Bethpage-Tribune_1971-12-30

              Island Trees Serving Bethpage - Plainview — Island Trees — Plainedge — Seaford Old Bethpage
Vol. 6 No. 8 Thursday, December 30, 1971 10c par copy
Bethpagers Win All The Prizes
In Merchants' Holiday Festival
by Theresa Spellman
Mrs. Marilyn McMorrow, of
1204 Stewart Avenue. Bethpage,
is a very happy lady these days.
She is the "Grand Prize Winner"
of a ' new Motorola Color TV,
given away as part of the Stewart
Ave. Merchants' Shopping Center
1971 Holiday Festival.
Mrs. McMorrow's first reac­tion
to winning the television was
one of complete surprise...it
seems she herself didn't fill out a
coupon. Since she has a small
baby at home, she seldom has the
opportunity to shop.
Fortunately her husband,
Charles, filled out a coupon one,
•itfSuf-wiitK' aping-tlte' 'Tarn fly
shopping and forgot to tell Mrs.
McMorrow. The whole household
will be happy now because they
all love to watch television* and
the family's three older children
will now have their "own" tv set.
The 1971 Holiday Festival was
sponsored by participating
merchants of the Stewart Ave.
Shopping Center and by the
BETH-PAGE TRIBUNE.
Directing the Festival was
Publisher. Florence M. Cullem.
'We wanted to do a little 'Extra
area." explained Mrs. Cullem.
"They do much of their shopping
locally and this is the merchants'
way of saying 'Thank You.' The
reaction in the community over
the festival has been one of ex­citement."
Second prize was an original
framed oil painting by local artist
Mildred Landau and was won by
Theresa Winters, of 93 Hermann
Ave.
Sister Jane Coleman, of St.
Martin of Tours School,
Bethpage, won handmade stuffed
Daisy and Donald Duck toys;
while Annette Morrone. of 121 S.
Sieridan Aye., won a handmade
stuffed elephant, and Mrs.
Domenica Pehnestri. of 141
Sycamore Avenue won the
handmade stuffed octopus.
"It's nice to know all the
winners are from the Bethpage
area." noted Mrs. Cullem.
The drawing was held at the
Reliance Federal Savings and
I-oan Association branch at 572
Stewart Avenue, Bethpage,
where the prizes were on display
for over a week.
Merchants who participated in
the Festival were:
The Village Shop, 580 Stewart
560
586
554
Avenue, Bethpage
Fox's Paint & Wallpaper Co.,
562 Stewart Avenue, Bethpage
Page TV. 592 Stewart Avenue.
Bethpage
Beauty & Charm Hairstylists,
594 Stewart Avenue, Bethpage
Bethpage Stationery, 578
Stewart Avenue, Bethpage
Tung Hing Restaurant.
Stewart Avenue, Bethpage
Buddy Mazzara Insurance
Stewart Avenue. Bethpage
Decorous Furniture,
Stewart Avenue. Bethpage
M & R Liquor Store, 574A
Stewart Avenue, Bethpage
Home Rrinht^ ••-:.'lnteTVo-
Decorating, 568 Stewart Avenue.
Bethpage
Page Delicatessen & Caterers.
582 Stewart Avenue, Bethpage
Sew With Al N' Jack. Inc.. 584
Stewart Avenue, Bethpage
Carvel. 552 Stewart Avenue,
Bethpage
Jae's Burgers, 548 Stewart
Avenue, Bethpage
Erga Italian Bakery,
Stewart Avenue, Bethpage
Pittsburgh Mirror Co
Stewart Avenue, Bethpage
Hart-Bymor Drugs.
Stewart Avenue, Bethpage
546
566
588
SMILES ALL AROUND as Mrs. Theresa Spell man
(r.). office manager of the Bethpage Tribune, and Mrs.
Evelyn Kanner, an employee of the Reliance Bank,
congratulates Mrs. Marilyn McMorrow, winner of the
Festival's grand prize, a 1971 Motorola Color TV.
Newspaper Recycling Program
Starts in Tobay January 10
Something' for the people in the
lllllllllllll11lllllllllllMlllllMlllUlllllMlllllllllHlintlllllllllt<nM>>nHmT9t4MIIIIMIlimilIIIIIIHIItltlll 111 til 111 till 111 11 Mil It I 111 111IMI1 III! 11 111 11II111 llll 111 111
State Track Guide '"~"
Lauds Bethpage
The parents, students, faculty
and friends attending the Dad's
club Annual Award Banquet for
boys last spring are aware of the
impressive record compiled by
Coach Fred Meder's and Coach
Sam Prioleau's track teams.
The full significance and im- -
portance of their achievements is
underscored recently with the
publication of "New York Stale
Scholastic Track" 1972 - the most
comprehensive' annual ever
published in this field with photos
and records and statistical
compilations based on the
policies of Track and Field News
In the 56 pages of this statewide
publication there are 15 separate
references to Bethpage boys and
their accomplishments and 3
action photos of Bob Ancona and
Bill O'Connell. A full page headed
"Bethpage Balances The Op­position"
identifies Bethpage's
1071 team coached by Fred
Meder, as NYState Scholastic
Track's top team
"All residents of the school
district should share with pride
the recognition brought our
community by the achievements
of those fine young represen­tatives
and their coach in
statewide competition," stated
Prank Leahy, Assistant Prin­cipal.
Hcthpage High School.
Cherry \ve. -
Nassau County Executive Ralph G. Caso and Dr.
James E. Collins (r), superintendent of Nassau
Medical Center in East Meadow, beam happily as
Santa (Italph Oborne of Mineola) brings joy and gifts
to Evelyn Luna of Bethpage, i», patient in pediatrics
section. Occasion was hospital's annual Christinas-party
for children.
Island Trees Now In Its Own League
At a recent meeting of the
"Eastern League" of the
Lcyittown Little League, the
membership voted for a new
name - "Island Trees Little
League, lnc."
According to the League's
Board, of Directors, "only the
name has changed. We wish to
all
to
our old and new
join us in the
welcome
f I i11ds
program,"
Noting the support of the
League's sponsors in previous ye­ars
I lie Board again asked for
their help, along with that of new
sponsors, for the 1972 season.
• The Town of Oyster Bay will
institute the second phase of its
pilot newspaper recycling .
program on Jan. 10 in the ten
districts selected for this en­vironmental
effort, according to
Supervisor John W. Burke.
Burke said that commencing
Monday, Jan. 3 through Friday.
Jan. 7, special personnel from the
Town's Sanitary Services
Division will .personally contact
homeowners in the test areas and
distribute an educational flyer to
inform each resident about the
new procedures and the
designated day for newspaper
collection in their district. ONLY
those residents contacted by the
special Town crews are to bundle
and tie newspapers for curbside
pickup.
The Supervisor said that the
districts involved in the pilot
program include portions of
Bethpage. Old Bethpage.
Syosset. Massapequa. West
Amityville and the Hicksvrlle-
Levittown area. The inform­ational
flyer is coded for com­munity
identification and pickup
day to effect proper dispatch by
the Town's Sanitary Services
Division.
The basic purpose of the new
procedure is not only to preserve
natural resources, but to prolong
the lifespan of the present landfill
facility by reducing the volume of-refuse
processed at the Town's
incinerators.
Residents participating in the
special area project are
requested to:
1. Bundle newspapers and
place at the curb on the indicated
day.
2. Stack the newspapers not to
exceed twelve inches in height
and tie with cord or string.
3. Place the newspaper bundles
at the curb by 6:30 AM on the
designated day of collection.
The Supervisor said that James
A. Gildersleeve, Superintendent
of the Town's Sanitary Services
Division reminded residents
participating in the pilot
newspaper collection program
that the special pickup applies to
NEWSPAPER ONLY. Other
paper material, i.e.. magazines,
catalogs, cardboard, etc. will be
collected on the regularly
scheduled garbage or rubbish
day.
Additional information is
available by phoning 921-3850-1-2.
Sanitary Services Division of the
Town's Department of Public
Works^
State Supreme Court Justice
Sol Wachtler will come to the
microphone for the next edition of
Hempstead Towns "Viewpoint."
scheduled to be aired on Jan. 2. at
11:30 a.m. over radio station
WGBB 1240 on your AM dial.
The program, hosted by
Hempstead Town Presiding
Supervisor Francis T Purcell
will locus on some of the opinions
and views of Judge Wachtler as it
relates to court reform, en­vironmental
protection and
women s liberation. Also under
discussion will be Wachtler "s
plans tor the future