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* East Rockaway Lynbrook Malverne
vol. 5, No. 16 Lynbrook, N.Y., Thursday, December 30, 1965 LY 3-1300 10^ Per Copy
SENATOR SWORN IN: State Senator Norman F. Lent (left) takes
the oath of office for this third term from Judge Howard T. Hogan,
Presiding Justice of the Siwrdme Court of Nassau County,
t .
Thanks to
ai) our many friends.
We wish you a very Happy New Year!
Oke Staff of
euiew
Agreement Signed.By
Malverne Board&Teachers
WATER CONFEREES: John Farley, Vice-president and general
manager, Long Island Water Corporatioa, left, is shown discussing
the methods used by his compiny to assure future alequate supplies
of clean 'vivter in Long Is'and, with James M, Quigley, Assistant
Secretary, DEpartment of Health, Education and Welfare, during
the U.S. Cnamber o f Commerce National Water Conference in
Washington, D.C. The conference was attended by more than 500
government and industry leaders interested in water sapf)iy. Quigley
was the top government official participating In the two-diy meeting.
The Malverne Teachers As-sociation
and the Malverne Sch-ool
District 12 Board of Educa-tion
signed an agreement that
defined the relationships among
teachers, administrators, and the
Board of Education. The signa-ture
climaxed months of hard
work and meetings held by a
committee composed of repre-sentatives
of thethree groups.
Four copies of the document
were signed by Luis E. Bejarano,
President of the Board of Edu-cation,
and Alexander Rosen, Pr-esident
of the Malverne Teachers
Association. Present at the cere-monies
were representatives of
the committee that prepared the
document and Dr. Howard T.
Herber, Supt. of Schools.
The members of the commit-tee
were Fred A. Hook, 1st VP
of the Board of Education, Tho-mas
Hanrahan, 2nd VP of theBo-ardj
Dr. Ray T. Blank, Princi-pal
of Davison Ave. School, Ric-hard
Meyer, Principal of Mal-verne
Junior High, and the fol-lowing
teachers: Elizabeth Ack-er
man, Hazel Johanson, Evelyn
Offerman, Roseanne Sgritta, Ca-rmelita
Gregory and Virginia
daCosta.
"The agreement is notewor-thy
for many reasons," said
Mr. Rosen. "It is clearly stated
that the welfare of the children
of our District is paramount;
Provision is made for the edu-
NewSavingPlan
At Community
The Board of Directors of the
Community Bank in Lynbrook and
West Hempstead has voted to
issue Savings Certificates which
will bear up to four and three
quarters per cent interest, it
was announced by Herbert Busch-man.
Chairman of the Board.
He said the new certificates,
designed to give additional inter-est
on savings undisturbed for a
full year, will be issued for $500
and additional multiples of $100.
They will bear interest from day
of deposit and will mature on
their anniversary day and will
be self-renewing.
Mr. Buschman pointed out that
the four and three quarters per
cent interest is guaranteed, and
not based on anticipated earnings.
He stressed that Community Bank
is a member of the Federal De-posit
Insurance Corp. Applica-tions
for the new certificates are
being made available at the Ba-nk's
offices at 15 Atlantic Ave.,
nk's offices at 15 Atlantic Ave.,
Lynbrook, and 439 Hempstead
Ave., West Hempstead.
REMEMBER
Ymi It Pirtf In Th«
H£lJl.il£VI£W
cator to be consulted in matters
of education; Every teacher is
directly represented by locally
chosen representatives, on this
Advisory Committee; Our school
administration is well represen-ted
in our agreement andawork-able
timetable is set forth to
delve into all matters of mutual
concern."
"This document is another
milestone of progress in our
School District," said Luis E.
Bejarano. "It recognizes the a-bilities
and seeks to harness all
the cj«)abilities of the entire pro-fessional
staff. It puts into writ-ten
agreement many of the fine
relationships that have existed
and refines many of the proce-dures."
Dr. Herber stated, "The fine
climate existing among the Sch-ool
Board, administrators and
teachers has too long been over-shadowed
by strife in our school
community. The signing of this
document assures the continued
cooperation and unity of spirit
that are so important in the
development and maintenance of
an excellent school system."
Blessing For 7
In HELM Area
The Most Reverend Walter P.
Kellenberg,,D.D., Bishop of the
Diocese of Rockville Centre, will
bless 168 golden wedding anni-irersary
couples on Sunday, Jan-uary
9, in St. Agnes Cathedral,
Rockville Centre, at 3 PM.
This is the fifth annual Cath-olic
Family Day blessing for
couples of the diocese who will
celebrate their 50th wedding an-niversary
during 1966. The cere-mony
is part of the celebration
of the Feast of the Holy Family.
The couples invited to re-ceive
the Bishop's blessing on
the recommendation of their pas-tors,
will also receive a scroll
made out in their name by the
Diocesan Family Life Bureau to
commemorate the ceremony.
Those in the thr6e village
area who will receive the bless-ing
are: (East Rockaway) Mr. &
Mrs. Eugene Maguire, Mr. &
Mrs. John F, McMahon, Mr. &
Mrs. Charles O'Neill and Mr. &
Mrs. Jerome J. Winter; (Lyn-brook)
Mr. & Mrs. Olaf Johnsen
. and Mr. & Mrs. John W. O'Con-nor;
(Malverne) Mr. and Mrs.
Edward J. Conlon.
LOCAL CHURCH PRESENTS SEASONAL CLASSIC: An unusual mus-ical
event for a local parish to present will be offered by the Junior
Choir of Christ Church, Lynbrook at 4 PM on January 2nd. The
Church, located at Peninsula Boulevard and Hempstead Avenue will
give the people oi? Long island an opportunity to hear Benjam'n
Britten's work "A Ceremony of Carols" sung by the dedicated
young voices of the Choir directed by Miss Judity Somogi. The
accompanying harpis: will be the gifted Miss Clauda Hill of the
Metropolitan Opera Orchestra.
while performed frequently in larger metropolitan centers, the
"Ceremony oi' Carols" is now being presented by a local Long
Island Church for the first tim3. Britten's adaption of medieval
carols is the type of music som : have said does not constitute
traditional music for the Church. It is precisely for this reason
that Christ Church is inviting ihe general public to share this op-portunity
to hear and enjoy an unusual and importaiit contribution
to the music of Christmas.
Pictured above are:(Back row, left to right) Christine Charvat,
Wendy Bentley, Audrey Weiss, Sharon Finnegan, Joan DuPrey, Fie
Kearsley, Susan Hanusch, Lee Barber; (second row) Miss Judith
Somogi, Choir Directress, Holly Porter, Shirley DuPrey, Vicky
Helmsteadt, Betty Jane Charvat, Michelle Giragosian, Ellen Craig,
The Four Cherubs in front are: Margaret Busse, Nancy Newlin,
Leslie Bentley, Deborah Finnegan.
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | The-Helm_1965-12-30; Lynbrook Helm Independent Review |
| Subject | Newspaper |
| Description | This is a newspaper distributed locally within Lynbrook, Malverne, & Nassau County |
| Creator | Islander Publishing Co. |
| Publisher | Islander Publishing Co. |
| Contributors | Scanned and Prepared by Hudson Microimaging, Port Ewan, NY 12466 |
| Date | 1965 |
| Type | Weekly Periodical |
| Format | PDF; TIFF |
| Source | Lynbrook Public Library; Arthur Mattson; HSERL |
| Language | English |
| Coverage | United States |
| Rights | The Newspaper is in the public domain and Digital Rights held by Lynbrook Public Library and the Historical Society of East Rockaway & Lynbrook |
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