Keyword: 'Vincent Toma' | Herald Community Newspapers

Keyword: Vincent Toma

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No more but not less for students in District 13

Keeping programs in tact in District 13 was the priority for board members and administrators entering budget season. They say the proposed $44.6 million spending plan that will be put forward to voters in May accomplishes just that. more

By Andrew Hackmack | 3/27/13

Several local residents have recently been working on revamping Franklin Square’s Rath Park, shown here.

Revamping Rath Park

Several local residents, including members of civic associations, sports organizations and a local Girl Scout troop, have recently targeted a common goal: revamping Franklin Square’s Rath Park. more

By Jackie Nash, jnash@liherald.com | 1/31/12

Vincent Toma, left, of Franklin Square, received his Make a Difference award from Hempstead Town Supervisor Kate Murray.

A shining star in his neighborhood

Making moves that gain momentum is not just a pastime for Vincent Toma — it is a mission. As president of the Franklin Square Norwood Park Civic Association for the last four years, Toma is willing to move mountains to help improve the lives of those in his community, which earned him a special award from the Town of Hempstead this month. more

Clarissa Hamlin | 11/24/10

Franklin Square civic leader questioned Valley Stream Central High School District officials at the Aug. 31 board meeting about the planned move of the Alternative Special Education Program to North High School.

Parents question alternative program

Parents, residents and students stepped into the ring with their gloves off to demand information about the Alternative Special Education program at the Valley Stream Central High School District Board of Education meeting on Aug. 31. more

Clarissa Hamlin | 9/8/10

Some parents are concerned about a alternative special education class being moved to North High School this year.

High school alternative class moves to North

The Central High School District Board of Education will be moving its Alternative Special Education program for students in grades 10 -12 from Central High School to North for the upcoming school year, to join program students in grades 7-9. The move is now raising an alert from several local parents. more

Clarissa Hamlin | 8/25/10

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