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' iftttningdalo Public Library
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PUrmJuigda io , N. Y# lib • 16
AN OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER 9F THE INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF FARMINGDALE
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SERVING GREATER FARMINGDALE, BETHPAGE ft MELVILLE
V o l . 3 No. 50 Second Class Postage has been paid at Farmingdale, N. If. 11- 735 Thursday, August 4,1966
FORM TOB CORPORATION
TO ATTRACT INDUSTRY
A new corporation comprised of Town officials, business,
civic leaders and educators to accelerate the Town's continuing
efforts to attract desirable industry was formed this
week according to Edward J. Poulos, Town Board Majority
Leader, today.
Supreme Court Justice Howard Hogan of Farmingdale signed
the incorporation papers this week, which are being forwarded
to the Secretary of State, New York, for the official issuance
of an incorporation certificate. Councilman Poulos said a
luncheon has been scheduled at 12 noon, August 5, at the
Continental Restaurant, Syosset, with 18 leading Town citizens
invited to form a board of directors. The incorporation
certificate provides for a maximum of 29 directors.
Those invited to the initial meeting include: Donald H.
District 22 Assessment Up
Black, Bankers Trust Co.; James J. Ward, President of
Local 164, AFL- CIO; Francis Anderson, Franklin National
Bank; Fred Niebuhr, Island Realty Corporation; David Bernstein,
Director, Oyster Bay Chamber of Commerce; Edwin
J. Fehrenbach, Hempstead Bank; Tobey Coletti, Long Island
Federation of Labor; Frank Manarel, Asst. Superintendent
of Central School and District # 2 , Syosset; Joseph Mace-donio,
Comptroller, Town of Oyster Bay. Also former County
Court Judge Michael M. D'Auria; Irving James, Town of
Oyster Bay Commissioner of Commerce and Industry; Town
Supervisior Michael N. Petito; Board Majority Leader Edward
J. Poulos; Councilman Frank Hynes; Councilman Ralph
Marino; Councilman Edmund Ocker; Councilman Angelo Ron-callo
and Councilman A. Carl Grunewald.
According to the 1966- 67School
Assessment Roll which became
final on August 1, the taxable valuation
on property of the Farmingdale
School District in the
Nassau County portion has risen
$ 948,347 over last year. The
assessed valuation this year is
$ 70,367,245 and the 1965- 66 figure
was $ 69,418, 898.
According to the announcement
the total increase in Nassau
County was $ 56,008,869 which
was due to normal growth and
some new apartment houses,
off : e buildings and industrial
plants. Land values were also
increased in some areas. In
addition to the normal growth
this increase was also due to
an increase in the assessed valuation
of the sand pits in the
area.
The announcement also stated
that this was the first year that
the taxable valuation of the Long
Island Railroad was not included
in the total valuation because it
now appears on the assessment
roll as a wholly exempt property
since it was purchased by New
York S'ate.
Councilman A. Carl Grunewald of Hicksville, second from left, congratulates
the Farmingdale musical group " Men Overboard" at the Oyster
Bay Town Recreation Department's " Battle of the Bands" finals. The
quartet consisting of Bill Filaski, Bob Filaski, Roger Moore and Pepe
King, were one of eight finalists who competed for Town honors.
Supreme Court Justice Howard Hogan of Farmingdale,
( seated) signs certificate of incorporation
establishing the Oyster Bay Industrial Development
Corporation, initiated by the Town of Oyster Bay
to step up its drive to attract industry to the Town.
Witnessing the Judge's signature ( 1. to r.) are Irving
James, Commissioner of Commerce & Industry
for the Town of Oyster Bay; Town Attorney
Bernard F. McCaffrey and Town Board Majority
Leader Edward J. Poulos. The group will play
host at the Continental Restaurant, Syosset, on
Friday, August 5, at a luncheon meeting with 18
prominent townspeople to name directors to the
new corporation.
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| Title | 1966-08-04 |
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