Surplus Sale Geared
For Small Businessman
Small businessmen can now
purchase surplus Government
property and remove it the same
day in a new Department of Defense
" Local Spot Bid Sale."*
The Brooklyn Defense Surplus
Sales Office is conducting a Local
Spot Bid Sale at Fort Til-den,
Rockaway Point, Queens,
on Thursday, 9 March. Registration
will begin at 8: 30 a. m.
in the Property Disposal Office
and the sale starts, at 10: 00 a. m.
The sale, designed to attract
local bidders, differs from ordinary
sales procedures. Bidders
will go to the location of the
material and awards will be made
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES
SUNDAY .
WNBC 660k c -
WBAB 1440kc
7: 45 o. m.
- 9: 00 a. m.
on the spot. Mailed in bids will
not be accepted and deposits are
not required.
Some of the items to be offered
include lube oil, vehicles,
truck, rubber tires, battery charger,
tractor tread, jet fuel, winch
and wire rope; filing cabinets;
safes, radio transmitter/ receiver;
gas cylinders; communication,
aircraft and missile
parts and other items.
The property is located at Fort
Tilden and may be inspected daily
Monday through Friday, between
8: 30 a. m. and 12: 00 noon and
1: 00 p. m. and 3:# 0 p. m. Prospective
bidders may call Mr.
C. Mezzacappa at Area Code
212, 836- 4100, Ext. 227 for fur-mer
information.
School Board Meeting
( Continued from page 3 )
has become a ' status symbol'.
* What we want in the rooms
in the new high school additions
when completed, instead of data
processing, are rooms that look
like and operate like real offices,
instead of a room full of
machinery. We need live teaching-
bring in the outsiders, perhaps,
on a limited basis, to simulate
a real on the job atmosphere?
Lang pointed out.
Independent Candidates Meet
With Village Employees
MeCaurt & Trodden
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
• Modern Spacious Chapels • Moderate Prices • Friendly Service
ESTABLISHED 1827
385 MAIN STREET, FARMINGDALE
( Opposite Post Office) also Richmond Hill Chapel
CHapel 9- 1303 at 130- 02 Liberty Avenue.
Carole Seymour and Herbert
Hoyne, Massapequa Park Independent
Party Candidates for village
trustees attended a forum
of the Civil Service Employees
Association, Massapequa Park
Chapter, on Monday night at Village
Hall. TheCivicsPartyCan-didates
have been invited to a similar
forum on Monday March 6
and the Park Citizens Party candidates
on Friday, March 10,
Hoyne delivered a position paper
outlining the Independent
Party's platform that salaries
should be improved and that a
need exists for clear- cut job descriptions.
" « lAlthough the village
does not have the tax base of
the Town of Oyster Bay, significant
steps should be taken to
insure the village employees of
a ' living- wage'. The pair advocated
a ' contingency fund' in
the village budget for salary increases
to be used after negotiations
on job descriptions have
been completed.
A ' guide- book' should be instituted
to clearly spell out rules
of conduct and responsibilities to
Park Citizens Party
Slates Candidates Night
The Park Citizens Party will
hold a " Meet Your Candidate"
dance at Ziegie's Restaurant, 8
Alhambra Road, Massapequa, on
Friday March 3.
The candidates of the Park
Citizens Party Mayor Rudolph
V. Sickinger, Trustee James T.
O'Neill and Mr. Vincent F. Cal-icchia,
will be on hand.
Mayor Sickinger and Trustee
O'Neill are seeking re- election
to their present offices. Calicchia
is running for a two year term
as a Trustee.
To Present Ballet For Children
Massapequa Childrens Theatre
will present the Westchester Ballet
Co. in a program of ballet
for children on Saturday, March
4 in the final production of the
season at Massapequa High
School at 2 p. m.
NEW ARRIVAL
A girl, Laura Lynne, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. John Scheidel
of Balcom Road, Farmingdale,
at Mid Island Hospital. The baby's
mother is the former Mar-lene
Hansen. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Hansen and
Mr. and Mrs. John Scheidel Sr.
Benefit Dance
FOR
Operation Helping Hand
PROGRAM
of the 480 s e r v i c e m e n ' s p r o j e c t in the
4th Battalion 9th Infantry Manchu
25th Division
p o n s o r e d b
the Vietnam Assistance
Committee of Farmingdale
B o b D e s s a r t Orchestra
S o n s of I t a l y H a l l,
Boundary Avenue, South Farmingdale
at u r d ay April 7 - 9 PM. to 1 AM
Donation $ 5 per couplo
TICKETS ARE GOING FAST
DON'T DELAY
for Ticket Reservation
Call MY 4- 4225
employers. Hoyne said, " Since
you are village employees, you
have every taxpayer as a straw-boss,
so it is imperative to
create a cljmate of mutual understanding.
Ronald Sadowski, Complaint
Investigator of The Incorporated
Village of Massapequa Park and
President of the CSEA unit stated
that there was a duplication of
some of the Park Citizens Party
platform with the Independent
Party. He also pointed out that
the Independent Candidates had
listed in their platform the need
for a blinking light at the Massapequa
Fire House and that this
was not a village matter but one
for the Massapequa Board of
Fire Commissioners. Sadowski
also pointed out that the Independent
Party platform included
a plank for a left turn directional
signal and that this was not a
matter for the village board,
but a matter for New York State.
Aries Wood, Labor Foreman
of The Incorporated Village of
Massapequa Park and Vice
President of the CSEA unit pointed
out to Mrs. Seymour was incorrect
in stating that the employees
did not have classifications
specifications. That the
incumbent board had worked out
that issue with their association.
Sadowski released the information
that the Cost of Living
index had gone up 5.5f70 from
September ' 65 through February
' 67^ according to the latest
figures released by the New York
State Bureau of Labor Statistic.
Therefore the village employees
would receive a cost of living
index across the board in this
same percentage. This does not
affect the annual increments.
Irving Flanenbaum, President
of the Nassau County Civil Service
Employees Association informed
the board that there is a
political action committee being
formed to stand by and spell out
the rights of village employees.
These rights included a decent
living wage; that they be entitled
to certain fringe benefits and
that working conditions would be
on a ' better level'.
Direct Line
Plainedge Classroom Teachers
by James Morris
The Plainedge C l a s s r o om
Teachers Association as a member
of the Nassau and Suffolk
Zones of the New York State
Teachers Association is co- operating
in an attempt to bring
to the attention of the legislators
and the governor the growing
crisis of State Aid. We do
not believe it is necessary to
stress to you the importance
and significance the proposed
increases in State Aid have for
teacher welfare and the overall
educational program.
We urge you to petition Governor
Rockefeller, Senator Bryd-
' Mission In Brazil'
Rosarians Program
The Rosary Society of St. Rose
of Lima Parish in Massapequa
will hold its next meeting on
Monday, March 6th, in the school
auditorium at 8: 45 p. m.
The regular business meeting
will be followed by a program
of slides of BishopCoscia's Mission
in Brazil.
The Rosary will hold its annual
Communion Dinner on Sunday,
March 5, following the 5 p. m.
Mass. The dinner will be held
in Olsen's Inn.
ges, Assemblyman Travia, Senator
Zaretski, and Assemblyman
Duryea, as representatives of
your respective parties, to demonstrate
your concern for the
children and schools of this state
by providing funds for and supporting
SI 951 - State Aid To
Local School Districts ( Dom-inick-
Kettler) which will provide
for a rise in the basic
state aid formula from $ 660 to
$ 726 per pupil. The children,
parents, and taxpayers of Long
Island and this state cannot be
left to wait until next year.
We would ask you to undertake
this effort as soon as possible
and finish up by Friday, March
3, which is the close of " Lights
On for Education Week." Signed
petitions, letters and telegrams
should be in Albany the week of
March 6, and should be mailed
no later than Friday, March 3.
We had intended to answer your
many questions on the recreation
program in Plainedge in this
column but felt the matter of State
Aid was of more immediate concern.
We will, however, answer
questions concerning the recreation
program in our next column.
If you have any additional questions
on this program, please
send them to James Morris,
President, P. C. T. A. at Schwart-ing
School.
Albert C. Michalck
MASSAPEQUA FUNERAL
HOME INC
Page 10
i- AMILY EST
1870
Allen R. Nicholson
Director
99 NEW YORK AVE, PY 8- 2500
2 block* Klorth o' RR Sta . orvofi Hick* villo fcoad
Farmingdale OBSERVER Thursday, March 2, 1967
Farmingdale Public Library-The Observer 1967
