The-Helm_1972-07-19; Lynbrook Helm Independent Review

              WALVERWE 1
ITIALI^^R^E: PUBLIC LIBRARY
( O , PLACE
V ' : . - "'WALVERNC, NoYo
LYNBPOOK MALVERNE EAST ROCKAWAY
Vol.12 No. 9 Srttcrcdaa 8«eoiid-CUs« ll«tt«r
Po«t Offte*. Lynbrook, N.Y. LY 3-1300 TirlE FAMILY NEWSPAPER Wednosday, July 19, 1972 m
ft^ \ >Xvv
The Lynbrook Fire Dept. Tumblers were the Champion First Place Winners
of the Fourth Battalion Tournament.
The East Rockaway Fire
Department will host their 18th
annual Old Fashioned Parade
and Drill on Saturday July 22nd
and Sunday July 23rd.
The parade will start at 6:30
pm at North Blvd. and Baisley,
proceed North on Baisley to Main
St., East on Main St. to Front St.,
South on Front and Fifth Ave. to
the Village Complex. Over 42'
Departments will parade with
numerous bands, and the East
Rockaway Fire Department will
be lead by the Famous Long
Island Mummers, who always
provide excellent entertainment.
Following the parade, the
Department will host a block
party at the Village Complex.
Chairman Henry Torborg
promises refreshments and
games to satisfy children of all
ages.
On Sunday, the Old Fashioned
Drill will begin at 1:00 pm sharp,
at the Firemens arch. An exciting
afternoon, loaded with action is
anticipated, with 45 teams en-tered
in the Drill. Again refresh-ments.
and games will be
provided, with music from an old
fashioned Calliope, to provide a
carnival atmosphere.
On Friday July 2lst, at 7:00 pm,
the Department will host a Junior
Drill at the Complex. Boys up to
the age of 17 will compete in
events similar to those run at our
regular drill.
All Friends and neighbors are
invited to attend these events and
enjoy the hospitality of the hard
working members of the East
Rockaway Fire Department.
Mur-Lees Entrenched In 1st Ploce
During the first nine days of
July, the MUR-LEE'S
BASEBALL CLUB OF LYN-BROOK
went on a rampage
winning 6 games while losing but
one, and that in extra innings. As
a result, the MUR-LEE'S have
now run their record 15-3 in Stan
Musial League play and are
firmly entrenched in first place.
During the week the MUR-LEE'S
swept Glendale 5-0 and 8-2, split
with the PBA winning 10-2 and
losing in extra innings 4-3,
defeated the Queens College
Knights 2-1; and completed the
week by taking a doubleheader
from Rosedale by scores of 5-4
and 4-2. The MUR-LEE'S week
was highlighted by the extremely
effective pitching of Bill Ballou,
Billy Williams, Pete Martin, Tom
Debeche, John Nunnenkamp,
Steve Hargest and Jim Kinsley.
Hitting a plenty was supplied by
Ron Davies, Eric Restin, Bob
Borowicz, Harry Hess, Tom
Nuzzi and Richie Loche. The
MUR-LEE'S was also active in
Long Island Conference play
during the week defeating the
Bonnies Boys Club of Brooklyn on
Thursday evening 4-0 with Greg
Van Nostrand doing the twirling
and increasing his record to 3-1.
Lynbrook
Board Meeting
Annette Ling
East Rockaway Fire Department 5 Towns college
To Host 18th Annual Parade Ruled Out
On July 11th, Supreme Court
Justice Albert A. Oppido ruled
against Five Towns College,
stating that the college had not
established its legal right to
operate in the building at 8 Freer
Street, Lynbrook. The college
had asked the court to compel
Willow Industries, Inc. "to
deliver terms of its lease," and
enjoining the Village of Lynbrook
from starting any action
predicated upon violations of
zoning ordinances.
A concerned Citizens Com-mittee,
lead by Mr. Monroe
Leeds, submitted papers
prepared by Mr. Lawrence
Florio, a committee member and
village trustee, listing objections
of many village residents and
violations of zoning ordinances.
New Traffic Light
To Be Rebuilt
The traffic signals at the in-tersection
of Hempstead Avenue,
Ocean Avenue and .Morris
Avenue, Malverne will be
completely rebuilt this summer,
it was announced today by Public
Works Commissioner John H.
Peters. The new signal
arrangement will include Morris
Avenue for the first time and new
timing on the signals controlling
Hempstead Avenue and Ocean
Avenue is expected to alleviate
delays at the intersection.
The installation is part of a two-year
signal contract between the
County and Broadway Main-tenance
Corp.
As His Honor, Mayor, Francis
X. Becker has often stated, it
takes a controversial issue of
some type to get the average
resident out to Lynbrook Village
Board and one in which they have
a particularly personal stake.
The Board of TfeiMees Meeting
held Monday everting, July 10th
at8:00p.m. w a s a c a s e in point. A
near capacity audience of
residents were on hand to take
part in the issue of the new
question of the improvement of
the old Aqueduct or New York
Watershed property by Liberty
Mutual Insurance Co., 444
Merrick Rd. for a permanent
type of adjacent parking lot.
First, the Board approved the
Minutes of June 12th. Meeting.
F i r e Chief Walter Brooks gave
the June Report for the fine
Lynbrook Vamps listing 9
General Alarms, 5 Still Alarms,
55 Ambulance and Rescue Calls
and 19 Chief's Orders. For the
first time in an estimated 25
years, the Lynbrook Fire Dept.
won ten trophies and First Place
in the Fourth Battalion Tour-nament.
Several Ex-Chiefs and
the three Chiefs of the Lynbrook
Fire Dept. attended the 66th State
Fire Chief's Convention held at
The Concord Hotel where they
attended Seminars and lectures
on the latest in fire-fighting.
Mr. Richard Koch, Chairman
of the Library Board gave the
June Library report and stated
that 233 new readers registered
with a total of 7,547 books,
periodical etc. circulated and the
first complete shelf inventory of
the Lynbrook Library since the
fire of years back showed a total
of 43,083 book, periodicals,
records etc. Total Library
Reciepts were $392. In answer to
a question from a resident about
the disposal of hard-to-get
reference books which might be
called "classic" in their field,
Mr. Koch answered that out-ofr
date books were either disposed
of or one copy removed for the
files of the Nassau Library
Superintendent Roger Faut of the
Building Dept. itemized permits
etc. in his report such as 6
Alterations or additions, one 1-
family" dwelling, 9 aluminum
sidings, & 1 garage with total
construction costs estimated at
$49,460. There were 19 street
openings, 30 sidewalk permits, 10
fences, 2 demolitions and 4 free
removals and many street signs
re-painted and new signs made
etc.
Mr. Reginald Pilling,
Superintendent of Public Works
gave his d e p a r t m e n t ' s work
report for June as follows; 865
tons of refuse collected, 662 tons
of refuse collected, 644 Special
Stops, 8 new meter posts installed
and many signs repainted and
straightened. Two residents
(CoiiCiiuM'd on K)
Personalities
by Annette Ling
Carey Park is one of the most
interesting new personalities in
Lynbrook. He is a Managerial
Trainee for Suburbia Federal
Savings & Loan Assoc., 50
Broadway and many clients of
this fine bank are meeting this
young man at his duties and
coming away completely
c h a r m ^ by his courtesy and
expertise in handling whatever
bank matter they have brought to
Suburbia.
Carey was born in Seol, Korea
to Mr. E.S. Park and his wife,
Eusoon. He is one in a family of
three brothers and two sisters
and the whole family still reside
in Korea.
He went to school in Korea and
graduated from the famed
Kyunggi High School in Seoul. He
came to the United States
following the example of a good
many of his classmates and went
to the University of Maine, where
he graduated with a degree in
Business Management. For a
short period he successfully ran
his own importing business in
Maine, specializing in fine woods.
He joined the staff of Suburbia
Federal Savings & Loan last
January, 1972.
He is now busily engaged in
Management Training and likes
his work very much.
He is married to the former
Donna Eberle since April, 1971.
They both attended college
together, Mrs. Park is a
registered Nurse and on the staff
of St. Clare's Hospital in
Manhattan.
The young couple live in
Manhattan and Carey commutes
in reverse to the usual commuter