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Rag-A-Muffin Parade Saturday The Kiwanis Club of Far- mingdale will hold their annual Rag-A-Muffin Day 'for the children of Farmingdale on Saturday, October 30. All participants will gather at the Northside School at 2 pm and march down Main Street. The parade will end in the playground of the Main Street School where the judging of costumes will be made. Prizes will be awarded to the winners and bags of Halloween candy will be given to all who participate. All children who participate are asked to have a name tag attached to their costume to help the Judges to identify the winners correctly. Leaf Collection Schedule Set •. The Village of Farmingdale Highway Department will begin its annual leaf collection after the first frost. Residents are asked to sweep their leaves into the street along the curb. Limbs or other debris must not be left with the leaves. They should be tied up for the regular garbage pick up. Leaf collection will be on a Monday to Friday schedule. There will be no pick up on Saturday, Sunday or Holidays. The Village will be divided into two sections, with one unit operating in each section. The railroad tract is the dividing line. Each section will be covered completely before the next round is completed. Please do not call for special pick up. For further information call Supt. Scherer at 249-0111 or the Village Hall at 249-0093. School Bd. Meets Oyster Bay's Bonds Sale At 5.4% The regular meeting of the Farmingdale Board of Education is scheduled for 8:00 p.m. at the Farmingdale Senior High School for next Monday, November 1. Residents are also reminded of the fact that schools will be closed on next Tuesday, November 2, since it is Election Day. Further, is a reminder that schools will be closed on Thur- sday, November 11, Veterans' Day. Circus Tickets [Continued from page 1] collected and two from each store selected for the final drawing. The final winners will be selected from this group of final drawing coupons. Since only two tickets from , each participating store will be selected for the final drawing, it will be to the advantage of all entering to spread the coupons around to different stores in order to have a better chance of being in the final drawing. Each copy of The Post contains seven coupons in the centerfold circus advertisement, which will be repeated again next week, giving our readers a total of 14 chances to win the free tickets to the circus. Additional copies of the newspaper may be purchased at the newsstands if more coupons are desired. Winners will be notified by telephone Monday evening, Nov. 8 and will be listed in that week's edition of the Farmingdale Post. Don't wait, clip the coupons, look up the names of the stores par- ticiating in the free drawing and bring in the coupons to them as soon as you can. * * * * Common sense is aqual- . ity many fail to under- stand. Oyster Bay Town Supervisor John W. Burke has announced the sale of $12.8 million of long-term serial bonds at a net interest of 5.47%. Burke said that the award, made to a Bankers Trust Co. syndicate, is considered highly favorable. Oyster Bay sold $9.13 million in bonds last year during a financially critical period for New York City and the State, at a net interest 1.75% higher than this year's. The Supervisor said that Oyster Bay's high credit rating permitted the Town to insure the sale, one of the factors con- tributing to the Town's securing a favorable rate for the bonds. PEOPLE of FARMINGDALE... join the TAXPAYERS 9 REVOLT!! My Democrat opponent Yevoli Has: • Voted fori Billion dollars in New Taxes • Walked/out on us when he had a chance to save us 300 million dollars in Tax relief • ' Voted against a 14 million dollar construction aid grant for Nassau Community College Join with the Nassau/Suffolk Building Trades Union and the Nassau County P.B.A. in returning STULEVINE Republican Candidate • 10th Assembly Vote Row B on Election Day Paid for by Assembly '76 Stuart Levin. * ASSEMBLYMAN PHIL HEALY He Responds and He Cares • He created Save Harmless program for State School Aid, thereby bringing ap- proximately $2,000,000 in additional school aid to Farmingdale over the years. • He sponsored legislation which returned zoning control from Urban Development -Corp. to town and Village, thereby preventing construction of low income, high rise apartments. • He sponsored and passed legislation that would give money to the Farmingdale School Dist. lost through the MYA takeover of Republic airport property. • He passed consumer legislation on auto claims and insurance premiums which saved many thousands of dollars for consumers. • He cares about Senior Citizens: That's why he enacted into law two exemptions for Senior Citizen residents. • He increased youth aid granted to the Town and State, thereby increasing youth activities. • He increased Economic Development Assistance, thereby creating job op- portunities. RE-ELECT PHIL HEALY A Full Time People's Assemblyman VOTE ROW B (Republican) or ROW C (Conservative) Paid for citizens for Heaiey, Vincent Landi, Chairman
