The-Leader_1982-11-04

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THE F^EPORT MEMORIAL LIBRARY
FnESfOSr KEEOHlAL LIBHAflY
B UEaHlCk ROSD
FacEFOai H Y 115^0 29
FBEEPORT.NEWXORK. N0VEMBE8 4,1982
47th YEAR,'No. 28
PRICE 2 5 * PER COi a • - 1
Patton Wins In New 18th District
Lent Levy,McGrath, Berman
D'Amafo, Becker Win
FREEFOBT/BALOWIN - B«i1sar« Pttton, a Freeport reddest tod »
JS-yew-otd recent Uw school grsduate, has wxn efectiaa to the State
Assembly in the oew ISth'A'.D., wbkfa was canred oat of parts of Bald­win
MBd Freeport «iid also tadodes Unioodale, SoosevcH, Hempstead
andlafceview.
Bitlon beat aootfaer black woman.
GOBUNS, GHOSTS AHO WITCHES tMr« anHMg \M$ yMr'a "trick or trMicri" kept off th« Vin«o«
•IrMta this Halloween.^ th* holiday party at tlM.Fr«tport RacfMifon Ontw. Youngstara partici­pated
If) acoltuma paftda, »aw a puppet attow and war* gltttd wltti.nra<uHy^lMcfc«d apptea. Hare
(he wlnnera of ".tho tnoat driglnai eottuma" coitteat poM'wIttt U\M iUKVl decorated pumpkins they
received aaprtxea. • ' - • , . - • '
Frat Colors Banned Af
Baldwin H.S. After Hazing
BALDWIN - The wearing of (rateraity colon (thiru. jackeU, etc.)
has been banned at Baldwin Senior High' School, for the rest of the
school year, by Dr. Peter lynch, the school's principal.
The ban, which was the result of an incident of violent fraternity
hazing, is the second such ban this term at the Kbool. The reported
<fase of Assault Third Degree is
also the second such reported
incident of physical harm result­ing
from fraternity hazing.
Lynch first banned the wearing
of colors at the high school on
September 28, but lifted the ban
three weeks later.- His action
restilled -frxrni the reported
paddling or beating of three
students pledging for a fraternity.
This secoiuJ ban follow the
complaint to the police by a
-mother that her 14-year-old son
received contusions and bniises,
apparently as a result of being
slapped in the face and being
paddled on. the back during an
initiation.
First Sqtud Detectives are
investigating the case' and.
allegedly, the Alpha Omega
Theta fratetnity is the subject of
this ktvcstlgstion.
Last Thursday, October 28,
Dr. Lynch rnei with some frater­nity
leaders and urged them to
think of '-'positive projects." He
agreed to meet with all the frater-mty's
memberships'the toUowtng
evening and some 300 were
expecteid. However, only about
30 students actually appeared.
Dr. Lynch said his decision to
ban colors was based on three
sections of the State Education
Uw—1709A, 2503A and 2S54A—
dealing with the nature of secret
societies and the possibility
of a "dear and present danger"
in a volatDe situation.
Local Realtor's License Revoked
FREEPOBT - Village and
Nassau Coonty employees were
instrtimental ui a decision that
revoked the real estate Bcense of
Curtis Walker, representative
broker of Jadiins Realty Corp. of
296 North Main Street.
The October 18th decision to
revoke Walker's license followed
a bearing held by the New Yorit
Secretary of State's represcnU-tjve
on September 8. The decision
also revoked Walker's notary
po blic commission.
The evidence was presented at
the hearing that in October, 1979
Wa&et tad arranged for the
rental of 91 East Dean Street by
a Social Services client. At the
time it was represented that the
house was owned by Walker's
cousin when in fact it had been
foredosed and had been deeded
over to the Administrator of
Veterans Affairs. Although it
was proved he was aware of the
foredosnre. Walker accepted a
commission of $316 from the
Department of Social Services for
the rental and. as of Jaly, 1980,
directly received the monthly
renGd payments from the Depan-mcnt.
•—
(COM. on Page 16)
HaKoween, A
Horror This Year
FSEEPOHT/BAlDWm - The
year 1982 will probably go down
in the anntis of kids' holidays as'
the year that Halloween wasn't.
Cindy ' mahuiactztrm joined
those of over-theoouater drugs
and remedies in coutitiiig t b^
losses, or at least their non­profits,
as thousands of cautious
parents returned the stuff of
which Halloweens tre . usually
made. Most youagsters were kept
close to home or at supervised
activities attd those^who did ring
doorf>e[Is did not seem dis­appointed
to receive peonies
imtead of lollies, nickels instead
of chocolate bars.
According to the Nassau
County Police's First Prednct
which covers Freeport, Baldwin
and other south shore com-
(Cont. on Page 4)
Ceremonies To
Obseive Vets Day
FREEPORT - AD tre welcomed
and urged to attend the Village of
Freeport's Annual Veterans Day
Observance Ceremonies. Spon­sored
by the WtiUams CUnton
Story Post of the American
Legion, the ceremooies will begin
at 10-40 am Veterans Day Thurs­day,
November II, at the Free-poet
Memorial Library, Merrick'
Road and South Ocean Avenue,
District Court Judge Jerome
Medowar win address those
attending.
After the Post- Color Guard
opens the ceremoaies. Legion
Commander Charles Jackson win
extend greetings and Second
Vice-Commander Roger Gaynor
(Coot, oo Page 11)
Mother of two teessgers. Ms.
Bridey Newell of Rowneveh. in
the November 4th election,
whh a vote of 17,705 to 12378.
The third candidatg^ Joan Ken­nedy,
also of Fteepott. had 1,289
votes on the Rigfat-To-Life party
Hne. •• • .
.'mDrWR'S NOTE: AB figures
in-this article are'taioffiaai and •
were reteaxed by variouit soitrees
early Vfedneiday morning J
All three women were rurming
for pubUc cfike fee the first time.
Ms. Pattoii polled a total of
17,040 votes on tfa« Democratic
line and 665 on the Liberal Party
Democratic' lijie. -Levy bad rwo
lines: 50,670 votes were on tds
Republican line,. 8,061 on the
Omservitive. Give'. Right-To-Ufe
Pkrty candidate. Ccaid Carolan'
poOed 3,447 votes; liberal Party
candidate John Bagan. 1015. ~ .
Levy's-lo^^^wr^jwerejust,.
Bart>ani Patton
line; Ms. Newefl had n j 69
votes on the Republican line and
1,209 votes on the Cotuervatrve
line.
While Patton polled substan­tially
higher than Newell in Free-port,
the Republican did do better
in the Baldwin part of the 18th
Assembly District. In Freeport,
Patton's total unofiicial vote
was 3,785; NeweU's, 2,(&4, and
Righl-To-life candidate Ken­nedy,
318. In Baldwin, Panon
polled 921 votes to Newell's
1.019 votes. Apparently. Newell
also polled slightly more votes
than Patton in Uniondale as well,
but was the victor in the rest of
the 18th A.D.
Sime Senator Levy.
A Big Winner
State Senator Norman Le*-y
won a seventh term, running for
re-ele3Tbn in the Eighth Senatori­al
District. Levy's unoffidal total
was 58.731 votes to retired New
York City police officer Louis
Telatro'* 27.128 ' votes On the
Senator Norman J. Levy
as impressive as be took. Telano
5332 to 3379" in Freeport. In
Baldwin, Levy ran an equally
strong race with 3,918 vtxes
to Tetano's 2.060 votes.
Berman Retains
Seat In Senate.
One of the hartlest fought races
was Democrat/Liberal Carol
Berman's stuxessfiil fight to
remain a State Senator in a dis­trict
that, to her, was almost
brand new. Berman, who will now
Slate Senator carol Berman
be representing part of Baldwin,
was the %ictor over Republican/
Conservative candidate Assem­blyman
Dean Skelos, 55.504 to
49J%. In Baldtt-in. however, her
unofficial figures showed a dif­ferent
trend as Skelos outpoiled
(Com. on Page tOl