Town Begins Summer Programs
For Senior Citizens
Roncallo Elected TOB
Republican Leader
The Qyster Bay Town Recreation
Department will start a full
eight week program of senior
citizens activities in July utilizing
several town recreation facilities.
Town Board Majority Leader
Ralph J. Marino has announced
that special senior citizens activity
days have been arranged for
every day of the week stressing
use of the community parks;
Plainview- Old Bethpage on Monday,
Bethpage on Tuesday, Syos-set-
Woodbury on Wednesday and
Marjorie R. Post, Massapequa
on Friday. Every Thursday will
be beach day at Theodore Roosevelt
Memorial beach in Oyster
Bay. Buses will pick up senior
citizens at the four community
parks at 10: 30 a. m. for the ride
to the beach and will return them
to their respective parks at 3
p. m.
The summer program activities
will include trips, picnics,
adapted activities, arts and crafts
and folk dancing. The beach day
will stress swimming lnthe sound
or bay, fishing and picnicking*
In addition to the regular scheduled
summer program special
events are also planned. They
include a Fire Island trip on
July 31, a trip to Shea Stadium,
August 1, and a day at the West-bury
Music Fair on August 22.
Town Issues 824 Summonses
To Delinquent Dog Owners
The Oyster Bay Town Clerk's
office has issued 824 summonses
to delinquent dog owners, in accordance
with the State Agricultural
and Markets Laws requiring
the issuance of summonses
to unlicensed dogs.
Town Clerk William B.
O'Keefe said the summonses will
be issued periodically until the
list of 4200 delinquent dog owners
have been notified. There are
about 28,000 dogs in the town.
On each summons there is
attached a note from O'Keefe
stating that the court action will
be discontinued if the required
fees of $ 5.25 for female dogs and
$ 2.25 for male or spayed female
is paid at the town clerk's office
before the return date of the
summons. The penalty of $ 10 is
prescribed in the law for keepers
of unlicensed dogs.
Police Will Seek Out
Fireworks Violators
Nassau Police Commissioner
Francis B. Looney reported that
regular patrols will be augmented
over the Fourth of July weekend
by special patrols cruising
the county on the lookout for
firework violators.
Starting next week 16 two- man
motor patrols will be assigned to
cut down the firework hazard by
seeking out violators. All other
patrols will be alerted to intensify
their activity. And, at the
same time, one car in each precinct
will be equipped with a public
address system and will tour
its precinct warning of the dangers
of fireworks.
County police are distributing
firework pamphlets warning of
the dangers of fireworks. The
pamphlet notes that fireworks
possession, sale, or use can result
in a 90 day prison sentence
upon conviction.
Last year, 135 persons were
arrested, summonsed or referred
for further investigation
for selling, possessing or using
fireworks.
School Boards To Reorganize
The Board of Education of
the Farmingdale Public Schools
will hold its Organizational Meeting
on Tuesday, July 2, at 8: 30
p. m. in the Auditorium of the
Weldon E. Howitt Junior High
School. A special meeting will
follow.
The next Monthly Meeting and
Annual Organization Meeting of
the Massapequa Board of Education
No. 23 will be held at 8: 30
p. m. at the Massapequa High
School on Tuesday, July 2.
The Plainedge Board of Education
will hold their annual
organizational meeting on Tuesday,
July 2 at 8: 30 p. m. in the
Plainedge High School.
Schedule Symphony Concerts
County Executive Eugene H.
Nkkerson announced that the
Lonji Island Lighting Company
will co sponsor three professional
symphony concerts at
Salisbury Park this summer.
The first concert on July 5
will offer Beethoven's Leonora
Overture # 3, Boecherini's Cello
Concerto in B Flat Major with
Nellie Hunkins as soloist, David
Amram's Shakespeare Concerto,
and Saint Saens' Carnival
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Nassau County Comptroller
Angelo D. Roncallo was unanimously
elected on Wednesday
evening as Republican Chairman
of the Town of Oyster Bay, sue -
ceeding Michael M. D'Auria.
Roncallo, a 40 year old attorney
from Massapequa, was
chosen for the post at a meeting
of the 392- member Town GOP
Committee held at the Holiday
Manor, Bethpage.
Roncallo was elected Nassau
County Comptroller in 1967after
serving as an Qyster Bay Town
Councilman from 1965- 1967. He
is a member of the Nassau County
Bar Association, Catholic Lawyers
Guild, Massapequa Chamber
of Commerce, Bishop's
Catholic Law Committee, Veterans
of Foreign Wars and
Knights of Columbus. He has
served as Exalted Ruler of the
Elks and is a Past Venerable of
the Sons of Italy.
A graduate of Manhattan College
and Georgetown Law School,
he has been a Republican Executive
Committeeman from Massapequa
since 1954. He resides
with his wife, Prise ilia, and their
five children at 226 Toronto Ave.
Massapequa.
D'Auria, a former County
Court Judge, is a resident of
Plainview. He had served as
Town Chairman since December
1965. He has been endorsed
for a State Supreme Court Judgeship
by the GOP Executive Committees
from Nassau's ttu~ ee
Towns and two Cities and Nassau
County Republican Chairman, Joseph
M. Margiotta has announced
that he is slated to receive bipartisan
endorsement.
" I do not feel that it is proper
for a judicial candidate to be in
a position of political leadership."
D'Auria said. " Therefore,
this is the appropriate time
for me to step down. Angelo
Roncallo is a proven leader and
in my opinion he will be an outstanding
Town Chairman."
John P. Bear has been appointed
manager of New York
Telephone's Massapequa business
office. Bear, who succeeds
Clint E. Whitney, will supervise
35 business office representatives
and other employees
responsible for the accounts of
G4,000 customers in Massapequa,
Massapequa Park, BellmDre,
Wantagh, Seaford, Amityville and
Copiague,
* b a closer look at your mlngs
of the Animals. Paul Elisha, who
has conducted the Salisbury Symphony
Orchestra for the past six
seasons, will conduct.
The remaining concerts of the
series will be performed on July
19 and August 2. All performances
start at 8: 30 p. m. at the
Lakeside Theatre. Spectators are
urged to bring their own blankets
or chairs due to limited seating
capacity.
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Farmingdale OBSERVER Thursday, June 77, 1968 Page 3
