Baptist Official To Speak
At Church Dedication Service
Dr. James L. Sullivan, Executive-
Secretary of the Baptist
Sunday School Board in Nashville,
Tennessee, one of the most
influential leaders of Baptist life
in the United States will be
the featured speaker at the Dedication
Service for the new Farm-ingdale
Baptist Church building
this Sunday at 3 p. m. Dr. Sullivan
is a spokesman for the twelve
million- member Southern Baptist
Convention, the largest
Protestant denomination in
America. Other leaders from
the Metropolitan New York Baptist
Association, and a former
pastor, Rev. Don Miller will also
take part in the service. Civic
and governmental leaders have
also been invited.
The building is the completion
of a $ 175,000. improvement program
bringing the value of church
property to nearly a quarter of a
million dollars, according to a
church spokesman. The church,
organized in 1961, has also established
eight mission churches
throughout Long Island. The new
building is housed on a two and
one half acre site located on
Carman Road at Southern State
Parkway in South Farmingdale.
A music program featuring
the new grand piano and organ,
will begin 30 minutes prior to
the program. An informal reception,
with Farmingdale residents
as the special guests, will
be held in the recently renovated
$ 50,000 Prize Brings Joy
To Cafeteria Employee
Fellowship Hall immediately
following the afternoon program
in the new auditorium. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
* The new facility is the largest
Protestant church auditorium in
the mid- island area according to
the Rev. Larry Walker, who has
served as pastor since January
1964.
There was great excitement
in the cafeteria at Weldon E.
Howitt on Wednesday at noon.
Word was received that assistant
cook Donna Rauscher of
52 Hampshire Drive, Farming-dale,
had just won $ 50,000 as
the second prize winner in the
New York State Lottery drawing.
' This is the seventh ticket
I had purchased', Mrs. Rauscher
said.
Part of the money will go
for the education of her son
who will graduate High School
in June.
Mr. Rauscher is a salesman
for Humble Oil Co.' s Esso
northeastern region.
Squires Conduct Big Brother
Sports Program For Orphans
Burglars Break In Sterns
Pickle Factory
The Farmingdale Squires Circle,
under the direction of Joseph
Magliato, Knights of Columbus
Youth activities chairman,
conducted a Big Brother
sports program at East Memorial
Gym last Monday for 16 boys
from St. Mary's orphanage in
Syosset.
The Squires gave instruction in
basketball, calesthenics and rope
climbing to the boys from the
home whose ages range from 11
to 13.
Plans are being made for a
repeat performance.
The event is one of the many
activities of the Farmingdale
Squires Circle. Teen boys are
welcome to contact Joseph
Magliato at CH 9- 5516 if they
are interested in learning more
about the Squires and their
activities.
Sidney Stern, of Stern's Pickle
Factory reported to police that
burglars entered the place of
business and broke into a cigarette
dispensing machine and took
$ 25. The theft of one dozen playing
cards was also reported.
Entry was gained through the
rear entrance of the loading platform.
FBI Official To Speak
At Communion Breakfast
Northside Tops in Physical Fitness Tests;
- Howitt Beats Mill Lane
Special Agent Victor Turyn in
charge of the Espionage Division
of the New York Area FBI ( Federal
Bureau of Investigation) will
be the guest speaker at the annual
Communion Breakfast of the Holy
Name and Nocturnal Adoration
Societies of St. Kilian's R. C.
Church this Sunday, March 24
following the 6: 30 a. m. Mass in
the Cherry Street school
cafeteria.
Also present will be Mayor
Joseph Zureck of Farmingdale
and Willis B. Carman.
Over 180 youngsters from seven
schools participated in a
series of physical fitness tests
last week at Farmingdale High
School.
Northside school competing for
the first time in six years compiled
290 points to dethrone five-time
winner Main Street School.
On the junior high level Weldon
E. Howitt defeated Mill Lane for
the third straight year.
Robin Jaisle the eighth grade
winner from Weldon Howitt, won
the first place trophy for the sixth
year. In Grade 7 Jean Korchowsky
and Jim Teatom won first place
trophies for their third and second
years in a row.
Individual winners included
Grade 4: First - Glen Bradley,
Carolyn Louie; Second - Dana
Camilli, Mary Fanelli; Third -
Marc Kassner, Debra Conti;
Fourth - Doug Hall, Cindy Walters;
Fifth - Brian Loguquist,
Kathy Rathgeber; Sixth - Rory
Skelly, Galfano;
Grade 5: First - Frank LiCau-si,
Laura Piazza; Second - Kevin
Murray, Gary Rathgeber, Barbara
Arvanitis; Third - John Mag-ro,
Robert LiPori, Donna Brand-ston;
Fourth - Gary Bradley,
Karen Mineo; Fifth - MarcMcEl-roy,
Nancy Kallansrude; Sixth -
James LaRocca, Karen Freeman,
Debbie Ciesielski.
Grade 6: First - Ron Birth-wright,
Janet Figliaca; Second -
Larry Gartner, Sue Kennedy;
Third - Darryl Berger, Meryl
Swallow; Fourth - Robert Vogels-burg;
Fifth - Jon Peragine, Cindy
Fish; Sixth - Thomas Byrnes,
Lynette Eisenberg,
Grade 7: First - Jim Teatom,
Jean Korchowsky; Second - Joseph
Patrovich, Susan Rappaport;
Third - Joe Walsh, Barbara
Thomas; Fourth - Geo. Hardwick,
Barbara Green; Fifth - John
Hatzfield; Sixth - Russell DeStef-ano.
Grade 8: First - Pat Nicholson,
Robin Jaisle; Second - Steve Sier-zant,
Carol Durrell; Third - Paul
Siegal, Susan Logerquist; Fourth
- Gary Innes, Laura Carlino;
Fifth - glen Willis, Annette Koza;
Sixth - Sal AmbrosiOo
Grade 9: First - Larry Veras-co,
Cynthia Bell; Second - Bruce
Packer, Linda Cifaldi; Third -
Calvin Boyd, Carol Wald; Fourth
- Richard Finn, Susan Nidds;
Fifth - Anthony DiAnge, Ruby
Duncan; Sixth - Joe Celentano,
Joanne Herberd.
Officials To Speak At
Testimonial For Jack Goor
Angelo J. Melillo, Executive
Director of the Nassau County
Youth Board and Michael N.
Petito, Supervisor of the Town
of Oyster Bay will be guest
speakers at the testimonial dinner
for Jack Goor retiring president
of the Farmingdale Youth
Council. The dinner will be held
on Thursday, April 4 at 7: 30
p. m. at the Holiday Manor, Beth -
page.
Information on tickets may be
obtained by calling Lee Archer
at CHapel 9- 4663.
Fogg Promoted To Full Professor
Harold H. Fogg of 7 Oakdale
Boulevard, Farmingdale has been
promoted to full professor at Hof-stra
University. He teaches Accounting.
Fogg is a former member of
the Farmingdale Public Library
Board of Trustees.
Obituaries
Rose A. Dunn, wife of the late
Francis X. Dunn, passed away
last Saturday. Mrs. Dunn resided
at 9 Dogwood St., East
Farmingdale. She is survived
by her children, Edward, Robert,
Rosemary Horan, Anne Veilson,
Richard and Martin. Also, a sister,
Mary Julian and 12 grandchildren.
A Requiem Mass was offered
at St. Kilian's , R. C. Church on
Wednesday. Interment followed
in St. Charles Cemetery, Farmingdale.
Arthur White Funeral
Home was in charge of funeral
arrangements.
Adam S. Dziombaof48 Vander-water
St., Farmingdale passed
away last Friday. He is survived
by his wife, Irene; two
sons, William J. and Stanley A.;
his sisters, Stella Kozikowski,
Hedwig Bezenski, Sabina Bielski
and Theresa Gotab and brothers,
Adolph, Walter, Alfred, Frank
and Eugene.
A Requiem Mass was offered
at St. Kilian's R. C. Church on
Tuesday. Interment was held in
Long Island National Cemetery,
Pinelawn.
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
First place winners from me seven schools in the physical
fitness tests held last week at Farmingdale High School proudly
display their trophies. Pictured in the top row 1. to r. are:
Robin Jaisle, Ron Birthwright, Pat Nicholson, Larry Verasco,
Cynthia Bell, Jean Korchowsky. Bottom Row, left to right:
James Teatom, Frank LiCausi, Glen Bradley, Janet Figliaca,
Laura Piazza, Carolyn Louie.
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5 MARCH • 1968
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NOTICE TO BIDDERS
The Board of Education of
Union Free School District No.
22, Towns of Oyster Bay and
Babylon, Counties of Nassau and
Suffolk, Farmingdale, New York,
hereby invites interested bidders
to submit sealed bids for Elementary
Units of Instructional
Transparencies for Farmingdale
Public Schools according to the
information to Bidders, Specifications,
Form of Proposal, General
Conditions and other contract
documents.
Bids will be received by the
Board of Education on March 27,
1968 at 11: 00 A. M. o'clock ( ESD
in the business office at 521
Conklin Street, Farmingdale,
New York.
Information to Bidders and
other documents may be obtained
at said Business Office on any
school day between the hours of
9: 00 A. M. and 4: 00 P. M. ( EST).
The Board of Education reserves
the right to waive any
informalities or to reject any
or all bids.
The Board of Education reserves
the right to increase or
decrease the quantities of equipment,
in which case the unit
price bid shall govern. The Board
of Education reserves the right
to accept part of the items of one
bidder and part of the items of
another in which case separate
contracts will be executed. The
Board of Education also reserves
the right to eliminate from contract
any items or item and shall
be credited on unit price basis.
Board of Education
Union Free School District # 22
Dated: March 13, 1968
By: Veronica Hansen
District Clerk
# 456, It Observer March 21,1968
| MONDAY, MARCH 25 The Main Street PTA will sponsor
8: 30 P. M. a program, ' Children - Our Most
Important Product'.
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
i
i
s
Look . or this Community Calendar each week.
A public service from your community dry cleaner.
Drive In — Plenty of
Free Parking'
DRY CLEANING
SHIRT LAUNDERING
EXPERT TAILORING
SHOE REPAIRING
HAT BLOCKING
t | One HOUR
m,/„. « ./, » . inOmflvaw** v'
75 MERRITT RD.
Just North of Hempstead Tpke. =
Next to 7 - 11 .
FARMINGDALE
249- 9195
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F a r m i n g d a l e O B S E R V E R , T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 2 1 , 1 9 68
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 Thursday, March 28, 1968
at 8: 00 p. m.
CASE # 68- 128
APPELLANT -- William Serra,
27 Fourth Avenue, Farming-dale
c/ o Hyman Freedman,
3526 Woodmoor Road, Baltimore,
MD
SUBJECT - - Variance to allow an
existing tool shed to remain
having one less side yard, and
less aggregate side yards than
the Ordinance requires,
LOCATION -- North side of
Fourth Avenue, 140 ft. west
of Woodward Parkway, Farmingdale.
CASE # 68- 133
APPELLANT — Louis Voellm,
c/ o Carman, Callahan & Carman,
Esq., 280 Main Street,
Farmingdale.
SUBJECT -- Variance to allow
an existing dwelling and detached
garage to remain on
a plot having less width than
the Ordinance requires.
LOCATION -- North side of
Beechwood Street, 165 ft. east
of Melville Road, Farming-dale,
CASE # 68- 134
APPELLANT -- Anthony Con-tino,
c/ o Carman, Callahan
& Carman, Esqs., 280 Main
Street, Farmingdale.
SUBJECT -- Variance to erect a
residence on a plot having less
width than the Ordinance requires.
LOCATION -- North side of
Beechwood Street, 215. ft. east
of Melville Road, Farmingdale.
OYSTER BAY, NEW YORK
MARCH 18, 1968
BY ORDER OF THE
BOARD OF APPEALS
Town of Oyster Bay
Raymond H. Schoepflin,
Chairman
Ellsworth Allen,
Secretary
# 458 IT Observer March 21,
1968.
Page 9
