct. 1,1980 at 6:15 A.M.
Michael J. Meahan, 411 Broadway Bethpage 29 years old
was arrested for Driving While Intoxicated on Wantagh Ave.
30 feet north of Carson Ave. Bethpage on Oct. 2, 1980 at 9:10
P.M.
Timothy Darwell, 117 Grant Blvd. North Bellmore, 22
years old was arrested for Driving While Intoxicated on Main
St. and Carman Rd. South Farmingdale on Oct. 5,1980 at 4:30
A.M.
, Elizabeth Higgins 24 August Lane, Hicksville, 19 years old,
was arrested for Driving While Intoxicated on Rte 107 and
Central Ave., Bethpage. on Oct. 5,1980 at 10:55 P.M.
Prevent Burglaries
"Help us to helpVoii," was the theme of the message being
sent by Nassau County Police Commissioner Samuel J. Rozzi
to various community leaders throughout the county to help
deal with the increase in residential burglaries.
"The department has limited manpower and resources,"
stated Rozzi. "We are taking aggressive action with our
Burglary Task Force but we need community support. In
one-third of the burglaries committed in Nassau County,
entrance was gained through an unlocked door or window.
This we cannot allow. The public must be educated to protect
themselves from being victims of crime," continued Rozzi.
Rozzi's appeal to the community comes one week after his
announcement of the establishment of a Burglary Task
Force comprised of existing crime prevention units to deal
with a 54 percent increase in residential burglaries. The units
comprised of over thirty cars will be concentrating en masse
in select areas of the county which have experienced
residential burglaries.
In the next few weeks letters will be forwarded to PTA
groups, service and fraternal organizations and houses of
worship offering a burglary protection program given by the
Police Department's Crime Resistance Unit. The one hour
lecture which includes the film, "The Hue and Cry," focuses
on relatively inexpensive methods residents can take to
safeguard their homes, business and personal property. In
addition, it explains the proper use of the 911 emergency
communications system.
"We can be successful in stemming the tide of residential
burglaries," stated Rozzi. "We cannot do it alone....There
must be a partnership between the police and the
community."
Organizations interested in scheduling a program should
send a letter to the Office of Commissioner of Police, 1490
Franklin Avenue, New York 11501. Further information can
be obtained by calling the Crime Resistance Unit at 535-5126.
Councilman King
Named Hibernian
Of The Year
Hempstead Councilman Peter T. King has been selected as
"Hibernian of the Year" by the Monsignor Michael J.
JVIcLoughlin Division of the Ancient Order of Hibernians in
Nassau County.
King, who is Chairman of the Freedom For All Ireland
Committee of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, Div. No. 7,
and a member of the American Irish Congress and the Irish
National Caucus, will be honored at the Annual Dinner of the
Pro-Life Committee of the Nassau County Ancient Order of
Hibernians. The Dinner will be held at the St. Frances De
Chantel Church Auditorium in Wantagh on October 17th.
Councilman King will be presented the Hibernian award by
Nassau District Attorney Denis Dillon who was last year's
recipient.
Councilman King has long been active in the struggle for
human rights in Northern Ireland. In August 1979 he was
cited for his efforts by Representative Mario Biaggi who
stated in the Congress that "Councilman King is to be
commended for his efforts in making the administration ever
aware that the human rights violations in Ireland at the
hands of the British must cease. Our efforts to advance the
cause of peace and justice can only be intensified with the
continued help and support of dedicated people such as Peter
King."
In January 1980 Councilman King conducted a fact-finding
tour of Ireland during which he met with a number of
governmental officials including representatives of the Irish
Foreign Affairs Department. Following his tour, King issued
a report calling for an increased American role in ending
human rights violations in Northern Ireland and bringing
about the reunification of all Ireland. Councilman Kings
report was submitted into the Congressional Record by
Congressman Norman F. Lent who stated: "I find Mr. King's
report a major contribution to a better understanding of the
difficult problems in Northern Ireland and to a clearer
perception of the assistance the United States might provide
in ending them."
SOCIAL WORKERS HONORED: Hempstead Town Pre­siding
Supervisor Al D'Amato [left] and Supervisor James
Bennett [2nd from left] present a Citation commemorating
the 25th Anniversary of the National Association of Social
Workers to members of the NASW'S Nassau County Division.
Division members attending the presentation ceremony are
[L-R] Joan K. Parry, vice president; Elizabeth Pinsky,
executive director and Paule T. Pachter, president.
Local Area Musicians Nominated
For All-American H.S. Band
Thirty-one Long Island
students have been
nominated to the 1980
McDonald's Ail-American
High School Band. Six are
from our local area, they
are: David O. Kochmann of
Bethpage High School, Mark
D. Lerner and Stephen
Levine of Plainview-Old
Bethpage High School,
David Strauband, Susan
Rockwood from Hicksville
High School and Patrick M.
Kelley of St. John the Baptist
D.H.S. in Massapequa, The
announcement was made by
William Mohrmann, presi­dent
of the Long Island
McDonald's Owner/Oper­ators
Association.
Musicians were nominated
for the Band by their high,
school band directors on the
basis of their musical honors
and solo ratings.
"Only the finest high
school musicians are con­sidered,"
said William
Mohrmann. "Being
nominated to the Band is a
real tribute to an individual's
talent, and we're proud of
each student nominated."
The Band was formed in 1967
to honor outstanding high
school musicians.
The All-Americans will
appear in the celebrated
Macy's Thanksgiving Day
Parade in New York City,
and will perform in a special
holiday concert at Carnegie
Hall.
All Band members will be
eligible to compete for music
scholarships to be awarded
by the New England Con­servatory
of Music, Boston,
Massachusetts; the National
Music Camp at Interlochen,
Michigan; and Livingston
College at Rutgers
University, Newark, New
Jersey.
Yamaha International
Corporation will award new,
professional model instru­ments
to outstanding players
in the Band, who are selected
by the Band music staff.
Nominees that are
selected to be members of
the All-American Band will
be notified in October.
ATTENTION
Subscribers
Because of the postal laws regarding second class
permits for newspapers, all subscriptions must be paid
and up-to-date. Therefore the past two months we have
been up-dating our files at the Tribune.
AH subscribers whose subscriptions have expired have
been notified by mail. There is still time to renew your
subscription. Please send a check as soon as possible
because as of October 30th past due subscriptions will be
cancelled. If you have any questions call the Trib. at 681-
8512.