l^ mmMM^ Mm
Proudly
Serving
the
Community for
Over 43 Years
SERVING BETHPAGE, ISLAND TREES, OLD BETHPAGE, PLAINVIEW, SEAFORD AND PLAINEDGE
VOL 43 NO. 22 June 24 - 30, 2005 FIFTY CENTS
History in the ' Marking'
Legislator Ed Mangano joined with Central Park Historical
Society President Len Mulqueen and Bethpage Fire District
Commissioners William Zura, Frank DeBobes, Dennis Holz, Joe
Froehlich, Vincent Valente, Chief Forman and members of both
the Bethpage Fire Department and Central Park Historical
Society in unveiling the Historical Society's fourth historical
marker. This marker is on Stewart Ave., just south of Central
Ave. and stands to mark the location of the first fire house in
Bethpage. At that time Bethpage was known as " Central Park."
Joining in the ceremony were Ann Albertson, Colleen
Albertson, Ernie Finamore, Rose Finamore, Mary Morgan,
Legislator Mangano, Laura Mulqueen, Bob Albertson, Len
Mulqueen, President, Bethpage Historical Society, Bob
Albertson, Councilwoman Mary McCaffery, George Hobam,
Elenor Hobam and Carmen Destepho.
Bethpage Wakes Up To
A Rash of Car Break- Ins
Residents Urged to Be Extra Cautious
On June 20, many Bethpage
residents woke up and began
their usual Monday morning
routine. This Monday, however,
was quite different for many
residents living in the Central
Boulevard vicinity, as more than
half a dozen cars were broken
into during the early morning
hours. Most cars were
ransacked, as glove compartment
and center console contents were
found littered across the seats
and floors. Several of the victims
reported having cell phones
stolen and one reported a
missing i- pod. One victim's car
window was shattered with a
large stone found on the victim's
lawn and a pocketbook was
stolen from the car. In this case
the police have a report of the
victim's credit card being used at
a gas station located in Roosevelt
making this a grand larceny case.
We are happy to report that the
pocketbook was subsequently
found as it had been emptied and
tossed into the yard of one of her
neighbors.
The eighth precinct was called
in to investigate these cases as
well as to compile all of the police
reports and take statements from
all of the victims. As the
investigation continues on these
larceny cases, the community of
Bethpage is asked to relay any
information they may have about
these break- ins to the eighth
precinct by calling 573- 6800.
In the meantime, we urge
residents to be extra cautious.
Please make sure that no
valuables are left in the car and
that your car doors are locked. If
you do see something out of the
ordinary or suspicious please call
911 and ask that a police officer
come and investigate the
situation. Do not take matters in
your own hands.
VANDALISM: A ' SIGN' of the Times?
REWARD
Leading to the
ARREST AND CONVICTION of
The Person or Persons
Responsible for Vandalizing the
' Welcome Sign' at
Central Boulevard School
The CBS sign pictured here during
B\ Linda Mangano
On Thursday, June 16,
somewhere between the hours of
Midnight and 1AM, the ' Welcome
Sign' at Central Boulevard School
was destroyed by vandals. This new
sign, which was unveiled just two
weeks before, at Central Boulevard
School's 50th Anniversary
Celebration, was found by the CBS
custodial staff broken into three
pieces in various locations in the
front of the school. Needless to say
the CBS family was horrified to find
their sign destroyed in a senseless
act of vandalism.
In an effort to apprehend those
responsible as well as to make a
statement and take a stand against
vandalism in Bethpage, the
Bethpage Chamber of Commerce
has posted a $ 500 reward leading to
their 50th Anniversary Celebration.
the arrest and conviction of the
person or persons involved in
destroying this sign. " We have to
let vandals know that this is our
community and we take great
pride in it. We cannot allow or
tolerate our community to be
vandalized and those responsible
should be punished." said Gary
Bretton, President of the Bethpage
Chamber of Commerce.
This cause is quite near and dear
to the Bethpage Chamber of
Commerce, as several years ago
' Chamber' signs were stolen at
various locations throughout
Bethpage. After being able to raise
enough money to purchase these
' Welcome to Bethpage' signs, the
Chamber was devastated to find
that vandals had stolen several of
( Continued on page 6)
LU
O
rOMMTTNTTY EVENTS
* w ^ w
Summer Theatre Camp
BroadHollow Theatre Company,
BayWay Arts Center, 265 East Main
Street, Islip, NY, presents Summer
Theatre Camp 2005 from June 27 -
August 19, 2005.
Session I from June 27 - July 22.
Session II from July 25 - August
19.
Save $ 25 by paying in full for 8
weeks by May 20, 2005. For
information call ( 631) 581- 2700 or
go to www. broadhollow. org.
Free Jazz Concert
Cynthia Sayer and Crazy Rhythm
perform Hot Jazz Music from the
1920' s and 30' s as they begin the
Tuesday Afternoon Free Concert
Series at 12: 30 p. m. on July 5th at
the Bay Shore Band Shell.
Cynthia Sayer is not only
internationally acclaimed as one of
the leading jazz banjoists, but is also
known for her vocal, entertaining
and multi- instrumental talents.
The concert begins at 12: 30 pm.
Feel free to bring your lunch and
your lawn chair. These concerts are
presented in cooperation with the
Bay Shore BID.
The Benefits
Achieve Overall
Exercise is not a four letter word!
Besides the obvious benefits, did
you know that exercise can help you
sleep better, reduce stress and help
you to create an exciting hobby?
Join Daniel Gozdziewski at the
Bethpage Library on Tuesday, July
12 at 7: 30 P. M. and learn about the
different types of exercise, including
of Exercise to
Health Seminar
stretching for flexibility, resistance
training for strength, and
endurance- type movement for
enhancing cardiac output. If you've
been meaning to start an exercise
program, but don't know where to
begin, start here! Admission is free
and everyone is welcome to attend.
Meet the Media at Connection Day
The Fair Media Council presents
Connection Day on Thursday, Oct.
27 from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. at the Long
Island Hilton, Huntington. The full-day
program, which draws 700
participants, is designed to educate
the public by taking them inside all
facets of the news process.
LO
O
O
CM
o"
CO
C\ J
a>
a
3
LU
99 rr
t -
UJ
o
&
X
I -
LU
CO
LLJ
X
f -
329 Broadway, Bethpage ( 516) 681- 0440
FOUNDED BY
Florence Cullem
PUBLISHER & EDITOR
. Linda A. Mangano
ADVERTISING SALES
Evelyn Tapoler
Gail Kelly
Joanne Foley
LEGAL BILUNG
Gail Kelly
FEATURED WRITERS
Bud Rosch
Lawrence Gilrain
Mary McCaffrey
The Bethpage Tribune is published SO weeks of the year.
( Unless Lorraine is on vacation)
Proudly Founded by Women and Owned by Women.
The newspaper will not be liable for errors on advertising
beyond the cost of the space occupied by the error. The
views bylined or submitted on press release are not are
necessarily those of the publisher. The Tribune will make
every effort to see that news stories in the Tribune are
accurate, fair and impartial. The publisher reserves the
right to reject any advertising or article at her sole
discretion. The Bethpage Tribune is published weekly by
Nassau Tribune Publications Inc.
329 Broadway, Bethpage, N. Y. 11714
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Behtpage
Tribune at the above address.
Entered as Second Class Mail at Bethpage, New York
Keynoting the event at the midday
luncheon will be Dave Price from the
CBS Early Show.
" As the region's largest
conference of its type, Connection
Day is the only event in the tri- state
area that offers opportunities to
network one- on- one with the
metropolitan media and to actually
pitch your stories directly to
reporters, editors and news
directors," said Jaci Clement,
Executive Director of the Fair Media
Council.
The annual conference regularly
draws 700 participants from the New
York metropolitan area. Connection
Day tickets are $ 195 for Council
members and $ 275 for non-members.
Tickets include choice of
three workshops, networking
breaks, admission to all media
exhibits, continental breakfast,
luncheon with the keynote speaker
and an expanded 2005- 2006 Media
Guide. A luncheon- only ticket is
$ 100. To make a reservation,
become an exhibitor or an event
sponsor, call ( 516) 224- 1860, Ext.
102.
The Fair Media Council is a 501
c3 not- for- profit organization that
advocates for quality local news
coverage and educates its members
on issues affecting local news
coverage. To join the 200- plus
businesses and non- profit
organizations that comprise the Fair
Media Council, log on to
www. fairmediacouncil. org.
Gene Talbot Memorial Golf Outing
Boy Scout Troop 604
Bethpage, NY
Date: Wednesday, July 27, 2005
Place: Bethpage State Park-
Yellow Course
Time: 8am - Consecutive Tee Off
The parents of Boy Scout Troop 604 from Bethpage are inviting ALL their friends
and neighbors to a FUN- FILLED DAY OF GOLF, dedicated to the memory of former
Scoutmaster Gene Talbot. Proceeds will benefit the Gene Talbot Scholarship
Fund and help the troop purchase new equipment and fund future troop activities.
OUTING INCLUDES:
• One round of golf with cart
. Hero and Soda at the turn; Buffet Dinner at H. R. Singletons ( 150 Hicksville Rd., Bethpage)
• Calloway - Low Cross, Low Net
• Prizes and Awards - Men's and Ladies -
Longest Drive, Closest to the Pin. Driving, and Par 3 Challenges
. Driving Range and Putting Green are open
HOLE SPONSORSHIP:
• Advertise at the hole to promote your busi
OUTING DONATION: $ 140 per
BUFFET DINNER ONLY: $ 40 per
Name:
Golfer
Person i
Phone:
Foursome Members:
1.
2.
3.
4.
Dinner Only #:
ness and support the Troop
HOLE SPONSORSHIP: $ 50 TO $ 200
Name:
Phone:
Address:
| Sponsorship Amount:
! Please attach a business card if available
Please make check( s) payable to Boy Scout Troop 604.
Mail check to: BSA Troop 604. 20 East Ct.. Bethpage. NY 11714
For more info, call Carl Paglucia - ( 516) 822- 9049 or Phil Lembo - ( 516) 931- 3509
Islip Arts Council Presents
The Long Island Brass Guild
The Long Island Brass Guild will
be featured in a concert of the Islip
Arts Council's Free Summer 2005
Series on July 3rd at 2: 00 P. M. at
the Bayard Cutting Arboretum in
Great River. Formed in 1975, the
Brass Guild has performed in
numerous concerts at recital halls,
libraries, colleges, public schools
and museums.
This is a free concert, and the
audience will be admitted on a first-come,
first- served basis. The Free
Summer 2005 Concert Series at the
Bayard Cutting Arboretum is partly
sponsored by the Natural Heritage
Trust and the New York State Office
of Parks, Recreation and Historic
Preservation - Long Island Region,
with additional assistance from
Astoria Federal Savings, the Town
of Islip, Suffolk County, the New
York State Council on the Arts, and
the contributions of the Islip Arts
Council's members and audiences.
Choosing and Using Credit Cards
Seminar at Bethpage Library
This is a timely and informative
program on a very important issue.
Christine Sculti of the New York
State Consumer Protection Board
will be at the Bethpage Library on
Tuesday, June 28 at 7: 30 P. M. to
teach you how to choose a credit
card, how to use it wisely, how to
manage the debt you already have
and how to avoid debt in the future.
Approximately 10% of Americans
have maxed out their credit cards
and about 25% of adults in the
United States have credit problems.
Many otherwise financially savvy
consumers are mired in the
quicksand of credit card debt. Plan
on attending this very important
program presented by anexpert.
Admission is free and everyone is
welcome to attend.
COMMUNITY EVENTS
SUMMER READING CLUB POOFi
TUNE IN AT THE BETHPAGE
PUBLIC LIBRARY For children
entering grades 2- 6. Sign up will
begin on Friday. June 3. at the
Bethpage Public Library
Let's rock, let's roll, let's move and
let's go! Good times await you this
summer, at the Bethpage Public
Library by joining our free Summer
Reading Club. We'll get your feet
tapping and your fingers snapping!
We offer you endless fun through
great books, imaginative craft
programs, magic, music and puppet
shows. You may choose to read any
Bethpage Public Library books that
spark your interest. All children will
receive a special prize just for
joining! Studies have concluded
that reading, as a leisure activity is
one of the most powerful tools
available to improve reading
comprehension, speed and
vocabulary.
Read your way to prizes and
surprises - beginning with the first
day of sign up on Friday, June 3. If
you read only three books, you will
receive a prize from the Music
Chest. If you read six books, you will
be invited to the Grand Finale
Celebration, on Friday, August 19 at
2: 00 P. M. Read books galore and
you'll win more and more. See
Children's Room flier for further
information.
* EXTRA: The children who read the
most books will receive a special
Summer Reading Club Prize. Prizes
will be awarded by grade level. Start
reading!
CLIFFORD'S READ- TO- ME CLUB
For pre- reading youngsters ages 3
1/ 2 to 6. Sign up will begin on
Friday. June 3.
This summer, join in the fun with
America's biggest, reddest, most-loved
dog, Clifford, and sign up for
our free Read- to- Me Club. Each
child that enrolls receives a great
prize! Families agree to read at least
twenty Bethpage Public Library
books on any subject to their pre-reading
youngsters ages 3 1/ 2 to 6,
and then submit booklists. All
children who have completed the
program will be invited to a Gala
Read- to- Me Certificate Celebration
on Thursday. August 18. at 10: 30
A. M. See special Children's Room
flier for the exciting details.
Children's Programs at the Library
When you sign up for either
Summer Reading Club, you can also
play the exciting TUNE IN @ THE
BETHPAGE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Good Vibrations Adventure Hunt
Game sponsored by the Friends of
the Bethpage Public Library. The
game is available on two levels: ages
5- 7, and ages 8- 12. Prizes are
available for all youngsters who
complete the games. Ask Children's
Room staff for details.
GALA COMEDY MAGIC SHOW With
Jim McClenahan. Master Magician
Wednesday. June 29 at 2: 00 P. M. at
the Bethpage Public Library.
Join us for an afternoon of madcap
magic and a dash of circus arts with
this Master Magician. Don't miss the
finale, when Magic Jim will perform a
special illusion that will knock your
socks off! Lots of belly laughs and
audience participation. For children
ages 4 and up with parents. Register
from June 3.
PUPPET SHOW TREAT
" All- Star Musical Maniacs" presented
bv THE PETRA PUPPETS
Wednesday. July 6 at 2: 00 P. M. at
the Bethpage Public Library
The Petra Puppets All- Star Musical
Maniacs are In Tune and Out of
Control in this show that features
ventriloquism, hilarious comedy
illusions, props, music, and a cast of
outrageous puppet characters. This
will surely be fun for the whole
family, with lots of audience
participation. For ages 4 and up, and
their parents. Register from June 3.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO CLIFFORD
THE BIG RED DOG!
Wednesday. Julv 20 at 2: 00 P. M. at
the Bethpage Public Library
Don't miss the festivities at this
special birthday party honoring our
favorite big red dog, Clifford, created
by Norman Bridwell. Celebrate the
42nd anniversary of the first Clifford
book, and join us for lots of birthday
party fun. For ages 4- 8. Register
from June 24.
SUPER STORYTIMES:
PRE- SCHOOL STORYTIME
Wednesdays at 10: 30 A. M.. from
June 29 - August 10
Stories and activities abound in this
fun- packed 45- minute program,
featuring music, games, and
concept reinforcement. Guaranteed
to delight youngsters. For ages 3
1/ 2- 5. Register from June 3.
OUTDOOR STORYTELLING at the
BETHPAGE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Tuesdays at 11: 00 A. M. July 5 -
August 2
The lazy days of summer are here,
so enjoy the fresh air and wonderful
stories, too! Join us weekly for
stories, songs and fun- packed
activities outdoors in the library's
beautiful courtyard. For children
ages 3 1/ 2 - 6. Register from June 3.
TINY TOTS TIME
Thursdays at 10: 30 A. M.. July 7.14
and 21
This program is a delightful
combination of stories, learning
games, songs, and crafts. The goal
is to provide your child with a
positive play and learning
experience. For ages 2 1/ 2 to 3 1/ 2
and their parents. Register from
June 3.
MOTHER GOOSE STORYTIME
Fridays at 10: 30 A. M.. Julv 8. 15 and
22 at the Bethpage Public Library
A fun- filled assortment of stories,
songs, and circle games, designed
to help develop social, verbal and
listening skills. For ages 18- 29
months and their parents. Register
TEDDY BEAR PAJAMA
STORYTIME
Monday evenings at 7: 00 P. M.. July
11. 25. August 8
Come join us for a tot's night out with
lots of bedtime fun. Pajamas and/ or
stuffed toy optional. For ages 3 1/ 2
to 6. For July 11 and 25, register
from June 3. For August 8, register
from July 7.
TEENS ' N TOTS STORYCRAFT
Mondays at 11: 00 A. M.. Julv 11 and
18. August 1 and 8
Don't miss this innovative storytime
event, as local teenagers introduce
your child to simple stories,
fingerplays, songs and crafts. This
unique experience will help your
youngster develop social and
listening skills, while having loads of'
fun! Limited to 10 children, ages 4-
fi^ For July 11 and July 18, register
from June 3. For August 1 and 8,
register from July 7.
MOMMY AND ME
Tuesdays from 7: 00 - 8: 00 P. M..
Julv 19 and August 2 at the
Bethpage Public Library
Experience the excitement when
you join this class featuring
movement, music, crafts, and other
innovative pre- school activities. For
ages 2 1/ 2- 5 with parents. $ 6.00
materials fee per child for both
sessions. Register from June 24.
' TUNE IN" TO OUR FABULOUS
WORKSHOPS
MAKE A MUSIC- MAKER
With Joanne Manning. Craft
Specialist
Tuesday. Julv 5 at 2: 00 P. M. at the
Bethpage Public Library
Be the life of the party when you
make this unique musical
instrument! Paint the shaker, and
then create a collage using fancy
foils to decorate it. This wonderful art
creation rattles when you shake it
and would entertain and delight
anyone! For ages 5 and up. There
will be a $ 3.00 materials fee per
child. Register from June 3.
OPTICAL ILLUSIONS
With The Long Island Center for Arts
and Sciences
Thursday. Julv 7 at 2: 00 P. M. at the
Bethpage Public Library
Is seeing believing, or can the eye
fool the brain? Learn all about optical
illusions with a slide show,
interesting demonstrations, and
hands- on activities. Create a magic
message spinner to confound your
friends and family. For ages 6- 12.
Register from June 3.
YOGA FOR KIDS!
With Leslie Luft. Certified Yoga
Instructor
Mondays. Julv 11, 18. 25 at 2: 00
P. M. at the BethDanft Pllhlir I ihran/
Etethpage Varisity Kicklina Golden Girls
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
CAR WASH PATES
June 25 at ftethpaqe High School
July 16 and July 30 at Bethpage High School
August 13 and August 27 a t bethpage High School
BBAI Party - Face Painting and Tattoos - June 25 - 12- 5pm - JFK
Bethpage Online
www. Bethpage. com
FREE ACCESS
24 hrs a day
7 days a week
w For the local information you need... and more n
Airlines... Animal Shelters... Business Directory... Churches & Synagogues... Clubs & Organizations... Emergency
Government Offices & Officials... Hospitals... Libraries... LIRR Timetables... Maps... Movie Theatres. Nassau
Coliseum... News- Parks & Recreation... Post Offices- Schools... Senior Citizens.., Sports... TV Schedules
3
CD
N)
•
CO
o
O
O
en
m
Cm-\ D x
5
CD
m
H
go
CO
< z
rn
Q
in
CO
gifagMaigiaBMBJBJBaiEffiUBfBgigjBf^^
11
1
I I I I
III11 i I1
I I I I I
i i I 1 1
i
I
a
I
oo
OJ
o"
CO
• 4
CNJ
CD
c
—>
LU - z.
Z>
m
• C
I—
LU
o £
X
h-
LU
CD
LU
1
1
1
DOES THIS
SOUND FAMILIAR?
LOW BACK PAIN HEADACHES
NUMBNESS/ TINGLING NECK PAIN
LEG OR ARM PAIN MUSCLE SPASMS
SCIATICA ARTHRITIS
STIFFNESS SORENESS ACHES & PAINS
ARE VOU SICK OF
POPPING PIUS FOR
PAIN?
WE MAY BE ABLE TO HELP!!
We SpeciaCize in the FoCCoxving:
AUTO ACCIDENTS
SPORT INJURIES
PERSONAL INJURIES
ON- THE- JOB- INJURIES
SPRAINS & STRAINS
SLIPS & FALLS
DISC INJURIES
Consultation
Examination
MOST INSURANCES ACCEPTED
DR. SCOTT BERG
195 Park Ave., Bethpage, NY 11714
( 516) 433- 4114
39 Years of Dedicated Service
Oyster Bay Town Councilwoman Rose Marie Walker ( right)
recently congratulated Mr. George Manolakes on more than 39
years of dedication to the children of the Plainview- Old
Bethpage School District. Mr. Manolakes, shown here with his
wife Prudy, had a retirement party held in his honor at the Fox
Hollow Inn.
Town of Oyster Bay Leadership
And Service Scholarship Award
Oyster Bay Town Supervisor John Venditto ( second from
left) and Councilwoman Mary A. McCaffery ( left) recently
honored Sarah Ceglio of Bethpage, winner of the Town of
Oyster Bay Leadership and Service Scholarship Award. Sarah,
joined here by her family, has been accepted to New York
University for the fall semester.
Dirty Dancing
\ laifisfflaMMBMBMBlBMBi L£ jE£ iL= Jirj! i/ fEc iBBIalaBMBMfflBlBMEIBlBIBMBIIE ! i
Oyster Bay Town Receiver of Taxes James J Stefanirh
recently attended the Town of Oyster Bay Department of pfZlTland Y
c° h
uth Services GAP < Groue K K X
Program) Drama Show, which was held at Plainview- Old
^ t T ; J ™ H
t!? h S c h 0 ° ' - R e ^ v e r stefanich is shown here
JcCKstage with the performers prior to their production of " Dirty
Online With Mary McCaffrey
Update From Town Hall
Stewart Avenue Car Wash
Last months the Town of Oyster Bay Board approved the car wash on
Stewart Avenue opposite the Bethpage Fire Department and the Robert
Plan building. Excavation of the site has begun and the construction will
follow within a few weeks.
The original proposal for the car wash was the subject of a great deal of
controversy in the community. After several town meetings in Bethpage and
a canvass of the residents in the area, it was decided to change the entrance
and exit for the car wash from Farmers Avenue to Stewart Avenue. Nassau
County approved those changes paving the way for Town Board approval for
the project.
Bethpage Community Park
The Town of Oyster Bay is in the final stages of testing the grounds of the
Bethpage Community Park. The pool, children's play area and other facilities
are scheduled to re- open before the end of this month. The areas which will
be open are safe.
Proposed Indoor Skating Rinks
In light of comments from the community, the Town of Oyster Bay is
revising the plans for the proposed indoor skating rinks. The new plans will
contain a walking track for Bethpage residents. The entrance will be changed
to allow skaters to wait inside during inclement weather for parents to pick
them up.
The Town of Oyster Bay architect for the project redesigned the facade to
match the pump station adjacent to the pool.
Before final approval, the plans will be published in the Tribune for
additional comments from the community.
Flowerbeds
Arriving in Bethpage via the Broadway exit from the Seaford- Oyster Bay
Expressway, travelers are greeted by an array of zinnias and marigolds in the
triangle at the intersection of Broadway and Cherry Avenue. They look lovely.
Traveling downtown, it is disappointing to see the neglected flowerbeds
that line Broadway. Three cheers for the people who planted the flowers in
front of the Bethpage Pharmacy, but what about the others?
Anyone interested in taking responsibility for one of the flowerbeds,
please contact me at 516- 624- 6307.1 will take responsibility for one and hope
others will join me to make downtown Bethpage look more attractive.
Town of Oyster Bay Senior
Citizen of the Year Luncheon
Oyster Bay Town Clerk Steve Labriola ( right) recently
attended the Town of Oyster Bay Senior Citizen of the Year
Luncheon, where he honored and recognized Rachel and
Frank Staiano of Plainview, named senior couple of the year.
The Staiano's many accomplishments include opening four
senior citizen centers in Hicksville, opening St. Pius Senior
Club in Plainview and a new chapter of AARP. In addition, they
are both involved in the Juvenile Diabetes Research
Foundation and still find time to transport veterans to the VA
Hospital.
iiJ$£ 6I ;
1
HELP WANTED
ADVERTISING SALES
Call 681- 0440 ext. 21 Great Opportunity!
326 BROADWAY, BETHPAGE, NY
L M 6 ) 0 3 1 . 9 7 1 9 F A X ( 516) 9 3 ! . ] ^
I fini Meat pi I
& PRIME mcATS
Store Hours: Monday - Friday 8 - 6 ; Saturday 9 - 5
Closed Sundays
931 Serving the Bethpage area for
over Twelve Yearsl
CLOSED JULY 4TH
HAPPY HOLIDAY
Congratulations and Best Wishes to all the Graduates and their families! Let us cater your special day with
our mouth- watering hot entrees, overstuffed heroes ( 3- 6 ft.), wrap or cold cut platters and homemade salads.
Kick Off Your Summer With These
Sizzling Bar- B- Que Specials
OUR FAMOUS FRESH MADE
CHICKEN BURGERS
HOMEMADE
ITALIAN SAUSAGES
Hot or Mild
THIN SAUSAGE s4'
*
MARINATED CHICKEN OR
TURKEY BREAST
GRILL
READY
FRESHLY MADE
STEAK BURGERS
$ 308 9
TOP ROUND
LONDON BROIL
PLAIN OR MARINATED
s4 99
LB.
Assorted
Flavors &
LB, Seasoning
EEAYDr CCDl tTmIV TI DiHlMluUIfHICCtn!
THINLY SLICED
CUTLETS
6 0Z.
each avg,
BOAR'S HEAD CONEY ISLAND
ALL BEEF FRANKS
$ 0 9 9 2 - 3 LB.
O LB. AVG
Also Featuring
Gourmet Stuffed Chicken or Beef Pinwheels • Marinated Ribeye, N. Y. Strips, Flan
& Skirt Steaks • Grill Ready Marinated Pork Tenderloins & Baby Spare Ribs
Hot Steam Table at Lunch - Eat In or Take Out • Complete Dinners - Just Heat & Eat
BOARS HEAD
DELUXE HAM
OVEN ROASTED
TURKEY BREAST
by the
LB. only
by the
LB. only
Your Total Purchase Over $ 50
With coupon only • Exp. 7/ 30/ 05
EHr^
fF] Hot & Cold Catering for T|
All Occasions. Order Early
[ J^ For Your Next Party J
• * mo
tz
ZJ
CD
ro
t
CO
CD
ro
o
o
en
m
CD
m
H
X
5
Q m
CD
d
m
I
m
South Nassau Hospital Names
Jessica Coyer, Psy. D. Psychology Fellow
South Nassau Communities
Hospital has named Jessica Coyer,
Psy. D. to the prestigious Fellowship
in Behavioral Medicine. In her role as
Psychology Fellow, Dr. Coyer will
work with a variety of patient
populations at the hospital,
including those with cancer, cardiac
illness, chronic pain and
gastrointestinal complications. She
will also collect and analyze data on
the quality of behavioral health
services to the community.
Previously, Dr. Coyer worked at
the Oceanside Counseling Center,
Commack School District and
Nassau Haven ( a shelter for
homeless youth).
She earned a bachelor's degree
in 1998 from University of Scranton,
and in December 2004, she
received a Psy. D. in School-
Community Psychology from Hofstra
University, where she studied
intelligence and self- esteem in
children. Her research has been
presented internationally and most
recently, her paper entitled " Criminal
Profiling: Psychological Analysis of
the Crime Scene" was presented at
the Legal, Psychological and
Criminological Perspectives
Conference in St. Petersburg,
Russia.
" We are very pleased to have Dr.
Coyer join us. She has an
impressive background and will be a
tremendous asset to the Behavioral
Medicine department," said Dr.
Thomas Demaria, Assistant Vice
President, Behavioral Medicine.
Dr. Jessica Coyer is a lifelong
resident of Bethpage and graduated
from Bethpage H. S. in 1993.
South Nassau Communities
Hospital is one of the region's
largest hospitals, with 435 beds,
more than 820 physicians and 2,200
employees. Located in Oceanside,
NY, the Hospital is an acute- care,
not- for- profit teaching hospital that
provides state- of- the- art care in
cardiac, oncologic, orthopedic,
bariatric, pain management, mental
health and emergency services. In
addition to its extensive outpatient
specialty centers, South Nassau
boasts Long Island's first gamma
knife and New York State's first
acute angioplasty program.
B. K. Sweeney's Golf Outing
A Big Success
UJ
x
CD
UJ
Chamber of Commerce
Offers $ 500 Reward
To Stop Vandalism in Bethpage
( Continued from page 1)
them. In fact this year, the Chamber
is happy to announce that new signs
will be put up and those that are in
need of repair will be refurbished.
As you approach Central
Boulevard School, however, it is
very sad to see two empty white
posts where this once beautiful sign
appeared. It is equally sad to think
that those who are graduating from
CBS this year will not have the
opportunity to take photos in front of
a sign that was a symbol of their
school and their elementary school
years.
The Chamber of Commerce
urges anyone with information to
call the Bethpage Chamber of
Commerce at ( 516) 433- 0010 or
the Eighth Precinct of the Nassau
County Police Department at 573-
6800. All calls and names will be
kept confidential.
The Nassau County Police
Department was been notified and
several residents have supplied bits
of information about the events of
that evening. Surveillance tapes are
also being examined for further
clues in identifying the vandals as
well as to identify cars which were
parked in the lot during these hours.
Most importantly, those
responsible for the destruction of
this sign are urged to come
forward and confess, as their
confession will prove to benefit
them greatly.
Helpful Safety Tips
To Prevent
Household Break- ins
B. K. Sweeney's Golf Outing a Big Success. Pictured below
are Steve Vossinas, Patrick O'Shea, Howard Vogts
( scorekeeper), George Vossinas and Michael O'Shea Long
Drive Winner with a tee shot of 343 yards. Thanks to John
Coumatos for a Great Day!!! See ya'll next year.
Preventative Measures
Most household break- ins are
carried out by opportunist thieves,
which can be deterred if a few simple
measures are taken. A thief is
unlikely to persist if he encounters
locked doors and windows. Vital to
any thief is rapid entry and exit, ( he
will be a bit put off by climbing
through broken glass if the window
frame is locked). The advice given
on this page should help you
become more aware of your
household security & give you
peace of mind if you follow some of
our simple tips.
Door chains
You can fit a chain to the front
door to prevent an intruder forcing
his way in after ringing the doorbell.
A door chain allows the door to be
opened just far enough to speak to
a caller, but the door has to be shut
again before the chain can be
released to allow entry. The strength
of the device is dependent on how
well the chain is anchored to the
door and frame, and obviously the
strength of the chain. Therefore the
best quality chain should be used &
the longest and heaviest- gauge
screws possible should be used.
Peephole viewer
A simple way of obtaining the
identity of visitor is by the use of a
simple lens system known as a
peephole viewer, this gives a wide
angle view of the area immediately
outside the door, and is very simple
to fit, with just one drill hole required.
Peephole viewers are best used in
conjunction with an outside light.
Tips
On all accessible windows fit
locks, for example, windows near
drainpipes, trees & flat roofs where
there would otherwise be easy
access.
Never leave ground floor
windows open when you go out.
Always keep ladders locked
away. If they cannot be stored out of
I sight, padlock them to a wall with
special brackets.
If you are planning a holiday, be
sure to cancel any milk or deliveries,
ensure someone is available to
collect any mail or free newspapers
that are posted, as these will provide
a indication to a potential burglar that
you are absent.
Ensure sheds or tool stores are
securely padlocked, any tools
stored could be used by the burglar
to break in, or as an offensive
weapon, whilst inside your home. A
hammer for example would provide
the burglar with a means of breaking
and entering, & a means of escaping
if caught unaware.
Garages with internal doors
leading into the house provide
excellent places for burglars to work
unnoticed, ensure all garage
entrances, including garage door &
rear entrance are secure.
Valuable possessions can be
marked with your house number &
postcode using an ultraviolet pen,
this enables the police to identify
that the. items were stolen, & will get
them back quickly if they are
recovered, using a metal punch on
metal objects serves the same
purpose but also acts as a visual
deterrent, and the mark is hard to
remove. Valuable items should be
collected together and a
photograph taken of them, showing
on the photograph where they are
marked.
Never have a name and address
tag on your keys. If you must, use
the address of a relative or your
surname with a company address.
Beware of leaving home to go and
collect keys from someone who says
they have found them. It may be an
excuse to get you out of the house
while the keys are used for entry.
Avoid having high hedges and
shrubs that will screen a thief from
the road or from neighbors.
Do not leave keys in locks, under
the mat, or hanging inside the
letterbox.
Proceeds From Police
Appreciation Run Presented to
Police Officer John Vitale
A t The Liberty Ships
Another War Story by past r
cmdr. of the Butehorn
Run Director Ira Eskow presents the $ 5000 check to Suffolk
County Police Officer John Vitale and his sons, while Mrs
David Lerner, wife of the Chief Executive Officer of David"
Lerner Associates, looks on with approval.
David Lerner Associates and the
Greater Long Island Running Club
are pleased to announce that a
check in the amount of $ 5000 has
been presented to Suffolk County
Police Officer John Vitale and his
family. The $ 5000 comes from the
proceeds of the annual David Lerner
Associates Long Island Police
Appreciation Run and the special
" Long Island Police Crisis Fund" that
exists to provide funds for local
police officers and their families in
times of personal crisis.
Officer Vitale and his sons Jack,
4, Adrian, 2 1/ 2, and Luke, 20
months, suffered the tragedy of the
boys mother Ann Marie Vitale dying
last August on her 29th birthday of
acute myeloid leukemia. The Vitale
family had planned to remodel and
enlarge their St. James home last
year, but those plans were shelved
in the face of Ann Marie's staggering
medical bills. The Vitale family was
featured on ABC's " Extreme
Makeover: Home Edition" on May
15, 2005 as volunteer companies
and craftsmen did the work on the
Vitale home that had been cancelled
after Ann Marie's illness.
" We are thrilled to be able to help
Police Officer Vitale and his family
with this check," observed Ira Eskow
of the Greater Long Island Running
Club, who directs the David Lerner
Associates Police Appreciation Run
that is the source of the funding for
the Long Island Police Crisis Fund.
" Our mission is to lend a helping
hand to Long Island law
enforcement officers and their
families in time of personal financial
emergency. Although nothing can
replace the wonderful wife and
mother that the Vitale family has lost,
we are happy to help them in this
small way to try and put their life back
together again. Our thanks to David
Lerner Associates and all the great
people who participate in the Run
for making this possible."
VFW Post Bud Roach"
The Germans were in control for a
good period of time. Getting
necessary equipment and
provisions to the allies was very
important. This had to be sent over
by ships. Ship building companies
had ship building yards, but the time
it takes to produce one vessel under
the ordinary circumstance was
months. This would not do. Along
came a man with vision and instead
of taking a huge amount of time to
produce one ship an assembly was
set up by this Mr. Henry Kaiser to
where he could produce a ship in
four days. Yes, an ocean going
vessel put together in four days
including the keel laying. Then he
would take only another four days
for fitting the ship ( this is like building
a house the shell is built and then all
the rooms and closets have to be
fitted) building yards had only one or
two bays, they installed as many as
seven bays to advance the number
of ships launched to serve the war
effort. The one thing that enemy
could not stop was this vast fleet
dropping off war provisions for our
allies. Yes the Germans tried to sink
these ocean going life lines and yes
they did stop many with their
submarines, but we were producing
them at such a tremendous rate,
tons and tons of necessary cargo
reached our allies. Food and war
equipment.
The LIBERTY SHIPS sent to the
northern ports in Russia were all iced
in winter. They had to run a blockade
by the Germans, it took men with
courage to man these ships. From
the very time the cargo was placed
aboard and the ship was underway
they were tracked by German U
boats. Our coast guard seamen
patrolled our coast, but there were
even German U boats that landed
enemy on Long Island. The Coast
Guard did an amazing patrol to keep
these submarine raiders in check.
They patrolled even as far as
Greenland. After many ships were
sunk, a new idea came into plav.
They decided to send convoys of
" cargo ships. They felt there was
more protection that way. These
ships would rendezvous and leave
for their destination together staying
at a distance that the fighter escort
such as our destroyers could watch
over them. This plan did do its
intended job, but the U boats would
come in " wolf packs" and would still
sink many with their torpedoes. Of
course once they would release
their torpedoes and down a ship the
destroyers were there to hunt the
submarines and kill them. The
Germans downed a lot of cargo but
we could build these ships at a rate
that was overwhelming to the
enemy. One of the terrifying things
to the enemy was our enormous
production in very quick time. With
our assault on the German factories
with our Air Force they were finding
it hard to produce anything. Our
aircraft blew up their aircraft factories
and their ball bearing works and their
oil refineries with maximum effort
raids on every city in the Axis
territory. Meanwhile all this food and
war equipment arrived daily to our
Allies. No doubt, the Germans soon
saw the end was near.
The LIBERTY SHIPS were a
completely welded ship with a great
brain behind its production was one
of the reasons that overcame the
Axis Powers. There was absolutely
no way they could compete with
these four hundred and forty one
foot ships with their courageous
crews spelled out the courage and
intelligence of our nation.
Our military employed our
Liberator bombers to help hunt
down the submarines ( U boats) they
found this aircraft to be an excellent
means of fighting the U boat threat.
Germany finally lost so many U boats
that their efforts diminished. Our
raids on their factories made it
impossible for them to produce the
numbers they needed to continue
these WOLF PACK assaults. Yes
the LIBERTY SHIPS and the men
that siled them hurt'the Axis and
helped greatly in their defeat.
We didn't buy a new location...
we earned
v For 50 years we have been
earning the trust of Suffolk
County families. Now we look
forward to extending the same
unsurpassed service to you, as
we expand to Nassau County.
We think you'll agree, if s
nice to know that a trusted
neighbor is even closer.
20 Hicksville Rd, Bethpage, NY 11714
( 516) 731- 5600
c_
c
n
CD
CO
O
ro
o
o
en
m
CO
m
- H
X 5 o
m
— i
ID
ca
m
m
i
i
i
i
§ \
o
IJww^
c i n n 1111 i i i. i,!. » . i.;.'.;.;. j.'.;. y?..:. L..:-:-! :!;!>•!•!•:,:' "•!;!'':'
CORPORATION
• REFINANCE • ^ f * 2/ ftf MORTGAGES
• PURCHASES • $ HOME IMPROVEMENTS
• GOOD/ BAD CREDIT • DEBT CONSOLIDATION
FREE CONSULTATION
FAST APPROVAL
FREE PRE- APPROVAL CERTIFICATES
FOR QUALIFIED APPLICANTS
326 Broadway, Bethpage NY 11714
( 516) 933- 7778
Fax: ( 516) 933- 7779
Website: customcapltalcorp. com
Girl's Lacrosse Clinic
sponsored by the Bethpage Dad's Club
Dates: June 27, 28, 29, 30
Location: Central Blvd School
Times: 4: 00pm to 7: 30pm
Only For Girls within Bethpage School District and in Grades:
3,4, 5,6, 7, 8 As of Sept. 2005
Bethpage School District does not provide medical insurance to the girls attending this clinic. In the event of illness or injury
requiring treatment, hospitalization, or surgerv, family medical insurance must be used.
CLINIC FEE:
$ 165.00 PER GIRL -— Includes: T- SHIRT AND INSTRUCTION
Discount For 2nd Family Member
EQUIPMENT REQUIRED: Please make check payable to:
for all attending Bethpage Dad's Club
Lacrosse stick, & goggles . send to: Jim Stuart
fLax Vision and Lax Coverpoint. Brine concept. 29 C a m b r i d g e AVE
Cascade Iris, STX 4 sight, and Halo goggles. IJKTIIPAGE , NY 11714 .
these are the approved goggles and are mandator)'. )
C\ J
o"
CO
I
C\ J
to
cz
3
LU
* For more information, please call Jim Stuart at 433- 5541.
Clinic Staff:
rr l Name:
3
CD
* \
LU )
X
Jim Stuart— Bethpage Varsity Head Coach
Nicole Chiddo — Bethpage Assistant Varsity Coach, Cortland Univ. Div 3 Player
Stacey Murphy— Bethpage J. V. Head Coach, Wagner Univ., Div. I Player
Denise Murphy— Assistant Wagner Univ Coach, Wagner Univ. Div. I Player, Bethpage7/ 8 Coachj
Pamela Boodram Bethpage J. V. Coach Univ Buffalo Player
And Current College Players
hone H:
Address:,
City: Zip Code:
LU
CD
LU
$ Parent's Signature:
[ Emergency Contact Name and phone number
1— Name:
CO
111
CO
' hone »
EDITOR'S NOTEBOOK
By Linda Mangano L ^ *****
Shame on you! That's right shame on the person or persons
responsible for vandalizing the Central Boulevard sign as well as the
vandalism of doors, which recently occurred at Bethpage High School
If this is some sort of end of the year prank then let me just say that it
is not funny at all and is instead criminal There is a huge difference
between a practical joke and an act of senseless destruction, which
cost the taxpayers and the Bethpage School District thousands of
dollars. As a student at BHS many moons ago, I have vivid
recollection of some of the pranks, which occurred during those last
weeks of school The eagle was dressed in a bikini and at times was
even moved around the school a bit. Those acts were harmless and in
no way destructive.
If these acts were not a prank and instead were meant simply to
destroy property then I am even more disturbed and perplexed. Why?
Why would anyone destroy private property for no reason at all? Is
this type of destruction funny? To walk on to School District property
with the intent to do nothing other than destroy things is simply
sinister and heinous! And the person or persons who find it rewarding
and amusing need to find a better use of their time.
We live in a wonderful community and we should be proud of it. We
have a wonderful school district and we should be proud of that as
well To destroy and vandalize the community we live in is senseless
and quite frankly ignorant as it costs everyone money and is a criminal
act. These acts can disturb instructional time and quite honestly hurt
the students of the school district. Fifth graders at Central Boulevard
will not have the opportunity to take a picture on their graduation day
with their school sign. A sign they have come to know and view as a
symbol of their school. And why? Because someone had nothing better
to do. Because someone decided that destroying a sign or destroying
some door locks would make their day. How ridiculous and how very
immature! And while these acts may be funny to some, I surely hope
they realize what their destructive acts of vandalism have done to
innocent children and the school district as well as the taxpayers of
Bethpage.
If we don't take pride in our own community who will? We all work
so hard to ensure that the community of Bethpage is a safe and
wonderful place to live, work and raise our families. We strive to make
improvements in our community and work towards beautifying areas
that need to be refurbished. It would be a much better community for
all of us if the efforts of those responsible for these acts of vandalism
were put to a more positive use, as it seems whoever is responsible is
quite handy with power tools.
I hope that those responsible for these acts are caught and I am
quite sure that they will be. My suggestion would be to ensure that part
of their punishment would be to spend many, many long, hard hours
performing community service for the community they were so quick to
vandalize.
Vytra Long Island Women's Run
Vytra Health Plans and the
Greater Long Island Running Club
are pleased to announce that the 1
in 9 Long Island Breast Cancer
Action Coalition has been named as
the charitable beneficiary of the
22nd annual Vytra Health Plans
Long Island Women's 5 Kilometer
Run. The Run, which attracts some
of the top female athletes from all
over the nation and the world as well
as hundreds of recreational athletes,
will be held on the roads of
Farmingdale on Saturday morning,
July 9, 2005.
The 1 in 9 Long Island Breast
Cancer Action Coalition promotes
awareness of the breast cancer
epidemic through education,
outreach, environmental advocacy,
and the direct support of innovative
epidemiological research to find the
| causes of and cures for breast
cancer and other related cancers.
" It is only fitting that an event that
is dedicated to promoting women's
running and fitness on Long Island
should donate a portion of its
proceeds to fighting breast cancer,"
observed Vytra Health Plans Vice
President Eileen Nolan. " It is part of
Vytra's mission to encourage people
to healthy lives, and it is our pleasure
to use the Vytra Health Plans Long
Island Women's Run as a way to
support efforts to eradicate this
disease that affects so many women
throughout the world and on Long
Island in particular."
Entry forms and more information
about the Vytra Health Plans Long
Island Women's 5 Kilometer Run can
be obtained through the Greater
Long Island Running Club office at
( 516) 349- 7646.
Congratulations Sunbirds!
Congratulations Sunbirds! The BBAI Girls Majors Softball
Champions 2005. Coaches: Tom Brusca, John Tierney, Paul
Lewis, and Adam Nendza. Erica Marroquin, Nicole Feruzai,
Jessica Lewis, Kathleen Moore, Fran Cracchiolo, Michelle
Nendza, Sarah Kukafka, Vittoria Cracchiolo, Julianne Tierney
and Danielle Brusca. ( Michelle Cruz not pictured).
Girls Travel Soccer Team
Has Great Season
The parents of the girls U- 10 travel soccer team Bethpage
" BLAZE" would like to congratulate them on a great season
The girls were entered in the Commack Memorial Day
Tournament where they took first place winning all four of their
games. The girls were also entered into the Waldbaums Cup
where they once again took first place playing their hearts out
to win the final game with a score of five to zero. The Blaze
team also had a fantastic season playing in the Long Island
Juniors Soccer League where not only did they take first place
in their division but they were undefeated in doing it. We would
like to thank their head coach Chris Dimino and his assistant
coaches Bill Wioratti and Sal Zizzo for their time and devotion.
In just a year they have brought these girts up to a level we had
not expected. The girls have come a song way since last June.
Girls keep up the great, work. We are looking forward to
watching you play next season.
CALL ME. YOU MAY BE SURPRISED AT HOW AFFORDABLE ALLSTATE
COVERAGE IS.
JOHN MANNARA
550 CENTRAL AVENUE
BETHPAGE
( 516) 932 6262
JohnMannara@ allstate. com
P. S. Call or stop by for a free quote
/ instate.
You're in good hands.
Rates will vary. Insurance offered only with select companies and subject to availability and qualifications. Allstate Insurance
Company and Property and Casualty Insurance Company; Klorthbrook, IL © 2003 Allstate Insurance Company.
Don't Miss Out!
Send Your News To The Tribune
329 Broadway, Bethpage, New York 11714
. because your news is good news to the Tribune
U& JCKB£ K3Em3fcBB3BBbi3HB5K3i^ KjBa
IMINELl Serving She
Community for
Over 16 Years!!
C WE DELIVER ")
Serving
Wine &
Bee*
YOUR
With This Coupon Not Valid on Holidays • Exp. 6/ 30/ 05 Limited to Parties of 6 or Less
_ _ _ _ _ — f^ Exceptions) Not To Be C£ mbmea^ W]^ h Any Other Offer.__ _ _ _ __
sac n • a • • H
Tl
• M m m m
Any 2 COMBO SPECIAL.
P a s t a D i n n e r s l| J Over $ 8.00 Savings ^ | V r|
Manicotti & 0 ftft^ B'
Baked Ziti *]>_.. UU|",
Baked Cheese _—_ j — _•— Tl
Ravioli U rf
jfl* Stuffed Shells
£• Baked Tortellini
Pick- up or stay only with coupon.
Cannot be combined w/ other offers.
Not valid in dining room. Exp. 6/ 30/ 05
HI K • • • • • • •
CIMINELU'S
V
V
h
Large Pie ALL FOR *_
Baked Ziti Dinner £ 4 a Q P L.
1/ 2 Doz. $ I # 1 " 3 £
Garlic Knots
1 - 2 Liter Coke 14!
$ 2O5500 OFF
Delivery 1.00 extra. With Coupon,
Cannot b « combined with other offers.
Not valid In Dining Room Exp. 6/ 30/ 05
\ m m u a m m ~ i _
J Sausage,.
Eggplant Or
M e a t b a l l Heras
Pick- Up or Delivered
With coupon. Cannot be combined
w/ other offers. Not Valid in
Dining Room. Exp. 6/ 30/ 05
• • • • ' • « • •
CIMINELU'S
J remoter prict*. Pick- Up or Stay Onty.
Valid anytime wHh coupon
Exp. 6/ 30/ 05 ; C* nnot bt
Com'tjSnt'iJ v/ lth other oriwt;
&& EH f££ & » t£. tt- £ Z* bJ
• fe
PARMiGIANA
50$ EXTRA
4* 1"°° Ol
i
= 3
CD
ro
* > »
CO
o
ro
o
o
en
•
H
I
m
CO m
-\
x
i Q
m
- i
CD
cz
lV j No Limit. Pick- up only. Not Valid In
| * Dining Room Cannot ts « Combined with
L vttiti olier.. Exp. 6/ 30/ 05
W C* i » liUa iiU: « iiUS Li- j . sc m u; J>
at regulai price. Pi:
Valid anytime with i
combined w/ other
stay only.
Cannot be
• XD. 6/ 30/ 05
Ci- to.
fe^^ ic^ ^ TP^< t^ y^ v^, fr^:(^;^^'^ >:;>; rrH.::!-' •:%•:.%•] yjgz& zzi& n;
m
^ m
Scholar Athletes Congratulated
Legislator Ed Mangano joined
with Bethpage Superintendent Dr.
Richard Marsh and Board President
Tom Frost in presenting the
prestigious Scholar- Athlete Award
to Kevin Colleluori and Philip Tjimos.
The Scholar Athlete award is
presented to the student who
excels both in athletics and
academics and makes a positive
impact in three or more varsity
sports. The Award was presented at
the Boy's sports award dinner
sponsored by the Bethpage Dad's
Club. Legislator Ed Mangano also
thanked Dad's club President James
Stuart, VP Karen Szczesny and the
entire board for their dedication and
support of our student athletes.
Pictured: Thomas Frost, President Bethpage Board of
Education, Superintendent Dr. Richard Marsh, Kevin
Coiieiuori, Philip Tjimos, Legislator Ed Mangano and James
Stuart, President of Bethpage's Dad's Club.
BETH PACE
BOYS BASKETBALL
CAMP
AUGUST 1 - 5
ty FOR ALL STUDENTS IN THE
BETHPAGE DISTRICT
ENTERING GRADES 5- 9.
CALL JACK DAVENPORT
FOR APPLICATION
766- 8142
COST $ 125.00
The Empire State Games
For the Physically Challenged
The Empire State Games for the Physically Challenged was
held on June 3, 2005. Three students competed from
Bethpage. They are Mark Bistany, Alyssa Drenkalo from the
High School and Michelle Zirkel from JFK. These students
trained hard with their teachers Mrs. Rut and Mr. Abateli. There
was a cheering squad that included students, teachers, aides,
parents and friends. Congratulations to these students.
BRAG BOOK Mangano Presents at Career Fair
Happy 5th Birthday to Kyle Michael Collette from the
Catalano Family. Also graduation from Sweet Tots on June
24th.
HELP WANTED
ADVERTISING SALES
Are you a friendly outgoing person with the gift of gab?
HOW ABOUT PUTTING YOUR PERSONALITY TO WORK FOR
YOU! Join the Bethpage Tribune family.
CONTACT LINDA MANGANO ( 516) 681- 0440 Ext. 21
We offer high commissions and you can make your own hours.
PERFECT FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS, RETIREES AND MOMS AND DADS! Call TODAY!
Pictured: Legislator Mangano ( center), Waseem Akbik,
Daniel Alanko, Alex Andreadis, Aylssa Cappiello, Michael
DeSalvo, Dalia El- Karimi, Monica Lenis, Jenine Mascio, Andrew
Mirman, Lauren Piulson, Keith Portaro, Sara Romano, Chris
Rouse, Dominique Saur, Jordon Sepulveda, Natalie Seymour,
Marko Skaricak, Jillian Skuza, Ho Sup Song, Morgan Woods.
Legislator Ed Mangano
recently served as a
presenter at John F. Kennedy
Middle School Career Day.
The Fair coordinated by
School Counselor Steven
Suprenant is intended to
expose students to multiple
career choices and
communicate to students the
abilities and competencies
needed to effectively
function in the workplace.
Send your news to us at the
BETHPAGE TRIBUNE
329 Broadway, Bethpage, N. Y. 11714
We're Bigger and Better To Serve
All Your Automotive Needs We've Moved!
Come See Our
New And Larger
AUTO REPAIRS
COMPLETE A U T O REPAIRS
24 Hour
Flatbed
Available
631.338.0514
r
v
Oil Change
And Filter
$ 24.95
Exp. 6/ 30/ 05
/ N
NYS Inspection
Are You Due?
Free Tire Rotation
with Inspection
V
Check your exp. date.
HOURS: MON. - FRI. - 8- 6PM; SAT. 8- 2PM THOMAS CONNOR, Owner
West - East -
CSU ( 6) W - 2 4 2 4 CW ) miA 1] 1] 4)
225 Old Country Rd., Hicksville 11801 186 Portion Road, Ronkonkoma
c
CD
r\ 3
I
CO
_ o
N>
O
O
X
m
DO
in
• H
X
2
om
- H
JO
CD
C mz:
5 Q m
i
•
•
•
+ SERVING LONG ISLAND. < S LEADING
^ NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS
FOB THE PAST 40 YEARS
• QUALITY OFFSET PRINTING
• GRAPHIC DESIGN
• MAILING & LIST MAINTENANCE
• NEWSPAPER PRINTING & PUBLISHING
• TRADE PUBLICATIONS
• POLITICAL PRINTING & MAILING
• SOUVENIR/ DINNER JOURNALS
•
•
•
•
•
•
A Full Service Union, Graphic Communications
and Printing Company
529 BROAdwAy, BEThpAqe, NY 11 714- 5714
• 516.681.0440 • FAX 516.681- 9554 •
NE\ WlflEdiApRiNT'lNq. COIW
Worship Window
322 Broadway
Bethpage, NY 11714
516- 935- LORD( 5673)
Hours:
Monday 12- 6 Tues- Thursday 10- 6
Friday 10- 8 Saturday 10- 5
Sundays— Gone 2 Worship!
in o o
CM
d
CO
Tt
CM
c
3
LU
Z>
CD
CC
h-
LU
i
X
CO
LU
X
h-
•
CM
LU
i
GRADUATION & FATHER'S DAY
GIFTS AVAILABLE
READY- MADE AND CUSTOM
GIFT BASKETS
LIES WOMEN BELIEVE / THE TRUTH THAT FREES THEM
Led by Cheryl Stuppiello
Saturday, June 12th at 8: 30- 10 am
MEN'S PRAYER BREAKFAST/ BIBLE STUDY
Led by Ray Regan & Pastor John Stuppiello
Thursday, June 16th at 4: 00- 5: 00 pm
PARENT/ CHILD CHRISTIAN CRAFT NIGHT
Led by Harry and Pam Rathsam
BIBLES - BOOKS - MUSIC - VIDEOS - CARDS - GIFTS
JEWELRY - CHILDREN, YOUTH & SPANISH PRODUCT
T- SHIRTS - PRECIOUS MOMENTS- BOYDS BEARS
CHRISTIAN VIDEO RENTALS AND BARGAIN BOOKS TOO!
$ 5.00 off with this ad ( minimum purchase of $ 20)
WEBSITE:: www. thcechristiancorncr. com
^ • H " » - t 1 " H ^ - H " M - t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t - > ' t t t t ' H - t t t t t t t - t ' t
• r
• r
• r
• r
• r
T
• r
• r
• r
• r
• p
• r
• r
• r
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH,
449 Stewart Avenue, Bethpage,
N. Y. Rev. Mario E. Ancira, Pastor, is
a member of the Lutheran Church
Missouri Synod. St. Paul's is
handicapped accessible.
CHURCH OFFICE - The church .
office is open Tuesday through
Friday from 9: 00 A. M. to 3: 00 P. M.
Telephone number is 516- 931-
8262. Email address is
www. stpaul@ optonline. net. Web
page is www. stpaulbethpage. com.
SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES -
we are now on our summer
schedule with one service at 9: 30
AM. The sermon topic for June 26th
is " From Old to New" ( Romans 6: 1-
11).
SUNDAY SCHOOL is
suspended for the summer months,
and will resume in September.
ADULT BIBLE STUDY - is on the
summer schedule and takes place at
8: 30 AM Sundays at the church.
Other bible studies take place
during the week. Call the church
office for details.
TEEN BIBLE STUDY is
suspended for the summer and will
resume in September. Watch for
date and time.
WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY is
suspended for the summer.
St. Martin of Tours Church,
Central Ave., Bethpage, N. Y. Pastor
Rev. Thomas Siconolfi C. SS. R.
Rectory: 931- 0818. Rectory office
hours Mon.- Fri. 9: 00AM- 8: 30PM.
Sat. to 7: 00PM Sun. to 1: 00PM.
Sick Call ext # 5. Web:
www. stmartinoftoursbeth. com.
We wish our transferred priests
good luck in their new assignments
and we welcome our new priests.
Father John McKenna will celebrate
his last mass at SMT on July 24 at 1
PM followed by a reception. All
welcome.
Congratulations: At the recent
The Long Island Catholic High
School Journalism Awards,
parishioner Jennifer Haller, a senior
at Kellenberg Memorial High School,
won an Outstanding Student
Journalist award.
Life Teen continues through the
summer. Mass at 5: 30 followed by
social hour from 7- 8: 30 PM. All 9- 12
teens are invited.
LITTLE GOSPEL LIGHTS PRESCHOOL
is now accepting
registration for September 2005
school year. We have programs for 3
and 4 year olds; They Came by Two -
a parent and child program for
toddlers; and a drop- off program for
children who have reached their 2nd
birthday by September 2005.
Enrollment is limited. Please call
Joanne Foley at 516- 933- 4446 for
registration information.
MOMMIE AND ME PROGRAM -
Registrations are being accepted.
Please. call 933- 4446 for more
information.
FUN IN THE SON - takes place
July 11th - 29th and August- 1 st-
19th from 9: 30 AM to 12: 30 PM.
Three or five day sessions are
available. Openings are limited.
Please call 933- 4446 for details.
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL -
takes place evenings August 15th
through 19th. This year's theme is
Safari Adventure, Discover Jesus
the King. Call 931- 8262 for further
information.
ALL DENOMINATIONS are
welcome to our Sunday School,
Bible Studies, Worship Services,
Youth Group, Little Gospel Lights
Preschool, They Came by Two and
Mommie and Me programs and
Vacation Bible School.
If you are interested in
sponsoring a child from the Fresh Air
Fund please call Grace at 516- 364-
8652 or 1- 800- 367- 0003.
Registration is now open on a
limited basis for the 2005- 2006
school year.
Charismatic Renewal Prayer
Meeting is held every Monday at
7: 30 p. m. in the Parish Hall. All are
welcome.
A new Youth Ministry for 6th, 7th
and 8th grade students is starting. A
Rocking Pizza Party will be held on
Friday, June 24 from 7- 9 p. m. Call
931- 4170 for further info. A trip to
Splish Splash is planned for July
20th and a Summer Bowling League
will begin on July 14th. If you would
like further information call Heinz
Stadler at 516- 931- 4170 or by email
at heinzstadler@ optonline. net.
St. Martin of Tours Parishioners
wishing prayers for themselves or
sick family members are asked to call
Arlene Pehrsson at 579- 9746.
ST. MARGARET'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, 1000 Washington
Avenue, Plainview, N. Y. 11803.
Rev. Peter Lai, rector. The church
office is open from 9AM to 4PM
Tuesday through Friday, and
available at 516- 692- 5268 at all
times.
CHURCH SERVICES - Sunday
services are at 8: 15 AM and 10: 15
AM.
HEALING SERVICE - First
Sunday of the month after each
service.
SUNDAY SCHOOL - Sunday at
9: 15AM.
INTERCESSORY PRAYER
GROUP - After 8: 15 AM service.
We sincerely welcome all to our
church community!
Bethpage Church of Christ ~
65 Stewart Ave. Bethpage, NY
11714. Phone ( 516) 731.- 4307.
YOU'RE INVITED. Please be our
Guest at our Worship Service -
Sunday 1i am - Bible Study 10
am & Wednesday - 7: 30 pm
Bible Study.
BETHPAGE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH, 192
Broadway, Bethpage. 516- 931-
4345 Pastor Mary P. Crump..
WORSHIP 10: 30am Sundays.
Church School 10 am. Located just
south of Central Avenue. " Open
Hearts, Open Minds, Open Doors."
Bethpage Jewish Community
Center, 600 Broadway, Bethpage,
938- 7909, Rabbi Seth Gordon,
SABBAT SERVICES, Friday 8 PM
( occasional early services). Shabb. at
morning 9 PM\ SuriFay 9 AM,
Weekdays 8 PM. Adult Education,
Religious School for children,
Sisterhood and Men's Club.
Is Here
M
anw s& e/ umcut/ s/ n£ u^ ai/
ARDEN CE H
It's Time To
Get Your Garden Started!
New < PCants andVegetables Jirriving ( DaiCy
Lawn Decorations and
Much, Much More!
We have a large assortment of
Tulips • Pansies • Lilies
• Hanging Baskets
• Mums
• Hydrangeas
• Gardenias
• Geraniums
• Impatiens
IHot So Small and ( Dusty
foryour
S Hopping ( pleasure!
Visit our gardening section
which features ait the tools
and supplies that you will
need to start your vegetable
orflowering garden. We sett a
huge selection of vegetables
as wettas seeds and weed
control to help your garden
lookjts best and produce
healthy, tasty vegetables
EMIL'S GARDEN CENT
625 Stewart Avenue, Bethpage
< fc
I Scream
You Scream
We All Scream for
ICE CREAM!
Qmvtmet Jcea
- Wow Proudly f caturiDg-
H0M& M& M Ice Creairj
flyiug Saucers • Cones • Sundaes
^ ti) - plus-flje
Saine fabulous & ssortn? ei? t of
Gouripet Ices Everyone Craves!
fxi tf£*~* *****
iWi'k,-.-\'-:- •,••"?'••!.;•&;
* v4
PAlvfll Y CI11UI MidlT
rnniLT rllN Nl\ inl •
HARD OR SOFT ICE CREAM
• TREAT
WITH EVERY
TVXJLr. fi IvJ
GO PURCHASE
NO COUPON
1
1 FREE
FROZEN FLYING
SAUCER
f l l l D U f l fU
V f l I r WI V t l ' •
( 516) 932- 5015
505B Stewart Ave., Bethpage, NY 11714
OBITUARIES
Murphy, James T. of
Levittown, passed away June 11,
2005. Loving husband of 59 years
to Elizabeth ( nee Pidgeon).
Devoted father of Patrick
( deceased, USMC Cpl.), Dennis
( Peggy), Michael ( Nancy), Kevin
( deceased, USA, PFC), James
( Dawn), Thomas ( Michele), Brian
( Loretta) and Maryann. Cherished
grandfather of William, Kathleen,
Melissa, Emily, Rachel, Brendan,
Daniel, Shannon and Matthew.
Retired Nassau County Police
Inspector. WW II USMC Veteran,
Purple Heart Recipient, Member
USMC League, Sunrise
Detachment, Association of Retired
Police Officers, and Retired Police
Association. A Funeral Mass was
held Tuesday, June 14, at St. Martin
of Tours RC Church, with interment
following at Long Island National
Cemetery, Pinelawn. Arrangements
were entrusted to the Arthur F.
White Funeral Home, Inc.
Myrato, Joseph Alonzo of
Farmingdale ( formerly of Oyster Bay)
passed away June 12, 2005 at the
age of 76. Served 1950 to 1952 in
U. S. Army Korean War, stationed in
Greenlawn. Retired after working 37
years for the Town of Oyster Bay
Highway Division, Active for many
years in the Farmingdale Boy Scouts
and Senior Citizen Groups. Beloved
husband of 44 years to Eleanor.
Loving father and father in law of
Mary and Branden Plank, Patrick and
Elizabeth Myrato, and predeceased
in May 2005 by his son, Joseph T.
Myrato. Dear brother of Robert;
predeceased by brothers Jack and
Pat. Cherished grandfather of Amy
and Andrew Plank and Doug Betkis.
A Funeral Mass was held
Wednesday, June 15, at St. Kilian
RC Church, with interment following
at Pinelawn Memorial Park.
Arrangements were entrusted to the
Arthur F. White Funeral Home, Inc.
Zipper, Herbert J. of
Farmingdale passed away June 10,
2005. Dedicated Professor in the
Electrical Technology Dept. of
SUNY Farmingdale for 44 years.
Loving husband of Maureen. Dear
father and father in law of Barbara
and Danny Tadesse, Ann Marie and
Brian Culhane, Joseph and Donna,
Elaine and Carl Froehlich, MaryEllen,
Rosemary and Kevin Gilroy. Proud
Grandpop of ten loving
grandchildren. Dear brother of Maria
and Eleanor. An avid runner and
athlete throughout his life. Life was
his best run race, and also his
fastest, Too Fast. A Funeral Mass
was held Monday, June 13, at St.
Kilian RC Church, with interment
following at St. Charles Cemetery.
Donations in Herb's memory may be
sent to the Herbert Zipper Memorial
Fund c/ o State University @
Farmingdale, A. S. C. Laffin Hall,
Farmingdale, NY 11735.
Arrangements were entrusted to the
Arthur F. White Funeral Home, Inc.
Comforting families for 80 years.
Thomas F.
LTON
FUNERAL HOMES, INC.
FLORAL PARK k
29 Atlantic Ave.
( 516) 354- 0634
NEW HYDE PARK
125 Hillside Ave.
( 516) 354- 0634
LEvrrrowN HICKSVILLE WILUSTON PARK
2786 Hempstead Tpke. 47 Jerusalem Ave. 412 Willis Ave.
( 516) 796- 0400 ( 516) 931- 0262 ( 516) 354- 0634
www. daltonfuneralhomes. com
Tim Dalton and Beth Dalton- Costdb
315 Conklin Street
Farmingdale, New York
" Proudly serving Bethpage and Farmingdale for over 70 Years"
Arthur F. White
Funeral Home
Inc.
931- 1454
234 Broadway
Bethpage, New York
Bethpage Board of Education
Meeting Scheduled for June 28
Bethpage Union Free
School District
Bethpage, New York
Tom Frost, President
Michael J. Kelly, Vice President
Joel S. Dauman, Louis N. Orfan,
Kurt Spears,
Donald Tichy, Sandra Watson
Dr. Richard S. Marsh,
Superintendent
Mr. Terrence Clark,
Assistant Superintendent for
Instruction and Technology
Ms. Caroline Lavelle,
Assistant Superintendent for
Human Resources
Mr. Joseph Marchesiello,
Assistant Superintendent
for Business
Board of Education
Regular Meeting
Bethpage High School
Little Theatre
Tuesday, June 28, 2005 - 8: 00 p. m.
Agenda
I. Pledge of Allegiance
II. Approval of Minutes- May 10,
2005 - Special Meeting/ Budget
Hearing; May 24, 2005 - Agenda
Meeting; May 3 1 , 2005 - Regular
Meeting; Marlene Jannotta, District
Clerk
III. Acceptance of Treasurer's Report
- Period Ending May 3 1 , 2005,
Laurie Baum, District Treasurer
IV. Board Communications
V. Opportunity for the public to be
heard on Agenda items only.
Comments limited to three minutes
per person, for a total duration of
fifteen ( 15) minutes.
VI. Superintendent's
Recommendations:
A. Personnel
1. Resignations for Retirement
2. Resignations
3. Create Instructional Position
4. Appointments
a. Probationary Appointment -
Middle School Assistant Principal
b. Probationary Instructional
Appointments
c. Regular Substitutes ( Leave
Replacements)
d. Typist Clerk, Part Time
e. Elementary Summer School
Workers
f. Extracurricular
g. Part- Time Teachers
5. Increase Appointment
6. Leave of Absence
7. Child- Rearing Leaves of Absence
B. Resolution to set the Date for the
Reorganization Meeting
C. Establishment of Tax Reduction
Reserve Fund
D. Change Order
E. Instructional Agreements
F. Flow- Through Agreement
H. Proposed Capital Improvements
to Bethpage High School
I. Donation of Trees
J. Award of Geese Control Services
Bid
K. Award of Refuse Removal Bid
L. CPSE and CSE Documents
VII. Old Business
VIII. Superintendent's Report
IX. Presentation of Items by Board
Members
X. Opportunity for the Public to be
Heard ( comments limited to three
minutes each)
XI. Future Board of Education
Meeting Dates: Tuesday, July 12,
2005 - 7: 30 p. m. - Reorganization
Meeting, Administration Building
Boardroom
XII. Adjournment
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
REFEREE'S NOTICE
OF SALE IN
FORECLOSURE
STATE OF NEW
YORK
SUPREME COURT -
COUNTY NASSAU
BENEFICIAL
HOMEOWNER
SERVICE
CORPORATION,
Plaintiff against JANE
CARTER, et al.
Defendants. Pursuant
to a judgment of
foreclosure and sale
duly dated 7/ 23/ 04
and filed with the
Nassau County Clerk
on 8/ 5/ 04, I, the
undersigned Referee
will sell at public
auction at the North
Front Steps V) f the
Nassau County
Courthouse, 262 Old
Country Road,
Mineola, New York on
7/ 8/ 05 at 9: 00 a. m.
Premises commonly
known as 20 Essex
Road, Bethpage, NY
11714. ALL that
certain plot piece or
parcel of land, with the
buildings and
improvements
thereon erected,
situate, lying and
being in the Town of
Oyster Bay, County of
Nassau and State of
New York. Section: 46
Block: 419 Lot: 21.
Approximate amount
of lien $ 194,541.74
plus interest and
costs. Premises will
be sold subject to
provisions of filed
Judgment Index # 03-
004059. Dated:
5/ 12/ 05
GUY R. VITACCO,
JR., Esq., Referee
Jonathan D. Pincus,
Attorney at Law
Attorney for Plaintiff
95 Aliens Creek
Road, Bldg. 2
Rochester, NY 14618
Telephone: 585- 256-
8 0 0 0 6/ 3,10,17,24
Notice of formation
of 236 BIRCHWOOD
LLC (" LLC"). Articles
of Organization filed
with the Secretary of
State of New York
(" SSNY") on 2/ 28/ 05.
Office location is
Nassau County.
SSNY has been
designated as agent
of LLC upon whom
process against it may
be served. SSNY shall
mail a copy of any
process to LLC at 22
Verly Court,
Bethpage, NY 11714.
Purpose of business
of LLC is any lawful act
or activity.
6/ 17,24,7/ 1,8,15,22
Public Notice
Green Day Real
Estate, L. L. C.
Notice of Formation of
Green Day Real
Estate, L. L. C, a
domestic Limited
Liability Company
( LLC). Articles of
Organization filed with
the Secretary of State
of NY on 6/ 7/ 2005.
NY office location:
Nassau County.
Secretary of State is
designated as agent
upon whom process
against the LLC may
be served. Secretary
of State shall mail a
copy of any process
against the LLC
served upon him/ her
to C/ O THE LLC, 998
Old Country Road,
Suite C- 171,
Plainview, NY 11803.
Purpose: To engage
in any lawful act or
activity.
6/ 24,7/ 1,8,15,22,29
B R E T T O N ' S
i nCI 1 & CATPRPRQ
{ uciii % k V# AI cricrio
S Servim the Community for over 28 mars
i Home of the Best Party Hem in Town,
S 3- 6 foot Ne? m$*** » f* ut a foot in Your Mouth
{ • Hot & Cold Buffet
i • Waitress Services
I »
3 • Chair, Table, Liiien Rentals {
. Hatters, LunC Special \
{ • Delicious Salads \
\ AMD WE DELIVER
jf W% mWmm 1 W K i # E n l i l W i i i l
Lfii£ § ILJS& Z2! Li
11I
!
! 1
! I
i
! 11
!
1
i
s
o
( A
I
m
O
OP
a
CO
Bethpage
Bouquet
Since 1984
Beautiful Fresh Flowers
Plants, Balloons,
Fruit & Gourmet Baskets,
Candy, Nuts ana More
Bethpage Bouquet
584 Stewart Avenue
Bethpage, NY 11714
516- 933- 2525
i I
I111
!
!
II1I
! I1
I
I
1 rjgj^ jagr^ f^ jgMgjagMgMMaaagMaM^^
c_
CD
N>
•
CO
ro
o
o
en
m
03
m
X 1
m
go
w
cz
- z.
m
5
Q
m
on
• HUEHif • ry. imifiHpmmfMp*
mtm
LU
DC
CD
srt presents
>/", I L A feUW
p^^ miwssw:.
• • ' • : f i
§ w
^ S£ 8^ 8SS » aS$
V i s i o n : To sham God's love &
we serve our
compassion of Christ as
Date: fwne 22 - 26 2005
Wednesday Evening Kids Confi
The children of our community are Invited to experience an exciting
fillecl.. evening with clowns, puppets & drama ( 7: 30p, m.- 9: 00 p. i
Under The Stairs St. Stripes
Lively music featuring the awesome talent of the Bethpage
( 730 p. m.- 9: 00 p. m.)
* riniiy * o « in nevoiuuoii5
adults will come together & boldly proclaim t
& person of Christ ( 7: 30 p. m.- 9: 30 p. m,
Saitii- rdav Sensaitional Faitttilv F
ftsm 1fm
* Jumping Castle/ Cotton Candy in KK Playground,
* Spanish Ministry Tent
* Operation Blessing tent/ Faith Hope & Prayer Ministry Tent
* Youth Basketball Tournament ( 10: 00 a. m. - 4: 00 p. m.) C^ J § f| f^ E£ S
* Open Barbeque tent
* Music under our " Tent of Meeting* ( noon - 5: 00 p. m.)
* Red Cross Blood Drive
Sunday Let Freedom Ring Patriotic Service
A special patriotic service celebrating freedom & God's continued grace
upon America ( 11: 00 a. m - 12: 30 p. m.)
mmW MM %** %# % M% Jr mmZS*
Bethpage Assembly of God Church. Corner of Stewart ave and
Emma st 1 block south of central ave in Bethpage. Tel: ( 516) 931- 2378
