The-Leader_1984-04-19

              . Ollicial
Village ol
Freeport
•
• - Freeport
School District
•
Baldwin
School District
THE
JMSER
FREEPORT. NEW YORK, APRIL 19.1984
FREEXOra UEUOBIM. LIBW.R^
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New Freeport Code Violotors Fined
Court Qises Settled
Sunrise in Baidwin
Fines Will fie Lowered If
Violafions Are Cleared Up
FREEPORT- Another-gtoup-ot rreeport pioperty owijejrs,.bo>h. .
residentlal-and commeKiil. left VUUge Court last weet, somewhat
poorer.
Judge Ralph Franco in Village Court on Thursday, April 12, fined
the property owners and/or tenants conditional fines ranging from S3S
to SI,000 for violaUons of village
ordinances. week to dear up that tilutUon. If
Conditional fines are lowered tie does, the fine would be
by the court'to lower amounts if reduced to S35.
the violations are cleared up Annette Somerville, the teiiaiil
witnm a specified time. at the premises, was also fined
Wanning Dethlefs, the owner of $35 for using a kerosene healer.
• byJotnDelaney tA Willow Avenue, was condi- Such a heating device la pro-
BALDWIN - Two matters of litigation were recently settled in favor tionally fined $1.000 for rentinp a hf^-n-l inlht Village
lev, Requests ' ' ' ' « • ^<»""9 '•O*®' ^PP^'-
^'aAing-SijDs-On—OJsmlss-Mfi-¥oung's-Cose
of the Baldwin School Diurirf
Accordinglo a report on personnel, given by Baldwin School Board
meeting, one of the
concerns Coundl ovof iceadv ibcy tAhses oFcrUeeUpoonrst - ^^'im'TbVerTlr^a MM a!t^eU!ktyr .a°t? tKhe^ BiSoa^rdT^'s' m*o"s?t "r «*'e='n t. ^-^ ^ _,
(COCAr' SUte Senator Norman vv^j §-",J^ "** involved Maty Young; and the other, her husband,
J. Levy has requested the New Mrs. Young, former secretary
York State Pepartment of-Trans­portation
(DOT) to conduct a
survey to detennine the feasibil­ity
of instaOihg restrictive park-
^ ing signs on Stmrise Highway in
Baldirin, in the vicinity of the
Baldwin-Freeport border fine.
In addition, Levy announced
that the DOT should be ^'sweep­ing"
Sunrise Highway in' tms
aiciwilliiulOJays.
-Le^y-«3tplained that-he-m«de-his
request to DOT f°r parking
signs after the Council of Gvic
Associations informed him that
large tractor trailer trucks were
parking overnight on Sunrise
Highway near the Baldwin-
- Freeport border.
Noting that the Village of
' t-reepon allows only "Iwo "Bour
parking on its part of Sunrise
. Highway, Levy • urged DOT to
institute similar restrictive park­ing
regulations in Baldwin io
prevent overnight parking on
SunriseHighway.
Levy also reported that DOT,
• as part of its regular maintenance
schedule, will be using a mechan­ical
sweeper to dean Suniise
Highway, in the' Baldwin-Free­port
vicinity, within 10 days.
"Prof • Returns
For Concert
FREEPORT - Dr. J. Maynard
Wettlanfer, better known as
"PROF' win return to the Free-port
High Sdiod auditxxinm on
. Saturday night, June 2, at 8 pm,
paid special tribute, to social
to the Baldwm Superintendent of studies teacher Raymond Mihaii
Schools, had been charged with a who wiQ be retiring after 3S years
breach ' of confidentiality. Her in the District. Other employees
appeal to a civil court_»nsisted._reliring—include senior steno-primarily
of written arguments, grapbers Marion McDonough and
The court's decision — in favor Dorothy Brant and food service
of the school district — supported worker Margaret McKenna.
the findings of an earlier hearing, Jones made references to the
which bad been conducted before
« single hearing officer; received
—The second case involved Mrs.—ci _
Young's husband, Wally Young. f*ct that
His grievance before the Equal
OppOTtunity Bureau charging
"room in lus one-tamily bouse and
for having debris »nd°rubbuh en
the property. Dethlels had
received four summonses from
the Village's Building Depart­ment,
whkh is headed by Super­intendent
Mike Ruiz de Zarate.
Judge Franco set a conditional
fine (rf $250 for the overoecu-pancy,
$250 for renting a room,
and'$250 for not having • certifi­cate
of occupancy. Dethlefs has
30 days in which to dear up these
„ three violaUons. At that Uroe, if
additionai $424'oOOJii_ slate aid _ * = violations are gone, the fines
bf Ihe DUtrict. ThU »•"' be decreasedto$12S rathe_
pauk) uiaige, $50 on the
COTTAGE RENTAL- ~
Rafael Qultoz, of 16 West
Lincoln Place, was conditionally
fined $500 for renting out a rear
cottage and for installing a
kitchen, both without the
necessaiy permits. Qultoz has
two weeks to correct the situation.
At that time, if the situation is
remedied, Qtiiroz's fines would
be cut to $50 for not having had
a permit to Install a kitchen, and
$25 for not obtaining the
necei-atyjental permit.
BEDSX STREET CASE "
A conditional Rne-ol-STSa-tnT-discrimination
was dismissed
. Young is the school district
employee and Baldwin resident
who had successfiiOy appealed to
the New York SUte CQmrrii<;.iion
ot hducation regarding irretalari-ties
in the first referendum on
the sale of the Coolidge School
property.
In making his report, Matetsky
noted that the inacase in legal
fees for the School District is
fiartly due to "defending actions
ike these."
The Board of Education
meeting, whkh took place
Wednesday, April 11, lasted for
approximately only 45 minutes.
Present in the audience were IS
people induding Baldwin Ednca-tionaJ
Assembly (B.E.A.) Execu­tive
Board members who had pre­viously
met with the Board.
Superintendent of Schools Dr.
Rolland Jones announced ' that
Meadow School student SaTil
Vadhaa placed second in Nassau
County in the recent Newsday-sponsoredipelling
competition
Baldwin is a district
which b low in commercial wealth
and, therefore, high in taxes with
(Corit. onPagetO)
certificate of occupancy charge
and an unconditional •'!»-K.W
on "renting a room."
Dethlefs was also fined $250
on the debris charge and has one
Edward Zero, owner of 55 Bedell
Street. wUI be decreased to $25 if,
within.twn_wrfki, 7fm-painlSr-makes
various repairs and cleans
(Com. on Pago 16)
ed Band C o ^ t . The umque '^.^r^^^'S^J^^'^^' ^-^;
band that win pUy this concert U _•»«*? May 2 Board of Eduction
made up of "Wettlanfer " " ^ S - *todent eiceDence
would be honored.
In the personnel aetioBS report,
Jones mentioned that this year's
retirees win be honored at the
June 13 Board of Education meet­ing
at the high school. Board of
(Cont. on Page 4) Education member Ira Matetsky
up
Alunml," ranging from 1936
through 1966. The players
represent an the alumni thrcagh-out
the country, many of whom
are teinming that week-end for
THE MONTH OF THE VOONO CHILD hM b««n pfocUlm«J M April In FrMport by Village Mayor
Winiam H. While, seated amldsl youngiten represefltlng the Vlllaoe'f varkxis pr»-tchool programi.
While's prodamailon recognized "the elgnlllcence of thU preelou* lime In the lWe» ot tWWren »nd
that Freeport has been In the forefront of effort* to Incrette puWlc mrareneM of the early years."
The other adtiltt (1. lo r.) ere CoJuroboa Avenue School PTA eo-preekJefiU Nency Hlrich end Barbara
Brown; Vhrlan Mannis, executhre director of HI Hello Day Care Center, Mary BondarIn, director, the
Freeport School Dlstrlefa Early Childhood Ediieatloo Center; Qlant Step Cooperathre Nuraery School
representatWea Marie Monroe and Joyce Ruben; and Ann Isaac of Freeport Head Start.