{ title: 'The Freeport Baldwin Leader. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1987-current, September 27, 1990, 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/sn95071065/1990-09-27/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071065/1990-09-27/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071065/1990-09-27/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071065/1990-09-27/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Freeport Memorial Library
'O & £ o a r** <N Cd. .U i ca Q O < u THE LEADER F r e e p o r t « B a l d w i n ESTABLISHED tWS AS A COMMUNrrV SERVICE PubSsher Edtor: Unii Toicano PmUMixim f/MportEdiDr Sa/dMn E(£Kx: Q roistnn: Admibung Uanag^r $aJf VVh'Mr.* Sot Kkx^in JoinDeid}^ Jcyc* UdcUortyi0 Mark Trt^kt D*vid V7*5«r Published Every Thursday By LAM Publlcat'ons, Irw. PO Box 312. 23 So. Main S t. Ste 203, Freeport. N.Y. 11520 378-3133 PRICE: 2S c e n a per copy. S 9 1 year, SlS tor 2year«. ( 2 t lor 3 years by rnai. Outside NasM j Couny •$ 1 1 a year. $20 lor 2 years. $27 for 3 years Secorvj CUas postage paid at Preepon. N.Y. (USPS 307-320) Compo&aon respooabiiy; Not liable beyond cost o( space occupied by error. A.1 ads prepared by our suff. art work, layout and editorial content remains sole property of tw LEADER, and may not be reproduced in whole or in part w.dtoul wriaen pecmitsion of L A M Pubicatons. POSTMASTER Send address dTanges laTHE LEADER. PO BOX 312. FREEPORT. N.Y. 1t52003l2. 77}« commun/fV n»wtpsp 0 r^th» glu9 thtt heTpa ho /0 a community together snd th$ spur thst hsips k s tp It mo Wn£t forwsrd. Coming together ■Thousands of Long Islanders packed the Nassau Coliseum ■ five days in a row Iasi week to hear the Rev, Billy-Graham, setting attendance records. Hundreds watched .TV screens in the exhibition hall downstairs, or an outdoor scrcciL At the end of the service, hundreds of people packed the vast floor of the arena to commit themselves to Christ So many came down from their seats to stand on the arena floor that the Rev. Graham had to ask ihcm.To all step forward in order to allow others in. This c v e n l^m c d to show that religion is indeed alive and well on Long Island in 1990, ^ d that many Long Islanders arc still searching for spiritual lives.. , . ■ ■ ■. ■ The benediction Saturday night was given by the.Rev. Lloyd Syvcrtscn o f the Wamagh Baptist Church. Many local ^ idents and churches were also involved. The success of the event was attributed to .the efforts of many volunteers and cooperation between a variety of I^testant and Catholic churches. It is another example of what can be accomplished when people and groups work together, . . Your rights Long Island journalists attending a recent lecture by Robert T. Freeman, Executive Director of the State’s Committee on Open Government, had some*problcnis to share that bordered on the comicai One told how board members at a meeting she covered whispered among themselves. When she asked them to speak up, they maintained “W: don’t want you to hear!” Of course, public meetings by governing bodies arc 5upfX)sed to .bo open to the public so voters can hear what they ^ tid i n g . Only a few matters may be discuss^ in ’’cxcditive session.” and the board rnust aimoimce at the open meeting what subject they are going to discuss in ■ private. According to Mri Freeman; it’s riot enough to say the board 'will be discussing ‘Titigation,” they must indicate the subject Neither caii they send the public out when they discuss “personnel” in gener^ It must be a discussion on “a particular p c ^ n or corporation” or discussion of “collective negotiations.” After all, altnost every matter involves pcrsonncL For specific questions; you may call the Committee on ppert Goycirimfflt at 518-474-2518, As many local boards gear up for busy .seasons ahead, it’s nice to know it^ there, even ifyou never need i t ' r r s MUCH MORE THAN A TRUCK^ ON HAND for . the .delivery of a new vehicle - for/Rescue Company No. 9' .o f the Freeport Fire Department were, from left. Company Captain Nicholas LaBorne, Village Trustee V ictor Cohen (holding granddaughter. Amanda C o h e n ),' Deputy Mayor Vincent DiCostanzo, Hem p stead Town ‘ Councilw o m ah .:A n g ic. C u llin and • Company . member Lester Rcldsa.-Mr: F icld ^ holds a Hurst tool;, the so-called “Jaws o f Life,” capable of cutting through ' steel. W h ile the prim ary purpose of the new ychicle w ill be its use as an ambulance, it also has the facilities.to be used as'a command center at a disastCTSCcnc. Library, However, there will be no discussion this c\’cning o f electric power, to ;which an entire program will be devoted, a t a later date. information campaign and significant reduction;in injury rate, according to AAA. . “ • - « « ORCHID o f the Mouth awarded by Freeport Chamber of Commerce was given to Mike .Byrne at last week’s lunch m eeting, a thank-you for his hard work on the Imcriiatiohal Festival arid C raft Fair on South Main Street iah month. . Chamber members who gathered at Raimo's Italian . Restaurant heard a talk on ' estate planning by Michael P . Post o f Consolidated Capital Planners. Upcoming C h a m b e r.luncheons are - scheduled for October 2 an SPE C IA L 'C IT A T IO N from the American Automobile Association for outstanding pedestrian program activities has been received by the village. The award was, presented rcccnily by Patricia B. Adduci, New York Slate . Commissioner o f the Motor Vehicles, to Mayor Dorothy Storm and Lieutenant Joseph Boland, at a lunchepn ceremony held in Westchester County.. . The Village - was recognized for its traffic engineering, school safety effort, outstanding public A CONTINGENT from the Freeport Auxiliary of the Nassau Association For the Help of Retarded Children will attend AHRC’s Annual Luncheon and Fashion Show. The event, open to AHRC paid-up m em bm , is set for O c tober .3 at the organization’s Brookville campus. '—‘ About 1,(KX) people are expected to attend and view a clothing collection representing some of A m e rica’s best known fashion designers and displayed in a show called “The Fashion Game at AHRC.\ Said by others: Painkillers can be trouble Researchers are hailing the discovery of.ihe mechanism by which marijuana makes its users “high\ as a milestone in medical 16, THE NEW SHOPPING Center .at Fireman’s Field; Lydia Hall purchase by the yniagc aiid urban renewal on Sunrise Highway will all be discussed at the N o rthw e st Civic A ssociation’s . monthly meeting tonight at Freepoa science.- . • , The say U can facilitate the discovery of a blocking chemical and, eventually a new class of pain-killcn, as if that’s what we had all been waiting for —more pain-killcrs.:, ’ : - The obsession with escaping pain is one of the big reasons America has such a scycfc drug dependency problem now. Too many Americans ^ v c come to believe that relief from all of life’s discom fort cart be found In a cigarette, a pill, a bottle o r a hypodermic syringe. It’s nice th k one of the nation’s most popular mind-altcring -r and illegal — drugs has been found to have promise in a uscfi#! way. ' - . Bill doctors migta perform a more important service by telUng ■ their patients that escaping one symptom often brings'on other, more deadly symptoms, as millions o f drug addicts might testify. From: Fcm Mycfj, Floridi, NewikPress. August 14,1990 ■» • • * V 9 » » » 4 • • a« . m . ^ V • DlSAGREEMl recent Baldwir meeting ihcr disagreement on textbook for ah 1 Generally, the procedure by lh« pretty much ro the process whi thorough. A cor supervisors rc analyzes and fu and then that s< the lx)anl for foj In this partici to be a diJTcrcn the selection, ^ ironically turn semantics whe takes place. I u since the differt around a coun origins and the use of language In any cas fundamental qu the topic of an< lay people sec* regarding topic curriculum g interesting as ti discuss why th( controversies w education. During “Ba which parent attended thre probably coul about what cdi as we have pax j)arcnts. we p different ide; ediic^on as wi When childr some parents ' children woul home without i other parents s same class \ children aren attends gran meetings, we that there is nc TcihfoTcemcn Avoid stuc hometovm i at college! ( 51% O HOME NEEO SERVI ALAVt ... Thaftikha WaTa Gettin welcoming n acrott the i tiomeowneff isnd addrvu become aG4 andmerchan - --------------------------- --
