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CS| £ CO Making News Around Town S 2 3 CO 1 Episcopal Fair An \Olde-Fashioned\ Fair will be held Friday and Saturday, November 11 and 12, in the Centennial Room of St. Thomas' Episcopal Church, Farmingdale. The fair will be open to the public Friday evening from 5:30 to 10 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Booths will feature han- dicrafts, hardware, books, Christmas items, antiques, plants & vegetables, adult games, children's games, a snack bar and an ice cream jjj parlour. Jg Town Holidays {£j All Oyster Bay Town depart- ments except Sanitary Collection Services will be closed on Tuesday, November 8, (Election Day) and Friday, November 11, (Veterans' Day). While other Town business will be suspended on both Monday and Friday, regularly scheduled ! sanitation pickups will be made. The next scheduled Town Board meeting will be held on Tuesday, November 16. Fair—Smorgasbord On Friday, November 4, the Farmingdale United Methodist Church will hold a Fair and Smorgasbord Dinner. There will be two sittings for dinner. One at 5 p.m. and one at 7 p.m. The cost of the Dinner is $3.50 for adults and $2 for children under 10 years of age. Tickets are available through the Church office (694-3424). Also on Saturday, November 5, the Fair will run from 9 a.m. to 12:00 Noon. Friday's hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Leafy Accidents It's that time of the year when motorists must be acutely aware of falling leaves and slippery road conditions and the Nassau County Police Department's Accident Prevention Bureau has issued a warning to beware of them. Captain Michael Miglino, commanding officer of the Ac- cident Prevention Bureau, said drivers would be well advised to beware of roads which are covered with leaves. \They look innocent enough, but fallen leaves create hazardous driving conditions and cars can go into skids on them without any warning.\ Miglino also advised drivers to be watchful' of piles of leaves alongside roads which may have youngsters playing in them. \They're hard to see and could become the victims of tragic accidents\ he said. Coupled with wet roads, fallen leaves are considered by traffic experts to be among the most dangerous driving conditions possible. They estimate that more than 30 per cent of all ac- cidents occur when road con- ditions are inferior. Solar Energy Solar Energy For You will be discussed at the South Far- mingdale Branch Library on Monday, November 7 at 8 pm. The program will include a discussion of home heating units, as well as the overall Sweep of the solar energy question on a national basis. Literature will be given out and there will be time for questions. Special guest speaker for the evening will be John Grandinetti, of the Long Island Safe Energy Coalition and Marine Environmental Council. Easy Travel Walter Selnack of Paumanok Travel of Farmingdale will be at the Main Library on Thursday, November 10, at 10 am to speak about the benefits of travel agencies and family travel ideas. Stop in and find out about the latest in travel arrangements from one of our own Farmingdale merchants. this Saturday, Nov. 5 This program is open to all interested students in District #22. Each year a routine is prepared which will be used for a group presentation at the close of the program, or can be used to enter Baton Twirling competition during the year. Many twirlers from previous classes have gone on to college and have won scholarships for their twirling. This year a routine to the hit theme Star Wars will be taught. No experience is necessary, bring baton and wear sneakers. Girls Basketball UJA Campaign Registration for girls basketball will be held at the P.B.C. Clubhouse, 31N. Front St., Farmingdale (just north of the Main Line R.R. Tracks) on Saturday, November 5, from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m., and on Monday, November 7, from 7 until 9 p.m. Ages of girls will be from 10 years of age to 14 years of age. A $5.00 maintenance fee will be charged at registration. Adult coaches and helpers will be needed in this program. J.F.K. Demo Club Assembly District Leader Bernard Chetkof will address the John F. Kennedy Democratic Club meeting tonight (Thursday, November 3) at DeMarco's Meeting Hall, 640 Fulton Street, Farmingdale, at 8:30 p.m. All who are interested are welcome to attend. For further in- formation call Eleanor Krebs at MY 4-2016. Columbiettes Farmingdale Columbiettes Council #2204 will hold their regular monthly meeting on Monday, Nov. 7, at 8:30 p.m. at the Council Home on Morton Street. FYC TMrling - ^ Farmingdale Youth Council offers a baton* twirling program on Saturday mornings, at Woodward Parkway School from 10 to ll :30 a.m., for all interested students. The program begins 6 Pack Hoffman Club Soda 12 oz. CANS 7 \ L 8 > MONDAY, NOV. TUESDAY, NOV. 8 > O N L Y WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9/ NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO ADULTS-WITH THIS COUPON ONLY LIMIT ONE 6 PACK PER FAMILY We Feature KEG BEER AT DISCOUNT PRICKS • SchliU t Pabst • Schmidts t Budvwiser • Mi Michelo V5 1 MIHJKSn X^BEVERAGE CENTER r>|QC^O^ LOWEST PRICES AROUND *^I^Sr^^ HOURS: MONDAY THRU SATUROAV » to t; SUNDAY 12 t« • HC 72 MOTOR AVE..FARM1NGDALE A meeting of the UJA- Federation Joint Campaign of the Great South Bay Was held recently at the home of Howard Kotkin, the community chairman of the 1978 campaign. Present at this meeting were Leonard Cooper, the campaign chairman of Eastern Long Island, and the following vice chairmen of the Great South Bay Community: Sam Alter, Abe Broizman, Ron Cooper, Jack Glazer, Marvin Kopelman, Norman Krasnow, Harvey Levins, and Jack Zeldin. The Great South Bay Com- munity covers the area of Massapequa, Seaford, Far- mingdale, and Amityville, in- cluding the community's six synagogues: Beth El, Beth Sholom, Farmingdale Jewish Center, Temple Judea, Seaford Jewish Center, and Sinai Reform Temple. Kotkin predicts this year's campaign to substantially exceed all previous years' totals, due to the extensive Face-to-Face Solicitation Drive, which will be conducted by his committee. Contributions to the Joint Campaign support Jewish humanitarian projects in Israel, in 25 countries around the world, and in the greater New York area, including Eastern Long Island. The 1978 campaign will begin with a gala Inaugural Dinner Dance, November 19, at the Huntington Town House, and culminate with a Community Breakfast, March 26: ( BETWEEN MERRITT RO. ^O^a^fft^^ •nd MAIN STREET) Jmw ym m MIBA^ !5% STBREWIDE (ON MERCHANDISE IN STOCK) © Diamond Engagement Rings • Gold Chains • All Men's and Ladies Stone Rings • Pierced Earrings • Name Brand Watches • And Much, Much More!! /ea^e/eu 237 MAIN ST., FARMINGDALE 494-4455 c Real Estate By MARJORIE W. CARMAN Gregory Sosa Agency mm ZONING AND THE LAND OWNER A good community has zoning laws to protect its homeowners. However, zoning is even more im- portant to the buyers of land who ar planning to erect their own home. Some communities may have zoning that will make it impossible for you to build the home you plan. For instance, one com- munity may require a specific amount of acreage for aolie-family zone. If you buy a smaller lot than the zoning ordinance requires, you may not be able to build the house you want onjhe lot you own. Also, look into the type of home which is allowable in your zoning area. You may plan to build a second floor apartment, possibly for another member of your family or even for rental purposes. If the property is a one-family residential zone, you may be out of luck. No need to worry as long as you check out the zoning before you buy. 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.
