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FROM THE - COUNTY EXECUTIVE RALPH G. CASO [Continued from page 4] people are finding out that government does not fail into the tidy federal, state and local pattern about which they studied in school. And most people ~ depending on where they live - are paying taxes to at least several different jurisdictions. What hurts is the bottom line - the total of all of mem. The idea of a task force to sort out what all the jurisdictions do, and to see if they can do it more efficiently and without waste and overlap, is attracting strong interest and widespread support. The task force will have a broad cross-section of our county's interested groups and in- dividuals. Together, we should have enough fingers to plug up all the leaks in the tax dike - per- manently! PACK 275 At our March Pack Meeting the following awards were presen- ted: One Year Pin - Den Mothers - Leslie Ferezy and Betty Bar- bieri. Cubs - Steven Barbieri, Adam Ferezy, John Kozak, Ronald Kruss, Ralph Pagan, Timmy Starace and Joseph Trifoli. Two Year Pin - Daniel Hartman. Three Year Pin - David Ford. Webelos Awards - Sport- sman - Jimmy Biancoli, John Lillie, John McWilliams, David Taiclet and Frank Trifoli. Aquanaut - Robert Hert, John Lillie and John Starace. Athlete - Artists - Craftsman to Robert Hert. Graduated into Scouts: Pat Myrato will join Troop 601 and David Ford to Troop 261, our best wishes to them both. Attendance Award - Skip Taiclefs Webelos. Inspection Award - Mrs. Chufa's Den 2. Mrs. Ferezy's Den 3 had Show and Tell. Evelyn Biancoli received the Pack's \thanks\ on her participation for the B/G Dinner. On Feb. 16th B/G Dinner was held at Bethpage Methodists Church Hall. A delicious rib roast dinner with all the trim- mings were served by the Ladies Guild. Philip Latona received his Bear Badge, Ronald Kruss his Gold Arrow. Ralph Pagan and Albert DeMartino became Webelos. The cubs and their guests were entertained by the Isshinryu School of Karate. At our April Pack Meeting it was Penny Carnival Nite. The cubs had a grand time with the games and later refreshments for all. Attendance Award - Webelos and Inspection to Den One. Two new boys joined the pack, Colin McAteer and Michael Conlin who received their Bobcat Badge. Danny Hartman moved up to the Webelos. Newspaper Drive Pickup will be May 14. Social Security \Social Security for Women,\ with guest speaker Robert Weber from the Social Security Ad- ministration, will be presented »t the South Farraingdale Branch Library on Tuesday, May 3, at 9:30 a.m. All are invited. Yo^dOLiT COMMENTS v • Next Sunday, the first two of a series of four-hour classes in lifesaving techniques effective in aiding those who suffer cardiac or respiratory arrest will take place in the Plainview-Old Bethpage Public Library. Two sessions will also be held later in May in both the Hicksville Public Library and the Bar Harbour branch of the Massapequa Public Library. These classes are of vital importance in that proper knowledge, derived through such instruction, can literally mean the difference between the life and death of a loved one, neigh- bor or other individual who experiences a heart attack or respiratory obstruction: In either case, cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) can save the life of the victim - but only if an adequately trained person is available to apply the technique. CPR instruction is being made possible through the coordination of the Cultural and Performing Arts Division of Oyster Bay's Depart- ment of Community Services, the Nassau County Police Emergency Services; Bureau, the libraries noted above and Mrs. Bobbie Ozer, a Woodbury Civic Association President Who is serving as Honorary Chairman of the program. I and other members of the Town Board are most pleased that Oyster Bay's government has an instrumental role in providing this program for Town residents, and are gratified by the cooperative efforts of other organizations and individuals who are making this important instruction available. TOWN NOTE: As I write this column, the Town's elected and top appointed officials are looking forward to the 44th annual observance of Career Day and Youth in Law Day, U.S.A. Scheduled this year for April 26, this event provides high school students from public and private schools throughout Oyster Bay with a chance to closely ob- serve and participate in the operation of local government. A day-long program, offered in conjunction with the sponsorship of the Nassau County Boys and Girls Week Committee, annually includes at- tendance of the students at a Town Board public meeting, first-hand observance of the operation of many of the agencies of local govern- ment, a luncheon, and opportunity for informal discussion with Oyster Bay officials regarding Town matters. This is the first year that students selected by their schools to participate in Oyster Bay Career Day activities are also recipients of James N. MacLean Citizensdhip Awards, an acknowledgement of their interest in local government, presented by the Town in memory of County Committee's Chairman Emeritus, the late James MacLean of Brookville. YOU AND YOUR BUSINESS Metropolitan Life is offering a different kind of service to protect your business. Areas we can review include: Group Insurance Disability Income Insurance Plans Key Personnel Life Insurance Retirement Plans Business Insurance For a professional review call me today for an appointment. HOWARD J. LAUBEN 516-825-6680 © Metropolitan Where the future is now Metropolitan Lite Insurance Company. N.Y., N.Y. HOWARD J. LAUBEN Registered Representative METROPOLITAN 125 North Central Avenue Valley Stream, NY 11580 825-9680 I would like, without obligation, more Information on the Metropolitan Plan featured above. NAME *OORESS CITY _«. .STATE. ZIP i— _TEL. APT (Mail to address above) MADAME PRESIDENT: Oyster Bay Town officials [from left] Councilman Gregory Carman, Supervisor Joseph Colby and Coun- cilman Kenneth Diamond join in congratulating Sidell Hellman, President of the Ladies Auxiliary, Jewish War Veterans L.I.F.E. Post #792, following her installation last week. This Farmingdale JWV Post also installed Mr. Ben Hellman as their Commander, this same evening. Breathe (Wit dean the air you breathe.) During the next 24 hours, she'll breathe about 16,000 quarts of air. Her nose and lungs will filter out the dirt and pollen. Or ... you can let a Honeywell Electronic Air Cleaner sniff up most of that stuff before she does. The Honeywell clean air machine fits right in the ductwork of your air conditioning system. It traps up to 99% of all the pollen... and up to 95% of alt the smoke, The Honeywell clean air machine. It fits right in the ductwork. And you enjoy the clean air benefits all year round! • • • during the heating, cooling and in-between seasons. Honeywell The Automation t'ompam dust, dirt and other air- borne particles pass- ing through it. So when you cool the air in your home, be sure to clean it, too. And really air condi- tion it!... with the Honeywell Electronic Air Cleaner. She'll breathe clean- er. So will you. Your air conditioner will work more efficiently. And your house will stay cleaner longer... with the Honeywell clean air machine. Let us help you clean your air when you cool it HAUGEN BROS- INC. 249-1025 Heating & Air Conditioning Contractors 44 Allen Blvd. FARMINGDALE
