The Observer 9

              Nora Ann Nash Married
to George Damm
Miss Nora Ann Rash, daughter
of the late Lyle H. Rash and of
Mrs. Kaye Rash, was united in
marriage with George Damm of
Barbara Court, North Bellmore,
Saturday, at 5 P. M. at St. Paul's
Lutheran Church, Bethpage.
The bride, a graduate of Farm-ingdale
High School is presently
employed at Meadowbrook Hos­pital.
The groom is an employee
of Esso Humble Oil Company in
Oceanside.
After a honeymoon in the Po-cono
Mountains, the couple will
reside in South Farmingdale.
Headquarters For
Back To School Haircuts
At last night's talent show at the State University Agricultural and Technical
College at Farmingdale by students of WOAF ( Work Opportunity at Farming-dale)
were fashion show models reading from left to right: Sheri Washington,
Eileen Smith, Joyce Be, Lynnea Aarons, and Gloria Pitts, announcer.
Photo by Jeff Barlowe
A Talent Show Review
by Frank Elkins
Call for Appointment
Robert's Beauty Cottage
795 CONKLIN STREET, CH 9- 7593 • FARMINGDALE
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
A striking example of what
talent can do when given the op­portunity
was vividly portrayed
during last night's fast- moving
Variety and Talent Show of 1968
put on by a cast of some 35
students participating in the sum­mer
program for the dis­advantaged
at the State Univer­sity
in Farmingdale. Within three
weeks, the young men and women
fashioned a production that would
be described as " original, fast-moving
and scintillating" in
execution.
The actors, most of whom
never performed on a stage be­fore
and didnt know each other
before coming to Farmingdale in
one of five projects for those
residing in disadvantaged areas,
the ghettos of Brooklyn, Bronx
and Manhattan, worked almost as
a unit of much experience. To
Gloria Pitts, Westbury, who con­ceived
the idea and served as
Chairman of the 90- minute
vehicle, and her assistant, De-lores
Bynum, must go praise for
shaping up the truly amateur mu­sical,
interspersed with drama
and even a fashion, entitled " Tal­ent
Show 1968."
As brought out by Dr. Charles
W. Laffin, president of State
University, and his Assistant for
Special Projects, Noel Palmer,
" We saw the spontaneity of tal­ent
and enthusiasm. . and there
was much of these wonderful
qualities, . in the production that
was thought of by the students."
All in the cast turned in com­mendable
performance under
the circumstances and the decor
and lights furnished a background
that fit and moved in well with
the pace of " Talent Show 1968."
A highlight of the night's per­formance
was an African dance.
The setting was against a back­ground
of pictures of African
heads and masks with a typical
African hut in the foregound.
The dance was performed by
the Misses Jody Eator, Eileen
Smith, Diane Brandson, Donna
Philips and Lunnea Aarons. It
was accompanied by conga on
Bill Seabrook and Ronald Brown.
The performance in the Little
Theatre of Roosevelt Hall opened
with tiltillating and exciting
Latin- American music by Hector
Arroyo and his Latineers. With
Mayra Torres at the Conga Greg
Boria and the Cowbell, Roland
Tompkins, piano; Angelo Rivera,
Bongos and Hector with his Flute,
the audience, most responsive
in their applause, joined in the
music.
Attractive Cheryl Washington
brought the house down with her
Farmingdale OBSERVER Th
torchlight and serious vocal ren­ditions
of " My Favorite Things,"
from the Sound of Music and.
" Tonight" from the West Side
Story. Gloria Pitts, too, thrilled
the spectators as she sang " I
Wish You Love", ' 1 Could Have
Danced All Night, from My Fair
Lady and " Climb Every Moun­tain"
from the Sound of Music.
The Fashion Show, withpsych-delic
music and lighting, featured
casual, sportswear. After 5 P. M.
clothes and swim wear, was most
entertaining and informative.
Most of the apparel were de­signed
and made by the cast of
models, Joyce Benton, Diane
Brandon, Jody Ector and Cheryl
Washington. The piano music was
furnished by Richard Noonan,
student counsellor, who, was a
'* great help to us" in putting
Talent Show of 1968 on the stage
commented Chairman Pitts.
Given freedom of thought, ex­pression
and ideas, these young
men and women, considered
under- privileged under- cultured
and disadvantaged, showed the
talent and ability, all latent, that
make for topflight performers
once given the opportunity. In
the words of Dr. Laffin, " Here
we can see our ever- widening
horizons at State University in
Farmingdale bearing fruit."
Yes, it not only bore fruit, it
resulted in a real harvest.
Matola New
Cage Coach
George Matola, whose quintets
have dominated the upstate inter-scholastic
Iroquois League in re­cent
years, will handle the
basketball program and serve as
physical education instructor
starting next month at State Uni­versity
Agricultural and Tech­nical
College in Farmingdale.
In making the announcement
today, Athletic Director Tom
Watt says that, " George comes
to Long Island with a most en­viable
court career. He will make
a fine relacement for Ray Gil­bert,
who has left the Aggies to
return to his and Matola's alma
mater, Springfield College as
basketball coach,"
Oneonta High School quintets,
under Matola's tutelage, have
been champion of the Iroquois
League which consistently dom­inated
the Section 3 Play- offs
in the New York State High School
Athletic Association.
Before majoring in physical
education at Springfield College,
where he obtained his B. S., then
an M. S, in education at Cort­land
State University.
ursday, August 22, 1968
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given, pur­suant
to law, that a public hear­ing
will be held by the Town
Board of the Town of Oyster
Bay, Nassau County, New York,
on Tuesday, September 10, 1968,
at 10 o'clock A. M., prevailing
time, in the Hearing Room, Town
Hall, Oyster Bay, for the purpose
of considering a proposed amend­ment
of the Building Zone Or­dinance
and an application for a
special use permit pursuant to
the Building Zone Ordinance of
the Town of Oyster Bay as
follows:
PROPOSED AMENDMENT:
Petition of SUN OIL COMPANY
for a change of zone from " F"
Business District ( Neighborhood
Business) to " G" Business Dis­trict
( General Business) and for
special permission to erect and
maintain a public garage and
gasoline service station on the
premises described as follows:
ALL that certain plot, piece
or parcel of land, situate at
Farmingdale, Town of Oyster
Bay, County of Nassau, State
of New York, which is bounded
and described as follows:
Said premises being located
at the corner formed by the
southerly side of Oakwood Ave­nue
and the westerly side
of Main street and having a
frontage along the southerly
side of Oakwood Avenue of
approximately 119 feet and
a frontage along the westerly s
side of Main Street of ap­proximately
153 feet and south -
erly and westerly boundaries
of approximately 110 feet and
approximately 150 feet, re­spectively.
The above mentioned petition
and map which accompanies it
are on file and may be viewed
daily ( except Saturday, Sunday,
or Holidays) between the hours
of 9 A. M. and 4: 45 P. M., pre­vailing
time, at the office of the
Town Clerk.
Any person interested in the
subject matter of the said hear­ing
will be given an opportunity
to be heard with reference there­to
at the time and place above
designated.
BY ORDER OF THE
TOWN BOARD OF THE
TOWN OF OYSTER BAY
Michael N. Petito,
Supervisor
Dated: August 13, 1968
Oyster Bay, New York
William B. O'Keefe,
Town Clerk
# 613 it Observes August 22,1968
Farmingdale Cases
BOARD OF APPEALS
Regular meeting of the Board
of Appeals, Town of Oyster Bay,
will be held in the Town Board
Hearing Room, Town Hall, Oys­ter
Bay, on Wednesday, August
28, 1968 at 8: 00 p. m.
CASE # 68- 410
APPELLANT— Lawrence &
Beatrice Cipollone, 19 May-nard
Drive, South Farmingdale
SUBJECT— Variance to erect an
attached garage having one less
side yard and less aggregate
side yards than the Ordinance
requires, with the encroach­ment
of eave and gutter.
LOCATION— West side of May-nard
Drive, 492.42 ft. south of
Nancy Drive, So. Farmingdale.
CASE # 68- 415
APPELLANT— Gilbert and
Janet Hodne, 30 Crestwood
Blvd., South Farmingdale.
SUBJECT — Variance to install
a swimming pool having less
setback than the Ordinance re­quires.
LOCATION— Southwest corner
of Crestwood Blvd., and Jun­iper
Street, Farmingdale.
OYSTER BAY, NEW YORK
BY ORDER OF THE
BOARD OF APPEALS
AUGUST 19, 1968
Town of Oyster Bay
Raymond H. Schoepflin,
Chairman
Ellsworth Allen,
Secretary
# 614 IT Observer Aug. 22, 1968
PHARMACY
FOOT NOTES
fey David Budoff.& Sol Elbaum,
Reg. Phs.
The ultimate goal of anes­thesiologists
is a drug that would
eliminate all pain while allowing
the patient to remain in full
awareness of his surroundings.
. Though this goal is still far off,
a new anesthetic that leaves
patients with their eyes open,
but disconnected from pain, is
teing hailed as " the safest
anethetic yet developed." The
drug is called ketamine hydro­chloride,
and it has been used
on several thousand patients with
outstanding success. The major
Fault found with ketamine thus
far is its tendency to cause
vivid hallucinations among adults
who take it. Until more is
learned about the side effect,
most anesthetists are llbiting
use of ketamine to children.
It has become safer & easier
for surgical patients. We are
fortunate to have so many new
drugs. Fill your prescriptions
at MOBY DRUGS, 226 Main St
TeL CH 9- 0268. Free Delivery.
Baby Needs.. Film.. Cosmetics..
Coro Jewelry.. American Greet­ing
Cards.
HELPFUL HINT: A tablespoon
lof ammonia to one quart of water
pnakes a fine solution for spong-jing
shiny spots on clothes. Use
| a thick wet cloth for pressing,
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