Bethpage-Tribune_1979-04-26

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BETHPAGE LIB
47 POWELL AV
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ISLAND TREES
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PLAINVIEW PLAINEDGE SEAFORD
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VOL. 13 NO. 25 Thursday, April 26,1979 10 cents per copy
phot,os:In:I*le"News Grievance War On Vanddlism
LENT HONORED BY LOCAL D.A.V. Dennis Grace (r), Nassau-
Suffolk Commander of the Disabled American Veterans, and Joseph
Schlichtig of Seaford (I), representing D.A.V. Post No 143, presented
a plague to Congressman Norman F. Lent for Lent's outstanding
support of the cause of disabled veterans.
SOCK IT TO 'EM: Hempstead Town Councilman Joe Mondello
takes one on the jaw from March of Dimes Poster Boy John Warren
after presenting John with a Proclamation declaring April 29
"March of Dimes Walk - A - Thon Day" in the Town of Hempstead.
The big march to raise money to fight birth defects will be held in
Eisenhower Park.
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UPS IS IN: Hempstead Town Presiding Supervisor Al D'Amato
(left) joins with William Ileitis of the Town's Department of Industry
& Commerce in announcing a proposal to build an $8-million United
Parcel Distribution Headquarters in Mitchel Field. Joining in the
announcement and presenting D'Amato with a model of the familiar
UPS mini-vans is UPS Regional Real Estate Manager Robert
Lawrence (right).
Period
Town of Oyster Bay property
owners who wish to protest their
1980 property assessments during
the Grievance Period, May 1
through May 15, should go this
year to the skating rink lobby at
Cantiague Park in Hicksville,
Board of Assessors Chairman
Abe Seldin announced today.
In . previous years, town
property owners filed their
protests at the Town Hall Annex
on Broadway in Hicksville.
Representatives of the Board of
Assessors will be on hand in the
skating rink lobby from 9 A.M. to
4:30 P.M. daily during the
grievance period to receive
property owners' protests. They
will also be there from 7 P.M. to
10 P.M. on both Wednesdays
during the period, May 2 and May
9, and on Tuesday, May 15, from 7
P.M. to 9 P.M.
The property assessment is
important to each taxpayer
because it is the basis on which
all his property taxes are com­puted,"
Seldin said. "I hope that
as many taxpayers as possible
will take advantage of this op­portunity
to examine their
assessments and the method used
to determine them
Copies of the tentative 1980
assessment rolls will be open for
inspection at the lobby. Staff
personnel will explain the method
used to arrive at a property's
assessment.
A property owner who
disagrees with the assessment
may file a protest form with the
Board of Assessors, either in
Mineola or through the board
representatives in Catiague
Park. The protest is then for­warded
to the Board of
(Continued on Page 8)
Iannotta Elected
To Federal Conference
Patrick Iannotta, Ecolotrol,
Inc., Bethpage, was elected as a
delegate to the 1980 White House
Conference on Small Business by
representatives of the small
business community in New York
State. Iannotta is the Vice Presi­dent
for Small Business of the
Long Island Association of Com­merce
& Industry. The elections
took place at a New York State
Regional Conference in New
York City.
Commenting on his election.
Iannotta said, "Long Island has
been represented in national
small business activity in the
past, and this election indicates
our commitment for future in­volvement.
Long Island's small
business interests will be well
represented." Iannotta also
serves on the Business Advisory
Committee under U.S. Treasury
Secretary Blumenthal.
Iannotta, of Bellmore, was one
of eight recipients of the 1978
Long Island Leadership Awards
r&k 3S
* &
THREE' -PRONGED ATTACK on vandalism, which has subjected
LIRR to serious property damage, injury to passengers and train
crews, and service delays, is highlighted by the addition of a dirt
bike, center, operated by LIRR Police Officer Ray Bendici. Dirt bike
complements the railroad's radio car, left, manned by Police Officer
Jack Campitello, and helicopter, with Police Officer John Uebel on
board, patrols over the system's 500 miles of track. Ph^to was taken
on the Port Jefferson Branch, near Northport, an area often used by
youths to commit such costly acts of vandalism as placing tree
limbs, refrigerators, and iron bars on the rails.
The Sewers Cometh
Anticipated Street Closings due to Sewer Construction for Week of
April 30,1979 - May 4,1979
Contract 1002-3-P-l (Bethpage, Plainview laterals)
Broadway from Barbara Street to Burkhardt Ave.
Contract 1002-3-CPW-l (Westbury la'terals)
School Street from Old Country Road to Whittier Street
Arlington Street from Old Country Road to Oliver Ave.
Long Fellow Ave. from Old Country Road to Bryant Street
Contract 1002-3-L-5 (Hicksville, Levittown laterals)
4th St., 5th, St., 6th St., 7th St., 8th St., 9th St., llth St., Jerusah
Ave. Northbound Restricted, Felice Crescent, Grand Ave
Contract 1002-3-INT-16-2 (Plainview Interceptor)
Broadway from Ellen Street to Linden Ave.
Baldwin Place from Stewart Ave. to Broadway
Broadway from Burkhardt Ave. to Linden Street
Evelyn Drive from Plainview Road to Suzanne Lane
Contract 1002-3-F-4 (Farmingdale laterals)
Clinton Street from Conklin Street to Railroad
S. Front Street from Elizabeth Street to Clinton Street
Columbia Street from Conklin Street to S. Front Street
Washington Street from Conklin Street to S. Front Street
Franklin Place from Conklin Street to Eastern Parkv
Elizabeth Street from S. Front Street to Segatogue A\
Division Street from Cornelius Street to Railroad
Dale Drive (Entire)
Conklin Street from West Street to Merritts Road (Restricted)
Conklin Street from Franklin Ave to Segatogue Ave.
Laurelton Street from Prospect Street to Conklin Street
Prospect Street from Bernard Street to West Street
Cobb Place from Fulton Street to Prospect Street
Segatogue Ave. from Conklin Street to Vancott Ave,
NOTE: Subject to change due to weather conditions or
seen occurrences.
ay
e.
i Restricted^
other unfore-