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Application Hardscrabble Country Fair 1976 NAME OF ORGANIZATION TYP1 0» BOOTS FOOD BOOTH $15.00 Rag. t— - SALES $10.00 »*«g. t— DISPLAY $ 5.00 Rot. fee __ PLANNED ACTIVITY No charge let choice 2nd Choice Enclosed find check in the aaount of ' Make checks payable to the Farmingdale Hardscrabble Committee. WILL YOUR BOOTH OFFER ENTERTAINMENT? YES PERSON TO CONTACT • . ADDRESS St. Luke's Plans Panel On Television Violence NO 'Detach and return by April 30, 1976 to: Fran Tropiono, 114 Sunset Drive, No. Massapequa 11758 ****************************************************************************************, GUIDELINES FOR INDIVIDUAL EXHIBITORS. 1. Individuals may enter the Fair by filling out an application form and paying an entry fee* 2. Individual exhibitors must be residents of School District #22. 3. Individuals will be Halted to exhibiting or selling only their own crafts or' hobbies or their own art works. APPLICATION FOR INDIVIDUAL EXHIBITOR. ************************************** NAME PHONE NUMBER St Luke's Lutheran Church, 145 Prospect Street, Far- mingdale, is presenting a panel discussion on the effects of television violence on children from 10 am to noon on Friday, March 26. Speakers on the panel will be Dr. Joyce Sprafkin, associate director of the Brookdale In- ternational Institute Center for Media Research, consultant for the production of televised public service messages, and a par- ticipant in the Congressional hearings this past summer; Dr. Nicholas Massa, chief psychologist, Farmingdale Public Schools; and Ms. Jane Delgado, a clinical psychology doctoral student at S.U.N.Y. at Stony Brook and a psychology consultant for the New York Experimental and Bilingual Institute. Ms. Delgado was director of child casting for two years for the Children's Television Workshop, \Sesame Street.\ The Leadership Committee of St Luke's is emphasizing family living as part of its bicentennial activities. The selection of this month's topic was an outgrowth of concern for family stability / and harmony. Of all \modern\ conveniences, television has perhaps altered life styles most significantly. Indeed it can enrich and broaden lives. But what about the effect of the often exaggerated violence depicted in regular programming as well as on children's shows? According to child psychologist Virginia Chancey, television viewing is the second largest activity of children, as much as 6% hours a day, seven days a week. Traditionally, children imitate what they witness; hence, growth and development How wholesome are the children's programs and what are the possible lasting effects? Can vandalism and the high crime rate be attributed to violent video programs? These points will be discussed on March 26, along with information on how to promote better TV viewing. All are welcome. Baby sitting will be available. Refreshments. $1.00 donation. Please call 293- 9340 if you plan to attend. Members of the Leadership Committee are Hilda Carman, June Drewes, Carl Haugwitz, Betty Tomforde (Program Coordinator), Nancy Strub, and AveWenzel. ADDRESS TYPE OF ENTRY Enclosed find check in the amount of • • Make check payable to the Farmingdale Hardscrabble Committee. - \. $ei1IOR9 CORN€R By Joan Brodowski What better way to celebrate the Chinese New Year - The Year of the Dragon/4674, than have C'EST BON CORDIALS 24 02. LESS THAN 2.37 EMBOS FRUIT WINE APPLE. CHERRY. BLACKBERRY FIFTHS 95' N.Y. STATE LAKE GENEVA PORT. MUSCATEL, SHERRY, etc. Black Forest LIEBFRAUMILCH 23 oz. - 994 ^ Chateau Rouqe * LIU I CORBE.MS., 1.19/WHISKEY Bijou 24 oz. J BEAUJOLAIS.. 1.29 GAL. SALE GOOD TUES., MAR. 16 *r*»a^ thru MON., MAR. 22 f %GALS. 750 \ | Less Than Jf I VODKA/ % Gallon Less Than 7.50 I Less Than SEAGRAMS 7 A * MSSMSCO / QUARTS £99 I T*m Less Than v MAGNUMS 1.83 Qts. Less Than laSu ('IMPORTED CHIANTl) „_ ffV HW 3,gg • SCOTCH ^•*—•*• #^<^ ^f QUARTS Less Th 554 Jf *T*M* 4 B39 FLEISGHMANN'S PREFERRED Quarts Less Than BARTON'S THE LIQUOR DISCOUNTER\ CASH ANO CARRY ON SAK ITEMS 511 CONKLIN STREET FARMINGDALE CH9-1309 Fong's Restaurant of Far- mingdale donate all the food & acutriments necessary to highlight our \CHINA\ day. Mr. Min made many of our residents very, very happy with his generosity - Chinese style... tons of chow mein, fortune cookies, oolong tea, etc., etc. Chop sticks anyone? i '$, Our residents continue to work diligently for the Nassau County Heart Fund. They are donating a 17\ Admiral color T.V. set, and a basket of cheer. Capt. Andy's is again donating a dinner for two! Not only are they selling tickets to raise funds, they are also knitting, crocheting, painting & making ceramic items for prizes to be dispensed at the Heart Ball, April 3rd. Thanks to Father McDonogh of St Kilian's, the residents of both facilities were \much the wiser\ after his chairing the Group Discussion on \The New Liturgy & Changes in Church Traditions.\ Such questions as, \Why Nuns & Lay people dispense communion?\ \What predisposes such changes as; meat or no meat on Fridays, no need for head coverings in church, elimination of missions, changes in confession rituals, etc., etc. Thanks for keeping the dialogue open. Only in this way can knowledge, understanding, and acceptance occur. It makes for an awareness that theology is not exempt from rise & fall. The older person is reinforced with the feeling that God's activity in us, circumvents any ex- temporaneous activity around us. Daleview's residents and staff wish to recognize and thank one of our own lay people; Madeline Schmidt. Quiet, unassuming, and beautiful! She comes to serve our residents, willingly and totally. We believe volunteers are the true apostles. They show it by their lifestyle, their charity and love. Thank you Madeline. We love you. H X m -n > z o o > r m 3 -4 C TO I 3 a.