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3 Two Charged Village. Residents [Continued from page 11 at the same firm with Myrato. According to an earlier report, Myrato's van containing about $2,000 worth of merchandise and Myrato's wallet were intact. Myrato, who resided at 51 Crescent Drive, was a volunteer fireman with the East Far- mingdale Fire Department. Mosca and Papandrew were arraigned Saturday and held for a hearing. Teens Down [Continued from page 1] out and saw a .rifle protruding from the window of one of the cars that were driving away. He noted one of the plate numbers and a description of the other cars. A few minutes later, police reported, the youths returned to watch employees take down the deflating blimp. , Police arrested Donald Tesko, 17, a Bethpage High School student, who police say fired the shots; Dennis Halpin, 19, John Halpin, 16, and Alfred Dias, 19, all of Bethpage. Big Brothers [ Continued from page 1 ] 18 years of age who will have some time to spend with a young boy or young girl. If you are interested in this program, please contact Cathie Malara or Leonard Marino at 249-2928. The children are waiting! AHRC Meeting [Continued from page 1J Gunmen Hob Solar Energy Talk The residents of the school district, of which the In- corporated Village of Far- mingdale is only a small part, already voted for the sale of the Main Street property at a price of no less than $750,000. The Village Board of Trustees must make the decision on the granting of a zoning change on the property. Eighty percent of the 5.7 acre site is already zoned for com- mercial use on a commercial street, Main Street. Only 20 percent of the property along Weiden Street requires a change in zoning. Roberta Passerella told the board that while she is in sym- pathy with the needs of senior citizens for housing, she would like to see the site preserved as a community center. She read a letter from Congressman Jerome Ambro outlining the new law to allow towns with Incorporated villages to participate in federal community development fun- ding. Stern replied that'the needed cooperation was not likely under the terms of the new bill. Under the terms of the bill, all in- corporated areas in the town had to agree to participate to qualify the town. Villages on the north shore of the Town of Oyster Bay are not likely to go along with any type of housing construction proposal. Unless all incorporated areas of the town agree, the town can not apply for federal funds for any projects within the town: [Continued from page 11 the past week. Leopold & Sons, 285 Eastern Parkway, was entered Sunday night and 15 cases of soda, a case of coffee and assorted fruit were reported missing. The home at 106 Woodward Parkway was entered during the past weekend through a rear window. Reported missing were $50 in cash and assorted jewelry. \Solar Energy for You\ is the title of a talk to be given at the South Farmingdale Branch Library on Merritt Road at 8 p.m. on Monday, November 7. The evening will include a discussion of home heating units, as well as covering the overall sweep of the * solar energy question on a national level. Literature will be distributed and a time allotted for questions. The speaker's name is John Gran- dinetti. [EVERYTHING YOU NEED IS HERE) OPEN SATURDAYS TIL NOON MEN—WOMEN The Farmingdale Auxiliary of The Association for The Help of Retarded Children will hold their monthly meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 26, at 8 pm at the Knights of Columbus Hall, Morton St. & Garity Place, East Farmingdale. Refreshments will be served. 90,000 young people are earning college credits in the Army. You may not join the Army to get a college edu- cation, but it may end up that way. Last year alone, 90,000 young men and women earned college credits while serving in the Army. And the Army paid up to 75% of their tuition. Now, through the Army's newest educational program, Project Ahead, young people can enlist in the Army and start college at the same time. If you decide to join the Army, you can learn a good job, work in interesting places, do some- thing meaningful for your Country, and still have the opportunity to work on your education. Call Army Opportunities 799-1307/08 Join the people who've joined the Army. An Equal Opportunity Employer \••^ ^r~*m*~*^~^^'. Visit Our New Panel Showroom ALL PANELS IN STOCK Master Charge - BankAmericard KENIEN LU ^ R ll 5c TR ' M 33 HEMPSTEAD TPKE., FARMINGDALE FREE DELIVERY CH 9-5900 TEXAS CITRUS JkxaSweet ORANGE * FORTY TO FIFTY ORANGES * SWEET * JUICY * ORCHARD FRESH * HAND SELECTED * FROM THE MAGIC RIO GRANDE VALLEY * FULL OF SUNSHINE VITAMIN C Tree Ripened Satisfaction Guaranteed Delivered To Your Home FOR INFORMATION 694-2938 Group Rates For Fund Raising Available SALE Arriving on November if ot Dethpoge Lodge Ho. 975 F & AM Fulton Street, Farmingdale Ruby Red ORDER FORM Cartons of Ruby Red Grapefruit at $5.25 ea. ~ Cartons of Texa Sweet Oranges at $5.25 ea. — Make checks payable to: BETHPAGE LODGE No. 975 NAME ADDRESS PHONE No. * 18-21 RARE RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT * LUSCIOUS. RED MEATED * SEEDLESS * NEEDS NO SUGAR * HEALTHFUL! * HAND SELECTED FROM TOP 15\o OF THE CROP * ORCHARD FRESH Order Deadline Nov. 10 Mail Order To R.D. Harmon 98 Intervale Ave. S. Farmingdale
