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Image provided by: Long Island Library Resources Council
HOW-m IS TO0AY THE KIWANIS CLUB OF F ARMINGD ALE celebrated their 22nd Annual Charter Night last Saturday at the Edelweiss Restaurant. Pictured above [1] Past President Frank Piccolo receives a Certificate of Appreciation from Past District Governor Anton J. Kaiser for his outstanding leadership during 1976-77 [2] Lt. Governor, L.I. North Division Dr. Andrew Manzo congratulates Jim Anderson, newly installed President for 1977-78 [3] Past Governor Kaiser presents outgoing Kiwanette President Miriam Cserhalmi with a plaque [4] Kiwanis Club of fleers: Lou Rudd, treasurer; Jim Anderson, president; Hank Hutter, 1st V.P.; Charlie Thompson, 2nd V.P.; George Dixon, secretary [5] Kiwanette Officers: Jean Piccolo, 2nd V.P.; Margie Thompson, president; Margie Manzo, 1st V.P.; Jeanette Dixon, secretary; Elise Shircore, treasurer. Dr. Manzo Installed S£i£iSif Kiwanis Lt. Governor The Kiwanis Club of Far- mingdale announces that Dr. Andrew A. Manzo, a Far- mingdale podiatrist, has been installed as Lieutenant Governor of Kiwanis International's Long Island North \Division com- prising fifteen service organizations in communities of the Town of North Hempstead and Oyster Bay. As Lieutenant Governor, Dr. Manzo represents the division to the Council of the ,New^ York District and serves as the division's chief executive for area-wide activities. He is a graduate of New York College of Podia trie Medicine, where he is a clinical professor: He has been a practising podiatrist in Far- mingdale for twenty-two years. Long active in community af- fairs, he is a member of St. Kilian's Church. He is a charter member of the Kiwanis Club of Farmingdale, which he has served as secretary for ten years and as president in 1959. Dr. Manzo's main aim for his term of office, which runs until October 1978, is, to reinforce among division clubs the major emphasis program for 1977-78 of Kiwanis International, \Crime Prevention Among Youth.\ School Pianos [Continued from page 1] between the hours of 10 a.m. and I p.m. at the following locations: Parkway Oaks School (8 pianos) Albany Avenue School , (12 pianos). Sealed bids will be received by the District Clerk at 521 Conklin Street, Farmingdale, on or before II a.m. on October 21. A refun- dable bid deposit of 10 pet of the bid price must accompany bid submissions, and all checks should be made payable to Farmingdale Union Free School District. The successful bidder will be required to deliver a certified, check or cash to the District Clerk in the full amount of his bid and remove the piano at bis own expense within 5 days of notification. Among the division activities in support of positive goals for youth is the First Annual Kiwanis High School All-Star Football Classic scheduled for December 10 at Bethpage High School, and the Junior Achievement Awards Dinner scheduled for June. Dr. Manzo succeeds Robert Banks of New Hyde Park in the post, to which he was elected by representatives of the fifteen clubs in the division. Dr. Manzo is married to the former Margaret Haider. They have two daughters and a son. Tax Relief [Continued from page l J provide Nassau with the necessary authority. In a letter to Colby, D'Amato said he agreed with the Supervisor's view and \for this reason, you can be assured that I will prefile legislation which would allow a deduction of up to $7,500...\ Colby has noted that the deduction method is one \being used legally in other states MEN—WOMEN How to get up to 75% of college tuition paid for. Last year, over 90,000 young men and women earned college credits while serving in the Army. Now, over 1000 colleges and the Army have developed a plan that will make college a reality for even more young people. It's called Project Ahead and it's a way for qualified young people to select the participating college they want to graduate from before they start their enlistment. The best part is they'll take courses taught by accredited colleges right on post, with the Army paying up to 75% of the tuition, Then, after the enlistment's over, the Veterans Education Assistance Program offers further financial assistance. Call Army Opportunities 799-1307/08 , Join the people who've Joined the Army. A * E«ual Opportunity EapUyt r by Laura Lueck and Monica Hardiman It is not surprising that after only four weeks of school, Howitt is back to its normal school routine. Both students and their teachers are already busily engaged in the upcoming ac- tivities of the school year. The Student Council has ap- pointed Lori Marcotrigiano as this year's Yearbook Editor and Cathy Pezzano as the Assistant Editor. We're sure that these editors will make our Yearbook [Continued from page 1 ]_ creation and tax reduction should be among our priorities. He suggested that more jobs could be created if government ex- tended tax relief to businesses \solely for the creation of jobs\ in addition to the current benefits offered for building expansion. The assemblyman stated that such incentives could make New York more_competitive with other states as a business locale. Healey cited businesses' responsibility to create jobs for the thousands of L.I. college graduates each year. \They represent our future strength,\ he said. The creation of a Foreign Trade Zone in Nassau County, a bill sponsored by Healey and State Sen. Ralph J. Marino (R- Syosset), represents such an economic opportunity. The Zone consists of manufacturing and warehouse facilities where foreign goods can be taken for completion without customs clearance and import duties if shipped internationally. . \This Zone can provide jobs for Long Islanders while producing millions of dollars in revenue for the County,\ the Assemblyman said. Recently Club Historian Committee Chairman Weldon E. Howitt showed films of Far- mingdale residents many years ago. It brought back many memories. Also shown were movies recently taken by Willis Carman Jr. It was so entertaining looking at both movies you were wishing they would never end. Another committee always busy is the Handicapped, headed by Chairman Fred Hackett. They are not only busy at the holiday season, but are assisting the poor and handicapped all year long in their struggle to overcome. The Farmingdale Club has 26 committees. Dinner and Ladies Night Chairman Sal Nicosia has made arrangements for Wednesday night, 6 p.m., November 2, at the Main Maid Inn. This will replace the noon meeting for all mem- bers. one of great success. The National Junior Honor Society at Howitt has also ap- pointed its officers. The new officers are: Judy Marcus, President; Kathryn Palmer, Vice President; Elizabeth Hall, Secretary; and Nick Cardascia, Treasurer. Monday drew a close to our annual Chocolate Drive. It was surely a great success for this year's Freshman Class. Over $18,000 worth of chocolate has been soid and about 80 students have earned the Freshman Trip to Rocking Horse Dude Ranch at no cost to them, having sold six or more boxes. The top sellers were: Chiara Gramarossa - 25 boxes; Kevin Smith - 21 boxes and Sharon Satnick -17 boxes. Congratulations to Mr. Defendini's homeroom for selling 103 boxes of chocolate. They are all invited to a Pizza Party at Annabella's, along with the top sellers. We are pleased to announce the appointment of Ms. Farrell as Advisor to the Girl's Leaders Club. Laura Cassano [ Continued from page 1 ] V.N. Klein, respectively, are expected to present the awards, and Dr. John S. Toll, president of SUNY-Stony Brook, and Mauro Zulli, acting president of SUNY- Farmingdale, will address the prospective collegians. The two top Long Island college ad- ministrators are co-chairmen of the Paragon Awards Committee. 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 Life Insurance Company, N. Y., N. Y. HOWARD J. LAUBEN Registered Representative METROPOLITAN 125 North Central Avenue Valley Stream, NY 11580 825*6680 I would like, without obligation, more information on the Metropolitan Plan featured above. 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