The-Helm_1973-11-07; Lynbrook Helm Independent Review

              HEMPSTEAD EAST ROCKAWAY LYNBROOK MALVERNE
Vol.13 No. 24 ^fitared •• Sceond—Claas Matter
Post Offlea, Lynbrook, N.Y. LY 3-1300 THE FAMILY NEWSPAPER Wednesday, November 7,1973 10^
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
O r y ^ M E R I C A AVE
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA, COURT ST. RAYMOND NO. 673
In honor of Catholic Daughters of America Day, celebrated Sunday, October 21st, 197:{, Mayor F>ancis
X. Becker and the Village Trustees of Lynbrook passed a resolution changing Fowler Avenue in
Lynbrook to Catholic Daughters of America Avenue for one week. The changing of the street sign took
place Friday morning, October 19th, 1973 with Mayor Becker; Police Chief Francis Kehr; Monsignor
Gerald Ryan, Chaplain of Court St. Raymond; Regent Blanche Geise, 1st Vice-Regent Catherine
(•allagher, 2nd Vice-Regent Patricia Rupprecht, Lecturer Catherine Schneider, officers of Court St.
Raymond, all participating in the ceremony.
Malvernc Village Trustee Stewart Morrow hamiiiers In the Hrst nail in the new platform being eon-atracted
at the Malveme Railroad Station to accommodate the new trains. Loohlng on are: Francis T.
I*ivcen. Presiding Supervisor Town of Hempstead. Assemblyman Joacfli Margiotta. 2nd from right.
mmi WiMam Romn. M.T.A. Chatarman. _ ^ «
Pfcolohy Jim Bmre
Enrich The Lives
Of The Aging
Beginning October 1, 1973
Kiwanis clubs throughout the
United States and Canada will
launch a program aimed at
"making the later years, greater
years." Entitled ENRICH THE
LIVES OF THE AGING, the
program is the result of extensive
research and organizational
effort, according to William M.
Scheeser, president of the
Kiwanis Club of Malverne. He
added that the facilities of the
National Council on Aging have
been employed in program
preparation, and that the
organization has contributed
advice and counsel to Kiwanis.
The program will cover a wide
latitude of services to older
citizens, with individual Kiwanis
clubs electing to undertake one or
several individual services.
Services included in the
program are: Senior Volunteer
Program - Senior Worker Action
Program - Older Persons and the
Arts Program - Friendly Visitors
Program - Telephone
Reassurance Program - Meals
and Smiles : Meals-on-Wheels -
Transportation Programs
Specialized Minibus : Door-to-
Door Service : Reduced Fares -
Health Screening Program -
Youth Escort Program - The
Multi-Purpose Senior Center -
Courses and Seminars for Older
Persons - Planning for
Retirement Seminar.
The Kiwanis ENRICH THE
LIVES OF THE AGING program
received a challenging en-dorsement
from "Jack Ossofsky
executive director of The
National Council on the Aging, at
the time of the Kiwanis In-ternational
convention in Mon-treal
this summer where
Ossofsky was a speaker. He said,
"The action taken at the 58th
annual convention of Kiwanis
International, making services to
j:he aging a priority for the
coming year, can bring to bear
the vast potential of Kiwanis to
meet the challenges and op-portunities
that increasing
numbers of older people present
to society in all parts of the
world."
"In undertaking to improve the
quality of life for the elderly, you
(Kiwanis) are of course not only
serving others," he added, "but
laying the basis for a more
rewarding future for yourself and
your children and for elevating
the quality of community life for
all. For unless we change the
current status of the elderly
today, we will all stand in their
shoes tomorrow. You can make a
difference . . . and I hope you
will."
"The Crucible"
Features Five
Lynhrooh Actm^s
LORRAINE TUFARIELLO and
WARREN MARSH have the
featured roles of "ELIZABETH
PROCTOR" and "SAMUEL
PARRIS" respectively in the
Link Repertory Theatre
production of Arthur Miller's,
"THE CRUCIBLE". In sup-porting
roles are VALERIE SCH-MIDT
as "ANN PUTNAM,"
SUZANNE BRAUN as "BETTY
PARRIS" and GEORGIANN
COLIN as "SARAH GOOD".
Each of these actors is a resident
of Lynbrook.
The play will take place Sat.,
Nov. 10th, 8:30; Sun., Nov. 11th,
7:30 and Sat., Nov. 17th, 8:30 at
Temple Emanu-el, Ross Plaza (1
block north of Lynbrook LIRR
Station). Donations are $2.00 for
adults, $1.00 for students. Tickets
are available at the door or at
Link, 27 Hempstead Ave.,
Lynbrook. For further in-formation
call 599-!r7&i.
According to Sheila Peck,
director of "THE CRUCIBLE",
each actor brings a special
dedication and intensity to ms or
her role. ^'ELIZABETH
PROCTOR" is the wife of a hard-working
farmer during the witch
trials in Salem, Mass. in 1692.
Because of the jealousy of her
husband's former mistress,
Elizabeth is herself accused of
being a witch. "SAMUEL
PARRIS, minister of the town, is
a cowardly man interested only
in being accepted by the town-speople,
now matter how much it
costs his self-respect. Miss
Tufariello and Mr. Marsh are
both experienced actors who deal
with their difficult roies in an
interesting and exciting way.
The other three characters are
also important to the play. "ANN
PUTNAM", having lost a
number of children at birth, is
only too willing to call out
"witch" to any woman whose
children are still alive. "BETTY
PARRIS" is a 10 year old who has
herself taken part in witchcraft
rites. "SARAH GOOD" is an old
woman who is accused also. All
donations go to Link, a com-munity
counseling and activity
program open free of charge to
youth and adults of this area.
Come ft see our play. PreM
passes are enclwed! Wekome!