The-Leader_1982-09-02

              O/fie/al
Newspaper
ViMagaol '
Freepori.
»
Freepori
School Dlst/lct.
•
Baldwin
School Oislrict
• ^ "
J
FREEPORT. NEW YORK. SEPTEMBER 2.1982
47th YEAR. No. 19
; f KEaaiCK ROAD
• FREEPORT « X 11520 "^39
PRICE 2 5 * FEB COPY
Fines
Lett Kick At Building Depf. Continues
School Opens _;_
September 8 inspe^iohs OfProperiies
HAVE HOCKEY STICK; WILL TRAVEL! Potlno lot tlMr •nd-cf-th*-
««Man photoorapti art ifM mmnbtn of U^ fnfport-Btefmaao
DtfiutmoM'* 9trM( Hoetay Tfavtl'TMin-fpooibrMt/byiflieollno.
Conttruellon.ThfiMm, whleti pityad In thJiFanaihbiMaCMcHatMy,
(rathman dWKIon, csnaMt of Ouwatlna. t. to r.) NIeiiy Spaciaia, MIkr'
Sutltvah, Andraw Maiwnyi 6ttva Nleoiuv>, Ed Lavy and Slava Rllay;
<<tandlAO, I. 10 r.) Vinoant Oulntaitoo.'^Cttfla Woodward, Bart
Tobiaion, Maro Nuccitalll. Patrick Claary. Mldwal Horna, John
~Qinaohar artd Raeraailon Oepartmant ttalfar Ricfc Lattman wlw aarvad
u (aam coach. - - _ " .
Baldwin School Disfrict
Teachers Sfill Talking
by Joen Oeltnef
BALDWIN - As of Monday, August 30, DO settlement had yet been
reached tn the contract oefotiations between the Baldwin School
District and the Teachers' Union. District spokesperson Janet Neiman,
said that several ncedngs have taken place with the PERB mediator
present. Ms. Neiroan added that school win open as scheduled.
According to Russell Herr'
FREEPORT/BALDWIN - Pro­jected
sdwol enronments in both
the Freepart and Baldwin scfaooi
districts show a drop again tliis
year.
When scboid opens on Wed­nesday.
September 8, a ptofccted
6,420 yoong people (kindergarten
throogh 12tb grade) will be
'attending Frcepoft's - public
schools. Last. year's . prcjected.
enndlment, the week before
school opened w»s 390 more or
6,810. Neither figure inclndes300
pr^-Undergarten youngsters
slated to attend ; the/district's
.ae¥daadA)wnieIVtiXCSeii(er.-^.hoiise^. Hdnoe
' BaldWiJi KhMt oCBciili p n ^ Whaley Street
an enrollment d 5,650 youngsters
going to the district's public
schools when the doors open on
Septenbir 8. While this figure
indndes 130 new re^strants, it
is 283 below the projected enrcfl-fine
was levied on Mario Lara of
16 West Milton Street for renting
one room in his home. George
Dorand cf 7 Howard Avenue was
also fined thc'msTimnm of S2S0,
or five days in Jafl. for tenting pat
an apaitmeat.ia Us obeHE^mny
Wowen; of U
pald~$100~for
allowing two wocwn and three
children to share his ooe-Camily
boose with his own fsmily. The
lesser fine was levied since tlnee
of the tenants bad tince left the
__ __^ ^,„„ premises andcvictioa procedures
inentfigttre«ftliistin)elastyear._ had begun against the remaining
Baldwin school soorces did not'• two—
FREEFOST - Over the last three weeks, the Freepart Building De-paitroent
has brought 126 cases into Village Court. Of those wldcft
have gone through all phases of arraignment, a^oiimments and trial,
four concerned illegal ovetoccupaiicies uncovered by the Boildiag
DeMTtment.
Bga Toribio of 25 Dutchess Street was fined S250 for renting an
apartment, in her one-family.
house at that address. The same heat and hot wafer at an apart­ment
boose at 200 West Merrick -
Road. .
Atlantic Tire Corp., Inc. of 80
East Sunrise Highway also paid
S300 for summonses received oa
vifitstiqnf coocernlng fbc fidhna
to- have -fir^,'^' extinguishers* -. to
eov9 Vfelectiical. wfi^Siawtt^r ,
sttirage a( rubber tires, tid>es and.
frames; . ^ '-*",'•>,,' •-.'
Island Electric of Woodmere
bad to pay oat S2S0 fat Hbc
electric work the firm iBd at 114
Church Street. The firm is net
ficensed by A e Vaiage.
mann, Ptesldeot of the Teachers'
Union and a member of-the'
oegoUating team, two sessions .
with the mediator have taken
place and a meeting is scheduled .
for Wednesday, September I,
when Ibe mediator will act as a
fact-finder. At that time, both
sides will present all the facts and
figures to the fact-finder. When
_ihat is completed, the fact-finder
will issue an advisoiyTeportrTbat-report
b tvot legally binding on
either party.
When asked ; what would
happen if one or bbtEsides do not
agree to the terms in the advisory
report. Herrmann said that the
next step is. that ci snper-condliation
which could occur
with the same PERB appointed
. fact-finder or another poson. He
added that "we are trying our
very l>est to- pot together- a
negotiated settlement which will
be acceptable to both sides.''
Herrmann added that the
Unk>n was hopeful that a settle­ment
could be reached before
school begins so that teachers
could be^n the year without
concern for their contract. Any
contract settlement b net nec-
-essarily_iettoactive_to tlie June
30tb expiration date, but only wiH
include ttiose provbions if
specifically negotuted.
School b scheduled to begin on
Wednesday, September 8,
ahhougb students at the second­ary
level may report for ctieota-tion
programs and sdiednling
adjustments before that date.
't^CI'C^SfiS Happy SQth, Meivel^
BAIDWIH - He's cUimcd by
two communities: Baldwin and
"West Freepart," and Mervin
Guendier. who celebrated lus
80tb birthday on August 19, has
hundreds of friends in both.
A faminar figure at fiioctianx in
. both fialdirin and Freeport, hb
f i v h i ^ ndt kjhl/dri hb
ilg-^rMoalSj-l^tad:^
*- "^•K.TT^^^r-JW:v
generous actions, but on hb
long-time and dedicated service
to conunnnhy organizations and
people.
In terms of longevity of service,
Gnentber can daim more than SO
years as a Republican Committee­man
and more than 36 year^.as a
tneWbet • M • th<; ' Baldwiil < Fnt
have a scfaooi-by-school break­down
avtilable to THE LEADER
in time for thb week's issue-
FrecsartfadMdaai
. ScbaalFIgaraa
. Besides the 300 youngsters '.
who will be attending Freeport's
(Cont. on Page 4)
Freepori &)ps Win
At Hide A Seek
FREEPORT - Two Hempstead -
men losttheir game of hide-and-seek
with Freeport p<dice officers
Friday afternoon, August 27,
and instead of coming home
"freei" have been dtarged with
second degree burglary.
The afternoon "game" started
when Freeport Police Officers
Anthony Giordano and Steven
Yodice. responded to an anony­mous
telephone call of a burglary
in progress at a home oti Ocean
Coo^ in Freeport.
Tbiere the two officers found a
rear window opened and so,
along with Freeport P.O.
Mark VTittich, they searched
the boose and reportedly foond
— biding in a basement closet
— two men. ' • .
The suspects were identified
as Charles Lattimore.^O, of 1 Lin­coln
Boulevard, and Michael
WilEams, 19, 72 Union Street,
both in Hempstead.
GoodNelgUMrPaOcy
A Hempstead man faces Grand
Larceny charges because ' two
Freeport residents noticed some-
:< thing'Wrvirg-just afret.'«nidnigfat
• • • iCom.oftPaae'J) •
In all such cases a reasooable
time b set by the Vnbge Court to
remove the illegal tenant If thb
t$Us to occur, the Building
Department may issue additional
:sumiacRises and the landlord b
faced with additional fines and/or
jail.
OtberCaaea
Tbe matter peruiing against
Mister Marine, a retail operation
at 16S AtUntic Avenue', was
among ^ e other cases oondnded
in Owrt. A fine cf S200 was levied
fiat-tbe storage of a pic^-up truck
and a boat on a trailer in the front
of their store.
Maplewobd Marugement Inc.
of Hempstead had to pay out S300
in fines on separate summonses
for failure to maintain adequate
J -Fines amonnfing to S200 <
faced by Pee Wee Enterptisea of
104 East Beden Street for nncst
grass and weeds and an accmrm-lation
cf debrb and rubbish on
the property. -
Cbrude Hunter lif Westbnty,
owner of the rental, property Mt
74 WiUow Avenue, was fined
S2S0 for failure to mahitain a lawn
or other ground coveting at the
premises and an additinnal S2S0
for rut painting or (rihetwise
protecting tiie frame structure.
- Ralph. Franco b the elected
Justice of the Village Court.
KCduel Solomon was' recently
appointed Associate Justice and
Harrison J. Edwards - b ' tiie
Vmage prosecntor. BuikSng
Department cases are.beard by
the Court on Thursday afternoons.
Parking Problems Discussed
At Monday Public Hearings
FREEPORT • In two pnblic bearings Monday evening. August 30,
tbe ViUage Board of Trustees rezoned some property on Hanse Avenne
from Industrial to Industrial B, atul reconsidered the establishment of a
special assessment district for expanded parking for tlie Freeport Mall.
The Board was sitting as a frill five person board for tbe'first time
since early April, when Trustee
TTmotby Petemana, who died
month later, was assaulted.
As the first agenda item Mon­day
evening, new Trustee Vin­cent
Di Costanzo, appointed tbe
previous Monday by Mayor Wil-lum
H. White (THE LEADER.
August 26,1982), was sworn in by
Family Court Judge PstricU
Collins. Judge Collins, also a
Freeport resident, administered
'tbe oath before an. audience that'
included -the' neW' tiustee^s two-yoong
sons, hb wife and other
family members, and 88 year old
former trustee Cord Viebrock.
AHhoogh the attorney for two
Freeport Industrial Park piwerty
owners, Cremosa Cheese Corp.
and Spinetti, opposed the change
in zorung on tlie Hanse Avenoe
property, tbe Board voted unani-mously
to approve it.
Tbe property was-fbnneriy a
public parking . fMfl, _ attorney
! •. .'.(Cont. oriPaoetJI ' .