Barbara Mclntyre Chosen
To All Easteri Orchestra
Barbara Mclntyre, Senior In
the Farmingdale High School,
was chosen to play oboe with the
All- Eastern Orchestra composed
of students from the entire
eastern section of the United
States. She will perform in Boston
Massachusetts on February 13th,
after rehearsals on the 10th,
Uth and 12th. The performance
is part of the Music Educators
National Conference, Eastern Division
Convention it was announced
by Herbert Alper, District
Supervisor of Music.
• - . . . . . " * * * * * * >
Miss Mclntyre plays oboe ha
the Senior High School Band and
Orchestra, sings in the High
School Chorale and plays first
oboe with the Hieksville Symphony
Orchestra. Her academic
average keeps her on the High
School Merit Roll.
She has a long experience of
Playing with the selected groups.
In 1964, 1965, and 1966 she was
a member of Sectional Band and
Orchestra on Long Island. In
December of 1966 she was chosen
to play in the A11- New York State
Band at Buffalo. She works in a
supermarket after school to supplement
her income and hopes
to continue her music education
in college starting next year.
Three other students from
Farmingdale: Linda Schroeder
and Mark Schroeder from Howitt
Junior High School, and Ellen
Caruso from Woodward Parkway
will play in string orchestras
that have been selected from the
Long Island String Festival
groups to give demonstrations at
one of the sessions in Boston.
Students Visit Factory
The fifth grade at Main Street
School, Farmingdale visited the
Liberty Aero Factory in Coin-mack.
According to Harold
Switts, Principal, * nhe children
were able to gain a better understanding
of what mass production
is and how precision tools
by skilled
More Long Weekends?
Majority Say Yes In Bank Poll
Admiring the painting presented Northside School in memory
of the late Andrew Ventur, son of Dr. and Mrs. Pierre Ventur of
2 Cheryl Lane, Farmingdale are Charles Drago, Hank DeGrauw,
Steven Budney, Leonard Kemp, Gary Corallo and Michael Peck.
More long weekends anyone?
Yes, said a majority of the voters
in the January Meadow Brook
National Bank's Community
Opinion Poll.
The overall results on the
question of having all or most
legal holidays fall on Monday to
create additional long weekends
were 71.2% in favor; 27% against
and 1.8% apparently living by
^ mother calendar.
Hess Expert Rifleman
Army Private Walter A.
Hess, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter I. Hess, 55SpielmanAve.,
South Farmingdale, fired expert
with the M- 14 rifle near the completion
of his basic combat training
at Ft. Knox, Kentucky.
The expert rating is the highest
mark a soldier can achieve
in his rifle qualification test.
DEMS TO NOMINATE
A guest speaker from the Long
Island Lighting Company will be
the program at the Farmingdale
Democratic Club on Thursday,
February 16 at 8: 30 p. m. at 640
Fulton Street, Farmingdale.
Nominations of officers for the
coming year will be made.
BURGESS TO RECEIVE AWARD
" God and Country" award will
be presented to Boy Scout Thomas
Gary Burgess at the Farming-dale
Methodist Church on Sunday,
February 12 at 11 a. m.
OBITUARIES
J. Calvin Miller of 400 Fulton
Street, Farmingdale passed away
on Sunday.
He is survived by his wife,
Margaret, a daughter, Marilyn
Fahey, a brother, John and four
grandchildren.
A requiem Mass was offered on
Thursday at St. Kilians R. C.
Church. Interment followed at die
Gate of Heaven Cemetery, Mt.
Pleasant, New York.
Funeral arrangements were
handled by the McCourt and Trud-den
Funeral Home, 385 Main
Street, Farmingdale.
* * *
Adam J. Fleckenstein of 130
Secatogue Avenue, Farmingdale
passed away on Sunday.
He is survived by his wife,
Louise, and sisters, Mrs. Viola
Eberle, Mrs. Josephine Wittmer,
Dolly Schweiekert and brother
Nicholas.
Services were held at the St.
Thomas Episcopal Church and
at the Arthur F. White Funeral
Home.
On the same question, the local
tally was 73.6% in favor, 25.1%
against, and 1.3% undecided, according
to John McGrath, manager
of the Bank's South Farmingdale
office.
Do trading stamps contribute
significantly to rising prices?
" Yes", said 67.4% of area voters,
" no", said 28.2% and 4.4% were
not sure.
On nie question of whether
abortion laws should be eased,
60.7% believe they should be,
32.5% do not and 6.8% were undecided.
And among local residents
76.0% think high school students
should receive regular instruction
on operating voting machines,
23.3% disapproved of die
idea and .7% didn't think it was
necessary.
K of C Slates
' Queen For A Knight' Dance
The Farmingdale Council,
Knights of Columbus will hold
their Sixth annual ' tjueen for a
Knight" Dance at their newly
decorated home on Morton Street
and Garity Place on Saturday,
February 18.
Dancing will be from 9: 00 till
2: 00 a. m. with music provided
by Buddy Gray and his « « Long
Island Sounds".
The public is invited to attend.
Chairman Charles Walker
at CH 9- 4940 or co- chairman
Frank Harvey at MY 4- 0405 are
in charge of reservations.
Synagogue Youth Group
Host To Luther League
The Farmingdale Jewish
Center United Synagogue Youth
Group was host last Sunday to die
Luther League youth of die St.
Luke's Lutheran Church of
Farmingdale.
Randi, Fox, President of die
Jewish Center's high school age
youth group, conducted die
group's business meeting, and
tiien welcomed their Lutheran
counterparts to die Synagogue.
Nine of die girls dien demonstrated
some Israeli Dances for
die teen- agers.
State Senator Edward J. Speno presents a New York State
Flag to Supreme Court Justice Howard T. Ilogan, of Farming-dale,
Administrative Judge for the Nassau County Court System.
The Flag which will be flown at the new Supreme Court Building
in Mineola was die first flown over die New York State Capitol.
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
The Assessment Roll of the Inc.
Village of Farmingdale, Nassau
County, New York, for the fiscal
year beginning June 1st, 1967,
has been filed with the undersigned
Clerk- Treasurer at his
office in the Village Hall, 361
Main Street, in said Village,
where it may be examined by
any person at all times during
business hours until February
21st, 1967.
On that date, at said Village
Ball, between the hours of 6: 00
and 10: 00 p. m., the Board of
Trustees and die Assessor will
meet for die purpose of completing
said Assessment Roll and
for hearing and determining complaints
of any persons in relation
to said Assessment Roll,
all in accordance with Sections
1406 and 1408 of the Real Property
Tax Law.
Dated: January 31st, 1967
Bethpage
Wine & Liquor
LIC. 1- 1882
L. & W. RODEN,
Proprietors
- WE DELIVER-
328 Broadway, Bethpage
OPP. A fc P
James J. McKenna
Village Clerk- Treasurer
# 60 - IT - Observer February
9, 1967.
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the resolution published
herewith has been adopted by the
Town Board of the Town of Oyster
Bay, in the County of Nassau,
State of New York, on the
31st day of January, 1967, and
the validity of the obligations authorized
by such resolution may
be hereafter contested only if
such obligations were authorized
for an object or purpose for which
said Town of Oyster Bay, New
York, is not authorized to expend
money, or if the provisions of law
which should have been complied
with as of the date of publication
of this notice were not substantially
complied with, and an
action, suit or proceeding contesting
such validity is commenced
within twenty days after
the date of publication of this notice,
or such obligations were authorized
in violation of the provisions
of the Constitution.
Dated: Oyster Bay, New York
January 31, 1967
William B. O'Keefe
Town Clerk
RESOLUTION # 174 A- 1967
BOND RESOLUTION DATED
JANUARY 31, 1967.
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZ-THEREOF.
ING THE ACQUISITION OF
CERTAIN REAL PROPERTY
FOR AND ON BEHALF OF THE
SOUTH FARMINGDALE PARK
DISTRICT IN THE TOWN OF
OYSTER BAY, NASSAU C OUN-TY,
NEW YORK, AT A MAXIMUM
ESTIMATED COST OF
$ 825,000, AND AUTHORIZING
THE ISSUANCE OF $ 825,000
SERIAL BONDS OF SAID
TOWN TO PAYJTHE COST
WHEREAS, by proceedings
heretofore duly had and taken
pursuant to Section 222.5 of the
Nassau County Civil Divisions
Act, the Town Board of the Town
of Oyster Bay, Nassau County,
New York, has determined it to
be necessary in the public interest
to acquire the real property
hereinafter described; and
WHEREAS, it is nowdesiredto
authorize the acquisition of said
property and to provide for the
financing thereof; NOW, THEREFORE,
BE IT
RESOLVED, by the Town Board
of the Town of Oyster Bay, Nassau
County, New York, as follows:
Section 1. The acquisition of
the real property hereinafter
described for and on behalf of
the South Farmingdale Park District
of the Town of Oyster Bay,
Nassau County, New York, is
hereby authorized at a maximum
estimated cost of $ 825,000. Said
real property consists of approximately
16 acres and is located
at the northeast corner of Motor
Avenue and Ileissers Lane in said
Park District and is shown on
the Land and Tax Map of the
County of Nassau as Section 48,
Block 518, Lot 306.
Section 2. The plan for the
financing of the aforesaid specific
object or purpose consists of the
issuance of $ 825,000 serial bonds
of said Town hereby authorized
to be issued pursuant to the Local
Finance Law.
Section 3. It is hereby deter-mined
that the period of probable
u s e f u l n e s s of the aforesaid
specific object or purpose is
thirty years, pursuant to subdivision
21( a) of paragraph a
of Section 11.00 of the Local
Finance Law. It is hereby further
determined that the maximum
maturity of the serial bonds herein
authorized will exceed five
years.
Section 4. The faith and credit
of said Town of Oyster Bay, New
York, are hereby irrevocably
pledged to the payment of the
principal of and interest on such
bonds as the same become due
and payable. There shall annually
be assessed upon all the
taxable real property in said
South Farmingdale Park District
at the same time and in the
same manner as other Town
charges an amount sufficient to
pay said principal and interest
as the same become due and
payable, but if not paid from
such source, all the taxable real
property within said Town shall
be subject to the levy of ad
valorem taxes without limitation
as to rate or amount, sufficient
to pay the principal of and interest
Farmingdale OBSERVER Thursday, February 9, 1967
on said bonds.
Section 5. Subject to the pro-visions
of the Local Finance Law,
the power to authorize the issuance
of and to sell bond anticipation
notes in anticipation of
the issuance and sale of the
serial bonds herein authorized,
including renewals of such notes,
is hereby delegated to the Supervisor,
the chief fiscal officer.
Such notes shall be of such terms,
form and contents, and shall be
sold in such manner as may be
prescribed by said Supervisor,
consistent with the provisions of
the Local Finance Law.
Section 6. The validity of such
bonds may be contested only if:
1: Such bonds are authorized
for an object or purpose for
which said Town is not authorized
to expend money, or
2. The provisions of law which
should be complied with at
the date of publication of this
r e s o l u t i o n are not substantially
complied with,
and an action, suit or proceeding
contesting such validity is commenced
within twenty days after
the date of such publication, or
3. Such bonds are authorized
in violation of the provisions
of the Constitution.
Section 7. This resolution,
which takes effect immediately,
shall be published infull in Farmingdale
Post and Farmingdale
Observer, together with a notice
of the Town Clerk in substantially
the form provided in Section
81.00 of the Local Finance Law.
# 58- lT Observer Feb. 9, 1967
Page 9
