{ title: 'The leader. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1941-1987, May 28, 1981, Page 6, Image 6', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1981-05-28/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1981-05-28/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1981-05-28/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1981-05-28/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Freeport Memorial Library
■ ■’?l topitm s: Students Named BALDWIN David. Raker son of. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Finke of Mitbum -Avenue, BaMwin;— has— been-—named— aledictorian of the Baldwin .-foiiior High School graduating At ihe saraq time Meyer. Millman, principal of the school, announced that Brett Schlifstcin will share the platfonn as saluta* torian in the graduation cere* ■monies'planned for June -20. in the Baldwin Senior High School Gymnasium. , * Brett is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Schlifstein of Washing ton Avenue. Baldwin: Boidwin Board . ' ' (ConJ. from PagsS) of children to private schools).. Janet Nieman explained the funding 'of the Title . I (remedial reading and writUTg) Program. Acceding to eitimates, the federal, funding 'may be cut as much as 30%. Bi^ause of the late arrival of funds last year, Baldwin was • left with unspent monies and - Nieman received special permission to carry over a large’percent of these monies for next year’s' budget. This, she feels; will offset a 25% cut but would leave the district to pick up some of the costs if the cut is In fact 30%. She explained (hat Baldwin’s program includes more children than the minimum state standards. Although no-program- cuts are expected, future federal cuts itould result in Baldwin’s having to pick up significant extra costs if our local-standards are to be continued. Secondary level Assistant Superintendent Schivera explained that in the long run, it ts econoimcally more R E D j ' B U O Y RESTAJJRANT — •THIS WEEK’S specials '... AED b u o y SEA-KA-BOB ............... $9.95 if Happened,,, Y e a rs A g o I Ff<jm contemporary newspapers and other sources. ' Ci/nton E. Metz Freeport Village Historian § wiiii wwi owi> Mmc. FiLETMIGNON. ALASKAN KING CRAB LEGS & STUFFED MUSHROOMS.$13.95 Tender Filel Mlpnon, broiled to perfectiOrt, accompanied -by Freeh King Crab Legs and Stuffed Muihrooms. CHICKEN JARDINIER.E .............. Oeltcatety Broiled Chlcfcan In our own garlic seasoning with a . mixtive of fresh broccoli, mushrooms & tomatoes, garnished ■ with baby com&artlchotces. s e r m o n a bed of RicoPiiaf. ROUMANIAN STEAK a STUFFED MUSHROOMS....-., ........ . ............... „$9.95 Broiled Tender Roumanian Steak & Frbsh Mushroems-Stufled withCrabMe^. . Includes Cup of Soup or Juice, Greek Salad or Lettuc Entree. Vegetable & Potato. Dessert, Coffee ( Mon.*Thurs. All Popular Drlnk8*$1..50 Master Charge . Visa ) AAericaii Esprets 360 Atlaritic Av& (Near Bayview'Ave.) Freeport 223*4902 (Queens County Sentinel) Henry Onderdonk Jr., best known for hU Writiogs qbout happenings on Long Islapd during.the Revolutionary War.'comp’Ued these high- . .Hghtsofa'gricultucalnewslnthe I9thcentury: . • 1819 — A forerunner of the'MineoIa Fair took place at the court* house in Jamaica where S200 was awarded in. premiums. \ 1830 — R.M<^^*‘pcai.’x, who resided a mile and a half below Hemp, stead, killed a hog scarely 18 months old which Weighed '623 pounds. • (Historiad^S'Note: .MolHneaux pfobaMy raised the. hog at or near ’ Meadowbrook Road and Washington Street, where: his family ran a sawmill that later became a gristmill.) * • . — . . 1831 — George Hewlett of Merrick has a cornstalk on which grew 13 perfect cars. Sevep are large full ears, the remainder filled but not 1843\— A peach in the garden of Mrs. Woolsey at Newtown (Queens County,) measured;10V^ * around and weighed almost 10 ounces. <^9i}StifSautksideX)b$erverf • 3 7 8 - 7 5 7 5 'because eventually they fall ^low even state standards add it becomes more costly to remediate at that point. Praise And Applause Lurie, praised Board President ■ Ralph Calabrese for his 10 years devotkm in motivating the dis trict to include an elective for high school students regarding credit for community service. The Board approved the guideline^ which would give students a marimum of one^credit during their entire lugh school years for a year of community service work. The Board applauded the success of children in the Pro gram for the Academically Gifted who {participated in the Olympics of the Mind competition in West- bury at the County level. The Baldwin youngsters had tiien gone on to Albany where they were seventh out of 15 state en trants. The .Board highly com mended the students, teachers Ellen Lipshutz and Ralph Ray- mond, and the program in general. Calabrese presented the Board with final reports from the Bald win Educational Assembly and Superintendent Jones promised a timetable for administrative t/u RESTAURANT and LOUNGE Money Savings TJnie... ON THE „ NAUTICAL 5 • MILE ” r | Full Couise Dinner is Price of Entree Monday-Saturday: 3-5 pm, Sunday: 12-3 pm (Except Holidays) APPETIZER or SOUP ---- Choiceol Fruit Supreme, Tomato Juice, Clam . Chowder or Lobster Bisque O a ta a W ith eftotew o f a r o o a i n g Entree Of Your Choice Free Parking Open 7 Days DESSERT Choice of Apple Pie, Chocolate Cream. Pie. Banana Cream Pie, Ice Cream, sri.ertiet or Jello.i^ Coffee, Tea, SanKa $ ormiik Luncheons Available Mon. to Sat. Except Holidays 435 Wooddeft Aye., Freeport, L.l. response by June 2. ^rsonnel actions, selection of a summer high school and elementary principal, approval of textbooks according to the text book selection poli^ and ap proval of election ins^^ctors and clerks also occurred. Again this meeting, in contrast to similarly scheduled meetings in- previous years, was poorly attended with approximately only 10 people in the audience includ ing Baldwin Teachers Association representatives. BEA representa tives. both school board candi- datesand the press. ^OW ... Open 24 Hours A Pay! Se r v i n g P e l i c j p u s B R E A V ^ STS SewedfromBA.M. t o l l A.M. #1 Cereal, Juice &Co*fee.., ..... M. TWO Eggs any style, Juice. P o t a t ^ Toast&Coftee ........ ............ .. ...... Toast & Coffee ....................... « 6 . T w o E g g s a n y s t ^ o > m ^ \ - ‘^“'\ or Sausage, Juice, Po'al . ^ ^ Toast & Coffee ................. . A rnore complete selection on our regular menu 9 M |i e i u a f D t K e t 63 W. Merrick Rd. • Freeport • 868-0303 BIG DOINGS AT THE OPERA HALL . Charles A. Shitr will inaugorale a series of mldsumraer night parties and polite vandevaie shows at the Freeport Opera Hall; fThis-Main- Street structure was moved in about 1908 to malie way for Sunrise Highway. Known as the Crystal movie theater on Brooklyn Avenue east of Grove Street, it became a dress factory.) COLORED CHURCH ORGANIZED A large, mtcresUng company ofladie»,and gentlemen assembled at Pernetl White's home for the purpose of orga.nizing a colofEtTchtirch, The Rev. Waiter De Shields, pastor of Bethel A.M.E. churches in both Wantagh and Babylon, delivered a discourse based on^ verse from St. Matthew. “ For the Son of Man has come to seek amfto save (hat which was lost. ” . These meetings will be held every Sab'bath from 2:30 to 5<30 PM and each Thursday from 8 to 10 PM. 1947 (TheLeader) CORNER HEDGE VIOLATIONSU^£D The Freeport Safety Council made a tour of the village Satorday to list street comers where hedges, shrubbery or other growth exceeded a height prohibited by a local ordinance. Four members of the council re ported their findings: Capt.'J.M. Hagan, chairman, Charles P. Shinn Jr., Samuel Israel and Gustav J . Berfcel. Chairing Hagan said that 40 street Intersections in the communis have become exceedingly dangerous. Motorists find it Impossible to see oncoming traffic because of overgrown hedges, foliage, etc. In its report to the vUUge officials, the Safety Council urged that a press release be Issued to newspapers, calling eriention to the regu lations, whidi prohibited any hedge, fence, tree or other growth writhin a specified distance of street comers if their height exceeded a certain minimum. (Historian’s Note: In 1968a stricter ordinance was substituted and is stiU in effect-for Residence and Apartment d'lstricts. It states: “No fence, hedge or other structure or plant, other than shade trees,- more than toree (3) feet in height above established grade, shall be erected, placed or maintained within a triangular area formed by the inter secting street lines and a straight line jo in i^ the street lines at points thirty <30) feet distant from the point of intersection and measured about the street lines.’’) STREET’RAISING PROPOSAL •Residents of the bay area south .of Casino Street between Randall Bay and South Bayvlew Avenue have been notified by the Village Board that it may spend SS70,000'to raise the streets there to 18 inches above sea level. But before'doing so the officials insist that all property owners must sign waivers freeing the municipality of responsibility for damage that draining water might do to their properties. Don's YANKEE CUPPER MOTOR LODGE 2K S. MAM SI. FREffOIlT-9-2005 c J20 Montauk Hwy. ' Babylon. N.Y. ^ 7 . 7 4 T \ RESTAURANTS 295 S. Main St. 5 Freeport. N.Y. ( 379-7852 Well, it' ules arejuj mpnt that I .SEpnsor Dinner, in 2,at7:00l . 54.50 for r awarding < awards inc (he (host 0 and femah Soulhar the most and femali Saoiide] the most and femal Bagatel outstandlc scholar Ifi add wards, M Improved presented ■26inte«c Hard v and outst a numbi interschol season to The Gil the .Coni ship and conferenc Gamble team to formance Devils (' West He school mi 800-mete 1:59.8»N FREE will be I Recreati be playi “ Thursda at thd Center*: Playe .Jtge (fis at the ( 4-SJO I 10 am -
