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AN OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF FARMINGDALE
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SERVING GREATER FARMINGDALE. BETHPAGE & MELVILLE
Vol. 4 No. 6 Second Class Postage has been paid at Farmingdale, N. Y. 11735 Thursday# September 29, 1966
MERIT SCHOLARSHIP
CONTENDERS NAMED
Board Mulls CAC Recommendations
On Non College Bound Page 7
Board Considers Enlarging Village Hall;
Discuss Sign Ordinance
An application to put a dress
factory into Hantusch hall at
the corner of Richard and Rose
Streets, Farmingdale was denied
by the Board of Trustees of
The Incorporated Village of
Farmingdale on Monday night
on the grounds that it would violate
the building code.
There was some preliminary,
discussion by an applicant for
the former Hunts Restaurant property
on the corner of Fulton
and Conklin Street regarding the
development of the site. Board
indicated that they were against
a gas station and that no food
concession with standup or curb
service was allowed in the village.
The Board discussed an ordinance
that was passed five
years ago outlawing roof signs.
There are 25 roof signs in violation
which were to be allowed
for the first five years, the
ordinances the Board asked the
Building Inspector to investigate
their condition. It seemed
to be the feeling of the Board
that if the signs were still in
good condition that enforcement
of the five year old ordinance
would not be started for another
year.
The Board set a date of Monday,
October 10 for a public
- hearing on the proposed exemption
from taxation of certain
elderly people whose income does
not exceed $ 3,000 a year. The
Town of Oyster Bay and School
District 22 have already passed
favorably on the matter.
There was some preliminary
discussion about a proposed addition
to Village Hall which would
include a Board room and office
space. The entrance would be
on the new Village Green, on
the side of village hall, which
will include an adjacent park
to be acquired and developed
with the help of 50% federal
monies. The cost of the addition
was estimated between
$ 150,000 and $ 175,000.
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ment collections will be made entirely
by mail. Brochures sent
to an apartment resident will
contain a special letter explain-
The annual Subscription Drive
of the Farmingdale Fire Department,
will be held the week of
October 16th through the 23rd.
Starting October 16th, brochures
will be distributed through
the village by the volunteers.
During die week, the business
area will be contacted. Apart-ing
die procedure and a self
addressed envelope for die donation.
On Sunday, October 23rd,
the residential area will be contacted
starting at 1: 30 p. m.
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Suffolk County Executive H. Lee Dennlson, left, and Dr. Charles W. Laffin,
J r . , president of State University's Agricultural and Technical College at
Farmingdale, discussing the college's incoming freshman class. Dennison
addressed the 1,900 freshman, the largest number ever to enter the college
in its 54- year history, during a convocation held last Wednesday.
Salvatore Giordano ( left), president of the Long
Island Columbia Association reads citation to
Toby Coletti of Farmingdale, ( right) who has been
named as the outstanding Italian- American of 1966.
Coletti, president of the Long Island Federation
of Labor, joins the ranks of eleven past recipients
of the award representing Long Island's political,
industrial, legal, educational, sports and entertainment
fields. An award dinner will be held
at Carl Hoppl's Baldwin, on October 15.
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