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u < a «/> at => X CO O Q. Ill -I < Q O Z < U. UJ X classified advertising Notice . The Equal Employment Opportunity] Commission has issued regulations to the effect that placement of help wanted ad- vertisements in columns classified on the basis of sex will be considered as an ex- pression of a preference based on sex and in violation of title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. This law prohibits discrimination based on sex unless sex is a bona fide occupational qualification for the particular job involved. Therefore advertisers subject to these regulations will list available jobs under the general heading \HELP WANTED.\ Per- sons of both sexes should consult the listings under this heading. Where there is an in- dication of a preference for a particular sex the advertiser represents that such sex is a bona fide occupational qualification (BPOQ) for the job in question or that the employer is not covered by the Civil Rights Act. 17-Rooms for Rent FARMINGDALE Large nicely furnished room. Reasonable. CH 9-7527. F.P. t/f 1-6-72, Furnished room. Cooking privileges! Gentlemen only. Please call after 5 PM. 694-5653 F.P. 1/t 2-26-76 Lovely large furnished room. Nice area - convenient location. CH 9-8152. F.P. 1/t 3-18-76 20-Lost & Found Lost - Male cat grey with white paws. Reward. Vicinity of Nassau-Suffolk Veterinary Hospital. 249-0904. F.P. - 1/t 3-18-76 25-Help Wanted ,PART TIME - office cleaning - evengs. 567-0180. F.P. 1/t 3-18-76 HELP WANTED Operators t Pressors e Floor Help en Raincoats All Sections Open UNION SHOP All Benefits We are expanding our factory. Raincraft Corp. 262 EASTERN PKWY. FARMINGDALE 2494014 \Ask for Louie\ M-Autos, Trucks for Hire Cars * Truck* * Mob//* Horn** Daily * Weekly•* Monthly - MOLE FORD - 598-0834 264-5800 51 -Services Misc. Alcoa Aluminum Siding installed at mechanics prices. White gutters & leaders. Re-roofing k storm damage repairs. CH 9- 3541. F.P. -t/f 71 Attics. Basement. Garages and. Yards cleaned. Moving and Landscaping. 842-6269. F.P. t/f 6-29-71 57-Baoy Sitting/Child Care Will care days for 1 or 2 children up to 5 years of age in my home. CH 9-7338. F.P t/f 71 Blue-Gold Dinner For Cub Pack 514 IT'S A TIE: After counting the ballots, Dale view Nursing Home residents came up with the following two Residents Of The Month for March. Left to right [standing]: Lillian Brown and Nicholas Sarra. As their dinner companions at the \No Holds Barred\ dinner of their choice were: Margaret Miller and Mrs. Julia Sarra [seated] Mr. Sarra is a long time resident of Far mingdale now residing at Dale vie w Manor with his wife \Mickey.\ Mrs. Brown recently celebrated her 87th brithday. mm CONFERENCE SPEAKER: Dr. Philip Acinapuro, assistant superintendent of the Farmingdale Public Schools, is shown as be introduced Dr. Rosemary Renfrew at a teacher's conference held recently at Northside Elementary School, Farmingdale. Dr. Renfrew, professor of education at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, is a visiting professor at the University of Vermont this term. Her topic at Northside was \Education is Growth.\ Business Directory i PORTRAITS Hie 00 CLAIRE STUDIOS 237 MAIN STREET - FARMINGDALE Call or Stop in for an Appointment MY 4-5033 The annual Blue & Gold Dinner was held on February 22, at the Bethpage Clubhouse. It was attended by a large and en- thusiastic group of Scouts and their families. In this year of our country's Bicentennial Cele- bration the past as well as the present were commemorated with respect and pride- It was with particular pride that a history of the Pack was presented to Yeshwant Puran- dare. The desire to create a sense of history and community service was the motto of the Dinner. With this in mind, it was a particular pleasure to hear the remarks of Marvin Croes, the 1st Cubmaster of Pack 514. He told the boys how the first pack was formed in 1957, in a garage with only five Cubs and four Scouts. The boys had many different ethnic backgrounds and this helped to broaden their un- derstanding of the cooking and customs of different nations. It was a great experience and the Scouts went on to be highly successful in their chosen fields. Each Scout had worked in- dustriously to make pictures frames and Paper Rocket cen- terpieces to decorate the tables. Games and prizes were enjoyed by all, and a reinactment of the signing of the Declaration of independence and the Bicen- tennial Declaration was delightfully performed. Also the Webelos received Bicentennial Scarfs and all Scouts who par- ticipated in the successful paper drive were awarded badges. Ray Kittelstad presented prizes to the following cubs for the largest quantities of papers Auto Insurance Youngsters, Oldsters monthly payments, discounts dividends, auto loans Telephone Service MURRAY TUCK, INC 388 Fulton St., Farmingdale 249-1490 $175 TERMITE CONTROL HO USE $6 Monthly Service FREE ESTIMATE ALL EXTERMINATING TERMITE SPECIALISTS PEST CONTROL FAST SERVICE 249-3491 Green & White Taxi To Ml Airports From Farmingdale LOW RATES CH9-1212 ALL LEATHER GOODS REPAIRED <JRatn #tmi Cobbler JOE GUGGINO J. Manager 254 MAIN STREET Farmingdale. N Y 11735 FARMINGDALE'S OLDEST DRUG STORE MAGRO PHARMACY Successor To - RAPPAPORT PHARMACY - COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE HAVE YOUR PHYSICIAN PHONE US YOUR PRESCRIPTION - Free Prompt Delivery - 248 Main Strott *H 9-0966 gathered: 1st Prise-Daniel Wasp, 2nd Prize-Bruce Magistro, 3rd Prize-Robert Zeblisky and 4th Prize-Glen Camisa. Akela presented these cubs with their Wolf Badges: Tim McDonagh, Jason Kittelstad, Ronald Harmon, Glen Camisa, Christopher Mariano, Bruce Magistro, Todd Columbo, Darren Broder, Michael Marchessault, Scott Ahem, Chuck LoMonte, Robert Lehman, and Brian Berger. Bear Badges were given to the following deserving Cubs: Richard Arnold, Michael Rizzo and David Ciesielski. Winners of Gold and Silver Arrows and Bear Electives were: Chuck LoMonte, Robert Lehman, Bryan Berger, Amar Purandare, Michael Marchessault, Scott Rubino, Glen Camisa, Christopher Mariano, Bruce Magistro, Todd Columbo, Darren Broder, David Cook, Scott Rubino, Robert Lehman and Chuck LoMonte, Michael Gatto received his Recruiter Badge. Also Service Pins were given to the following: Three Yrs.,-Scott Rubino, Two Yrs.-Robert Logan, One Yr.-Thomas Kirk and also One Yr.-Christopher Brown. And last but not least the Webelos Awards went to: David Levin- Artist, Robert Zeblisky-Athlete, Christopher Brown-Athlete and Dean Glorisso-Engineer. At the conclusion of the Dinner a special thanks went to the Committee members and George Cook and Harold Levin. It is with great appreciation we acknowledge the efforts of these fine people who help to show our children an example of community and service to others. Nancy Quinn, advisor of Senior troop # 74, and past Neighborhood Chairman, Organizer and Con- sultant for Farmingdale Girl Scouts, was this year's honored recipient of the Jenkins Award for service. This award is presented to an outstanding person, each year, by the PTA of Albany Ave. School. At this PTA meeting, during a joint flag ceremony by both Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts, Mary Fleming and Susan Maurer, members of Senior troop 74, led the audience in the Pledge of Allegiance. Amy Salerno, of Junior troop 43, presented a gift to the boys of troop 607, on the occasion of the 66th anniversary of Boy Scouting,, and spoke of the scout's common bond and mutual goals to serve and improve the community. Gwen Kasper, Carolyn Buerkle and Christine Masone marched down the aisle in authentic Spirit of '76 costumes, playing \My Country tis of Thee\ on the fife and drum. The loth annual Girl Scout Communion Breakfast was held at St. Kilian's Church. Ave Maria medals were received by scouts Lorie Dubrowsky, Deborah Lohnau, Susan Nicosia, Maureen Clark, Margaret Granville, Anne Walsh, Chris Ianno,< Christine Noveck, Audrey Schaeffer, Mary Angela Scalera, Marjorie Mc Ateer, and Barbara' Nelson. Cadette Beth Dooley is the recipient of the Marian Award, which will be presented to her by Bishop Kellenberg, at the 19th annual convocation, on March 21, at 3 p.m., at St. Agnes Cathedral in Rockville Center. Any scout interested in working for these awards, please call Parish Coordinator Rosemary Walsh at 249-4015. Do stop in to the Branch Library to see the Girl Scout display in the large showcase. The deliberate misuse of freedoms is as danger- ous as the suppression. 11 TUTORING SUUCeTS/ALL LEVELS ItaMtUry / Sraafen / bgMts f^teM B*w4t / MUk *p^^U ffi M^b^M 775-52% 221-1795 in Farmingdale WILLIAM CHRISTIANSON Construction Co., he. HOME IMPROVEMENTS * ALTERATIONS Quality Work at a Reasonable Price. Two generations of Satisfied Customers 483-7441 CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES 6944)894