Zebrak Stars As
Plainedge Upsets Gulls
Plainedge senior halfback Don
Zebrak closed out the season on
Monday in spectacular style as he
led the Red Devils to a 40- 6
victory in the traditional season
finale with Plainview.
The win, the first for Coach
Gene Bonelli's squad, climaxed
a disappointing season with only
one tie to show for the determined
Devils.
Zebrak scored on 49 and 38
pass plays and a 35 run.
Despite the six touchdowns and
a safety, Plainedge held a slim
7- 6 first quarter lead in the
twice postponed Thanksgiving Day
arch rivalry.
Zebrak broke loose on the second
play of the game and scampered
49 yards to pay dirt on an
end sweep. His two scoring pass
plays were followed by a disappointing
34 yard punt return for
a score that was called back. In
all he gained 182 yards in 15
carries.
Other scores were chalked up
on a Carney to Britell pass, a
Byne to Norris aerial, a Ladoi-cella
pass from Silve, a Timpone
40 yard1 run with an intercepted
pass and a Britell safety.
Dalers Drop Finale
To Bethpage
• Two aerial bombs in the first
two quarters and a fumble recovery
by a visiting Bethpage
grid team were enough as Farm-ingdale
High dropped a 21- 14
season finale last Friday.
The visitors held a 14- 0 lead
at half time but the Dalers got
back into the game in the third
quarter when Tony Torio scored
from five yards out to top a 75
yard march.
With the score 14- 7 the visitors
scored again to make it 21- 7. A
Farmingdale score in the fourth
quarter fell short as Jim Korcher
scored from four yards out.
The game, originally scheduled
for Thanksgiving Day, was played
on Friday due to inclement weather.
Coach Don Snyder's squad
wound up the season in a third
place tie in league play with a
3- 3 record and 3- 5 overall.
The game was a finale for
senior regulars Tony Cacioppo,
Don Colletti, Jim Dinelli, Bill
Starke, Richard May, Steve
Woodford, Tony Torio, Jim Li-cursi
and Jim Karcher.
Offer Ice Skates
Exchange Service
Those outgrown ice skates
gathering dust in the basement
or attic may at last prove useful
if residents take advantage of a
service offered by the Nassau
County Department of Public
Works.
" We are aware," said Public
Works Commissioner Herbert J.
Simins, " of the cost of equipping
children with ice skates that they
rapidly outgrow so we have set
up skate exchange boards at the
three County artificial ice
rinks." The boards, available
for use by County residents free
of charge, are located at the
Cantiague Park rink, Hicksville,
Grant Park rink, Hewlett and at
Christopher Morley Park rink
in Roslyn- North Hills.
Anyone wishing to sell or exchange
a pair of skates need only
fill out a card and have it posted
on the board. The cards will
remain up for a period of two
weeks or until the advertiser
notifies rink personnel that the
skates have been sold or exchanged.
Those who wish to use
the boards and not skate will not
be charged rink admission; The
skates should not be brought to
the rink, Simins pointed out,
adding that " any transactions
must remain on a personal basis
between the owner and the person
wishing to obtain skates."
Mrs. James Wylie ( left) accepts American Red Cross literature
from Maryellen Roth ( right), at the Future Nurses of America exhibit
in the lobby of Plainedge High School. Pat Wylie and Ann Ro-merstein
assist in the Red Cross membership drive.
NOW IS THE TIME FOR A
PERMANENT AT ROBERTS'
Regularly
15.00-
12.00-
10.00-
O c t o b e r - November
8.00
Call for Appointment
N 0W
13.00
10.50
8.50
- 7.00
Robert's Beauty Cottage
795 CONKLIN STREET, FARMINGDALE e CH 9- 7593
Receive Citations
Certificates of Exceptional Police
Duty were awarded by Nassau
Police Commissioner Francis B.
Looney to Detective Henry F.
Penna of North Massapequa and
Victor E. DeVeux of South Farmingdale.
Awards for Excellent Police
Duty were awarded to Sergeants
Mortimer J. Sullivan of Massapequa
Park and Ralph V. Betz
of Massapequa and to Patrolmen
Robert Hayes of Massapequa
Park, John Henry of Farming-dale,
John E. Meehan of Massa
pequa, Edward A. Serwan of
Massapequa, Thomas Sinclair of
East Massapequa and Ernest
Pannasch of South Farmingdale.
Future Nurses Help
In Diabetic Detection
Eight Plainedge High School
Future Nurses participated in the
National Diabetic Detection Program
sponsored, by the Nassau
County Diabetic Lay Society. The
students were assigned to the
Detection Testing Clinics at Massapequa
General and Mid- Island
Hospitals.
Participating students included:
Donna Batty, Mary Davis,
Janet Davidson, Marie Di Giovan-na,
Donna Pappalardo, Carolyn
Reina and Patricia Wylie.
Art Auction At
Guidance Center
The Southeast Nassau Guidance
Center will hold a Winter Art
Auction on Sunday, December
10th at 1414 Bellmore Avenue,
Bellmore.
Framed prints, etchings,
woodcuts and originals of more
than 100 pieces of art will be auctioned
starting at 1 p. m.
' Mama's Baby Boy'
At St, John'sChurch
St. John's Lutheran Church of
Mas sa pequa will p r e s e nt
•' Mama's Baby Boy" - A comedy
in three acts at their Fellowship
Hall on the evenings of December
1 and December 2 at 8: 30
P. m.
IWMIAHWMIP' ri'if
Talking Books Available
At Public Library
Physically and visually handicapped
readers may now receive
Library of Congress " Talking
Book" service through the
Plainedge Public Library, it was
announced by Library Director
Alfred L. Freund.
" Talking Book" sets include
specially constructed phonographs
and discs of classic and
current literary works, recorded
word- for- word.
Formerly available ortfy to the
legally blind, the service has
recently been extended to persons
with physical disabilities-paralysis,
muscle and nerve deterioration,
arthritis, or any similar
condition which prevents
them from holding a book and
turning pages. The service is
offered absolutely free of
charges.
In order to receive a " Talking
Book" set, an applicant should
complete a registration form, a-vailable
from the Plainedge
Public Library, and supply a
brief statement concerning his
visual or physical impairment
certified by either a doctor, nurse
social worker, clergyman, teacher
or librarian.
The Library Director stated
that 1000 " Talking Books" are
available for local use from the
Nassau Library System. As new
titles are recorded by the Library
of Congress they will be added to
the System's collection.
Art Show To Benefit
Symphony Orchestra
More than 200 works of art,
including many by local artists
will be on sale at the sixth annual
Gold Ribbon Arts Show this
weekend at the Birch Lane School
to benefit the Massapequa Symphony
Orchestra. Hours are from
2 P. M. to 8 P. M. on Saturday,
December 2, and from 2 P. M.
to 6 P. M. on Sunday, December
3.
Some private collections will
be exhibited, but most of the
works of art will be offered for
sale. The media include oil,
water- color, pen and ink, collages,
sculpture, fine handi-crafted
objects. Gold ribbons will
be awarded by the three judges,
Paul Feinman, artist and art instructor;
Alphonse Parise of
Massapequa, art coordinator for
Oceanside High School and
Special Director of the Nassau
County Department of Recreation
and the Salisbury Theatre;
and Jerome Coffey, art coordinator
for the Uniondale School District
and past president of the
Long Island Art Teachers' Association.
Featured attractions will be
a boutique of handmade gifts,
live music, and caricature
sketching by a local artist.
L a s t 3 Weeks
TICKETS AT
BOX OFFICE,
BY PH0NF
MAIL, OR
ANY UA
THEATRE
ON L. I. Filmed m D - 1 5 0
TffiHBIEl . In The Beginning
SYOSSET THEATRE £
Jericho Tpke WA 1- 5810 • WA 1- 5010 llAl
Vfedge* ooda
GLEN COVE, LONG ISLAND, N. Y.
NOV. 1 - DEC. 17
( WED. thru SUN.)
SHERRY-m
BUTTON,.
ijjg* r \ 0L UWd or
withlRVING HARMON
THE FUNNIEST SATIRE OF THEM ALL
The Nassau County Museum has been given what may be the oldest
American Flag in existence which regained in private hands.
The thirteen- star Flag, nearly 200 years old is hand sewn, the materials
hand dyed and of handmade linen. Edward J. Smits, center,
Curator of the Nassau County Museum in Salisbury Park, said the
Flag, which he believes was flown over a Naval vessel in the Revolution,
may be his most valuable acquisition. With Smits is Congressman
John W. Wydler, and Mrs. Marie Chichester, as she presents
the original thirteen- star Flag in memory of her husband to
the Nassau County Museum in Salisbury Park.
| UWU DIHWtH l SHO* OH SUWOAT |
* 2Hr. BWAY MUSKAl
PINNER $ AT50,( SAT
DANCING / • y l f f i i)
FOR RESERVATIONS ( 516) 676 1100
AUTO INSURANCE
Youngsters, Oldsters
Monthly payments, discounts
dividends, auto loans
Telephone Service
MURRAY TUCK, Inc.
388 Fulton St., Farmingdale
249- 1490-
MASSAPEQUA TRAVEL
Proudly Announces the Opening of a
New Travel Center at
117 FRONT STREET
( Opposite LIRR Station)
MASSAPEQUA PARK
( formerly site of Berger Travel Agency)
NOW ... TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS
- COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE -
• CRUISES • HONEYMOONS • TOURS
oHOTEL RESERVATIONS • CAR RENTALS
• AIRLINE < S STEAMSHIP TICKETS
515 CENTRAL AVE. 117 FRONT STREET
MASSAPEQUA MASSAPEQUA PARK
LI 1- 5729 PY 9- 8480
- SERVICE WITHOUT A SERVICE CHARGE -
Broadlawn Manor Nursing Nome
apital A f f i l i a t ed
We Invite Your Inspection
400 Broadway
AMityvilla 4- 0222
ny Tit
T r a c y H- Logon
b u s i n e s s Manager
Farmingdale OBSERVER Thursday, November 30, 1967
Farmingdale Public Library-The Observer 1967
