1966-04-07

              South Farraingdale Public Library
FlrmingdQl^ N. Y. . AM OFFICIAL NEfSPAPER OF THE INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF FARMINGDALE
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SERVING GREATER FARMINGDALE. BETHPAGE & MELVILLE
Vol„ 3No„ 33 Second Class Postage has been paid at Farmingdale, N. Y. 11735 Thursday, April 7, 1966
SCHOOL BUDGET READY The District 22 Board of Education unanimously passed a
proposed budget of $ 13,844,617, an increase of $ 994,286 over
last year's budget at a meeting held Wednesday night at the
Weldon E. Howitt Jr. High School.
The proposed budget which may be amended after the budget
hearing scheduled for Wednesday, April 13 at 8: 30 p. m., will
be up for voter approval on Wednesday, May 4th.
Mayor Zureck Makes
Village Appointments
If the proposed budget is passed in its present form, the esti­mated
tax rate in the Oyster Bay Town sector of the school
district will be $ 6.94 or an increase of 19£ per $ 100 assessed
valuation, and $ 11.11 in the Babylon Town portion o/ the school
district with an estimated increase of 30£ per $ 100. ( See
School Board Notes).
Churches Slate Special
Easter Week Services
Trustee John Hallahan was
sworn into a new term of office
for four years by Police Jus­tice
John Gillies at the Farm­ingdale
Village Board meeting
held Monday night. Trustee
Willis B. Carman Jr. who was
also elected to a four year term
was out of town.
Mayor Joseph Zmcv- kuecien-ted
the following appointments for
the coming year: Norman Kras-now
as Acting Mayor for one year;
James M. McKenna as Clerk-
Treasurer and Collector of
Taxes and Budget Officer for
four years; C. Myrtle Scheidel
as Deputy Village Clerk for four
years; James J. McKenna as As­sessor
for one year; Charles J.
Cronin as Acting Police Justice;
Robert M. Callahan as Deputy
Village Attorney; Joseph Stern
as Village Attorney; Jeanette
Runge as Clerk to the Police
Justice; these were all for one
year terms and Edwin Henn was
appointed as member of the
Planning Board for five years
and John J. Delaney as Com­missioner
of the Farmingdale
Board of Fire Commissioners
for five years.
The following one year appoint­ments
were made; John J.
Delaney was appointed as Chair­man
of the Board of Fire Com­missioners;
Eugene Leyendecker
Ernest Perinetti as Deputy Di­rector
of Civil Defense; Edwin
S. Voorhis & Son as Village
Engineer; Albrecht Marmaro &
Co. as Village Auditor.
Bankers Trust Company; First
National City Bank and Franklin
National Bank were appointed as
official depositories.
The Farmingdale Observer and
die Farmingdale Post were de­signated
as official newspapers.
The official meeting nights
were designated as die second
and fourth Mondays.
The following standing com­mittees
were appointed by die
Mayor: Finance with Trustee
John T Hallahan as Chairman
and widi Trustees Norman Kras-now,
John C. Wagner Jr. and
Trustee Carman as members;
Streets and Parking Fields with
Trustee John O. Wagner Jr. as
Chairman and Trustees Krasnow,
Carman and Hallahan as mem­bers;
Water Department,
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man and Trustees Carman, Hal­lahan
and Wagner as members;
Insurance, Trustee Wagner as
Chairman and Trustees Car­man,
Hallahan and Krasnow as
members; Building Permits;
Trustee Carman as Chairman
and Trustees Krasnow, Wagner
and Hallahan as members; Pub­licity;
John T. Hallahan and
Trustee Krasnow; and Youth
Council; Trustees Carman and
Wagner.
Monday, April 11 will have a
busy schedule of an informal
hearing on die Hardwick property
scheduled for 8 p. m. to be fol­lowed
by a public hearing on the
proposed budget.
Farmingdale churches will hold special Holy
Week and Easter Sunday services expecting a record
crowd of worshipers.
St. Kilians R. C. Church will offer The Way of
the Cross at 3 p. m. on Good Friday and the
Solemn Chanting of the Passion and Holy Com­munion
at 8 p. m. on Holv Saturri » v. Ther* » wiU he
tig kAtstsc'S ' > lgu ut ^ J: 3C p. m. ana ociemii Mass
at Midnight.
On Easter Sunday. Mass will be offered at
6: 30 a. m.; 8: 15; 9: 45; 11 a. m. ( High Mass); 12: 40
in the church; in the School Hall at 6: 30; 8: 15;
9: 45; 11: 15 and 12: 40; in the Church Crypt at
8: 15; 9: 45; 11: 15.
St. Thomas Episcopal Church offers the following
schedule. On Good Friday: Holy Communion
at 9 a. m.; Three Hours Devotion from 12 noon to
3 Stations of the Cross at 7: 30 p. m. The Rev.
Harry J. Sutcliffe, Director of the Episcopal
Guild for the blind will deliver the sermon. On
Holy Saturday: Confessions will be held at 4
p. m. to 6 p. m.; Blessing of the Paschal Candle and
Evensong is scheduled at 7 p. m.; Baptism at
7: 30 p. m.
On Easter Sunday, Holy Communion and Low
Mass will be offered at 6 a. m. and 7: 30 a. m.;
Solemn Mass at 9 a. m. and 10: 45 a. m. and Low
Mass at 12: 15 p. m.
The Farmingdale Methodist Church will hold
a Service at the Foot of the Cross at 12 noon
on Good Friday, April 8. On Easter Sunday
services will be held at 8 a. m.; 9: 30 a. m. and
11 a. m.
St. Luke's Lutheran Church will hold Good
Friday services at 9 a. m. and 8: 15 p. m. and on
Easter Sunday services will be held at 8, 9: 30
and 11 a. m.
Farmingdale Streets Get T0B OK
Eggs, eggs, everywhere as hundreds of youngsters joined in the Farming-dale
Kiwanis sponsored Easter Egg held last Sunday afternoon at Bethpage
State Park. Easter Bunny, George Cserhalmi and Kiwanis President David
Eysman were on hand to greet the youngsters. photo by j « ck. on pokre ™
West Farmingdale residents
who were up in arms in recent
weeks over road condition. s indie
West Oak, Walnut, Chestnut and
Spencer street areas, may look
to better days ahead.
According to a Town of Oyster
Bay spokesman this week, steps
have been taken to install a soil
cement base on die roads prior
to the final black topping of die
streets. A Town spokesman told
the Farmingdale Observer Uiat
after the soil cement base is in­stalled,
a certain amount of time
will have to elapse in order to
allow the base to settle before
the final road surfacing can take
place. The work is scheduled to
begin by this fail. If all the pre­liminary
steps move faster Uian
anticipated, the road improve­ment
could even begin sooner.
Curbing in die area was in­stalled
last fall and temporary
surfacing was installed for die
Winter months which resulted in
muddy conditions causing a flood
of complaints from residents in
that area winding up with petitions
being sent to the Town Board.