The-Helm_1972-06-29; Lynbrook Helm Independent Review

              „
EL m PUBLIC LIBRARY
THOfflAS PLACE
ALVERNE, W.Vo
LYNBPOOK MALVERNE EAST ROCKAWAY
vol.12 NO. 6 KfA«r«d • • Sccond—Clata Mattar
Paat Offlea. Lyi^ok, N.Y. LY 3-1300 THE FAMILY NEWSPAPER Thursday, June 29, 1972
Retiring as president of the Nassau Chapter of the New York
Association of School Business Officials is John A. Rukdeschel, (right)
assistant for business affairs of the East Rockaway Public Schools.
Shown presenting an award to Mr. Rukdeschel is newly elected
president, .lack Gormley, assistant superintendent for business and
management services of the Nassau Board of Cooperative
(BOCES).
- Antique Show Rescheduled
One of the major new features of the celebration of Lynbrook
Week, the Antique Show and Country Auction which was to be
held on Saturday, June 24th has been rescheduled for Sunday,
July 2, 1972 at Greis Park in Lynbrook. The exhibits of many
antique and foreign gift items will be a feature plus a gala old-fashioned
Country Auction which will consist in part of many of
the generous donations from Lynbrook residents. There will be
fun, food, prizes, games, and many interesting bargains for the
folks who attend. Several of the major fun events of Lynbrook
Week were postponed due to the inclement weather and the t
Block Party has been re-scheduled for September. The Antique ^
Show begins at 9:00 a.m. at Greis Park, the Lynbrook
Recreation Center and will continue until later in the day. All '
are cordially invited and it promises to be a very enjoyable
"first" in Lynbrook Week history. Donations will go to the new t
Band Shell for Lynbrook. \
John Joseph D'Attoma, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D'Attoma of 2
Clifford St., Lynbrook, is shown (right) receiving the Gertrude
Zirinsky Foundation Award during the New York Institute of
Technology's 1972 Honors and Awards Convocation held recently at
the Hotel St. Mortiz in Manhattan.
He was honored for outstanding
service to the college and was
presented with a special citation
by Dr. Arthur Shriberg, dean of
students at the college's Old
Westbury campus.
One of 835 students graduating
from New York Tech this June,
Mr. D'Attoma majored in
business administration and
earned a bachelor of science
degree. He was president of the
Student Government Association
at the Old Westbury campus,
founder and president of the
campus chapter of the American
Marketing Club, president of
Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, and
this year was elected to mem-bership
in "Who's Who Among
Students in American Univer-sities
and Colleges."
Midget Lacrosse Tie For
Long Island Championship
SUNDAY, June 25th-The
Lynbrook Titan Senior Lacrosse
Team tied Huntington 9-9 in the
Long Island Championship
playoffs after eight overtime
periods.
The game started with a swiftly
striking attack in the first period
with a goal by Huntington mid-fielder
Rich Ricardi. Lynbrook
briefly tied the game up with a
goal by David Guill on a sweep.
However, Huntington swiftly
came back scoring three more
goals. The two goals were put in
by Huntington's Gary Lovisa and
one goal by Jerome Merkerson.
Lynbrook was down 4-1 at the end
of the first period.
Huntington opened the second
quarter with a score by Jerome
Merkerson with an assist by Bill.
Gary. Lynbrook came back with
another score to make the game
5-2, with a score by Kevin Mur-phy,
assisted by David Guill.
However, a strong Huntington
attack added two more goals as
Huntington's Joe Varelli and
Gary Lovisa scored.
The Titans were down 7-2 at the
half and a strong Huntington
team looked like they would walk
away with the championship.
Huntington came out hitting at
the half and Gary Lovisa got his
fifth goal of the game as Hun-tington
pulled ahead 8-2 early in
the third period. Lynbrook was
now reeling under the relentless
Huntington attack. Then Lyn-brook
struck. David Guill scored
on a swift sweep play to make the
game 8-3. Mike Cannella scooped
the ball in front of the crease and
drilled a score through the upper
corner of the goal. Four foot
eleven Pace Kessenich took a
pass in front ot the crease from
David Guill and scored despite
LEGISLATIVE PARLEY: Assembly Majority Leader John Kingston
(r.) confers on legislative matters with Dominick M. Minerva,
Republican candidate for the Assembly in the 19th Assembly District^
shortly before the recent adjournment of the New York State
Legislature.
numerous defenders surrounding
him. The 3rd period ended with
(Continued on page 2)
Ordinance Violators
Prosecuted in Lynbrook
Francis X. Becker, Mayor of
Lynbrook, has consistantly called
for vigorous prosecution of the
ordinances of that village. The
primary purpose oF^this program
is to add to the beautification of
village and to insure the value of
property located there.
In this connection, Josephine
Nolan, owner of 45 Sherman
Street, Lynbrook, was brought to
court under the charge of
operating a rooming house in a
Class A Dwelling zone. Eight
witneses took the stand on April
24,1972 to give evidence in behalf
of the prosecution before Judge
C. William Gaylor at the Village
Justice. Court. The defendant's
case will be presented and a
decision rendered shortly.
Approximately one year ago,
Mrs. Nolan was charged with the
same violations and, after trial,
was found guilty and fined
$1,000.00.
In another area, a sworn
complaint was filed* before the
Justice Court by a patrolman of
the Lynbrook Police Department
and a summons issued to Stewart
Jarkow of 18 Exeter Avenue,
Lynbrook accusing him of
keeping a tow truck on his
property in a Class A Dwelling
zone. He was also accused of
dumping junk and autorhobile
parts all over his property.
The prosecuting attorney in-dicated
that this flagrant
situation would be prosecuted
vigorously. The Lynbrook Police
have had this property under
surveillance since April 25, 1972
and the People's case is now
ready to be presented to the
court.
Merchants
Hear Thorp
Assemblyman John S. Thorp,
Jr., was the guest speaker at the
June meeting of the Malverne
Merchants and Professional
Association. The luncheon was
held at The Brown Derby.
Assemblyman Thorp reviewed
some of the highlights of the 1972
Session of the New York State
Legislature and at the conclusion
of his remarks responded to
questions from the audience. He
outlined the importance that the
Revenue Sharing Bill, now under
consideration by the United
States Congress, holds for New
York State residents. The current
state budget is balanced on the
expectation that $400 million will
be received by the state from
Washington.
Harry Garrison, Association
President, conducted the
meeting.
To All Our Merchants
and Subscribers
Our New Deadline for Copy and Ads
will be on Thursdays 12:00 Noon
Your Paper Will Then he distributed
earlier in the week.
We hope this will be Convenient and
Satisfactory to all.
This change will be in effect as of
June 29y 1972,