Police Cited For Excellence
Nassau Police Commissioner
Francis B. Looney announced
police department award winners
for exceptional and excellent
police work during the last half
of 1966. The announcement cited
members for Exceptional Police
Duty Awards and members for
Excellent Police Duty.
Among those cited for Exceptional
Police Duty were Detective
Robert Oehl of Farmingdale, Detective
Mortimer Sullivan of
Massapequa Park and Patrolman
Curtis C. Heine of Massapequa.
Detective Sullivan of the Third
Squad will receive an award for
his work in clearing up a $ 48,000
bank burglary. Detective Oehle of
the Burglary Squad will be cited
for his diligent and untiring effort
in investigating 175 burglaries
which he closed successfully
with ten arrests.
Ptl. Heine of the Seventh Precinct
was cited for his action in
arresting two men burglarizing a
department store and again for
sharp observation and thorough
investigation which led to the
arrest of two men for assault and
robbery. He was also commended
for his action in saving the life
of amantryingtocommit suicide.
The awards for Excellent Police
Duty will go to Sgt. Vincent
Schwarting of Massapequa and
Detectives John Lang of North
Massapequa and Donald Schultz of
Massapequa.
Also, Patrolmen Richard Block
of Massapequa, Jerome Brady of
Massapequa, Edward G. Crowley
of Massapequa, William Dempsey
of Massapequa, SamuelDi-
Guiseppe of E. Farmingdale,
Raymond Doner of S. Farming-dale,
Frederick F. Kerlinger of
Massapequa, Wilfred Mena of
South Farmingdale, James
Morgan of Massapequa and Lawrence
Neushotz of N. Massapequa,
Albert Norton of Seaford,
Michael O'Connor of Massapequa,
Jacob Pavlica of S. Farmingdale,
John Pandolfo of Massapequa.
and Walter Yentsch of
Massapequa Park.
Library Will Hold Line On Tax Rate
The Massapequa Public Library
will hold the line on the
tax rate for the fiscal year 1967-
68, Philip E. Robinson, Chairman
of the Board reported. Last
year's library tax rate was 43
cents per each $ 100 of assessed
valuation.
" We expect no change in the
library tax rate this year," he
said.
The Board approved the budget
tor the coming year at the March
6 meeting, requesting $ 465,854 to
operate the library, virtually the
same amount as in the current
year. Last year's budget called
for $ 464,627 to be raised by taxation,
a difference of $ 1,227 from
this year's proposed budget.
" According to information on
the community's assessed valuation,
the proposed amount to be
raised by taxes will not result in
any increase in the tax rate,"
Robinson said.
" We are able to do this by using
efficient management techniques
in every aspect of library
operation. At the same time we
are expanding services to the
public, improving the book collection,
instituting a comprehensive
magazine reference section
on microfilm, and increasing the
hours the library is open.
The total gross budget adopted
is $ 504,054, an increase of $ 1,727
more than fiscal ' 67. In preparing
the new budget the Trustees also
authorized application of $ 27,000
in unexpended funds from the current
year toward reducing the net
amount to be raised by taxes.
An expected income of $ 11,200,
in fines and State Aid was applied
to the budget.
' Youth Let Us Know' Panel Offering
INDIVIDUAL ACCOUNTS
Up to $ 25,000 may be deposited
JOINT OR TRUST ACCOUNTS
Up to $ 50,000 may be deposited
COMBINATION OF ACCOUNTS
Up to $ 100,000 may be deposited
by two people
" Youth Lefs Us Know",
a panel of youngsters and their
mentors, will be offered at the
general meeting of the National
Council of Jewish Women, South
Bay Section on Tuesday, March
14, at 11 a jn. Village Hall, Front
Street, Massapequa Park.
Joseph Stafford, head of the
Industrial Co- Op program at
Berner High School, will bring
two students to speak on the
program. Winifred Michaels of
the Industrial Home for the Blind
will bring young people who enter
into' the volunteer work of
Readers to the Blind. Mrs.
Harney of the Ace Opportunity
Center in / mityville, will speak
about the pre- school day care
program.
ALL REGULAR ACCOUNTS EARN
a year
Latest total dividend,
includes V2%
extra a year in
addition to the regular
4'/ 2% a year.
PAID FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT
COMPOUNDED 4 TIMES A YEAR
FREE PARKING AT OUR CONVENIENTLY LOCATED NEW MASSAPEQUA OFFICE
REGULAR
B A N K I N G HOURS
Friday 10 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Monday thru Thursday 10 A. M. to 4 P. M.
DRIVE- UP and WALK- UP WINDOWS OPEN
Monday thru Friday 9 to 10 A. M.
Hicksville Road near Jerusalem Avenue
( Opposite Holiday Park Shopping Center)
Massapequa, N. Y. 11758
THE
KINGS COUNTY
SAVINGS BANK
For
information
telephone
PYramid 9- 6100
Page 2
Incorporated I860
Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation
Central Office
539 Eastern Parkway at Nostrand Avenue
Brooklyn, N. Y. 11216
President 3- 7000
Broadway Office
135 Broadway at Bedford Avenue
Brooklyn, N. Y. II211
STagg 2- 6676
Ralph Marino,( left) GOP candidate for Town of
Oyster Bay supervisor accepts congratulations
from two other candidates at last Thursday's
Town convention at Holiday Manor. Town Councilman
Angelo D. Roncallo ( center), is the Republican
nominee for county comptroller, and District
Court Judge Willis B. Carman ( right) is running
for reelection.
G leas on Installed Commander
Of Power Squadron
Richard L. Gleason of Massapequa,
was elected Commander of
the Jones Beach Power Squadron
at ceremonies held last week at
Ziegie's Restaurant.
Other officers installed were
Fred Stunt of Massapequa as Executive
Officer; Ernest Wal-brecker
of Massapequa Park, Administrative
Officer; Jeremiah
P. Kafka of Massapequa, Treasurer;
Edwin T. Cunningham of
Massapequa Park, Secretary and
Costa J. Costa of Massapequa
was installed as a member of the
executive member.
Youth Council Submits Budget
The Farmingdale Youth Council
will discuss the budget submitted
by the Budget Committee
for 1967- 68, on Monday, March
13. " It is important that persons
interested in this activity
be present at a time when their
ideas may be considered— before
the budget is completed," according
to Jack Goor, President.
Interested residents are urged
to attend the meeting at the Farmingdale
Village Hall at 8: 30 p. m.
TOB Takes Over Dog Control
The Incorporated Village of
Massapequa Park has entered
into an agreement with the Town
of Oyster Bay to take over the
control of dogs in the Village
until the end of the year.
Complaints regarding stray
dogs should be directed to the
Town Animal Shelter at WA 1
5120.
For the past 11 months Complaint
Investigator Ronald J. Sad-owski,
and other village employees,
have been picking up
stray dogs.
Groups May Have Use Of Ice Rink
The ice rink at the Marjorie Groups interested in holding
R. Post Community Park, lo- similar activities at the Park
cated at Unqua and Merrick should contact Gene Morreale,
Roads, will host a group of Girl Park Manager, by calling 541-
Scouts and the Brownies on Mon- 3934.
day, March 13th, 4 to 5 p. m.
Martin Barnathan of 263 N. Kings Ave., North Massapequa,
prints his first and last name on a registration card and becomes
the 14,000th registered borrower at the Plainedge Public Library.]
Staff member, Virginia Waldron, points out the proper line.
Brood/ own Manor Hursing Home
HospltuI Affiliated
fflMWJM
We Invite Your Inspection At Ariy^ lime
400 Broadway Tracy H> L
AMityviMe 4- 0222 Business Manager
|
Farmingdale OBSERVER Thursday, March 9, 1967
