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Long Island Memories
Proudly Serving the Community for Over 43 Years SERVING BE7HPAGE, ISLAND TREES, OLD BETHPAGE, PLAINVIEW, SEAFORD AND PLAINEDGE VOL. 43 NO. 40 October 28- November 3,2005 FIFTY CENTS HALLOWEEN Safety Tips <%> TFOR CHILDREN Carry a flashlight Walk. Don't run. Stay on the sidewalk. Obey all traffic signals. Stay in a familiar neighborhood. Do not cut across driveways or yards. Wear a watch you can read in the dark. Make sure costumes don't drag on the ground. Avoid wearing masks while walking house to house. If you must carry props make sure they are soft and flexible. If there is no sidewalk, walk on the left side of the road. Wear clothing with reflective markings or tape. Approach only houses that are lit. Stay away from and don't pet animals. TIPS FOR PARENTS Make sure your child eats dinner before setting out. Children should carry quarters or a cell phone to call home. Ideally, young children of any age should be with an adult. • If your children go out on their own make sure they wear a watch. • If buying a costume make sure it is flame- resistant. • Older children should know where to reach an adult. • Older children should be given a specific time to be home. • Parents should know the rout their children are taking. • All candy should be brought home and inspected before eating. • Check candy wrapping and toss out anything that looks suspect. TIPS FOR HOMEOWNERS • Make sure your yard is clear of clutter to avoid a tripping hazard. • Make sure pets are in a secure place for their benefit as well as trick- or- treaters. • Do not display real candles outside. • If using a candle in a pumpkin place it out of harms way. • Consider giving out healthy food alternatives such as bagged pretzels. • Consider giving out non- food items such as pencils and stickers. DRIVERS • SLOW DOWN all evening long as children and adults will be walking Defending Our Country Sean is the son of Mary Jane Dudley and grandson of Robert & Joan Poppe. While in High School he played football and lacrosse. Shortly after graduation from Bethpage High School, class of June 2002 Sean enlisted in the U. S. Marines and on September 24, 2004 was sent to Parris Island to boot camp. After graduation from boot camp on December 13, 2002 Sean was transferred to Field Radio Operators School in southern California. Three months later, after graduation from this school, Sean was permanently assigned to 3rd Battalion, 6th Marines Weapon Company. After a 3- day trip Sean arrived in Afghanistan, in April of 2004 as a member of Operation Enduring Freedom. His responsibility was to set- up radio communications along the Pakistan border. Sean participated in an assortment of company sized combat patrols in this area. He spent 7 months in Afghanistan and was sent home to spend Christmas of 2004 with his family. Sean was then stationed at Camp LeJeune, NC. In February his company was alerted for another tour of duty overseas in August 2005. This time their destination was to be Iraq. He then received intensive training in marksmanship, night live fire exercises, and enhanced marksmanship and convoy operations. In California Sean participated in RCAX, SASO training and Battalion Basic Urban Skills. After a leave he arrived in Iraq on August 25, 2005. He is stationed on the western border near Syria. Sean is a field operator with Lima Company 3rd Battalion 6th Marines. He will be spending this Christmas in Iraq and is expected to return home in April 2006. His 4- year enlistment will expire in September 2006, when he will be able to return to civilian life. If you have been following the newspapers recently you may have noticed that this area has become very dangerous and there have been many active combat patrols and encounters. Sean has been awarded a Combat Action Ribbon, a Sea Service Deployment Ribbon, an Afghanistan Campaign Medal, a Global War on Terrorism Expeditionary Medal, a Global war on Terrorism Service Medal, a Navy Unit Citation Ribbon and a National Defense Ribbon. He is a proud member of the Archie McCord Post 86 of the American Legion and we are honored that he is a member. In an effort to combat some of the negative publicity about our youth, I intend to run a series of articles about these fine young men and women who are going into harms way to protect us and guarantee our freedom. If you have a loved one in service and would want to be included in our series of articles, please contact Herbert J. Lewis, Commander at ( 516) 822- 1331. COMMUNITY EVENTS Understanding Medicare and Medicaid Seminar On Wednesday, November 2 at 2: 00 P. M. Todd Geller will be at the Bethpage Library with an important informational program as part of the library's on- going SENIOR CIRCLE programming. This thought-provoking presentation entitled " Understanding Medicare and Medicaid: Know the Seven Myths" will address the following issues among others: Will Medicare pay for long term care? Will Medicare pay for home care? Will Medicare pay for assisted living? Can I give my assets away in order to qualify? Get answers to these questions and any others you may have at this informative seminar. Everyone ( regardless of age) is invited to attend. The library is located at 47 Powell Avenue, three blocks west of Exit # 8 on the Seaford- Oyster Bay Expressway ( Route # 135), phone 516- 931- 3907. Five Guys Named Moe " Five Guys Named Moe" has arrived at The Stage Theatre located at 2222 Hewlett Avenue, Merrick, N. Y. through November 20th. Fridays and Saturdays start at 8: 30 pm and Sundays at 3: 00 pm with one performance on Thursday, November 3rd which starts at 8: 00 pm. Tickets are $ 18.00. Senior Citizens and students $ 14.00 for Friday and Sunday shows. The show features the music of jazz saxophonist Louis Jordan whose recordings topped the pop charts in the 1940' s. A good time New Orleans party that leaves the seats empty for the right reasons... everyone is up dancing in the aisles. So, if you're looking for a good time with some fabulous music performed by an outstanding group of performers, spend some time with the Five Guys Named Moe. For tickets calf the Box Office 868- 6400. Sunday Entertainment at the Library Save Sunday, October 30 at 2: 00 P. M. for another marvelous production by PLAZA THEATRICAL PRODUCTIONS very talented troupe of performers. The show will be Same Time Next Year which replaces the originally scheduled < D . o E > o 00 C\ J CD O O o UJ 99 DC h- LU CD < Q. I (— LU CD LU I r-• C\ J UJ CD < Q_ 329 Broadway, Bethpage ( 516) 681- 0440 FOUNDED BY Florence Cullem PUBLISHER & EDITOR Linda A. Manguno A I) VER 7ISING SA L ES Evelyn Tapoler Gail Kelly Donna Dean LEGAL BILLING Gail Kelly The Bethpage Tribune is published 50 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 • liscretion. The Bethpage Tribune is published weekly by Nassau Tribune Publications Inc. 329 Broadway, Bethpage, V >' 11714 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Behlpage I libuiu at the above address. i ,-• t red as Second < iuss Mail U V.' ikpage, Vf* York The Second Time Around, Don't miss it!! Mark Sunday, November 6 at 2: 00 P. M. on your calendar for a very special Sunday tamily show - FOOT & FIDDLE DANCE COMPANY presenting " American Footsteps." The show is a dazzling blend of traditional dance and music including clogging, tap, square dance and more. The dancers and musicians provide the historical interconnections between traditional American dances and their multicultural origins. This program is for Bethpage School District # 21 adults and school- age children. Tickets are required and are available at the Adult Reference Desk at the library. Admission is free and two tickets per card- holder are available as space permits. On Sunday, November 13, at 2: 00 P. M. PLAZA THEATRICAL PRODUCTIONS returns with I DO, I DO, the musical story of a marriage told in a warm, sentimental style. A chronicle of life together through the birth of children, quarrels, money issues and love with many familiar musical numbers. Admission is free and Bethpage School District # 21 residents will be seated first; out of area residents as space permits. A Bethpage Library card is a ticket of admission for cardholder and a companion. I VENDORS NEEDED j Bethpage uvufced Methodist church CHRISTMAS FAIR. Wi, NOV ±± £>- j) f\ M, Sflt, NOV 12 10- 3PM I it I IIi crafts - g i f ts - vendors- batee table children's* shopping comer ± 92 Broadway, Bethpagejust south of 1 central Ave. 5^.^^ 31- 4345" § Upcoming Ajternoon Programs The Bethpage Public Library presents a varied and interesting roster of afternoon programs on a continuing basis at the library. Mark the following dates on your calendar and plan to attend. Admission is free and everyone is welcome to attend. On Monday, November 7 at 2: 00 P. M. as part of the on- going PASSPORTS series, Laurie Campbell, World Traveler/ Photographer will present an exciting slide/ lecture program entitled " In the Wake of the Bounty: South Pacific Islands." First, visit Santiago, the cosmopolitan capital of Chile and then board a ship at Valparaiso for a fabulous cruise to some of the remote and exotic islands in the South Pacific. Among these will be windswept Robinson Crusoe Island, Easter Island, Pitcairn Island and finally Tahiti the island that fascinated Gaugin and James Michener. Then save Thursday, November 10 at 2: 00 P. M. for " A Portrait of George Sand" presented by Dr. David Powell, Chairman of the Department of Romance Languages at Hofstra as part of the library's PORTRAITS biographical series. George Sand was the pen name of Aurore Dupin, one of the most widely read and influential French writers of the 19th Century whose writing fell out of favor after her death. At that point she was chiefly remembered for her non- traditional lifestyle and her love affairs with Frederic Chopin and poet Alfred de Musset. However, since the emergence of the women's movement in the mid 1900' s Sand's work has been rediscovered and enjoys renewed respect among scholars and the public. 2004 was the bicentenary of her birth and the occasion for many conferences, exhibitions and publications. A fascinating look at a fascinating life. Mark Monday, November- 14 at 2: 00 P. M. on your calendar for " the Impact of Modern Japanese Architecture" a slide/ lecture presented by art historian Donald Dwyer. This will be an exciting look at the work of major modern Japanese giants of architecture - who put Japanese architecture on the world stage with buildings in many lands. The library is located at 47 Powell Avenue, three blqcks west of Exit # 8 on the Seaford- Oyster Bay Expressway ( Route # 135), phone ' 516- 931- 3907. • STORE | 1 I 0r "" ^ COMMUNITY EVENTS COMMUNITY CLEAN UP of Historic BETHPAGE METHODIST CEMETERY 5 Rain date ,12 9am - 3pm All Invited to learn more about this site BRING: work gloves and rake/ clipper/ pruner... [ DIRECTIONS: west side of Route 107 at Central Ave Bethpage Methodist Cemetery serving since 1835 516- 931- 4345 Project of Friends of Bethpage Methodist Cemetery Committee Lulu the Singing Llama Come and enjoy Anna E. Kravis for lots of fun with " Lulu the Singing Llama," " Huggy the Dancing Bear," and many more puppets! Listen to favorite familiar songs in a concert that combines fun and learning. Audience participation a must! After the show, there's a snack and free play time. Variety Child Learning Center's LIL EASY ( Early Art Starts for Youngsters) sponsors the show. This performance is geared for a young audience of between 3 and 7 years of age, and will be held on Sat., November 5, 2005, at 1: 00 p. m. ( doors open at 12: 30 p. m.) at Variety Child Learning Center, 47 Humphrey Drive, Syosset. Tickets are $ 6 per child/$ 6 per adult and includes a snack. The outdoor playground opens at 12: 00 noon and is available after the show until 3: 00 p. m. ( weather permitting). For tickets and directions call Barbara Sawicki ( 516) 921- 7171, ext. 2127. A Night of Beauty The Sisterhood of The Suburban Temple of Wantagh is presenting a " Night of Beauty" at Bella Nails, 1852 Front Street in East Meadow on Monday, November 14 from 6- 9: 30 PM. Services will include manicure, pedicure, eyebrow or lip waxing, hand or foot paraffin, make- up consulting, massage and other services. You will be able to choose from a variety of packages. The cost is $ 45 per person ( tips and refreshments are included). Payment is due Nov. 1. Checks are payable to the Suburban Temple Sisterhood. For further information call Marilyn at 785- 0628. Atlantic City Trip Please join us on Wednesday, November 2nd for an exciting trip to Atlantic City to Tropicana. The trip will cost $ 20.00 with $ 5.00 back in coin and a delicious boxed lunch. The bus will depart from Yours Ours Mine Community Center in Levittown at 9: 30 am sharp and head straight to AC! A reservation is needed. Please call 516- 796- 6633 Ext. 248 for reservation and more information. Who Took Tom the Turkey? BroadHollow Theatre Company presents Children's Theatre. Who Took Tom the Turkey? from November 5 - November 19, 2005 at Studio Theatre, 141 S. Wellwood Avenue, Lindenhurst, NY. A Thanksgiving Mystery Musical. Tom the Turkey is missing! Everyone in the town of Macys is a suspect. They must all work together to solve the mystery before the last Thursday of November, otherwise the great autumn feast won't take place. Tickets are $ 8. For individual ticket information and reservations call the box office at ( 631) 581- 2700 or go to www. broadhollow. org. Plainview- Old Bethpage Library Happenings Digital Photography Class # 5: Memories and Magic presented by Stuart Gershon, Digital Doctor On Wed., Nov. 2, at 7: 30 pm, Stuart Gershon, the " Digital Doctor," returns to the Plainview- Old Bethpage Public Library with Digital Photography Class # 5: Memories and Magic. No tickets needed. First come, first seated. Help! I Need More Income: 6 Tips For Earning More Money in Retirement with Todd Geller On Thurs., Nov. 3, at 1: 00 pm, financial educator Todd Geller will give a presentation offering advice on money management for retirees. Topics to be discussed include: how you may be able to stop spending down principal; tools that can be utilized to increase income and keep more of what you earn; reverse mortgages; and finding missing money you might not know you have. Discussion is free, and open to the public. Insights Into Current Issues On Fri., Nov. 4 from 1- 3 pm, the Plainview- Old Bethpage Library presents Insights Into Current Issues, a discussion led by Barbara Krupit. The Library is located at 999 Old Country Road, Plainview, opposite the Morton Village Plaza ( 516- 938- 0077). Bethpage Online www. Bethpage. com FREE ACCESS 24 hrs a day 7 days a week " For the local information you need... and more u Airlines... Animal Shelters... Business Directory.. Churches & Synagogues.. Clubs & Organizations. Emergency Government Offices & Officials... Hospitals.. Libraries... LIRR Timetables... Maps... Movie Theatres... i^ ssau Coliseum... News... Parks & Recreation... Post Offices... Schools... Senior Citizens. Sports... TV Schedules o o ocr CD — i ro oo • o < CD c3r CD CO ro o o en • — I X m CO m - i x o m H CD < z m mmmm ~ 0 > Q m CO Online with Mary McCaffery THE GREAT BIG ASHTRAY Take a casual stroll through any downtown area. Walk along the perimeter of a mall. Look down as you enter an office building. Guess that is common to all these activities. Outdoors - especially in the above- mentioned areas - is becoming the world's biggest ashtray. What's the problem with that? At least they are not smoking indoors, fouling the air and their fellow workers' or other customers' lungs with second hand smoke. the problem is that the butts eventually end up in the gutter... then in the sewer... then in the discharge basins... and then in our water... not our drinking water, but perhaps the water in our rivers and streams, lakes and ponds. What to do? I am going to propose that the Town of Oyster Bay adopt a resolution requiring restaurants, malls and office buildings to place ashtrays in the smoking areas. The ultimate responsibility, of course, rests with the smokers who probably feel that they have been discriminated against more than any other group. True or not, it is their privilege to smoke and it is their responsibility to dispose of their butts. There is a parallel, but I won't mention it here. The 8 AM Friday Mornings Crew who tends the downtown Bethpage area noticed the problem and would appreciate co- operation on this issue which is, after all, in the public interest. Campaign Signs If anyone sees the person who keeps taking down my sign on the corner of Stewart and Central Avenue, please remind that person that they are stealing property and denying me my First Amendment rights. p I I DOES THIS • i i i - SOUND FAMlUAR? i i i i i i i LOW BACK PAIN HEADACHES NUMBNESS/ TINGLING NECK PAIN LEG OR ARM PAIN MUSCLE SPASMS SCIATICA ARTHRITIS STIFFNESS, SORENESS, ACHES & PAINS ARE YOU SICK OF i i i i i i i Animal Tailz Grand Opening Nassau County Legislator Edward P. Mangano ( center) celebrates the grand opening of Animal Tailz with store owner Sheri Tinebra ( 3rd from left) and store staff. Animal Tailz is located at 4080 Hempstead Turnpike, Plainedge. Legislator Mangano congratulated the owner for her extensive improvements and dedication to improve the quality of life for all animals. Pictured: Sheri Tinebra, Owner, Legislator Ed Mangano, Segolene Port, Nikki Tinebra, Melissa Levin, Tom Fitzgerold, Alessandro Cacciani, Ricky Basdeo, Kelly O'Hara, Nicky Ocasio, Emily Efron, Andriana Charalambous and Jane Ovsen. Halloween Safety Tips i POPPING PIUS FOR PAIN? i ooLO C\ i CO I— CD - Q E CD > O CO cvi < 5 - Q o o o • LU CD CC h- LU < Q_ X h- LU CO LU X H LU o < Q_ I I I I I I I I I WE MAY BE ABLE TO HELP!! We Specialize in the foUowing: • AUTO ACCIDENTS • SPORT INJURIES • PERSONAL INJURIES • ON- THE- JOB- INJURIES • SPRAINS & STRAINS • SLIPS & FALLS • DISC INJURIES • I I L C C I Consultation & Examination MOST INSURANCES A CCEPTED DR. SCOTT BERG 195 Park Ave., Bethpage, NY 11714 ( 516) 433- 4114 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I a Halloween brings jack- o-lanterns, whimsical costumes, and visits from young neighbors in disguise. The Nassau County Department of Health offers parents these Halloween safety tips to help keep this holiday safe and enjoyable. Jack- o- lanterns - If a child wants a carved jack- o- lantern, let an adult do the carving, or let the child use a knife especially designed for use by young children. Use a small flashlight inside a pumpkin instead of a candle which may pose a fire hazard. Halloween costumes - In choosing costumes, keep safety in mind. Trick- or- treaters need to see and be seen. If a mask if part of a costume, make sure it will not slip and cover the eyes. Select light colored costumes. Attach reflective tape or stickers to costumes or footwear. Visiting Neighborhoods - Small children need a supervising adult with them when trick or treating. Have children carry flashlights to light their way and be more visible to motorists. Walk on sidewalks where available. NEVER NEVER NEVER go into a home without an adult. Treats - For treats, parents should consider healthy options to candy. Prepackaged snacks such as rains, stickers, sports cards are suggested. DO NOT EAT anything unless an adult inspects it first. Chamber of Commerce Installation Dinner Oyster Bay Town Councilman Chris J. Coschignano ( second from right) and Town Councilwoman Rose Marie Walker ( fourth from right) recently attended the Hicksville Chamber of Commerce Annual Installation Dinner, during which the Councilwoman was honored as 2005 " Citizen of the Year." Among those also on hand to congratulate her were Assemblyman Rob Walker ( right) and Legislator Ed Mangano ( third from left). Town of Oyster Bay Councilman Chris J. I Making a great Town even better! • Protecting our environment • Expanding our parks and recreational facilities • Keeping our neighborhoods safe and secure • A true fiscal conservative • Promoting technology for even more efficient Town government • Strong leader in constituent services Please re- elect Chris J. Coschignano as your Town Councilman on November 8th,.. Thank you for your support! Paid for by Friends of Chris J. Coschignano. Vote Row A • www. ( 516) 921- 1 jcxom Re- Elect Edward P. Mangaho A Strong Voice for Our Community Fighting Taxes & Crime • Vo'ed " YES" to Consolidate Duplicate Services • Voted " NO" to Over- Burdensome Tax & Fee Increases • Voted " NO" to Hiring Non- Resident Six- Figure- Salaried Administrators • Voted " NO" to Giving Tax Dollars to Out- of- State Contractors • Voted " YES" to Shifting Surplus to Hire Special Police Gang Crime Units Keeping Jobs on Long Island • Revitalized Former Grumman Property & Returned 12,000+ Jobs • Chairman of Nassau Grumman/ Navy Redevelopment Committee •• Improving Our Neighborhood Shopping Districts • Providing High Tech Opportunities for Our Youth • Fostered Establishment of Nassau's First High Tech Incubator Improving Our Community • Improved Parks • Established Community Center • Brought Youth & Senior Outreach • Hosted Gang Prevention Programs • Regularly Hosts " Talk of the Town" in Our Neighborhoods • Protecting Our Drinking Water County Legislator 17th District Republican M Edward P. Vote Row " A" November 8 Endorsed by Republican, Independence, Conservative & Working Families Parties Paid tor by Friends of Ed Manganp • www. edmangano. com | 4fk VI New York League of Conservation Voters ' We are impressed with your record as an outstanding leader on environmental issues and applaud yout environmental credentials." " Your environmental work and public record clearly demonstrate that you liave made the environment one ot your top priorities." O o cor CD ro oo o< CD c3r CD r\ 3 oo en • H X m CD m - H X om - H DD CO C m 5 o m On O o CNJ co CD £ CD > O z: ob CNJ CD - D O o o LU • z. go DC h- LJ ( D LJJ CD LU X CD UJ CD < Q. BRAG BOOK Happy 5th Birthday to Connor Robert Kelly who celebrated his big day on Oct 20 Got something to brag about? SEND IT TO THE TRIBUNE BRAG BOOK 329 Broadway, Bethpage, NY 11714 ~ 4 Look Good In Your Bathing Suit? Fitness For Hie iTody Mind & Sou! F e e l T i r c d > W i s l * Y o U H * d M o r e Energy? Personal Training and Nutritional Programs ~ Chiriopractic Care Aerobics Classes Step Classes Tai- Chi Senior Fitness Kidrobics Mommy SC Me Pilates, Yoga and More Get in the best shape of your life. Experience our Computerized Circuit Programs customized just for You! Discover The Greatness Within You! Let our family help your family in a place designed with you in mind. Enjoy Our Hydrotherapy Massage Bed 516- 935- 5960 Ik INDULGE IN A MINI VACATION AT O U R WELLNESS SPA Massage • Acupuncture • Reflexology • Reiki • Hypnotherapy and More ^^ m Fitness For The Body Mind & Soul 345 Broadway, Bethpage, NY 11714 New Old Flags Box Location Pictured at the box from left to right Senior Vice Commander Paul Larkin, Past Commander Frank Grossman, Jr. Vice Commander Herman Lordahl, and Past Commander Bud Rosch. Story by Bud Rosch and photo by Eric Rosch Those " Bethpagians" that have old unfit flags for display, please be advised that the location of the box once located in the King Kullen shopping center is now located at Stewart Ave. on the Long Island Railroad grounds. Please be advised that our country's emblem when unfit for display is never to be thrown into the garbage. These flags are ceremonially destroyed at the National Cemetery. When one has such a flag that is tattered and torn or in any way unfit for display, please go to the box designated for " old flags." The box if handy for all and is only used for this purpose. Never should anyone use the box for any other purpose. The box is colored " red, white and blue" and cannot be mistaken as it is marked for flags only. Please see to it that " Old Glory" gets a proper send off when that particular flag is worn out. The transfer of these flags to ceremonial grounds is done by " old soldiers" who go through the trouble of seeing these transported to the military cemetery. So please do your part of simply making sure they are placed in the box designated for this purpose. Our town people always have done the right thing for our flag and we are sure they will continue. Please do not display any unsightly emblems of our great democratic republic. Exact location of box receiving " unfit flags." Stewart Ave. at the railroad south east parking field in corner near the tracks. Very easily located with its bright colors. • I • • •• ." M i \ .^•^^" V.'.'. MHB '.'•••• MHBi • • • • • • • • • " Councilman ANGELO DELLIGATTI and the Venditto Republican Team have protected the taxpayer and our surburban quality of life." Re- Elect Angelo DELLIGATTI Oyster Bay Town ENDORSED BY: Police Benevolent Assoc, Superior Officers and Detectives Assocs., Building & Construction Trades Council, Empire State Carpenters Union, L. I. Federation of Labor Local IBEW 25 and Nassau Re- Elect the VENDITTO - DELLIGATTI Republican Team on November 8th. " Recommended daily dosage" doesn't mean " only take what you can afford." Mil Over five million New Yorkers have no prescription drug coverage, and the average price of a retail prescription drug in New York is $ 10 more than in the rest of the United States. That's why AARP pushed hard for legislation that requires retail drug costs to be posted on the web so consumers can compare prices. We are also fighting for a bill that would require pharmaceutical companies to report drug promotion expenditures. Contact us to learn more about our ongoing fight to reduce the high cost of prescription drugs. A4RP New York Hie power to make it better." Call us at 1- 866- 227- 7442 or visit our website at vvww. aarp. org/ ny. O o o cr < D — n ro 00 o< CD 3 cr CD -* GO N> O O X m 00 m H x 5 m H CD m 5o m APPETIZERS Gal way Onion Soup Sweet Vidalia onions and bacon simmered in veal stock with a touch of cream and finished with melted mozzarella Soup Dujour Baked Clams Clams Oreganata Little Neck Clams on the Half Shell Mussels Vin Blanc Cultivated New Zealand green lip mussels poached in white wine, garlic, fresh herbs and butter with a hint of cream Calamari Fried < J tossed in a hot cherry pepper martnara sauce and served with cool ricotta cheese or Fried & served with side of mannara Mozzarella Sticks Shrimp Cocktail ( Minimum 5) S2.00 per Shrimp Also try our new menu featuring " Quality UKQJ OQ MT. FMAltJtf* » fLQ\. 0 ENTREES W k 1 m v SALADS PS- I 1o 100 ! 1/ 2 Price i Peoole I J P Caesar Salad Rnniiiuic let tin c tossed in cm homemade < ,'<//>,/; dressing, pin nieum , h,\ iind i tcnfi/ n mmm mmm mmm ~~* r M mmm mmm mmm ' loil. SC Salad I \ U\ i'. l/' V j'hlil \< l, ,•//( il'ld / » II li,,- /• Hi Half Roasted Chicken Lightly seasoned and slow roasted Chicken Verdi Pepped with fresh Broccoli ana • net'ted fresh Mozzarella in a light tern on butter sauce Potato Crusted Chicken Topped taith Sauteed spinach and iced to mate in a lemon brown unci Skirt Steak \ farinatea ikirt steak c'dled and ..••• : v./ :..;/.- tomato and ; nbn Delmonico Steak New York Shell Steak Porterhouse Steak Rib Eye Steak T- Bone Sirloin Steak Sicilian Sreak Filet Mignon With Shrimp Scampi With Lobster tail Veal Chop Pork Chop All Steaks and Chops are grilled to perfection and served with a side of various sauces Salmon Grilled or Broiled to vour preference Linguine and Clam Sauce Choice of a white wine sauce or zestv marinara sauce Penne ala Vodka with Chicken with shrimt Penne Primavera Portabella mushrooms, sun dried tomato, roasted red peop-: rs sauteed • j:: th garlic and tossed • ith fresh mozzarella in a brodine - j: i< ie : auce nmiQ From Spin - 10pm Friday Nights Only! | m hnn\,' ruiiiigh- t/ i Itipped • with Initial", " i at ir> t\. It'll i III' > h illld i ' ntr,)^ I Spinach Salad I Chopped fresh fpi/ iiieh, hienn /•//>. r^ ami wnhuih foswii in a honieniiiili' r, nphi 11 \ I fin tii^ it'lie | Fresh Mozzarella and Tomato j Sliced tomato, f're< h nr .• - iirella ,,•>>,/ >,-,/ g onion topped ' with h'Wieimidt luihum'h I viiumrrih- SIDE DISHES Baked Potato Mashed Potato Baked Sweet Potato Sauteed Mushrooms Sauteed Mushrooms 8c Onions Vegetable Medley Baby Asparagus Creamed Spinach Sauteed Onions Beer Battered Onion Rings 516- 822- 3500 www. delaneysonline. com Oyster Bay Road Hicksville, NY 11801 ( South of Old Countn Road . Make Right at Day's Um Sign) THE RIGHT CHOICE FOR OYSTER BAY fmmmammmmmmmam mmmmmmmmmmmm Vote the VENDITTO Team John VENDITTO for Town Supervisor Steve LABRIOLA for Town Clerk Angelo DELLIGATTI Chris COSHIGNANO Elizabeth FAUGHNAN TOWN BOARD Vote Republican • Vote Row A Election Day - Tuesday, November 8, 2005 I O o ocr CD N> OO o< CD c3r CD - « CO i> o eoon X m 00 m - H X > Q m - H CD m 5 m Central Park Historical Society October - 2005 September program - A timely program presented by architect, Patricia Trifaro O'Neill, AIA on the planned 9/ 11 Memorial to be built on the State University of New York Farmingdale Campus ( the oldest public college on Long Island). It was her winning design that will pay tribute to Long Island, an area which was deeply affected by the tragedy with the loss of 450 lives, and to honor the many ordinary people doing very extraordinary things. All serves as an inspiration to the people of Long Island, our nation and the world. It was evident, as soon as Patricia started her presentation, there was a hush that filled the room which lasted till the end of her presentation as people were moved by her words, aided by her model which was on display. An emotional time for Pat for she relives the moments she talks about as her husband, Tom, who is a survivor of Tower II. Her design will feature a walkthrough time line featuring 560 limestone pavers, symbolizing each minute from the takeoff of the first plane at Logan International Airport in Boston to the collapse of 7 World Trade Center in Manhattan. With separate stations to commemorate the tragic events of that day; a reflecting pool with each victim's name engraved in limestone around the edge; memorial gardens; meditation center; and in the center there will be a 12 foot piece of steel salvaged from Ground Zero donated by the Victims' Families Association. Adjacent to the Memorial is historic Cutler Hall which will serve as a Resource Center for families of victims, survivors, and all who wish to learn more about the attack and the impact it had. It will provide a place for exhibits, a library, meeting rooms and classrooms all in place to keep the memory and the lesson learned from the tragedy of 9/ 11 for future generations. We thank Patricia for this very sensitive and beautiful way of paying tribute to Long Islanders who gave their lives and to acknowledge those who seized the moment and offered assistance in any way they could. We were honored to have in attendance Mr. and Mrs. Hickey, who lost a son, Brian, in Tower II. October Program - The Central Park Historical Society is pleased, once again, to cosponsor a program with the Bethpage Library. We welcome Jeff Richman, Green- Wood Cemetery historian and author of Brooklyn's Green- Wood Cemetery: New York's Buried Treasure. Join us as we explore Green- Wood's 478 acres of trees, lawn, gardens, ponds, sculpture and, of course, history. It is the final resting place of more than half a million people, including Leonard Bernstein, Boss Tweed, De Witt Clinton, and Samuel Morse. Mr. Richman has a wealth of information and stories to share with us resulting from his 16 years of leading tours of the cemetery. October 26 at 7: 30 PM at the Bethpage Library, Powell Ave., Bethpage. Information: Lenny Mulqueen 935- 2674 or Ann Albertson 933- 1795. E- Mail: cphsbethpage@ aol. com. Join us and bring a friend for this fascinating slide presentation. Admission free - all welcome. November Program - This year we will celebrate the harvest at the Methodist Church on Broadway, Bethpage. Pastor Mary Crump has invited us to celebrate the beginning of the Holiday Season and the spirit of Thanksgiving at her church. At this time, Pastor Crump will tell the history of the Methodist Church in Bethpage and relate information about the Historic Methodist Cemetery in our community. Once again this year, we. will bypass the Harvest Moon Dinner and go straight to the delicious desserts which will be provided by our executive board. We will also have our annual raffle consisting of prizes, valued at $ 10.00 or more, donated by those in attendance. Mark your calendar for November 16 for a special evening. Congratulations to Bethpage High School - As we have stated before, history is being made every day, and we are proud to acknowledge that Bethpage High School has achieved the honor of being one of the best public high schools in our nation. A proud time as we begin to celebrate the Golden Anniversary of the Bethpage High School. The May 16, 2005 edition of Newsweek ranked Bethpage High School 906 of the nations 27,468 public high schools. Bethpage School District also qualified to be named to the No Child Left Behind list of schools as one of 24 school districts on Long Island and 47 in New York State to achieve this recognition. They are our future and we are proud of them and applaud them. The Empire State Carousel - The Central Park Historical Society introduced our members to The Empire State Carousel, a museum you can ride on, in 1998. A merry-go- round featuring all exquisitely hand carved animals all indigenous to New York State, hand painted murals, hand carved portrait of notable New Yorkers, framed regional quilts, a band organ with carvings of George M. Cohan, John Philip Sousa and Irving Berlin. We were all in awe of this wonderful way to showcase New York State's rich history, wonderful traditions and beautiful environment. Jerry Holzman, Executive Director/ Head Carver, addressed our community, at that time, with much enthusiasm of his dream, as well as, the dream of the many craftspeople throughout the state who applied their varied talents and passion to help make this dream a reality. Over the years, the Central Park Historical Society has kept our members informed as to the ups and downs of the Empire State Carousel. Today we can report that the carousel has finally found a permanent home in Cooperstown, New York, and it will be an integral part of the educational and cultural complex of the Fenimore Art Museum, directly affiliated with the ( Continued on Page 14) We're Bigger and Better To Serve All Your Automotive Needs We've Moved! Come See Our New And Larger Facility! AUTO REPAIRS oom CVJ CO CD . Q E CD > O CO C\ J L_ CD _ Q O O o UJ ~ Z. Z) CD CC \- LU o < Q_ X I - LU CD LU X LU O < Q_ r COMPLETE A U T O REPAIRS 24 Hour Flatbed Available 631.338.0514 r Oil Change And Filter $ 19.95 Exp. 10/ 31/ 05 A NYS Inspection Are You Due? Free Tire Rotation with Inspection Check your exp. date. HOURS: MON. - FRI. - 8- 6PM; SAT. 8- 2PM THOMAS CONNOR, Owner West - East - rj^^ crj 225 Old Country Rd., Hicksville 11801 186 Portion Road, Ronkonkoma tm REAL ESTATE MATTERS % Gina McGopern You never get a second chance to make a first impression. Curb appeal is your home's first impression. Curb appeal is what makes someone look at your home twice when they are riding past. We have all seen it. The sign is on the lawn, and the cars driving by slow down, stop and then back up to take another look and write down the Realtor's number. If your home is on the market, how can you make that " second look" home yours? Certainly a complete face lift would be best. But most homeowners want to be able to get the most out of their home without great expenditures. There are some inexpensive ways to get your home that second look. First, ( and this is often the most difficult), be brutally honest about your house. Walk around your home. Take a really long hard look. Try to see your house for the first time through someone else's eyes. Go for a ride in your neighborhood and see which homes YOU would look at twice. Even if they vary in style and decor, you will probably notice they have certain things in common. They are all clean and neat in appearance. This is one of the cheapest and easiest ways to add curb appeal. Start with your lawn. Keep it mowed and weed free. Make sure it is well edged and neat. Trim those bushes back. I can not emphasize that enough. When a buyer sees your home, they should be able to really see your home. Anything that blocks windows or doors needs to go. There is nothing worse than having to run a gamut of overgrown vines and bushes to get to a seller's door. Don't forget those basement windows. To a buyer, overgrown equals neglected. They will wonder what else has been neglected. If you are unable to do this work yourself, consider hiring a landscaper to come in and do a real clean up on your yard. It's not a large expense, but it can make a big difference. If the weather permits, plant some flowers. If it doesn't and you have the space, some inexpensive flowers in pots make a nice welcome even in the fall. A pumpkin on the step in the fall is a small homey touch. Make sure they don't block anything though! Look at your doors and windows now that they are free of bushes and vines. If just washing them will brighten them enough, that'sgreat. You may need to apply a coat of paint there. Does your house have numbers on it? It should. They add a nice welcome home touch in addition to being a safety item. ( Emergency workers need to be able to see them). What about your mailbox? Does it look battered? Paint or replace that too. A last word regarding being brutally honest about your home. This is very difficult for most homeowners. As in most areas of our lives, we don't really see that which we love. We tend to overlook those little flaws, ( something that helps keep most marriages strong, I think!) But in selling your home, you need to get past that. This is where a professional Realtor can be invaluable. A good Realtor won't just rave about your home, you will be told the truth. I tell my homeowners that it's my job to get them the most for their homes. Telling the homeowners the truth about their home can help them do just that. I understand you don't want to invest a lot of money in the home you're trying to sell. In the end, sometimes those little investments can really pay off. Bethpage Varsity Kicfeline 3rd Annual Bowl- A- Thon Date: November i 8, 2005 Time: 8: 30 Signup & Food - 9: 30 Bowling Place: Farmingdale Lanes Price: * 25°° for Adults & $ 1500 High School Kids Raffles * hood • Bowling & Pun Help Raise Money to Send Golden Girls to Nationals in Florida in March Contact Vickie Kresse 433- 5140 IHALLWEEN FESTIVAL COUPON* $ 1.00 OFF SAUSAGE & PEPPER HERO at DONNA'S ITALIAN SAUSAGE The Best Sausage & Pepper Hero You'll Ever Eat fRU TRICK RR TRiRT RRCS $ 5.00 OFF ALL BETHPAGE £ 7 FLEECE VESTS 2 screen printing custom embroidery 338 Broadway Bethpage, New York 11714 516- 931- 2485 uniqueimpressions. com Jack- c- Lantem Contest \ ( j£ h tffWfo/ w A, A * v » ^ Telephone Number, Age_ Grade School 9 Name i 9 Address I Telephone number . 3 & PLEASE CIRCLE THE CATEGORY OF YOUR BAKED ENTRY as well as i i i Children who wish to participate in this fun event need to purchase their own pumpkin. EMIL'S GARDEN CENTER is offering a 10% discount on all pumpkins purchased for this Chamber of Commerce event although your pumpkin can be purchased anywhere or can even be home grown! Then just GET CREATIVE AND START DECORATING YOUR PUMPKIN but remember the theme this year is BETHPAGE PRIDE. Please bring your entries to the Chamber of Commerce Booth on Sunday, October 30 by I1 AM. Entries should have the artist's name and phone number clearly written on the bottom or taped to the pumpkin with a tag. If you are carving your pumpkin it is a good idea to have an adult help you. HAVE FUN! ENTRY FORM Name rtoo CD — i K> 00 Address 3 CD CO ' 8 r THE AGE GROUPING OF THE BAKER BEGINNING BAKERS BIG TIME BAKERS L J A Age Grouping i A Category: A Please fill out this entry form and include it with your entry. All entries should be A brought to the Chamber of Commerce Booth by 11 AM on October JO. Please make BREAD COOKIES PIES d CAKES F r V rA sure that all entries are submitted in disposable pans and wrapped with some sort of P'_ A cover. If you are submitting a sugar free item please have it clearly marked. HAVE Wl ZLFUN and HAPPY BAKING!! mmmmmmm « J^ THE KOCH AGENCY All Forms of Insurance Au$ omokile- H » mf Fire- Life- Busincst Jeffrey 1L Koch, C1C Vice President Visit us on the Web @ WWW. TheKoch Agency. Com PHONE: ( 516) 931- 2322 FAX; ( 516) 931- 4426 P. O. BOX 328 310 BROADWAY BETHPAGE, N. Y. 11714- 0328 JaueVcdZwi. BETHPAGE TOOL & HARDWARE 262 BROADWAY BETHPAGE, NY 11714 516- 931- 1621 DUALITY tXPERIFNCP LOCK lJBtOftJ SfRVICE KNOWlFDGf LOCKSMITH SERVICE GEORGE JOHNSON custom embroidery* screen printing 338 Broadway Bethpage, New York 11714 mm Mini 1HPMP' 516- 931- 2485 uniqueimpressions. com JV. ELECTRIC, • ( .0tntnr. trin/ . • Industrial | f\ J (^ • Residential Licensed &' Handed Electrical Contractors 407 CFNTRAI. AVFNUE HFIIIPACU, NV 11/ 14 ( 516) 935- 5341 FAX: ( 516) 935- 5412 ^ V CARE/ te^ Shane " N 935- 9878 Bethpage BarBfH Styling, Inc. Traditional Scissor / Contemporary Style 352 Broadway!, Bethpage, NY 11714 542 Central Avenue Bethpage, New York 11714 ( 516) 933- 7405 <$> TOYOTA ( ifcMUINfc I'AH IS si AR r. iirnpni AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE INC ASE & NEW YORK STA1 F-CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS # ASz PHONE FAX I OWING 516 681- 5083 681 7620 822 6239 250 BROADWAY Bl: 11IPAGI-: Nl W YORK I I / M 349 BROADWAY BETHPAGE. NY 13714 Manicures, Tedicures, ' IVaxing 5G6 Central .' Avenue Hetfipagc, J\ few York 1 1714 516- 681- 1615 HfH: TOMLIN LIGHTING, INC. LINDA STRONG- GRINSEl L ^ l 6 ) 681 4440 ' HOMAS E. GRINSTl. l. ' r A X ( ^ ] ^ 581- 4441 • N ^ 1 ^ *__ r ^ 1 icecream Car. VCl bakery mmmmmmtmmmnttKmmmmmammmmaauanBSiBna Buy One Sundae, Get 2nd FREE With This Ad 392A North Wantagh Avenue NO E x p i r a t i on D d te Bethpage. NY 11714 -.. , .. ~ , Phone: ( 516) 931- 7906 " MS LOCOtlOn O n ly IVN GRAPHICS Phone:( 516) 931- 6000 • Fax:( 516) 931- 6026 400 No. WANTAGH AVENUE, BETHPAGE, NY 11714 Hours: Monday - Friday 7: 00 a. m. - 5: 00 p. m. FULL LINE OF BUSINESS PRINTING LETTERHEADS • BUSINESS CARDS • POST CARDS • BROCHURES ENVELOPES - ALL SIZES • FLYERS • LABELS • NEWSLETTERS ANNOUNCEMENTS • OFFICE FORMS - ALL TYPES. SNAP SET. CARBONLESS, CONTINUOUS & EDGE GLUE COMPLETE BINDERY PADDING - CUTTING - FOLDING - PERFORATING - SCORING - NUMBERING • 3* r Island Glow Um EJUMiwumnna ^^^^ n- Kr^ r^ Mrr^ K^ niv^ mrnixx> ir-^ rtijrj- i 378 N. Wafifagf) ( tor Betliraf. e. MY II7W S16 938 ^ 8 8 trMMrn^^ mmmmxscmiwm- TrtM.^ imammp. o o o cr CD ( Continued from Page 10) New York State Historical Association and Farmers' Museum. I have to admit we are sad the carousel could not be accommodated on Long Island where this folk art masterpiece has been based during the 20 year process of creation. At the same time, glad the carousel has found a home and all can have the opportunity to enjoy the Empire State Carousel experience next summer in Cooperstown, New York. John Albertson was attracted to the Empire State Carousel, inspired by the endeavors of Jerry Holzman and the many crafters. He has been working on a documentary on The Empire State Carousel. An opportunity to showcase the many volunteers who shared Jerry's dream to create and pay tribute to the State of New York, acknowledge its proud history and traditions in this very unique way. It is Great Hearing From You - Gene Mazzara sent the following story which her late husband, Buddy Mazzara, wrote in November 1988. " I was born in East New York section of Brooklyn. My family, Carmello and Catherine Mazzara moved to Bethpage, then called Central Park in 1919, because my father wanted a better life for his family even though he had to Central Park Historical Society commute to Brooklyn where his marble and trucking business was located. Our family home was on Broadway, approximately where Conway's Stationery Store is now located, about 250 feet south of Powell Avenue, then called School Street. The population of Central Park, at that time, was about 950. It was an idyllic, bucolic and rural community. The school, UFSD # 21, was called the Powell Avenue School, most recently, stood on the property now occupied by the Bethpage Library. It consisted of four rooms and included all eight elementary grades and kindergarten. This describes the original school without the additions which were added later. My first . ecoilection was of Mr. Goubelman, the principal, and how the school day started with the recitation from the Holy Bible and the Salute to the Flag and the Pledge of Allegiance. I enjoyed kindergarten especially, because I was the smallest and the youngest child in the class. Miss Sanders allowed me to attend even though I was only 3 1/ 2 years old and she gave me a great deal of attention. The north end of the community consisted mainly of farms - the Podsiadlos and the Niemzcvks ID O O CNJ CO CD E CD > o OO < M CD O O O LU - z. =) CO DC h- LU ( 3 < 0_ X f- LU CD UU X h- LU < Q_ • < IpAD ALL ABOUT IT ITS GffiTmDMG THETWUNE Subscribe to the Tribune Today! ONE YEAR $ 18 Seniors and Veterans Please Take A 10% Discount Name Address Amount Enclosed $. Check Number. Date Make checks payable to the Bethpage Tribune and mail to: 329 BROADWAY, BETHPAGE, NEW YORK 11714 Allow 4 weeks for processing . : dominated the area where Broadway, now called Plainview Road, and Haypath Lane meet and east on Haypath and north on Broadway. To the west, the area between Stewart Avenue and Hicksville Road and the Old Motor Parkway and Central Avenues the Walsh family had extensive farms. The Zuk family had farms in the area where the library now stands behind the old school and very vividly I remember they raised, among other things, pumpkins. This family also farmed in what is now Alice Court and Ellen Street north to where the Junior High School ( today the JFK Middle School) is located. The area west of Stewart Avenue, and between the L. I. R. R. on the south of Sycamore Avenue on the north was built up with mostly bungalows, a type of house that was very prevalent at this time in many areas of Long Island. The Mauros lived on 12th Street and had a small dairy farm. North of Sycamore Avenue on Stewart Avenue quite a distance north to where the Community Park is now located, Patrick Looney and his family farmed for many years. I guess until Jack Looney decided it was more profitable to fly airplanes and started a flying school on the farm. While Bethpage was a very small community, population wise, a great number of men and women distinguished themselves in World War I, World War II, the Korean and the Vietnam Wars. Personally I met a number of Bethpage men in the European Theater of Operation. I met Jimmy Klinglehoffer, who later was postmaster for many years, while walking down the street in Dorchester, England when we were training for the D- Day Invasion of ' Normandy. Later while on leave from the 35th Station Hospital in Norwich, England after having returned from France to recuperate, I was walking down the street in London and ran into Jim and Jack Looney. Another time, after being wounded I was tended by Gene Graco and Ed DeMattia ( Ed was from Hicksville). the most unusual event was while I was in a hospital in Norwich, England my brother, George, who was in the 8th Air Force, was wheeled into the same ward. We did have a reunion! There were many places for recreation in Bethpage. Boxing and wrestling were popular and we had three halls where these sports were learned and performed, and one is still standing. The present America Legion Hall on Washington Avenue was one of them. It was originally a World War I barracks moved from Camp Mills, Mitchell Field. It was purchased by the Theodore Roosevelt Republican Club and moved to Broadway. Later it was moved to its present location. Then there was the Lincoln Hall on Central Avenue. Wrestling, boxing matches, and dances were held there. The third location was the Five Corners at the intersection of Hempstead Turnpike and Stewart Avenue. The Garrett Brothers used to fly their planes out of that general area. Bethpage had two hotels then: Deubels, which was south of the railroad on the northeast corner of Stewart Avenue and Central Avenue. Besides being a hotel, Deubels was noted for their restaurant and fine German cooking. The second hotel was Maurers, the building still standing on Broadway immediately north of the railroad tracks and on the east side of the street. It now houses several shops and apartments. Bert Acosta, the pilot for Admiral Byrd, on his trans- Atlantic flight lived at Maurers for a while and landed his plane behind the hotel. The Chapel family owned all or most of the land from Burkhardt Avenue north approximately where Beverly Road is now. The Parisi family owned the property where the town parking lot is now, south of Burkhardt Avenue. Baseball games were the summer attraction at this location. On Broadway, immediately north of the L. I. R. R. where the Beverage Barn is now ( today CVS) was a sauerkraut factory. It burned down. Then the Kessler family established a glass factory on the site. This factory was renowned for its fine work and provided chandeliers to the White House and all American Embassies throughout the world. Sengstacken and Schaaf had a lumber yard south of the railroad and east of Broadway along Seaman Avenue. What I have discussed in this article is just touching the surface and is from a young boy's recollection. It is for students to research the past in depth so future generations will have the knowledge of their community and heritage." We thank Gene for sharing with us this interesting journey with Buddy! Next month we have another gentleman, John Amendola, who grew up in Central Park/ Bethpage and will share his recollections which was documented by Louis Uccellini at a Mulqueen/ Uccellini family reunion this past summer. Remember, our past surrounds us. It is a part of our present and it is our responsibility to use it wisely, to learn from it, and preserve it for future generations. Our town has its own unique history made up of people, places, and events. Please share your story with us to enhance the history which is being documented in The Encyclopedia of Central Park/ Bethpage. We welcome your additions and corrections. King Kullen Celebrates its 75 Years - The King Kullen Supermarket serves the community of Bethpage and is located on Stewart Avenue, and its headquarters is on Central Avenue, Bethpage. Michael J. Cullen opened Americas first supermarket on Jamaica Avenue in Queens, and it remains a family operation. King Kullen was the first supermarket that fit the requirement that define the modem supermarket, they are: separate departments, self- service, discount pricing, chain marketing and volume dealing. We are proud to have King Kullen a part of our Bethpage Community and we congratulate them on their 75th Anniversary! ( Continued on Page 16) Kramer Lane Kids Learn a Dyno- mite Defense Yello Dyno Educator Lynette D'Addario speaks to fifth graders at Kramer Elementary School in the Bethpage School District about personal safety and defense techniques. Photo by Kris Melvin- Denenberg, Syntax Communication Bethpage School District's Kramer Elementary School PTA was proud to bring the " Yello Dyno Child Protection Program," an anti-victimization program, to its students. Members of the Yello Dyno Defense Team educated students about personal safety and introduced effective defense methods to help children protect themselves from being victimized. Using such tools as games, film, music, role play, and discussion, the award winning Yello Dyno method provides students with the ability to feel secure in a sometimes frightening world. " Our program is about empowering children and arming them with the tools they need to stay safe on their own," commented Yello Dyno Educator Lynette D'Addario. " By using age appropriate curriculum and techniques we can help the kids feel confident about identifying dangerous situations and staying safe." The Kramer Lane PTA Cultural Arts Committee organized the program. Chairperson Theresa Gunning commented on the effectiveness of the program. " The younger students are still talking about all the pertinent information they have learned. We know the program works and may have already saved one child." " The teachers and students think the program is fabulous," added PTA President Lisa Mastanduno. " It really hits the mark." For more information on the Yello Dyno Child Protection Program visit yellodyno. com. Bethpage Teachers Dress Down For A Good Cause All five schools in the Bethpage School District participated in National Lee Denim Day on Friday, October 7. School faculty and staff pledged to dress down for the day by wearing denim. By dressing down, the participants secure funds for breast cancer research. October is National Breast Cancer awareness month. A Grand Day at CBS Young and old, cheers and tears filled the Bethpage School District's Central Boulevard School auditorium in a special celebration. Grandparents & Senior Friends' Day, a now familiar tradition to the elementary school, once again brought generations together. Attending visitors were given a guided tour of the school building, followed by a morning of special breakfast treats. PTA volunteers served refreshments while students provided entertainment to the honored guests. In welcoming the community's seniors, Principal Steven Furrey shared how important the event is to the school's students and staff. ' This is a site based program that our parents and staff feel strongly about keeping for our students," said Principal Furrey. " When we were looking for ways to increase instructional time in our classrooms by eliminating several assemblies, there was an overwhelming consensus that this program must stay. Grandparents and Senior Friends' Day is a favorite and offers so much to everyone involved." The students' presentation was filled with humor, nostalgia and patriotism. " My daughters attended this school and now my grandson is a student, so it's extra special for us to be here for Jake today," shared John Eastwood, a longtime community resident and grandparent. " It's so nice to hear the patriotic songs and to know that there is patriotism among the young people." His wife Ann added, " It is so wonderful to be a part of the kids' lives, we're just thrilled. They all worked so hard." The morning's celebration proved once again to be a tremendous joy and success. Fifth grade students of Central Boulevard School, in the Bethpage School District, entertain school community grandparents and senior friends during a celebration in honor of their very special guests. Photos by Kris Melvin- Denenberg, Syntax Communication Third grade students of Central Boulevard School, in the Bethpage School District, entertain school community grandparents and senior friends during a celebration in honor of their very special guests. Photo by Kris Melvin- Denenberg, Syntax Communication o o o CD Staff and faculty members at Bethpage High School sported denim to raise funds for breast cancer research. 516.938.0330 549 Stewart Ave., Bethpage, NY 11714 Tues.- Sat. 9: 30am- 7: 30pm • Sun. 9: 30am- 6: 30pm* Mon. Closed T Professional: ^ J\ Pedicures • Manicures • Naii Wrapping • Crystal Set ^ Nail Art ( Stone Setting) • Body Waxing • Facials * Massage • Spa Service MANICURE $ 1 5oo Tuesday - Thursday i r i i 20% OFF i i $ 20 SERVICE i i No special prices given on holidays or weekends. Offer applies to women only rn DO m H CD m - J go CD cz z: m r- T '~~ r t* T f? T T trr *"" "" Wf T ? T* T * r ^ g* T ^ r » * r f*- r r r » » r p- y r y r r t- « • f, I Scream You Scream We All Scream for ICE CREAM! ZBeMu, G't, fid i w !> LV Qawimet Jcea - Now Proudly featuring- HOMEMADE Ice Creanj ) i;' Iyii? g Saucers • Coijes • Suijdaes - plus- Tlje Sanje fabulous & ssortnjeijt of Gounpet Ices " Everyone Craves! o o CM CO c5 E CD > o oo CM CD . a o o O LU cc i - LJJ < Q_ X h- LU CD LU X I - • CD Uoa< J. Specif ? » "*** - MONDAY'S FAMILY FUN NIGHT $ 9oo C I I N n A FC ( 2 SCOOPS) HARD OR SOFT ICE CREAM GET A FREE TREAT WITH EVERY FROZEN TO GO PURCHASE NO COUPON BUY 1 GET 1 FREE FROZEN FLYING SAUCER CHIPWICH Central Park Historical Society ( 516) 932- 5015 505B Stewart Ave., Bethpage, NY 11714 ( Continued from Page 14) October Days - October 1,1936, the day of the official name change of our community from Central Park to Bethpage. It was a time for celebration! And celebrate they did! With school children putting on a pageant depicting the original Bethpage Purchase, then there were parades, block parties, fireworks, beauty contest, flying demonstrations, and the official unveiling of the sign, Bethpage. To acknowledge this event The Town of Oyster Bay issued a proclamation to the Central Park Historical Society stating the 1st Saturday in October is officially called Bethpage Day. October 3 our Jewish friends celebrate Rosh Hashanah, a time to give thanks for the bounty they have received, and on October 12 they celebrate Yom Kippur day to atone and make amends for ones wrongdoing. In October, 1956 home delivery of 1/ 2 gallon of milk cost $. 48; the Yankees won their 17th World Series over the Brooklyn Dodgers, a series where Don Larsen tossed the first World Series perfect game on October 8th; the line up for Sunday night TV was: Lassie, Jack Benny, The Ed Sullivan Show, GE Theater and Alfred Hitchcock. October is a great time to visit the Fire Island Lighthouse which is opened daily from 9: 30 A. M. to 5: 00 P. M. Tower tours are based on availability of volunteers and there is a fee. If you have the opportunity to climb the 192 stairs to the top of the tower, you are in for a treat of a wonderful view from the Atlantic Ocean, Great South Bay to New York City. You can get to the light house on toot by parking in field 5 at Robert Moses State Park. Some of the events for October are: October 15 - Lantern Light Tour - 5: 40 pm - 8 pm ( tours leave at 20 minute intervals) - $ 10.00 per person. Evening tower tours will be offered for an additional $ 5.00 per person. Reservations required. October 16 - Evening Tower Tours - 5: 15 pm - $ 10.00 per person. Reservations required. October 29 - Ghost Stories and Legends of Fire Island - 7: 00 - Lighthouse terrace. No reservations - free. For more information about the Fire Island Lighthouse, you can call 631- 661- 4876 or 631- 321- 7028 or visit the web site at www. fireislandlighthouse. com. Take time and discover the interesting history of this lighthouse which has served as an important landmark for transatlantic ships coming to New - York Harbor since 1826. Today the keepers house is the home for a gift shop and a great museum. Condolences - The Central Park Historical Society is saddened with the passing of Charles Tallman who served our society as a member on our executive board. Charlie valued his family and friends. He was a craftsman. He had a strong interest in history; and he was very proud to tell you about his Indian heritage. His love of country was always evident, he was proud of his military service to our country during World War II and he served when we were at peace. Charlie had a strong faith which was a source of strength for him during the difficult years of his physical problems. A faith that touched all who met with him over the years. Our condolences to his wife Audrey, they were married for 55 years, she was his friend and helpmate. His sons Scott and Dean, Daughter- in- law Erica, grandchildren Leah and Derek, brothers Bob and Jack, sister Anna Lee Emery, sister-in- laws, nieces, nephews and his many friends. Charlie we will miss you. We will miss your sense of humor, and your smile. While the courage and faith you demonstrated will be a source of strength to all the lives you touched. By: Ann Albertson Life changes. Your insurance should keep up. That's our stand. P\ ' * ( . & • : mfe * # > . . - Call me today for a complimentary financial and insurance review. ( 516) 932- 6262 John Mannara Bethpage Appointments to tit your schedule / instate. You're in good hands. Subject lo availability and qualifications, Allstate Lilfi Insurance Company ot New Yoik, Hauppauge, New York c 2004 Allstate Insurance Company. ClDafce Wo Gones About HI if you are tooling for a gboutishly grand event for your entire brood then plan on taking your bones to the 66THPAS6 CHAtlOeGft OF COCI1ICUI6BC6 Haltom^ en Street fair See Contest \ Gntry Coupons for Details \ I and Rules This frightfully fun event takes place on October 30 On Broadway in Bethpage The witching hour is 11 ACtf! - 5PCI0 featuring Jack- o- Cantern Decorating Contest Costume Parade and Contest Beginning at 2pm Getfrpage Gafce- Off Pood Vendors Chamber Members Craft lUJercfcants Jeiwelry Petting £ 00 ! ro< rA CD 4 3 CD R m CO CO O O en 83 ^ M ^ * \ i i 4 . 1 » ^ <*~^ w ^ 4 m 5 m K m CO m What's Cooking While trick or treating is still popular - the U. S. Census Bureau estimates 38 million kids will be collecting candy from the neighbors this Halloween - concerns about child safety are prompting many parents to look for alternative ways to celebrate the holiday, according to Chris Riddle, American Greetings' official Halloween trend spotter. " Parents are looking more towards greeting cards, seasonal decorations, and costume parties as safer, fun options that still let kids enjoy Halloween," he said. In fact, borne, school and community Halloween parties are an increasingly popular alternative to trick or treating, boosting Halloween into position as the third biggest party occasion ( behind New Year's and Super Bowl Sunday). Don't be scared to host a Halloween party; retailers from chain stores to supermarkets are getting into the act and offering a wide variety of decorations, treats and more. Simply add some homemade touches, such as a ghoulish twist to favorite party games, including: • Halloween Bingo: Create Bingo cards using Halloween stickers ( witches hat, broomstick, black cat, etc.) • Pin the Legs on the Spider: Eight times as much fun as a donkey. • Monster Musical Chairs: Use classic Halloween songs such as " Monster Mash." For a twist, instead of music, have kids circle to a recording of witches cackling or moaning. • Don't forget old favorites, such as bobbing for apples, or pumpkin carving. / \ Complete PC Services CUSTOM BUILT PCS - Hi- Low END UPGRADES • REPAIRS HOME- SMALL BUSINESSES-NETWORKING ON- SITE INSTALLATIONS DATA RECOVERY & BACKUP CALL ( 516) 807- 5781 FOR A CONSULTATION e- mail: pcby cj @ aol. com h n r n n KMXMMMMMMMMMMWWMMMMMMMMMMMMMXMM* CIMIN ELU'S PIZZA! *>* § **, Serving the Community for Over 17 Years!! ;% v Live Music Every Friday *% « 4ftft-\ ( 5 - 10pm C WE DELIVER ^) LO o o CM CO i_ CO JO E a? > o 00 CVJ 1— a> . a o o O • LU Z) CD CC I— LU O < Q_ X h- LU CO LU X CO LU O < Q_ Serving Wine& Beer r w- 31 C CATERING ~) OPEN 7 DAYS 427 Central Avenue, Bethpage 9 3 9 M 0 Q 0 9 ENJOY 1 0 % OFF YOUR ENTIRE MEAL I N D I N I NG ROOM? With This Coupon Not Valid on Holidays • Expires 11/ 1/ 05 Limited to Parties of 6 or Less {^ Ewepjion_ s) NotTpBeC£ mbjned_ Willh^ Any 2 ? Pasta Dinners ^ $ 2.00;- OFF! V h h ! • • • • • • • I| CIMINELLI'S * $ 25 © COMBO SPECIAL Over $ 8.00 Savings Manicotti > Baked Zit • Baked Cheese Ravioli > Stuffed Shells > Baked Tortellini Pick- up or stay only with coupon. Cannot be combined w/ other offers. Not valid in dining room. Expires 11/ 1/ 05 14! OFF h h h Large Pie ALU FOR \ Baked Ziti Dinner fr^ m m n r L 1/ 2 Dot. 3> 1 # 1 " 3 • Garlic Knols 1 • 2 Liter Coke Delivery 1.00 ejflri. Wkh Coupon. Cirtflot be combined with other offeri. Not vefld in Dining Room. Expiies tt/ uos • • • • • if * a Sausage, Eggplant Or Meatball Heros ANY 2 PIES 4 rtyular pric » . Pick- Up or Stay Only. Valid anytlmt with coupon Expires u/ 1/ 05 '^ Cannot be ComUned with other ofltrv PARMIGIANA 50t EXTRA $ yi79 H *, h 4 No Limit Pick- op only. Not Valid In Dining Room Cannot Be Combined with Qitfei offtrs. Expires 11/ 1/ 05 $ 100OFF ANY PIE Pick- Up or Delivered With coupon. Cannot be combined w/ other offers. Not Valid in Dining Room. Expires 11/ 1/ 05 ! • • • • ' • « • • CIMINELLI'S $ po OFF ANY PIE at regular price. Pick- up or stay only. Valid anytime with coupon. Cannot be combined w/ other offers. Expire 11/ 1/ 05 Count Dracula's Dark- Side Chocolate Pudding Yield: 4 ( 1/ 2 cup) servings 4 Tablespoons granulated sugar 4 Tablespoons unsweetened cocoa powder 4 teaspoons corn starch 1 1/ 2 cups milk 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Combine the above ingredients except for vanilla, into a medium saucepan. Heat over medium heat until the mixture starts to thicken, stirring constantly. Lower the heat. Add vanilla extract and continue to cook for 3 minutes, stirring continuously. Pour into 4 dishes. Ghoulish Goblin Dip Yield: 2 cups 1 cup basil leaves, loosely packed 3- 4 garlic cloves to taste 1 8- ounce cream cheese, softened 1 cup Parmesan cheese, grated 1 cup pistachio nuts, shelled and finely chopped 1/ 2 cup olive oil In container of food processor, place all the above ingredients except the olive oil. Process to incorporate the mixture. Slowly add the olive oil continuing to process. The mixture will be somewhat thick in appearance. This dip is great to spread on crackers. Refrigerate until ready to serve. Ghostly White Brew Yield: 4 1/ 2 cups of smoothie 1 large apple, peeled and chopped 1 cup milk 3 cups vanilla yogurt 1/ 2 teaspoon cinnamon In blender, place chopped apple and blend to make the apple pieces small. Then add milk, yogurt and cinnamon. Blend to incorporate all the ingredients. This drink has a creamy milky texture. * * « « « « # , « « * * « * « * « « efSJfe- rXletVUe& jLJeUBJMeaiBrfeft^ iJLB^ L& eAiJeLHi^ L I A HINTING MAILING SERVING LONG 1- S.; ANIV& LEAPING NEWSPAPER PUMiI^ IIERcS POD Tnr; PACT 40 YEARS • QUALITY OITY^; T PRINTING • GRAPIIIG DESIGN • MAILING & LIST MAINTENANGE • NEWSPAPER PRINTING & PUNCHING • TRADE PI ^ LIGATIONS • PouTiCMi PRINTING & MAILING • SOUVENIR/ DINNER JOURNAL A Full & t1yioc Union, Graphic GoipuinicaUon and Printing Company ? 29 BI< OA( IWAV, n. ili|) A( j., NY I I / M 5 / M • 5 16.6ft 1.0440 • I AX 5 l 6 . 6 t t P 9 55' 4 • Nl U/ M.< liA|) MiNI~ , t: oivi Support BHS PTSA Entertainment Books $ 25.00 Check With Your Individual PTA Call Bonnie McGowan ( 516) 694- 7649 We didn't buy a new location... we earned it. •••••••••#••••••••••••••• J ^ ^ ssfs <** w ^ ,> " ' i % i ; , , " , " ...,. w •••' """ M • « • I II III I .. gg_ iIMnllI • Hn• • iI Iii ! • • • • • • ! 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, it's nice to know that a trusted neighbor is even closer. m^ m Fredrick J. FUNERAL HOME Inc. 20 Hicksville Rd, Bethpage, NY 11714 ( 516) 731- 5600 Dmi 1/ Hi § § 2 NIGHTS OF FRIGHTFULLY FANTASTIC FUN! OCTOBER 29 & 30 Romscho Street, Bethpage, NY %£^ 5%, Featuring the- ghoulish talents cfjofuv Ferrara, OJUI Ai Aliamo *!<%?%• 9 RAFFLES W SNACKS 9 CANDY 9 SCREAMS! <% All Proceeds to Benefit the Bethpage Community Foundation Please Bring A Non- Perishable Food Item o o o O" CD oo o< CD 3a - CD CO ro o o en m m -\ ? MUMS THE WORD t r •£*••< ........ 1. ' •\ JST: / ... l-. V: MJb ® *., * jfcS\ ,^< '"< 1 , , A;/! F EMIL'S GARDEN CENTE # # « - ' * - * & ! / tf's Afo Secret That Emil's Has Everything You Need For Fall Decorations & Planting. • PUMPKINS • CORNSTALKS • MUMS • HAY • WINTER KALE &. WINTER CABBAGE • MONTAUK DAISIES EMIUS GARDEN CENTER 625 Stewart Avenue, Bethpage, NY ( 516) 931- 1124 CO ^ 0 X i « * > * •* \ i\ \> A\ - | i £^ r v \ * \ LU " Ji SA > 1 \ \ \ \ \ WV s % \ * LV WORSHIP WINDOW BETHPAGE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 192 Broadway, Bethpage, NY 11714. . Rev. Mary Crump, Pastor. Church office is open by appointment. Call 516- 931- 4345 or 516- 827- 5782. CHURCH SERVICE: Sunday 11am SUNDAY SCHOOL: Sunday 10am THRIFT SHOP: not yet re- Good Shepherd Lutheran Church and School, 99 Central Park Road, Plainview, New York 11803. Pastor - The Rev'd Phillip Kunder. Director of the School - Mrs. Linda Grund. Adult Bible Education Every Sunday in October. Good Shepherd Lutheran Church offers two adult education classes every Sundav in October at _ i ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, 449 Stewart Avenue, Bethpage, N. Y. 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 - at 8: 00 AM and 10: 30 AM. Guest Pastor for October 30th is Rev. Michael Cartwright. SUNDAY SCHOOL begins at 9: 15 AM. Children can be registered any Sunday. For further information, call the Church Office. ADULT BIBLE STUDY - takes place at 9: 15 AM Sundays. Other bible studies take place during the week. Call the church office for details. TEEN BIBLE STUDY takes place at 9: 15 AM. All teenagers who have been confirmed are welcome. Call 931- 8262 for details. PRAYER PARTNERS meets each Wednesday at 6: 00 AM for open prayer time. All are welcome to join us before work, school or other activities to prepare for the day. Bethpage Jewish Community Center, 600 Broadway, Bethpage, 938- 7909, Rabbi Seth Gordon, SABBAT SERVICES, Friday 8 PM ( occasional early services). Shabbat St. Martin of Tours Church, Central Ave., Bethpage, N. Y. Pastor Fr. John Tizio, C. SS. R. Rectory: 931- 0818. Rectory office hours Mon.- Fri. 9: 00AM- 8: 30PM. Sat. 9 to 7: 00PM Sun. 9 to 1: 00PM. Sick Call ext # 5. Web: www. stmartinoftoursbeth. com. If you are interested in volunteering or if you are interested in serving in any of the various ministries at St. Martin's please contact the pastor Father John at 931- 0818 You must have a security clearance. The Golden Harvest Raffle tickets are being sold. Only 500 tickets available @ $ 100 each. Drawing November 12th. First prize $ 5,000. Tickets are sold after all masses or can be obtained at the rectory. Looking for children who like to sing to join our children's choir. We sing at the 10 am mass on Sundays. Call 516- 931- 4573 if interested. Also looking for cantors. La Salle Parents Association is holding a Chinese Auction on Friday, November 4 at 7: 30 in the school cafeteria. Tickets are $ 10. For information call Kim 631- 845- 7302 or Christine 516- 263- 7025. 9am. These classes are free and open to everyone. Prior knowledge of the bible is not necessary. Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, 99 Central park Rd., Plainview invites you to its celebration of the anniversary of the Reformation with an affirmation of faith on Sunday October 30, 2005 at 10 am. For more information call 516- 349- 1966. Please use the Kearny Avenue entrance. 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. MOMMUE AND ME PROGRAM - Registrations are being accepted. Please call 933- 4446 for more information. HOLIDAY FAIR - St. Paul's Holiday Fair will be held Saturday, November 12th, 9: 30 AM - 4: 00 PM. There will be handmade gifts and decorations for Christmas and Thanksgiving, cards, napkins, home- baked cakes and attic . treasures. No vendors. ALL DENOMINATIONS are welcome to our Sunday School, Bible Studies, Worship Services, Youth Group, Prayer Times, Little Gospel Lights Preschool, They Came by Two and Mommie and Me programs. morning 9 AM, Sunday 9 AM, Weekdays 8 PM. Adult Education, Religious School for children, Sisterhood and Men's Club. Mercy Hospital needs volunteers for their information desk and gift shop. If interested call 705- 1391. Life Teen Mass at 5: 30 followed by social hour from 7- 8: 30 PM. All 9- 12 grade teens are invited. Life Teen members will go on retreat at Mount St. Alphonsus Retreat Center in Esopus, NY from 11/ 4- 11/ 6. Contact Danielle at 516- 932- 6569. Charismatic Renewal Prayer Meeting is held every Monday at 7: 30 p. m. in the Parish Hall. All are welcome. A new Youth Ministry. Faith Jam, for 6th, 7th and 8th grade students is starting. If you would like further information call Heinz Stadler at 516- 931- 4170 or by email at heinzstadler@ optonline. net. Maintenance assistant needed, please call Mr. Romano at 635- 7944. Our Hospital Ministry is in need of a volunteer to take over the ministry here at St. Martin's. A couple would be preferred but all are welcome. Call Don Doherty at 796- 7830 for information. 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 3PM Tuesday through Friday, and available at 516- 692- 5268 at all times. HOLY COMMUNION SERVICE - for families and children at 9: 15 AM. CHURCH SERVICES - Sunday opened CHRISTMAS FAIR: Nov. 12 10- 3 AA Thursday 7: 30, Alanon Saturday 8pm CEMETERY Rt. 107 & Central Ave., call church office. We are a welcoming faith community sharing our love of Jesus Christ through our ministries to our local and global communities! services are at 8: 15 AM and 10: 15 AM ( family service). HEALING SERVICE - First Sunday of the month during each service. SUNDAY SCHOOL - Sunday at 9: 15AM beginning in September ( following family service). We sincerely welcome all to our church community! Good Shepherd Celebrates Its 50th Anniversary Current students, parents, alumni, teachers and congregants of the Good Shepherd Lutheran School, 99 Central Park Rd., Plainview, gathered together Sunday September 18 to celebrate the school's 50th anniversary. A wonderful retrospective of photos, interviews, and memorabilia spanning the schools 50 years was on view. Bishop Stephen Bouman of the New York Synod preached and a reception followed. " Schools that provide a warm, safe and loving environment are an essential part of our church," said Bishop Bouman. The hundreds of people who gathered at Good Shepherd are a testament to that mission. Kevin Ocker, VP of the congregation holds the anniversary cake. Bishop Bouman and* Pastor Kunder Bless the gathering. Hundreds of guests, students and alumni gathered to celebrate the school's anniversary. Oo cor CD — i ro oo o< CD 3 cr CD o o en o - H I m CD m — i I > 0 m — i CD cz z: rn 5 0 m ro Comforting families for 80 years. Thomas F. LTON FUNERAL HOMES, / JVC. LEVITTOWN HlCKSVILLE 2786 Hempstead Tpke. 47 Jerusalem Ave. ( 516) 796- 0400 ( 516) 931- 0262 ( 516) 354- 0634 FLORAL PARK 29 Atlantic Ave. ( 516) 354- 0634 NEW HYDE PARK 125 Hillside Ave. ( 516) 354- 0634 WILLISTON PARK 412 Willis Ave. www. daltonfuneralhomes. com Ttm Dnltm and Beth Dattm- Cosldb " Proudly serving Bethpoge and Farmingdale for over 70 Years" Arthur F. White Funeral Home Inc. 315 Conklin Street Farmingdale, New York Q^ 1 1 d^ id 234 Broadway Bethpage, New York giiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimm s © E •! to s o = o = C\ J S co E o5 E E S CD = > SS o = oo 5 CN E CD S - Q E o SS o S O E LU = 2: = ^ m S= rr S uu E O = < s ^ = I— = LU S CQ E UJ S X S 0 0 E LU = ( 3 = < = O fa CD - on a XI fiQ Bethpage Bouquet Since 1984 Beautiful Fresh Flowers Plants, Balloons, Fruit & Gourmet Baskets, Candy, Nuts an ore Bethpage Bouquet 584 Stewart Avenue Bethpage, NY 11714 3& JHJ, t f ^& s£%$* jLaiZ}* Bti£* b OBITUARIES The Bethpage Tribune extends our deepest sympathy to the following families on the loss of their loved one. You are in our thoughts and prayers, Steinbach, George T., 83, of Spring Hill, FL passed away at his home on Friday, October 14, 2005. Born in Brooklyn, NY he was a former Bethpage, NY resident, moving 20 years ago to Florida. Served in the U. S. Navy during WW II and was a 4th Degree member of the Knights of Columbus on Long Island and also a member of the NY State Club of Hernando County, FL. Beloved husband of 62 years to Margaret. Loving father of Marge Steinbach of Farmingdale, Eileen of Wantagh, and George of Lithia, FL. Proud grandfather of six grandchildren and five great grandchildren. A Funeral Mass was held Wednesday, Oct. 19, at St. James RC Church, Seaford, with entombment following at St. Charles Cemetery. Arrangements were entrusted to the Arthur F. White Funeral Home. Hose, Helene D. of Bethpage passed away October 16, 2005. Predeceased in 2001 by her beloved husband, William. Loving mother of Karen Forget, Richard ( Cricket) and James ( Jacqueline). Devoted grandmother of seven. Dear sister of Walter Sinski ( deceased), Richard Sinski and Ruth McCarron. A Religious Service, Pastor Patrick Graves presiding, was held Thursday, October 20 at the Arthur F. White Funeral Home, Inc. Cremation was private. Meehan, Dennis J. of Plainview passed away October 17, 2005. Loving husband of the late Ruth Ann. Cherished father of Kevin. Dear brother of Frank Meehan and Ann Dunn. Proud grandfather of Christine. WW II U. S. Navy Veteran. A Funeral Mass was held Friday, Oct. 21, at St. Pius X RC Church, Plainview, with interment following at the Cemetery of the Holy Rood, Westbury. Arrangements were entrusted to the Arthur F. White Funeral Home, Inc. Cerveny, William F. longtime resident of Farmingdale passed away October 19, 2005. WW II U. S. Army Veteran, Former Code Enforcement Officer of the Village of « Farmingdale. Predeceased in 1985 by his beloved wife, Eva. Loving father of Marjorie Ismail. Grandfather of Emad Ismail and great grandfather of Samantha. Dear brother of Rosemarie Rispaud, Marjorie Benesch and Edward Cerveny. Graveside service and interment took place Friday, Oct. 21, at Eastport Cemetery, Eastport, LI. Arrangements were entrusted to the Arthur F. White Funeral Home. Schlessinger, Albert J. formerly of Floral Park, NY and Leesburg, FL., passed away in Hudson, NY on October 20, 2005. Forty- three member of the Floral Park Centre Fire Dept. and member of the Civic Association. Beloved husband of Gladys. Loving father and father in law of Arthur and Fran Schlessinger, and Evelyn ( deceased) and Pete Hance. Proud grandfather of five grandchildren and six great grandchildren. A Funeral Mass was held Tuesday, Oct. 25, at St. Kilian RC Church, with interment following at the Cemetery of the Holy Rood. Donations in Albert's memory may be sent to the Firemen's Home of NYS, 123 Harry Howard Ave., Hudson, NY 12534. Arrangements were entrusted to the Arthur F. White Funeral Home.. LEGAL NOTICE I FGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Noiice of Formation of 160- 11 76th ROAD, LLC, a domestic Limited Liability Company ( LLC). Articles of Organization filed with Secretary of State on 12/ 22/ 04. 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 ROBERT SINGER, 777 OLD COUNTRY ROAD, SUITE 204, PLAINVIEW, NY 11803. Purpose: Any lawful activity. 10/ 7,14,21,28,11/ 4,11 si! i!! i! i) iii! iiiiiiiii!:' M! ii! iuhi;:; . i.- nniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii " Blooiniitg © reaiifs" 423 Central Avenue, Bethpage, N. Y. 11714 ( 516) 933- 8696 FRESH • FAST & FRIENDLY SERVICE We've got the best Long Island corn & tomatoes in Nassau County Anything grown here - we've got itl Long Island Corn Long Island Tomatoes - $ 1 0 0 Off on Boxes ^£ Get Your Summer Produce & J$ b/# Before it's Over *~ MS^ M LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Notice of Formation of 3484- 3490 MERRICK REALTY LLC, a domestic Limited Liability Company ( LLC). Articles of Organization filed with Secretary of State on 10/ 26/ 04. 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 LARRY WEINBERGER, 633 OLD COUNTRY ROAD, PLAINVIEW, NY 11803. Purpose: Any lawful activity. 10/ 7,14,21,28,11/ 4.11 EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT SOLUTIONS, LLC. Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State ( SSNY) 9/ 15/ 05. Office in Nassau Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC Upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to 4 Whitlock St., Plainview, NY 11803. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. 9/ 30,10/ 7,14,21,28, 11/ 4 OM BLUE ENTERPRISES LLC. Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State ( SSNY) 09/ 22/ 05. Office in Nassau Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to c/ o Rosicki, Rosicki & Associates, One Old Country Road - Ste. 200, Carle Place, N. Y. 11514. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. 10/ 7,14,2* 1,28,11/ 4,11 SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF NASSAU. ARGENT MORTGAGE COMPANY, LLC, Plaintiff, against RICHARD H. SCHROKO, et. al., Defendant( s). Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered herein and dated August 15th, 2005, I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction in the Calendar Control Part ( CCP) Courtroom of the Supreme Court, 100 Supreme Court Drive, Mineola, New York 11501, on the 29th day of November. 2005, at 11: 30 A. M., premises lying and being in the County of Nassau. Said premises being known as 3725 Farmedge Court, Bethpage, NY 11714, Section: 46; Block: 332; Lot: 8 & 22. Approximate amount of lien $ 442,994.88 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to filed judgment and terms of sale. Index# 05- 002657. Anthony Cincotta, Esq., Referee. Eschen & Frenkel, LLP, Attorney( s) for Plaintiff, 93 E. Main Street, Bay Shore, New York 11706 File# 17824- 36386. 10/ 28,11/ 4,11,18 NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT - COUNTY OF NASSAU. Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems as nominee for Homecomings Financial Network, Inc., Plaintiff, AGAINST Douglas Patrick Pfeifer, et. al. Defendant( s). Pursuant to a judgment of foreclosure and sale duly dated 7/ 8/ 2004 I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the North Front Steps of the Nassau County Courthouse, 262 Old Country Rd., Village of Mineola, New York on 11/ 18/ 2005 at 12: 00 Noon premises known as 22 Emma Street, Bethpage, New York 11714. All that certain plot piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being at Bethpage ( not an incorporated Village) in the Town of Oyster Bay, County of Nassau and State of New York. Section, Block and Lot: 49- 64- 92 & 93 Approximate amount of lien $ 221,113.99 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index # 3849/ 04. John C. Deleonardis Esq., Referee. Steven J. Baum, P. C., Attorney for Plaintiff, P. O. Box 1291, Buffalo, NY 14240- 1291. Dated: 10/ 18/ 2005. 10/ 21,28,11/ 4,11 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY THE BOARD OF APPEALS Pursuant to the provisions of Article 27 Section 269 of the Building Zone Ordinance. NOTICE is hereby given that the BOARD OF APPEALS of the Town of Hempstead will hold a public hearing in the Town Meeting Pavilion, Town Hall Plaza, One Washington Street, Hempstead, New York on 11/ 9/ 2005 at 9: 30 A. M. & 2: 00 P. M. to consider the following applications and appeals: THE FOLLOWING CASES WILL BE CALLED STARTING AT 9: 30 A. M. 886/ 05. BALDWIN - Florence Emeigh, Renewal of grant to maintain two- family dwelling., N/ s Kings Pkwy., 620.53' E/ o Grand Ave., a/ k/ a 831 Kings Pkwy. 887/ 05. SEAFORD - Theodore Cillis, Variance, lot area occupied, construct 1- story, 2- story & 2nd story additions all attached to dwelling., S/ s Harvard La., 81.40' W/ s S. Seaman's Neck Rd, a/ k/ a 2596 Harvard La. 889/ 05. - 890/ 05. SEAFORD - Carol DiLaurenzio, Variances, lot area occupied, rear yard, maintain sunroom attached to dwelling; Maintain 6' high fence.; N/ s Marjohe La., 171.64' W/ o Guilford Park Dr., a/ k/ a 3619 Marjorie La. 891/ 05. - 892/ 05. LEVITTOWN - Robert & Alice Wyszynski, Variance, side yards aggregate, maintain garage converted to living space & storage attached to dwelling; Maintain 6' high fence on Miller PL, N/ s Elm Dr., 450' E/ o Emerald La. running thru to Miller PL, a/ k/ a 83 Elm Dr. 893/ 05. MERRICK - Min Ouyang, Variances, height, exceeds number of stories, construct 3rd story, 3- story additions & roof deck all attached to dwelling., W/ s Clubhouse Rd., 981' S/ o Beach Dr., a/ k/ a 3136 Clubhouse Rd. 894/ 05. - 895/ 05. NR WESTBURY - Ritesh Singh & Amrowtie S. Gopie, Maintain 6' high fence on Stewart Ave. & install 6' high fence a portion of which is on Lamp La.; Maintain shed higher & larger than permitted & exceeding horizontal maximum & within the front yard setback on Stewart Ave., E/ s Lamp La. between Stewart Ave. & Land La., a/ k/ a 1 Lamp La. 896/ 05. - 899/ 05. OCEANSIDE- John & Debbie Ekstrom. Variances, subdivision of lot, front width at street line & setback line, maintain dwelling on a lesser lot; Maintain detached garage with less than required side & rear yard setbacks; Maintain shed larger than permitted; Maintain 5' & 5 1/ 2' high fence., N/ s Windsor PL, 288' E/ o Rockaway Ave., a/ k/ a 510 Windsor PI. 900/ 05. OCEANSIDE - John & Debbie Ekstrom, Variances, subdivision of lot, front width at street line & setback line, side yards aggregate, construct dwelling with 2- car garage., N/ s Windsor PL, 338' E/ o Rockaway Ave. 901/ 05. - 902/ 05. ROOSEVELT - New Lucky King Corp. d/ b/ a Roosevelt Laundromat, Special exception to expand existing coin-operated laundromat; Variance in off- street parking; permission to park in front yards setbacks on Nassau Rd. & W. Clinton Ave. & insufficient back- up space., W/ s Nassau Rd. between W. Raymond Ave. & W. Clinton Ave., a/ k/ a 455 Nassau Rd. ( Negative Declaration issued under S. E. Q. R.) 903/ 05. UNIONDALE - Sprint Spectrum, L. P., Install three ( 3) wireless communication antennas inside existing church steeple & equipment cabinet on ground., N/ W cor. Uniondale Ave. & Northern Pkwy., a/ k/ a 720 Uniondale Ave. ( Negative Declaration issued under S. E. Q. R.) THE FOLLOWING CASES WILL BE CALLED STARTING AT 2: 00 P. M. 888/ 05. NR FLORAL PARK - Joseph & Vincenza Costa, Variance, lot area occupied, maintain wood deck attached to dwelling., W/ s Schenck Blvd., 260' S/ o Drew Ave., a/ k/ a 109 Schenck Blvd. 904/ 05. LEVITTOWN - Salvatore Rullo, Variance, side yards aggregate, maintain 2nd story addition, garage conversion to living space & roof-over patio all attached to dwelling., W/ s Tallow La., 75' S/ o Bayberry La., a/ k/ a 6 Tallow La. 905/ 05. POINT LOOKOUT - Jean V. Scott, Variances, lot area occupied, front yard average setback, side yards, side yards aggregate, rear yard, construct 1 - story & 2nd story additions to dwelling., E/ s Freeport Ave., 165' S/ o Beech St., a/ k/ a 106 Freeport Ave. 906/ 05. WANTAGH - Orlando & Karen D'Aniello, Mother/ Daughter Res. ( 2nd kitchen)., N/ s Woodward Ave., 100' E/ o Oakland Ave., a/ k/ a 3521 Woodward Ave. ( Negative Declaration issued under S. E. Q. R.) 907/ 05. - 908/ 05. BELLMORE - Phyllis Eyl, Variance, front yard setback on Merrick Rd., maintain glass display attached to building; Waive off-street parking; permission to park in front yard setback on Farmers Ave.; waive design standards for insufficient stall size & backing out onto street ( maintain conversion of machine shop to carpet store)., N/ E cor. Merrick Rd. & Farmers Ave., a/ k/ a 2375 Merrick Rd. ( Negative Declaration issued under S E Q R ) 909/ 05. UNIONDALE - Motiva Enterprises, LLC, Install one double- faced, illuminated, detached ground sign with price sign attached thereto; overall size 97.92 sq. ft. ( 48.96 sq. ft. per face); clearance 4' 10" from grade to bottom of sign; setback 1' 9" from the Northwesterly property line & within the clear sight triangle., S/ E cor. Uniondale Ave. & Jerusalem Ave., a/ k/ a 585 Uniondale Ave. 910/ 05. •• 911/ 05. BALDWIN - Mikey- N-Nicky Properties, LLC, Variance in off-street parking & insufficient aisle width ( construct mezzanine within existing retail/ office building); Permission to park in Res. " B" District., N/ W cor. Milburn Ave. & Atlantic Ave., a/ k/ a 2894 Milburn Ave. ( Negative Declaration issued under S E Q R ) 912/ 05. - 915/ 05. NR ROCKVILLE CENTRE - Lakeview Realty Corp. d/ b/ a Master Collision, Variances, front yard setback on Tanglewood Rd., rear yard, maintain addition to existing auto repair shop; Use part of premises for outdoor storage of motor vehicles, also located in the front yard setback on Tanglewood Rd.; Variance in off- street parking & permission to park in front yard setback on Lakeview Ave.; Variance, rear yard, maintain shed., S/ W cor. Lakeview Ave. & Tanglewood Rd., a/ k/ a 525 Lakeview Ave. ( Negative Declaration issued under S. E. Q. R.) 916/ 05. - 923/ 05. SEAFORD - Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburgers of New York, Inc., Install drive-thru window for proposed restaurant ( special exception); Variance in off- street parking; Use of Res. " B" District for drive-thru vehicles, parking & stacking in conjunction with proposed Wendy's restaurant; Permission to park in front yard setback & in Res. " B" District; Variance, front yard average setback, erect pylon structure to hold Wendy's sign; Install one double-faced, illuminated sign attached to proposed detached pylon structure; overall size 85 sq. ft. ( 42 1/ 2 sq. ft. per face); clearance 4' 5" from grade to bottom of sign; Install preview board sign ( not permitted); Install menu board sign ( not permitted)., S/ s Sunrise Hwy., 165.50' W/ o Jackson Ave., a/ k/ a 3882 Sunrise Hwy. ( Negative Declaration issued under S. E. Q. R.) 1416/ 05. - 1417/ 05. MERRICK - Louis Martino, Mother/ Daughter Res. ( 2nd kitchen); Variance, rear yard, construct 2nd story addition, garage conversion to living space & 1 - story addition attaching said garage to dwelling., N/ W cor. Van Roo Ave. & Hewlett Ave., a/ k/ a 15 Van Roo Ave. ( Negative Declaration issued under S. E. Q. R. ALL PAPERS PERTAINING TO THE ABOVE HEARING ARE AVAILABLE . FOR INSPECTION AT THE BOARD OF APPEALS, TOWN HALL, 1 WASHINGTON STREET, HEMPSTEAD, NY 11550. Interested parties may appear at the above time and place. At the call of the Chairman, the Board will consider the Decision and Reserve Decision calendar. By order of the Board of Appeals Gerald G. Wright, Chairman Joseph F. Pellegrini, Secretary to the Board of Appeals O o o CX ro 00 z: o < CD 3 cr CD —( CO ro o o en m CD in - H X o m ~\ en c: m 5 Q m CO
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ZM400 Barcode Printers
Zebra ZM400 Barcode Printers
| All Products are NEW, factory sealed and come with the FULL manufacturer's warranty (unless otherwise specified). | ||||||||
Zebras best-in-class Z Series printers just got better! The ZM400 includes additional productivity-enhancing features and modern, flexible network connectivity for easy system integration in most manufacturing, warehousing and business applications. This industrial/commercial workhorse also delivers efficient 4-inch-wide labeling thanks to its quick throughput and 10 inches-per-second print speed. | |||||||||
As an Authorized Zebra Reseller, we only advertise MSRP (List Price) on Zebra ZM400 Barcode Printers as part of their MAP (Minimum Advertised Price) policy. To get the actual price of an item, please call one of our product specialists at (714)922-1140. |
SKU | Description | List Price | Your Price | Add To Cart |
Zebra ZM400 Label Printer, 203 dpi, 4" Print Width, Metal, Direct Thermal, 16MB SDRAM (Standard), ZPL and XML Command Language Support, Peel (with Liner Take-Up Spindle - rewinds full roll of liner), ZebraNet Internal 10/100 Ethernet PrintServer Interface, Japanese HGP Gothic B Fonts, 120V AC North American Power Cord. (M140312)$2,269.00 Click for price
DISCONTINUED Zebra ZM400 Barcode Printers SKUs
SKU | Replacement |
Additional Zebra ZM400 Barcode Printers Product Information
Current Promotions for Zebra ZM400 Barcode Printers
Promotion Code | Description |
ZEB_GoZebra2013_TRADEIN | Zebra GoZebra 2013 Printer Trade-In Program Get Up To $500 Back per Printer Zebra's GoZebra 2013 Trade-In Program applies to new purchases of qualifying Zebra printers (170Xi4™, 220Xi4™, 110PAX4™, 170PAX4™, R110PAX4™, ZE500™, 110Xi4™, 140Xi4™, R110Xi4™, 105SLPlus™, RZ400™, RZ600™, ZM400™, ZM600™, QL 420 Plus™, QLn220™, QLn320™, RW 420™, RW 420™ Print Station, iMZ220™, iMZ320™, P4T™, RP4T™, S4M™, ZT220™, andZT230™) Any Zebra or competitive card printer is eligible for the GO Zebra Card Trade-in Program. All trade-in printers must power up and include the printhead. For more information, please call us at (714)922-1140 or click the Program Details link below. GO Zebra 2013 Trade In Program Details (including Rebate Amounts and Qualifying Printers) |
Products Related to Zebra ZM400 Barcode Printers
Zebra 105SLPlus Barcode Label Printers Starting From $1506.97 | Zebra ZT220 Barcode Label Printers Starting From $622.98 | Zebra ZT230 Barcode Label Printers Starting From $716.89 |
Zebra 105SL Printers Starting From $1018.57 | Zebra S4M Barcode Label Printers Starting From $515.59 | Zebra ZM600 Barcode Printers Starting From $1895.09 |
Zebra Discontinued Midrange Printers |
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Information contained on this website is deemed reliable but is NOT guaranteed. As such, we neither warrant the accuracy nor accept any liability or responsibility for inaccurate information other than to correct the error(s) in the future. Additionally, all product pictures are for representative purposes only; the actual product shipped may vary.
We are located in Orange, California (Southern California) and strategically located to serve Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside and San Diego Counties.
This page last updated on 3/11/2014 10:12:46 PM

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SKU: 120861 Weight: 0.03
In stock
List Price:$6.65 Your Price:$1.95 You Save: $4.70 (71%) International customers, please view our shipping page for information on additional shipping fees. CLICK HERE
HOT OFF THE PRESS-Dazzles Stickers. These shiny and sparkly stickers are great for cards; scrapbook pages; candles; album covers; boxes; mini-books; ornaments; glass; jewelry and so much more! This package contains one 9x4 inch sheet stickers Available in a variety of styles and themes: each sold separately. Acid and lignin free. Imported.


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Minedesign Candles - Jars
- Overview
Pour us another. Minedesign Candles are made from custom-blends of clean-burning soy wax. They're bottled in mason jars and topped with a custom lid. Reuse the glass jars to store buttons, pins or decorative items.
- 100% hand-poured soy wax.
- Available in Vanilla Fig, Gardenia, Cucumber Citrus and Belgium Berry.
- Burn up to 50 hours.
- Wipe clean.
- Made in the USA.
- Details + Dimensions
- Wide: 4"diam. x 3"h.
- Tall: 3"diam. x 3.5"h.
- Burn time: 40 - 50 hrs.
Wipe clean. Jars are not intended for food use.
- Shipping + Return Info
Most purchases are shipped from our Distribution Center by UPS, to arrive in your home within 5 business days of order receipt.
Shipping Rates
The shipping rate varies depending on your order total and shipping options. View Shipping Rates and Options
Rush Delivery
For an extra charge of $15 per address, we can arrange for rush delivery to most destinations.
Return Policy
We take great pride in the quality of our merchandise. If for any reason you are not happy with your purchase, you may return the item(s) within 30 days of receiving the order for a full refund of the merchandise cost. After 30 days, we will replace or refund your purchase against manufacturer's defects ONLY. Please note that we cannot accept returns on monogrammed/personalized items, mattresses or on items damaged through normal wear and tear. We also cannot accept returns of final-sale items, which are identified by a price ending in .99 or .97. Price adjustments will be honored within 14 days of purchase with original purchase receipt. Delivery fees are non-refundable.
For further assistance please call our customer service department at 1.888.922.4119 or send an email to email@example.com