The-Helm_1968-07-18; Lynbrook Helm Independent Review

              ELM
^ p e r t T ^
MALVERNE
LYNBROOK MALVERNE EAST ROCKAWAY
VOL. 7 HO. 45 Snterod M 8«eotidK:la«« Matter
PoBt ofrtc«, Lynbrook. N.Y. LY 3-1300 THE FAMILY NEWSPAPER THURSDAY, JULY 19, 19«8 U«
1093 1960
Z5tif A t t t t i t t ^ r a a rg
EAST ROCKAWAY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
East Rockaway is celebratir^
its Diamond Anniversary this
year at the Annual East Rock-away
Fire Department Drill and
Parade celebration.
The Grand Parade on Satur-day,
July 27th, led by Grand
Marshall Ex-Chief Henry Green-stein,
will pass the reviewing
stand where the following of-ficials
will be: Nassau County
Fire Marshall Peter Lynch,
Mayor Winfred Berg and the
Village Trustees.
The line of March will consist
of the East Rockaway Fire De-partment
led by Chief Michael
Pizzino, and thirty-nine (39)
other fire departments; with all
their fine, highly-polished equip-ment;
the Ladies' Auxiliary, Vet-erans
of Foreign Wars and
members of the American Legion
in parade dress. As usual, a
special section will be devoted
to antique apparatus and there
will be 28 bands, gay twirlers
and clowns to amuse everyone.
The parade will congregate at
Atlantic and Carman Avenues at
6:30 P.M. proceed south on
Atlantic to Main Street, then East
on Main to Front Street, south to
Altiiouse and west to Third Ave-nue.
From there it will proceed
to Williamson Street and East to
the Complex where the Review-ing
stand will be located.
After the Parade there will be
a Block Party. A Journal will
be on sale dedicated to Ex-Chief
John Himbel, a member of the
E.R.F.D. for 48 years.
On Sunday, July 28th at 1 P.M.
the Fire Department teams will
participate in an Old-Fashioned
Hand Events Tourney of Fire
Fighting compeUng for many
prizes includir^ a six-foot
Shaefer Trophy and the American
Legion Trophy. All these events
will take place in the Fireman's
Field.
The Public is invited to help
celebrate the Departments' Dia-mond
Jubilee.
Mahrerne
Youth Board
The Malverne Youth Board will
sponsor a Teen Dance to be held
outdoors at Harris Field on Sat-urday,
July 27th. Attendance is
limited to residents of the Vil-lage
of Malverne; each resident
will be permitted one guest. All
persons will require a Malverne
Youth Board card plus the
usual admission fee. If you don't
already have an I,D. card, you may
obtain one by applying at the Mai-
TEEM A6ERS
LOOK HERE
The HELM
INDEPENDENT REVIEW
will publish a Malverne Youth
Board b i - w e e k l y column
beginning next week.
verne Village Hall at anytime, or
at the admission gate when the
dance is held at Harris Field.
The Malverne Youth Board is
planning a YOUTH WEEK to be ob-served
in M a l v e r n e from Sat-urday^
September 14th to Sat-urday,
September 21stt Many e-vents
will be presented during
this week for the young people
of our village. Many more details
follow in the coming weeks.
Grace Lutheran
School Graduation
Members of the 1968 graduation class at Grace Lutheran School, Malverne, are left to right, seated:
Rhenett Rochford, West Hempstead; Deboraha Snyder, Bast Rockaway; Jeanne dePrado, Lynbrook; Ka^-
leen Oettlnger, Franklin Square; Linda Grant, North Valley Stream; Nancy Ryan, Malverne; and Christine
Bouzoukas, Lynbrook.
Standing Q-r): Roderick Boone, West Hempstead; Albert Mortimer, West Hempstead; Jeffrey Scheulng,
Lynbrook; Brian Martin, Malverne; Steven Mundlnger, OceUnside; Michael Alden, Lynbrook; and Richard
O. Rausch, teacher of grades 5 and 6.
Chamber of Commerce Dinner (left to right) Lynbrook Trustee
and Deputy Mayor Kurt Arndt presents a testimonial plaque for
outstanding community service to the Lynbrook Kiwanis Club Presi-dent
Edward Nasierowski as District Governor of the entire South
Shore Kiwanis Clubs Andrew Jerry in the middle looks on.
Lynbrook
Village Board Meeting
By Amiette Ling
A regular meeting of the
Village Board of Lynbrook was
held at The Community Bank,
15 Atlantic Ave., Lynbrook,Mon-day
evening presided over by
Deputy Mayor Kurt Arndt. Msgr.
Ronald McDonald of Our Lady
of Peace Church gave the in-vocation.
Deputy Mayor Arndt
welcomed Lynbrook's new Vil-lage
Clerk Joseph Vitelli who
has begun his work in office.
The majority of matters brought
before the Board were on Lyn-brook
Police Dept. affairs. In
a concise and complete report
for the month of Jilne, Chief
Walter Waring report^ that
there were a totol of 548 radio
calls answered by the Lynbrook
Police force in June, 11 persons
figerprinted for jobs etc. accord-ing
to- law, 83 conditions re-ported
and investigated, 1 char-acter
reference, 25 air raid tests.
610 tag summonses, 51 auto
accidents, 10 arrests, and a total
of 12,896 alarms received from
the Nassau County Police Dept.
A question from Lynbrook
Trustee Ben Rashkin brought out
the fact that one of our Lyn-brook
Patrolmen James Coan
had been Injured while trying
to stop a suspicious automobile
and was not allowed to use a
gun for a warning shot etc. Chief
Waring stated that according to
N.Y, state law an officer must
use his pistol in certain cir-cumstances
such as when his
life is threatened, etc. and an
officer is not allowed much lee-way
in the use of it. The Board
of Trustees passed the motion
to help defray the expense and
permit- Lt, Frances Karg to attend
a sem^ar on community rela-tions
given at Adelphi for which
the Police Dept. was given a
scholarship. The Board approved
replacing a wrecked police car
with a new unmarked police
"stock car" at a very low cost.
The Lynbrook Police Dept, has
made every resident quite proud
at their final score in the Dept.
pistol qualification trials held
yearly at the Marion St, School
rifle range. The Lynbrook de-partment
has one Distinguished
Ejipert, 28 Experts, 12 Sharp-shooters,
1 Marksman, and two
qualified. There were reports
from the Lynbrook Fire Dept.-
from Chief Dominick DeCarlo
and this columnist reminds every
reader who lives in Lynbrook
to remember the Lynbrook Fire
Dept. Fund Drive and the fact
that your donation will help so
much because they are all
volunteers and have proved time
and time again what wonderful
aid they render in time of trouble.
Jerry Sanetti gave the June Build-ing
Dept. report, reporting the
number of various permits etc.,
two fire truck specifications will
be studied by the Board as they
are old and need replacing very
badly. The Recreation Report
was presented by the Chairman
of the Commission Mr. John
Larsen with details of activities
such as a swim-splash party,
a baseball clinic, 176 senior
citizens in attendance at the
meetings at the Recreation Build-ing
at Greis Field and Lynbrook's
defeat in baseball at Greis Field.
On Sept. 7th, a gala entertainment
will be given free to the public
at Freis Field with the Long
Island Banjo Society playing and
a good rock-n-roll band etc.
Trustee Bil' Buzzeo hopes that
all local residents will become
more aquainted with the fine
facilities at Greis Park and use
them. Miss Mary Berg gave
her Lynbrook Library report for
June and reported an increase
In registered readers and new
books received. The Board voted
to change the meeting dates for
Sept. to the 9th and the 30th
because of conflicting holidays
in that month. Reginald Pill-ing
gave the Dept. of Public Works
report and a good comparison of
the work of the Public Works
Dept, activities for 1967 and
1968. A request to purchase
and install two new air-condi-tioners
was approved and one
of the shortest Village Board
Meetings on record came to a
close.