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Image provided by: Farmingdale Public Library
a. I cc ui > CC U i V) s o 0 DC OS z > -J > 1 BOY SCOUT WEEK. Lynbrook Mayor William P. Geier presented a Citation to the Boy Scouts of America at the Village board meeting of February 6th recognizing the week of February 5th through the 11th as the BSA 74th Anniver- sary Week. Receiving the Citation from Mayor Geier is James Brennan, District Commissioner and Herbert Ross, Assistant Dist. Commissioner. (Photo by John Cribbin). East Rockaway Recreation Tickets are now available for our next hockey game, March 24th, Islanders vs. Minnesota. Cost $10 and must be paid in advance. Contact Jerry Chapel or Joan Nigro at 887-7541. Any adult entering a team in our men's softball league, send a letter to the East Rockaway Recreation Department at 376 Atlantic Ave., East Rockaway N.Y. 11518, Your letter must be in by February r7th. New teams will be entered on first come first serve basis if we have any openings. Please submit a roster in with your letter. New teams will be entered on first come first serve basis if we have any openings. Please submit a roster in with your letter. The East Rockaway High School is open every Wed- nesday nijght for men 35 and older to play some bas- ketball from 7:30 pm - 9:30 pm. So come down and have some fun. Skating at Grant Park has ended for the season. No boys sports clinic next week but will resume Tues- day, February 28th at Cen- tre Ave. School gym from 6:30 pm - 8:30 p.m. No girls sports clinic next week but will resume Thurs- day March 1st at Centre Ave. School gym from 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. No Arts & Crafts next week but will resume Tues- day, February 28th at Rhame Ave. School in the All Purpose room. JERRY CHAPEL American Legion Continued from Page 10 able and capable assistance of none other than Rev. George Hardy. We will con- tinue with these very impor- tant services every Memor- ial Day and these contin- uances will be a tribute to his dedicated help. Replacing, him will be something short of a miracle. We again added to the happiness of 6 more people who were the winners of our 200 Club for February. Their names came out of the drum in this order. Bill Hymes, Ann Turilli, Tom Keenan, J.E.R. Travel, Bill Ludwig, and John Soldo. Don't foreget, it's for a good cause. See you at the Ladies Auxiliary Smorgasbord, Saturday night February 25th, only two weeks away. There will be an Open Bar, all but exotic drinks, Home- Cooked Food, in our friendly and cozy small room, and all for $10.00 per person. You must make y0ur reservations by Febru- ary 18th so call Marge Wat- kins 599-5075- or Linda Dease 593-9682 right now. We would advise putting money aside for Saturday night, March 17th, St. Patricks Day of course, to be held in our Colonial Room. Of course there will be Corned Beef and Cab- bage and other trimmings. Open Bar, and Stan Cabot's live music and entertain- ment. If you want a full and enjoyable social and eco- nomical life, stick with the Legion. Yes we still have a few shut-ins; Grace Gorman is on the mend, Marie Fritz is at home coming back from a bad fall, and Marie Fors- berg who is fighting back in South Nassau Hospital, Room B-209. A card or a visit would help. FOR GOD AND COUN- TRY WALTER McCORMACK Publicity MARK DEASE - Commander News from St. James Church \The Sermon on the Mount\ is the basis of Sun- day morning sermon mes- sages at the 9 and 10 a.m. services of worship ^ during the month of February at Lynbrook's St. James Unit- ed Methodist Church, Forest Avenue and St. James Place. On February 19 the sermon topic will be \Love's Revenge\. At the ten o'clock service, Robert and Lois Mulligan will pres- ent their son Mark for the sacrament of baptism, A cordial welcome is extended to all visitors from the community. St. James Thrift Shop is the place where you can find a selection of recently acquired vintage clothing. The Thrift shop is. open Mondays and Thursdays, 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Honor Roll Lynbrook South Middle School This is an alphabetical list of those who have attained an average of 84.5 and above in all subjects. Anyone having a mark below 70 in any subject, or a 7 in the performance report, is not given honor recognition. A similar list will be prepared at the end of every marking period and sent home with the student whose name appears on list. Grade 6 Bradley Ackerman Traci Ackerman Stephanie Bailenson Edward Bauer Gabriel Berman Stephen Bialkin Kelly Bobb Jeffrey Brodsky Carla Busso Andrew Cohen Janice Crowley Lorraine Duffy Kathleen Folliard Gary Folz Michael Fox Andrea Garcia Michelle Goldberg Jonathan Grossman Lori Gudowitz Dawn Heyen Jeffrey Ivler Gary Karamikian Jeffrey Kaye Rory Kleinman Bryan Kobil Jason Kraut Jason Krivoshey Liza Leff Harold Levey Lorna Levy Stuart Lippman Bryan Lurie Lawrence Malkin Caryn Mautner Leigh McGrath Kevin McNulty Leonard Miller Maria Moran Christine Norton Jennifer Nowell Thomas O'Neill Colette Paul Ronald Peritore Jill Pickus James Quirk Donald Raimondi Cori Ranzer Diana Ribaudo Corey Rosenblum Matthew Rossman Karen Schultze Elizabeth Scordato Elizabeth Sims Christine Solimeno Stacey Stanton Adam Taylor Maria Tetro Ellen Volk Laurie Vorel Brea Weinstein Meredith Weiss Robert Weiss Adam Yaker Amanda Yesnowitz. Grade 7 Robert Appel William Avenoso Tara Barnett Allyson Belovin Kerry Berkery Roger Bloom Gregory Cannavale Julie Champlin Craig Chaplick John Chi John Cunningham Karen Davidson George Dierna Paula Ehrlich Bridget Falk Craig Farber Louis Flores Jennifer Fuller Robert Gilbert Matthew Goldmark Terrence Goodwin Andrew Gordon Kevin Gottlieb Kristopher Gottlieb Christine Greco Jennifer Grover Stephanie Gusow Lauren Hussey Christomos loannou John loannou Susan Keating Andrew Kobell Alison Lander Rebecca Lerner Andrea Loewe John Mahbney Jennifer McCrodden Michael McCurdy Meredith Michaels.. James Prendergast Danielle Ragusa Jennifer Regan Matthew Rose Lisa Rothlein Karen Ruggiero James Russell Michelle Sanguino Nicole Shestack Dara Smith Michael Smith Edward Talvy Tina Tammero Jarret Wolfman Lee Zukor. Grade 8 Elyssa Ackerman Jacqueline Appel Brett Beldner Andrew Blank Mary Bozzone Cori Burros Matthew Candel Morgan Cohen Adam David Paul Ferrara Colleen Folliard Lori Friedman Sean Friedman Todd Graber Andrew Grossman Thomas Hanik Allison Johnson Wendy Kaplan Christine Keanna John Killelea Michael Knobloch Amy Lang Hope Lehman Denise Levy Laurie Mayer Nancy Nigro Terrence O'Hea Bruce Ostroff Lori Robinson Adam Ruchman Marian Sanito Barbara Solimeno Catherine Stanton Carolyn Sup Michael Tauckus Dawn Trani Alanna Turk Alyssa Turk Deborah Ullrich Barbara Vorel Eric Weintraub Stacey Weiss Jamie Yesnowitz Angela Zummo St. Raymond's Kathleen Glenister, of St. Raymond School, placed first in the Zone competition of the Spelling Bee spon- sored by the Diocese of Rockville Centre on Mon- day, February 6, 1984. Kat- hleen is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James Glenister of 44 Davison Avenue, East Has A Winner Rockaway. The correct spelling of the word \endor- sement\ pronounced victory for this Seventh Grader. Kathleen will be participat- ing in the final round of competition for the Dioce- san championship on May 2, 1984, NYSSMA BAND LEADER. State Senator Carol Berman congratulates William Riley, band instructor at Lynbrook High School, on helping to lead the students selected to perform in Albany, at the New York State Student Music Association. Meagher Elected Continued from Page 1 Mr. Ralph Grandinetti, principal of Rhame Avenue school, noted that kinder- garten registration would be held on March 9, 12, 15 and 19, while screening would take place on April 2, 5, 9 and 12. He commended Mr. Stewart, a teacher at Rhame, for his efforts at reviving the school news- paper, now in its second issue. Mr. Grandinetti reported that the gym floor has been repaired and that Monday, February 13, was the first day in which the children could make use of the facilities. He concluded with the information that Rhame Avenue students scored very well on their Pupil Evaluation Program (PEP) tests. Third grade students scored 87% above the reference point in read- ing, and 96% above in math, while sixth graders scored 91% higher than average in reading and 88% in math. Mr. Robert Parry, princi- pal of the High School reported that Rock Rivalry is well underway, and will be held on March 14, 15and 16. He stated that the Student Government was printing posters to attack the small vandalism problem that has arisen recently. He compli- mented the \It's Academic\ teams, the Mock Trial teams and those students who par- ticipated in the various Model Congresses. He ended by asking all persons .preparing, their taxes to remember to enter Code No. 166 on their forms so that the district will be credited with the proper percentage of state aid. The Board concluded sev- eral personnel matters. It approved the hiring of Edward Vorhees as Business Office Consultant at a cost of $150 per day, three days per week, until a new Busi- ness Administrator is appointed.When asked for how long Mr. Vorhees will remain in this position, Mr. Maiden responded \well into next year. I hope he could stay six years.\ The Board approved the mater- nity leave for Arleen Buck- ley, and appointed Joanne Lamond as her replacement. It also approved Ann Col- well and Janet Matthews as lunch aides at Centre Avenue, Beverly Lonergan, Frances Murphy and Patri- cia Brennan as school aides at Rhame, Richard Fasci- glione temporary as custo- dian, Kerri Koehler as Spe- cial Education Teacher at Centre, and Sandra Lehner as science teacher. \We are very fortunate to secure Ms. Lehner's services,\ Mr. Maiden added. Ms. Lehner currently teaches at Roose- velt High school. Finally, the Board accepted with regrets the resignation of Mrs. Audrey Trussel and authorized the superintend- ent to seek a replacement. The Board also approved the Peat, Marwick proposal, at a cost not to exceed $4,000, to bring the district's books up to date, and M & E Technicians, Inc., to make boiler repairs at the three schools for the amount of $2,740, These repairs will remove backings which con- tain traces of asbestos. During the privilege of the floor, a resident asked why the voting hours had been changed to noon until 9 p.m., rather than the 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. time held at the last election. Mr. Maiden responded that it was diffi- cult to obtain poll watchers for the extended voting time, and that the retention of the longer voting hours was not warranted. It was then brought out that between the hours of 6 a.m. and noon, more than 400 people voted during the last bond vote. \You do a dis- service to the community by having these restrictive vot- ing hours,\ stated Mr. Leo- nard Polikoff. Mr. Akron- gold stated that he had not been aware that so many people would be excluded with the new voting hours, and added that since 20% of the total vote was cast at that time, it would be worthwhile for the community to allow for extended voting hours. President Richard Meagher agreed. Mr. A1 Kachinoski and Mrs. Dolores Maggio disagreed, stating that for many years the district began its voting at noon, and the past bond vote was an exception, not the rule. Mrs. Maggio stated that it was too difficult to get workers for the extended hours. Both voted to keep the hours at noon until 9 p.m., while Mr. Akrohgold and Mr. Meagher voted to expand them to 6 a.m. until 9 p.m. The meeting adjourned into session at 10:30 p.m. Refreshments were gra- ciously provided by the Rhame Avenue PTA. The next meeting of the East Rockaway Board of Educa- tion will be held on Monday, March 19.
