The-Leader_1987-04-09

              I
Ollicial
Newspaper
Village ot
Freeporl
•
Freepoft
School District
School District
'^^^^Of^T^MEmn
LEADER
FREEPORT. NEW YORK. APRIL 9, 1987
'ALLlORAfty
B MEnniCK FD
TK?X m H520
52nd YEAR, No. 51
PRICE 2 5 * PER COPY
DiCostanzo Picked As Deputy Mdyor
village Deparfmenf Heads,
B a U w i n j A O S e n For Comm/ss/ons AppoMed
L.I.R.R1 Art Displays
FREEPORT - Village Trustee Vincent DiCostanzo has
been appointed Deputy Mayor by Freepori Mayor
Dorothy Storm. With the retirement from the Board this
. year of C. James (Jim) Clark, after eight years of ser­vice,
DiCostanzo -• who was sworn in to his second four
year term on the Board of
Beautiful Baldwin Fund
Is'1 of 3 On Long Island
NEW YORK - Baldwin has been chosen, as one of 14
railroad stations to benefit by a Metropolitan Trans­portation
Authority (MTA)'program that'teams up its
Creative Statioiis Office and local community groups. -
During 19S7, the plan will .bring murals, landscaping
and liistofic works to 14
Long Island Rail Road
(LIRR), Transit Authority
and Metro-North Coni-muter
Railroad stations.
In the program, the
MTA contributes as much
as S5,000 to each project
as long as the . sponsor
matches the amount.
Baldwin^ on the LlRR's
Babylon Branch,in Nassau
Coutity, is- sponsored by
the Beautiful Baldwin
Fund. •
Two other LIRR stations
were selected: Malverne '
'and Laurelton..
Wendy Feuer, director
of Arts for Transit, said:
. The responses we rcr
'ceived from, .community,
groups were terrific, par­ticularly
because it showed
us that people certainly
care about the stations in
their area and were eager
to join us in trying to im­prove
their transit envi­ronment.
Creative Stations is part
of the MTA's Arts for
Transit Office..
The 14 selected projects
for 1987 were- chosen
from over 70 applicanls.
Panelists considered the
quality of the ' projects,
community involvement,
innovative ideas, and sta­tion
location when re­viewing
proposals. Most of
the subway • station pro­jects
involve murals, while
the commuter railroads
have a combination of art
projects and landscaping.
The projects will be dis­played
for one year and
another round of appli­cants
will be selected for
1988.
O'Shea Wins
In 19th A.D.
ALBANY - Republican
Charles O'Shea travelled to
Albany Wednesday, April
8th to take the oath of
office as the 19th Assem­bly
District's. new repre­sentative
in the State Leg­islature.
'
The 23-year-old O'Shea
was the winner in a spe­cial
election held the .day
before, April 7, succeed­ing
Armand ' D'Amato,
who resigned soon after
taking office for his
eighth term in the Assem­bly.
Voter turnout was light
in Tuesday's election
which .gave O'Shea a two
to one victory over
Democrat Jonathan Farber
(Cent, on Pac« IX)
Trustees - is the senior of
the Trustees. Anna Jean
Cacciatore is . newly
elected to the Board.
The swearing-in Di­Costanzo,
his appointment
as Deputy Mayor, and the
appointments of various
Village officers, and
chaiipirsons and members
of' boards, commissions
and committees took place
at the Village Board's An­nual
Organization Meeting
on Monday, April 6.
Mrs. Cacciatore, who
was out-of-the country,
will be.sworn in at 7:30
pm Monday. April 20.
Appointments
• Michael Haran was ap­pointed
Budget Director
for the coming year, while
Karen Navin was selected
as Deputy Village Clerk,
Steven Lieberman as
Deputy Treasurer and
Barry Dunn " as Assessor.
Michael Solomon will
continue as. Acting Village
Justice.
Appointments to the
various . Boards included
Harold Mahony on the
'Board of Ethics; John Di-
Crazia as chairman and
John Bonner as a member'
of the Planning Board;
Milton Chester as chair­man
and .Wilma.Buchanan,
Edward Martin Sr. and
Arthur Thompson as
members of the Architec­tural
Review: Board;
William Cominos as
chairman and Les Endo^
.Ted Forker, Bruce Willets
and Godofredo Ruiz de
Zarate as members of the
Electrical Board; and John
Marshall as chairman and
Thomas Basalone and
WilliamBateman as mem--
bers . of the Plumbing
Board.
Martha DeSalvo was •
reappointed chairwoman
of the Zoning Board, and
Michael Kirwan liaison
(Coat, on Ptge <}
Ronald Extract On
All-Staf Math Team
FREEPORT -• Ronald
Extract, a junior .at
Frjeport High School, has
been invited, by the Nas­sau
County Interscholastic
Mathematics League
(NCIML) to participate on
the Nassau Mathletes All-
Star Team.
Ronald, a Freeport High
School Mathlete, is among
30 students invited by
NCIML to compete in two
post-season meets. The
" New • York State Mathe­matics
League.contest was
held on April 4 in Rbck->
land County. The Ameri­can
Regions .Mathematics
League meet is scheduled
for May 30 at Penii Sute
University in University
Park, Pennsylvania.
Both interscholastic
competitions have promi-
' nent state and national
recognition and provide
challenging experiences
for top math stiidentis;'''
ALL IN BLUE. Ttkt oui vsrd tat it, tbkt't Viiilant Hoit Co. #>'• blttt Cn tniek, tvpfOttUr *!>• Cnt in tht
Stkti...' kad. In tht etattr, Frttport ViUtit Mayor Dorothy Stonn, alio la blut, who was prtstnt to dedteatt
tht truck. Tht Frttport Tin Dtpaitmtat companx nctntlr had thtir ISTS Ward La Fraset pumper refur-'
bishtd and rtpalnttd a mttaUie blut. Company colora art blut aad gold. Tb* tazot pltct o( tquipmcnt wat the
firtt 'Limt Grtca" truck, aad tht oricinal comnutttt that built it in 197S U tht taZQ« com&uttc* that worked
on tht rtfurbiihloK. Pr^tat for tht March S8th dtdleatloa wen (1. to r.) Coiasdttet Chaircaaa tx-Chi«f
William Sans, iad Lt. Daa Rodriquti, lit Lt: Vic Dt Jtiui, Capt. Grtc Spiaoccia, tx-Capt. Bill Waiih,
MiyftSUrm, c«-.chafmaa exrCapt. Richard Spiatceia,.Chic{Oeortt MulhfUaad, 2nd DeputrRi^k Holdeiicr,
2fd t)epu"iy Juliul*£IirsanWcf (Aaadihf, rtar) KcCbrtf Dorr Giordano. Tht trutktihow back'ihYertit*. *