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Image provided by: Farmingdale Public Library
Religious Services \He who seeks God has already found him.\ Lynbrook Police Joirt Halloween Safety Drive UJ > oc UJ o ^ o 0 QC 00 Z > > < 1 ^ u 0 e < Ui 1 M BETHANY CONGREGA- TIONAL CHURCH. 100 Main Street, East Rocka- way. Rev. George Hardy, Pastor. Sunday service at 10:30 am, Sunday School at 9 am. 599-5768. CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF LYN- BROOK. Hempstead Avenue and Peninsula Boulevard, Lynbrook. Rev. Glenn A. Duffy, Rector. Sunday services at 8 am and 10 am. Sunday School and nursery care also at 10 am. 599-4109, CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Ocean Avenue and Garfield Place, East Rockaway. Rev. HafWd l^e. Pastor. Sun- day SchooT 10 am, Church service 11 am, evening ser- vice 6 pm, and Wednesday evening service 7:30 pm. 599-3116. CONGREGATION BETH DAVID. 188 Vincent Avenue, Lynbrook, Rabbi Louis Diament. Saturday and Sunday services at 9 am. 599-9464. FIRST UNITED METH- ODIST CHURCH. Atlan- tic Avenue, Oceanside. Rev. Kanouse, Pastor. Sunday services, 9:15 AM. Church School, 9:30 AM. Adult Bible Study, 10:45 AM, Morning Worship, 6:30 PM. Youth Group, 8 PM. Evening Service Monday 8 PM Bible Study, Saturday morning 8:30 AM. Bible Study. RO 6-3778. LYNBROOK BAPTIST CHURCH. Earle Avenue & Peninsula Boulevard. Rev. Larry Nees, Pastor, Rev. Andy Brucato, Assistant Temple Emanu-EI Pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Sunday Worship Ser- vice 11:00 a.m.. Prayer & Praise Meeting - Wednesday Eve. 7:30. 599-9402. ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH. Forest Avenue at St. Ja^mes Place, Lynbrook. Rev. Robert Richmond, Pastor. Sunday Worship services at 9 am and 10 am. Sunday Church School at 10 am, starting September 11. Prayer group, Thursdays at 11 am. 599-5148. ST. JOHN'S LUTHE- RAN CHURCH. Merrick Road and Peninsula Blvd., Lynbrook. Robert H. Arnold, Pastor. Sunday ser- vices: worship Service at 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. and Sunday School at 9:30 A.M. 599-0778. ST. RAYMOND'S R.C. .CHURCH. 263 Atlantic Avenue, East Rockaway, Fr. William Singleton, Pas- tor. Daily masses at 6:30 am, 7:30 am and 8:45 am, Satur- day evening masses at 5 pm and 7:30 pm, and Sunday masses at 7:30 am, 9:00 am, 10:15 am, 11:30 am, 12:45 pm, and 4:30 pm. 593-5000. TEMPLE EMANU EL. Saperstein Plaze, Lyn- brook. Rabbi Stuart Geller. Friday service at 8:30 p.m. Saturday service 11 a.m. 593-4004. TRINITY EVANGELI- CAL FREE CHURCH. 180 Denton Avenue. Lynbrook, Dr. Edward Thomas and Rev. Meint Ploegman, Pas- tors. Sunday morning ser- vice, Sunday school and nursery all at 11 A.M. Sun- day evening service 7 P.M. Temple Emanu-El of Lynbrook invites you to join us for Shabbat services on Friday, October 21st at 8:30 PM. Rabbi Emeritus Harold Saperstein will con- duct the service, and Cantor Howard Tushman will sing the liturgy. Services will continue on Saturday morn- ing at 11:00. On Wednesday evening, October 26th, the Adult Education Committee Fall Program on \Holocaust in Theater\ will present dra- CONGREGATION BREAKFAST. Hempstead Prtiidlilg Supervisor Thomas S. Gulotta (4th right) attended a Beth David Congregation Breakfast honoring Arthur Kain (4th left). Also shown (from left to right) is Rabbi Louis Diament of Lynbrook, Mayor William Geier of Lynbrook, Esther Kain, wife of honoree, Arthur Kain, Honoree, Supervisor Gulotta, Ralph Uscier, Al Shafran and Herman Meister, all of Lynbrook. Police Chief Kehr has announced that his depart- ment will be working with the Automobile Club of New York to ensure a safe Halloween for local \trick-or-treaters.\ Chief Kehr said that police officers would be vis- iting local schools to dis- tribute safety material to children from kindergarten through third grade. In calling Halloween \a serious threat t o child pedes- trian safety,\ he noted that the shift t o standard time on October 30th means earlier darkness and reduced vis- ibility for motorists and pedestrians. \In addition, youngsters tend to forget the rules of safety during the fun of trick-or-treating,\ he said. The potentially lifesaving safety suggestions listed on black-and-orange cards provided by the Auto Club include: • Try to trick-or-treat when it is still light outside. • If someone older cannot go with you, trick-or-treat with a group of children. • Use reflective tape on your costumes so people driving cars can see you. • If there is no sidewalk, walk facing traffic. • A face mask will keep you from seeing well. Take, off your mask before cross- ing a street. • Cross only at corners. Never cross the street between parked cars or in the middle of the block. New Residents Night On November 7, 1983 the event entitled \New Resi- dents Night\ will be held in the Village Hall at 8:30 P.M. The Mayor and the Board of Trustees have requested that all Department Heads and Chairpersons of Com- missions and Committees be present for this important program. It is planned that the Official Family will be introduced to allow our new residents t o meet the people who work for our Village. It is expected that the Mayor will call on some of the Department Heads or Chairpersons to give a five or ten minute discourse on the workings of their partic- ular department, Commis- sions or Committee. This is to give our new residents a working knowledge of what services they can expect from the Village, and also very importantly, what some of our regulations and ordinances are. This can prevent a lot of problems in the future. Please put the date on your calendar as a MUST. This is an annual event and the Mayor and the Board urge you to make every effort t o insure that this con- tinues t o be a success. Congregation Etz Chaim matic readings from \The Deputy.\ Rabbi Stuart Geller will lead the audience in discussion following the production. Everyone is invited to attend. Please join us for the Second Annual Sisterhood Fall Fashion Show and Dinner on October 27th at the Bounty Inn in Hewlett. Clothing will be provided by \Affordable Outfit\ of Hewlett. The cost is $18 per person and all are welcome. Mr. David L. Blumenfeld, Executive Director of the New York City Holocaust Memorial Commission, will be the guest speaker at the Adult Education Program at the Hewlett-East Rocka- way Jewish Centre- Congregation Etz Chaim, 295 Main Street, East Rockaway, New York, on Wednesday evening, .October 26,at 8:30 P.M. Dr. Blumenfeld will speak about the United States Holocaust Commission, which is chaired by former Supreme Court Justice Arthur Gold- berg, and will also give an update on the New York City Holocaust Memorial Commission a project initiated by Mayor Koch t^ create a living memorial in New York City to the vic- tims of the Holocaust. As Executive Director, Dr. Blumenfeld coordinates all aspects of the Commission's activities, including site selections; content and pro- gramming for the memorial, and fund raising programs. Dr. Blumenfeld's leader- ship in religious, fraternal and civic organizations includes service as president, Rabbinical Assembly of Nassau-Suffolk countries; governor. Long Island Board of Rabbis; member of the national rabbinic cabinet of the Jewish Theo- logical Seminary; chairman of the Glen Cove Citizen's Advisory Committee on Urban Renewal and founder of the Nassau County Drug Rehabilitation Program Center. Police Blotter Det. Ray Gene of the Fourth Squad reports the arrest of two brothers at the Fourth Pet. for Assault 2nd Degree that occurred on 10/5/83 at 6:45 pm. Jeffrey, 24, and Joseph, 30, Budd of 33-44 Murdock Ave., Oceanside were arrested at 8:30 a m Oct. 12th for assaulting Robert Wahler, 37, 389 Ocean Ave, East Rockaway in an alter- cation that took place on Hampton Rd, Oceanside. Wahler received contusions of the back and chest and was treated for his injuries by his family doctor. Wahler was assiting his friend, Andrew Burr who ws in an altercation with Budd's father. Arraignment was at First District Court in Mineola. Bay Park Civic Association Sat. Oct. 29th New York City to see \Marilyn\ An American Fable with one of our own Bay Parkers Jamie Haskins in a leading role. Tickets include Motor- coach, Refreshments on Bus. $45.00 per person. Very few seats left!!! Fri. Nov, 5th. Shopping Mtirs CLUB BREAKFAST: Hempstciid Supervisor Thomas S. Gulotta (center) attended the Bethany Congregational Church Men's Club breakfast in East Rockaway, where Supervisor Gulotta was the guest speaker. Also in attendance (from left to right) were Reve- rand George Hardy, Pastor of Bethany Congregational Church; Supervisor Gulotta; James Fried, President of Men's Club and (standing) Andrew Durso, Chairman of Deacon Board. Thanks t o the hard work and dedication of the men who compose our Enter- tainment Committee our Italian Night was quite a success. All hands were well fed. The food and drinks received high praise, espe- cially the food, thanks t o the efforts of Charlie McDer- mott, Ed Conforti, Kurt Straus, and Chairman John Celli. We took this occasion to honor a couple of invited guests, namely Mel Weitz and Murray Levine, and families. There have been many times in the past that we called upon Mel Weitz t o assist us in our various pro- jects of good will, and on most occasions, especially those of a charitable nature he has responded admiring. We wanted to, and did, show our gratitude as best we could to both he and his Foodtown Store Manager Murray Levine. They tell us Murray Levine lives else- where but we of the Legion think he is one of the best things that ever happened t o East Rockaway. There have been times when getting things together for trips to Sagamore Children's Center of Kings Park Psychiatne Center, Murray maybe didn't know it, but he was part of our Committee and a very important part at that. Again to both Mel and Mur- ray, thanks for your help. We know it is only October but t o plan a good and worthwhile affair, espe-- cially a New Years Eve Party, it has t 6 be done far in advance. If you have any thought of enjoying a very safe and memorable New Years Eve at a very reasona- ble price, close to home, with a good band which incidentally has been booked, keep us in mind. We do a very good job. Ask anyone who has been here. On the 30th of October, very early in the morning, there will be buses leaving this area headed for an orderly demonstration in Washington D.C. We know more can be done about our M.I.A. situation in sou- theast Asia and we are trying to let our government know more can be done. It is mor- ally right that this situation should be resolved once and for all. For all you retirees, and the ranks in that field are definitely increasing, why not stop in the Post any afternoon after 1:00 P.M.? You'll find pleasant people, our bartender Charlie McDermott is a good can- didate for \Mr. ^ngenial- ity\ and the prices are right. You will «1so meet fellow mcoiben and guests. Call Larry Dombo 599- 4730. He still has a few 200 Club numbers left. Our condolences to the Clarke family o n the demise of their father Roy Sr. October 11th. FOR GOD AND COUN- TRY. WALTER MCCORMACK Publicity Marke Dease - Commander AARP News In Reading Pa. Breakfast on Bus, Dinner and a full day of shopping. $33 per person, only a few seats left! Fri. Nov. 25th Atlantic City. $20 per person. For further information on these trips and any others call Jo Brandon, 887-2477. Phyllis LaSelva 593-3409. The October Meeting of the Lynbrook Chapter of the A A R P #3565 will be held at the Knights of Columbus Hall, at 78 Hempstead Ave,, Lynbrook on Friday, October 28th at I p.m. Social hour is from 12 noon t o 1 p.m. Abe Seldin, Chairman of the Nassau County Board of Assessors, and the only elected county wide assessor in New York, will be our speaker. He will bring us up to date on legislation being considered, or now in force, for senior citizens in the area of tax abatements. The Ways and Means Committee, chaired by Eva Conway, will hold an arts and craft boutique. Raffles will be held for a handmade quilt and wool shoulderette. Do come and bring a friend. All are welcome. FLORENCE BYER- P.R. Committee
