LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
SUPREME COURT OF
THE STATE OF NEW YORK
COUNTY OF NASSAU
GEORGE PAVLOU,
Plaintiff,
- against-
MICHAELCARDONE
and CONCETTA
CARDONE; and
MANUFACTURERS
HANOVER TRUST
COMPANY,
Defendants.
NOTICE
OFSALE
INDEX
# 5930766
In pursuance of a judgment of
foreclosure and sale duly made
and entered in the above entitled
action and bearing date the 17th
day of September, 1968, I, the
undersigned, the Referee in said
judgment named, will sell at public
auction, on the north front
steps of the Nassau County Courthouse,
Old Country Road, Mine-ola,
New York, on the 14th day of
November, 1968 at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of that day, the
premises directed by said judgment
to be sold and described
therein as follows:
ALL that certain plot, piece or
parcel of land, with the buildings
and improvements thereon
erected, situate, lying and being
at Massapequa, Town of
Oyster Bay, County of Nassau
and State of New York, bounded
and described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point on the
northerly side of Elm Street,
distant 265.00 feet easterly
from the corner formed by the
intersection of the northerly
side of Elm Street with the
easterly side of Seaford Avenue;
running thence NORTH 5
d e g r e e s 30 minutes East,
fa8.00 feet; thence SOUTH 84
degrees 30 minutes East 65.00
feet; thence SOUTH 5 degrees
30 minutes West 108.00 feet to
the n o r t h e r l y side of Elm
Street; thence running a long the
northerly side of Elm Street,
NORTH 84 degrees 30 minutes
west 65.00 feet to the point or
place of BEGINNING.
Together with the appurtenances
and all the estate and
rights of the mortgagor in and
to said premises and together
with all fixtures and articles of
personal property now or hereafter
attached to or used in
connection with the premises.
Said premises will be sold in
one parcel subject to any state of
facts including changes in street
lines which an accurate survey
would show; subject to building
restrictions and regulations contained
in any resolution or ordinance
adopted by any village,
town, or other governmental authority;
subject to all taxes, a s sessments,
water charges and
sales for same, tax deeds and
transfers of tax liens, if any, and
subject to existing tenancies and
occupancies, if any; and subject
to a first mortgage held by Astoria
Federal Savings and Loan
Association and a second mortgage
held by Webster Capital
Corp.
Dated: October 3, 1968
Oyster Bay, New York
JOHN W. BURKE, Referee
ABRAHAM RUSS, ESQ.
Attorney for Plaintiff
543 Broadway
Massapequa, New York 11758
# 667 4t Observer October 10,17,
24, 31, 1968
LEGAL NOTICE
Supreme Court, Nassau County:
Salvo Realty Corp., plf. against
Samuel Jepko, et al, defts. In
pursance of a judgement of foreclosure
and sale, duly made and
OCTOBER SPECIAL
STYLIST PERMANENT
Reg. $ 15 ... NOW $ 13.00 Reg. $ 10 ... NOW $ 8.50
Reg. $ 12 ... NOW $ 10.50 Reg. $ 8 ... NOW $ 7.00
Call for Appointment
Robert's Beauty Cottage
795 COHKLIN STREET, CH 9- 7593 • FARMINGDALE
entered in the above- entitled
action and bearing date in the
18th day of September, 1968, I,
the undersigned, the referee in
said judgment named, will sell
at public auction, on the North
Steps of the New County Court
Hou.' c, Old Country Road,
Mineola, New York, at 3: 00 P. M.
on the 31st. day of October,
1968, the premises directed by
said judgment to be sold and
therein described as follows: All
that certain plot, piece or parcel
of land with the buildings and improvements
thereon erected, or
to be erected, situate, lying and
being at Massapequa, intheTown
of Oyster Bay, County of Nassau
and State of New York, known
as and by the Lot Number 7 in
Block 187 as shown on a certain
map entitled, " Map of Unqua
Gardens Section No. 3, situated
at Massapequa, L. I., Nassau
County, N. Y., surveyed September
1952 by Baldwin & Cornelius
Co., Inc., Civil Engineers and
Surveyors, Freeport, N. Y.", and
filed in the Office of the Clerk
of the County of Nassau on June
30, 1953 under the File Number
5875. Vincent J. Floriani, Referee,
Dated September 25, 1968.
Bernard C. Kass, plf's atty.,
1846 Hempstead Turnpike, East
Meadow, New York.
# 661 4 T Observer Oct. 3,10,
17, 24, 1968.
Passes $ 100
Million Mark
South Shore Federal's President,
William J. Martin, J r .,
announced that the Association
has passed the $ 100 million mark
in assets. The Association, which
was 249 largest of the Nation's
approximately 6,200 institutions
as of June 30, 1968, is now
the seventh savings and loan a s sociation
in the Nassau and Suffolk
areas to reach this peak.
Homemakers Slate
Craft Exhibit
The Homemakers Council District
wide Handicraft Exhibit is
scheduled for Monday, October
21 at Massapequa Park Village
Hall, from 10 a. m. to 2: 30 p. m.
The eight chapters represented
are Farmingdale, Massapequa
Park, Bellmore, Merrick, North
Bellmore, Seaford, South Shore
Chapter and Wantagh with a combined
membership of over 500
women.
Each chapter will exhibit gifts,
food displays and decorations.
MeCourt & Trudden
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
• Modern Spacious Chapels a Moderate Prices • Friendly Service
ESTABLISHED 1927
385 MAIN STREET, FARMINGDALE
( Oppobite Post Office) also Richmond H i l l Chnp « |
CHapel 9- 1303 at 130- 02 Liberty Avenue.
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_^ L What Happened - - ^ - j
rim) At the School Sfcf&**£&
Have you
ever thought of
GodasLife?
Or Principle, or Mind, or
Soul, or Truth?
These are some oi the
synonyms that Christian
Science uses to define God.
Each of them helps the
individual to know God
better
The name Life, lor
example, shows that God is
not a far- off abstract deity,
but is the very source of
our life. He is that •
to each one ol us,
li you are searching foi
bettei ideas about God, and
how you may know Him
better, you will enjoy
reading the current liible .
Lessons m our Readme
Room.
They arc lull of inspiring
ideas
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
HEADING ROOM
First Church of Christ,
Scientist, Massapequa
4550 Merrick Rd.
Massapequa
' 798- 0315
'* j5Jl
Board Meeting?
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District 18 * e n vi s u a l l y handicapped, 63
homebound and 83 severely
handicapped children. Several of
the more severely handicapped
are educated through the Board
of Cooperative Educational Services,,
In September 1967, Massapequa
pioneered in the field of
education for handicapped children
by forming Special Classes
for children with Learning Disabilities.
Class sizes are kept
very small.
District 23 sponsored the
formation of Explorer Post 553
for Handicapped Children, believed
to be the first of its kind
in the United States.
Dr. Harold Beall, Superintendent
of Schools reported to the
Board that the Massapequa
schools would participate in A-merican
Education Week - November
10 to 16 and would provide
an opportunity for parents
to visit classroomso
Dr. Beall reported that he is
meeting regularly with the PTA
Coordinating Council and that
the meetings are most productive,,
Dr. Beall also reported that
funds are being cut from the*
Federal Aid programs known as
Title 1. The tentative allocation
to Massapequa School District
this year is $ 59,000. The funds
will be utilized for partial support
of the elementary school
library program, partial support
of the Remedial Reading program
and the district's share in the
Regional Evaluation Center Program
for educationally disadvantaged
and handicapped students.
Last year, the district received
approximately $ 27,000 in Title 11
grants for library books, periodicals
and audiovisual materials.
This year, according to current
information, Massapequa will r e ceive
no funds.
Since bids came in under the
estimate for the renovation and
expansion work at the Massapequa
High School, the third floor
will be able to be completed.
Routine business was conducted
including the passage of
bills for payment, the approval
of six faculty appointments and
the appointments of non- teaching
employees.
A resolution was also passed
thai the measurement point for
bus transportation would be from
the existing flagpole on maps.
It was explained that some
schools changed the placement of
flagpoles.
The Plainedge Board of Education
discussed at great length
the Task Force's request that
the Board of Education make a
committment to publicize its r e ports.
It was pointed out that it
was a bad precedent since lay
committee reports could be misleading
and that the cost was an
unknown quantity. Trustee Hugh
Burr was in favor of printing all
reports, but the rest of the Board
was not.
The Board discussed a revised
rental policy as to rooms
in school buildings for outside
organizations so that a group
could include only 50% Plain-edge
residents rather than the
existing policy of 90% Plainedge
residents. Trustee Gagliardo
wished included that custodial
charges would be adjusted to the
current budget. Additional study
will have to be made on this
point.
There was also considerable
discussion on a proposed in-service
program for elementary
teachers on foreign language and
cultural heritages. Trustee Gagliardo
said that it was more important
that more teachers be
trained to use the planetarium.
Superintendent to Schools Dr. John
Rinehart explained that one would
not interfere with the other. However,
the Board wished to
withhold approval until Rinehart
came back with more specific
uses for the program. Some
Board members felt that it would
mean that foreign languages be
taught in the elementary grades.
Rinehart said that the cultural
benefits would be helpful to all
the teachers.
The Board also discussed the
various resolutions up for vote
by the New York State School
Boards Association.
District 23
Conrad Hecht, Coordinator of
Special Education, gave a curriculum
presentation to the Massapequa
Board of Education and
taxpayers present on Thursday
night at the Massapequa High
School.
He reported that the Massapequa
Public Schools are providing
educational services for
over 300 handicapped children.
In addition to 13 special classes
for the educable mentally retarded,
emotionally disturbed,
brain injured and learning disable,
housed in the district, services
are also being provided for
Page 10
J. Kevin Murphy, Campaign Director of Nassau's United Citizens
for Nixon, helps cut a " victory cake" at the opening of the group's
Oyster Bay South headquarters at 1101A North Broadway, North
Massapequa. Murphy, is assisting the office's campaign chairman,
Mrs. Ka,> lXmling ( righOand one of her eight co- chairmen, Mrs.
Virginia Earey of North Massapequa. The office is one of five in
Nassau operating under the Hempstead headquarters of United
Citizens for Nixon.
Farmingdale OBSERVER - Thursday, October 17, 1968
