The-Helm_1964-07-30; Lynbrook Helm Independent Review

              Hewlett East Rockaway Lynbrook Malverne Valley Stream Lakeview
Vol. 3, No. 46 Kiiiered as Seconcl-cJlass Matter,
Post OfTl(3e, Lynbrook, N. Y. LYNBROOK, N. Y„ TH.URSDAY, JULY 30, 1964 LY 3-1300 10^ Per Copy
Chief Waring
Elected Pres.
" (State Photo)
FARO . . . the lucky, plucky pooch who might not recdl his days in
the HELM area as being the most pharoachic, was reunited with his master.
Bar Petrick (L), through the efforts of Walter Hauer, Jr. (C), and Malveme
Ptl. Dick Lavelle. Following this photo, Faro was attended by a vetenarian
when, apparently due to the excitement, he lost his GO POWER.
A Sporting Dog's Travels
By George C. Gougler
The Odyssey of Faro, a five-year-old Dalmatian pooch, from
Easton, Pa., to Bound Brook, N. J. (via Lynbrook and Malveme)
is complete this week, but who would ever have thought it would
have included:
• an unsanctioned promendate along the tree and hydrant-lined
sheets of Lynbrook
• a leap from a car window to continue the promenade
• capture
• interrogation by Malverne police
• press photographs
• a moving reunion with the family
• confinement to an animal hospital.
In an exclusive interview with
the HELM, Faro, a typical fire
house clog, told of his adventure.
"At about 7 p.m. Tuesday of last
week, following a satisfying meal of
Gravy Train—or maybe is was Red
Heart, Pard, Dash, Laddie Boy,
Kennel Ration, or plain old people
food—1 decided to take in the sights
(and smells) of Lynbrook.
"My master, Bill Pedrick, with
whom I usually walk, hadn't arrived
home from his job as a research
chemist at American Cyanamid in'
Bound Brook, N. J., and I couldn't
wait any longer.
"So, 1 barked a 'see-you-Iater' to
my best friend, four-year-old David,
and scooted out the back door."
Mo\'e Underway
Jiastciu'd to explain that he
and David's i)ai(>uts, Bill and Dor-othy
Pfdrick, were staying tempo-rarily
with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Coll, at 45 Hart St.,
i^ynbrook, cnroute from their for-mer
home in Easton to a new one
closer to Bill's work in Bound
Brook. Bill's father runs Pedrick's
Taxi Service in Malverne.
"Well," continued Faro, "I'm
having a wonderful time—all those
nice tall trees and everything —
(Continued on page 11)
Walter F. Waring
Lynbrook Police Chief, Walter F.
'^'aring was elected President of 'J'he
^ ew York State Assn. of Chiefs of
Police at the 64th, animal confer-ence
in New York City.
Chief Waring has served as chair-man
of the Training Committee of
the Association and on the New
(Continued on Page 10)
Helm-Review To Sponsor
Three Village Golf Tourney
The Helm-Independent Review has made arrangements to conduct a golf tournament for
it's subscribers and advertisers. The toiirnament will be held at the beautiful Cedar Brook
Country Club in Brookville, L. L, with trophies and prizes to the winner.
— — — — ^ A wonderful day is planned for
Mur-Lees
State Champs
The Lynbrook Mur-Lees journey-ed
to Amsterdam, N. Y. last Satur-day
and returned with the State
Semi-Pro Baseball Championship.
This was accomplished by defeating
the Polish-American Veteran's of
Amsterdam, 2-0. . .
John Canzanella and Jake Wil-liams
combined to limit the Veter-an's
to 2 hits. Mur-Lee scored in the
third on singles by Canzanella, Pay-erle
and Cambareri and again in
the fifth on Cole's single and steal
of second and an error.
Canzanella was voted the tourna-ment's
Most Valuable Player by
pitching 23 innings without giving
up an earned run.
Next stop for the local boys is
Trenton, N.J., where they will play
Saturday night in the New York-
New Jersey regional tournament.
TAP
Mt, Robert Maguire, newly elec-ted
president of Taxpayers and Par-ents,
issued the following statement
yesterday regarding the Appellate
Division's decision reversing a State
Supreme Court order voiding Com-missioner
James E. Allen, Jr's. or-der
directing the Malveme School
District to eliminat^e racial imbal-ance
from it's public schools.
"TAP has no alternative but to
appeal this decision. Racial balance
is the law for every child in the
State of New York as mandated by
the Appellate decision. Unlike that
extremist minority group that ad-vocates
racial balance, TAP shall
continue to fight this decision
through every legal means at our
disposal.
"TAP shall not resort to disrup-tion
of this community as those radi-cal
extremists would. However, there
(Continued on Page 10)
all those entering the tournament.
In addition to 18 holes of golf over
the lush, rolling slopes of Cedar'
Brook, all entrants will have the use
of the magnificent swimming pool
and dinner will be served in the
spacious clubhouse.
The date is Wednesday, Septem-ber
16th and the cost is a small
$15.00. This includes all the facili-ties
enumerated sfbove, as "Well ^s all"
gratuities. Anyone who knows Cedar
Brook can attest to the wonderful
facilities and the sumptuous meal
which will be served.
Commencing next week, entry
blanks will be published and addi-tional
information given regarding
events planned for the day, and
prizes to be awarded.
Don't forget that you must be
a subscriber to or an advertiser in
the Helm-Independent Review to
enter this tourney and enjoy the
wonderful day planned. WATCH
THIS PAPER FOR ADDITIONAL
DETAILS.
SUPER\'ISORS INSPECT "SLUDGE BOAT": The Nassau Coimty Board of Supervisors this past week
inspected the sludge disposal operation from the Bay Park Sewage Disposal Plant. Travelling the route of the
tanker "Susan Frank,' down East Rockaway Channel, members of the Board accompanied by Commissioner
of Public Works Eugene Gibbons also inspected the tanks on Pearsall's Hassock. They will contiivue to closely
supervise the disposal operations with a view toward affecting any possible improvements, according to Pre-siding
Supervisor Palmer D. Farrington.
Left to right: Commissioner of Public Works Eugene F. Gibbons, showing the valve which loads the
dbip. Supervisors Joseph M. Reilly, Supervisor Palmer D. Farrington, Supervisor Ralph G. Caso, Supervisor
George B. Costigan and Supervisor Michael N. Fetito.