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Image provided by: Long Island Library Resources Council
<M CM 3 8 cd | s s-. ft' I M.D. Carnivals Worthwhile children's activity for summer - 1 have a backyard \Carnival Against Dystrophy.\ Free kit, easy instructions, win prizes. Children have fun and learn to help others. Call or write, The Muscular Dystrophy Association, 371 Merrick Road, Rockville Centre 11570 - (516) 536- 0220. Writers Club The Writer's Club will hold a bimonthly meeting on Wed- nesday, June 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the South Branch of the Farmingdale Public Library. New members are welcome. Library Bd Meeting The Farmingdale Public Library Board of Trustee's Meeting will be held on Tuesday, June 7, at 8:30 p.m. This will be the last board meeting before the budget vote. All are welcome to the meeting at the South Branch. Stony Brook Trip The season's last art trip at the Farmingdale Public Library will take place on Wednesday, June 15, as a group is forming to tour the historic village of Stony Brook. There, the group will visit the Craft Museum and the Stony Brook Museum, with ample time for browsing through the local shops. At the Stony Brook Museum, the works of William Sidney Mount, Long Island artist, will be viewed. A bus will leave the South Farmingdale Branch Library at9:30 am. The cost of transportation will be $5.50 per person. Register now and reserve your seat to Stony Brook. Roots 7&8 Continue with the exciting saga, of Roots. This week episodes 7 and 8 will be shown on June 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the Farmingdale Public Library South Branch. The story of a black family's transition from Africa to America. So- Farmingdale Branch Merritts Rd. and Boundary Ave. Summer Reading Summer's coming, and so is registration for the Farmingdale Public Library's Summer Reading Club. This year, the theme of the Club will be Monster Hunt, and the reading board, the markers, and the bookmarks will all reflect a touch of the grisly. The Reading Club is open to all district children. All that needs to be done is one stop at the library for registration, beginning June 20 at the Main Library, the South Branch, and the Bookmobile. After that, each child is asked to read and enjoy eight books at his or her reading level, and give an informal oral report to a children's librarian at the place of registration. Those youngsters who com- plete oral reporting of all eight books will receive a certificate of completion and a ticket to the Summer Reading Club Party on August 10. Safe Boating A Safe Boating Course for youngsters interested in ob- taining a New York State Boating License will be given the week of June 13 in Massapequa, it was announced this week by Oyster ——\Bay Town Councilman Joseph J. Saladino. \This course is required for all youngsters between the ages of 10 and 16 who wish to operate a powerboat,\ Saladino stated. \It will cover the principles of safe boating, rules of the road, basic navigation and seamanship.\ Sponsored by the Bureau of Conservation and Waterways of the Division of Beaches, in cooperation with the Coast Guard Auxiliary, the course will be held from Monday, June 13, through Friday, June 17, between 4 and 6 pm at the John J. Burns Town Park Marine Building, Merrick Road, Massapequa. Students may register at the first class session. There is no fee. For further information, contact the Bureau of Con- servation and Waterways at* 799- 0520. Judicial Reform At this Thursday's meeting (June 2) of the John F. Kennedy Democratic Club, Arthur Goldstein who is seeking the Democratic nomination for Supreme Court Justice in the 10 Judicial District, will present his views on judicial reform. The meeting will take place at DeMarco's Meeting Hall, 640 Fulton Street, Farmingdale, at 8:30 p.m. All those interested are welcome to attend. Amity Festival On June 4, the Amityville, Copiague, East Farmingdale Opportunity Center, located at 1 Commerce Boulevard in Amityville, will hold its Fourth Annual Community Festival s SOO Reward i On October 9th, 1976 an unknown person threw a bottle from the parking lot which broke at the intersection of Main Street and South Front Street, Farmingdale. At the time a police raid was in progress at a local bar. *500 reward will be paid for information leading to the conviction of the person who threw the bottle. Phone 293-7621 %ai G Estate By MARJORIE \V. CARMAN Gregory Sosa Agency OVER OR UNDER-SPENDING i Some people spend more than they can afford when buying a house. Equally painful is the mistake of buying the cheapest possible house and then suffering through its shortcomings. I have no intention of stating how much anyone can afford for a house. This is a very personal decision. There are guidelines of monthly averages that lending institutions use for housing expenses. But - like the \height/weight\ charts printed on scales • these are only averages. Don't hold back if you feel you can exceed the guidelines. When you are willing and sufficiently disciplined to economize on other expenses, you can get a better house than the average calls for. A good house may seem costly, but the rewards are well worth it. Investing in a house that's a little more expensive gives you an excellent inflation hedge while your whole family enjoys a better place to live. And often, the resale opportunity is brighter. If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please call on the dependable people at the GREGORY SOSA AGENCY. 291 Conklin St., Phone 249- 0321. Independent brokers in the community since 1921. Day. The itinerary for the day is as follows: , 'A . 10 a.m. - Parade, consisting of Marching Bands, Drum and Bugle Corps, Drill team, Floats, Community groups and Government agencies. 10 p.m. - Introduction of Community and Government leadership and keynote address. 12:45 p.m. - Landing of Suffolk County Police Department Medical Helicopter for demon- stration of services. 1 p.m. - Live musical concert, consisting of 8-10 bands, in- cluding Pop, Rock Latin, Soul and Jazz music, performance by Dance Troupe. Kiddie and teen rides, booths and concessions. Hole-In-One Warren Roberts, of 38 Damin Dr., S. Farmingdale, is eligible to win a free trip to Scotland and $1,000 as a result of scoring a hole-in-one at the Hauppauge Country Club. Roberts' ace qualified him for the 17th annual Rusty Nail Hole-in-One Sweep- stakes, a national competition sponsored by the Drambuie Company of Edinburgh Scotland. ' The winner will be announced early next year. WHLI Storyhour As part of a volunteer storytelling program, librarians from the Farmingdale Public Library will tell stories on radio station WHLI on Saturday mornings at 9 a.m. Mrs. Jean Haase will tell some of the old- time favorite Fairy Tales on June 11. On June 18, Mrs. Barbara Homola will tell some Russian Tales from days of yesterday. The WHLI Storyhour on the Air has been broadcast for several years, in cooperation with the Nassau Library System. Volunteer librarians from any of the Nassau County libraries do the storytelling, in a weekly half- hour of listening pleasure for people of all ages. Set your clock- radio to 1100 at 9 a.m. each Saturday morning and awaken to tales from every corner of the world. Breathe The Honeywell clean air machine (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. u 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 all the smoke, 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. Ar\d your house will stay cleaner longer... with 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 C'onip;iii> Let us help you clean your air when you cool it HAUGEN BROS. INC Heating & Air Conditioning Contractor* 44 Allen Blvd. FARMINGDALE 249-1025
