The-Leader_1971-04-22_001 |
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HASSAO CTf HISTORICAL iHSEl'M
EISEiHOffEi PARK
EAST HEACOf. M Y 11^^54
T^^ F IP A F\IPD
"NASSAU'S LARGEST WEEKLY"
Fr«ttport's
Official
lino
BALDWIN
Zl« Gad* l i n t
MotRICK
Zl0 Cfld* l l S ii
ROOSEVELT
Bm Gm^ IlifS
35th YEAR. No. 52 FREEPORT. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1971 PRICE: TEN CENTS PER COPY
Split Session
Ends This Year
GREEK EASTER: CommemoratiiMi the Easter Season of St. Demetrios Greel( Or^odox Churdi, tl.OOO
white carnations and blue iris are lashMined in the form of ttie Tomb of Christ by die Ladies Auxiliary.
The floral di^itoy above, which is an mmmA rtaiad, is follow^ by disvibution of the ir^iwdual Hmim»
to the membm of the congreptfon on ^m f^iday precwdine ttM Gre^ E^ter Sund^. Heraidlni Ae
joyous wmmn is Father Kim IMsiiifis and left to right: ^nny Ittettf^ws. Lisa Tsitour», Christina
Condos, Jackie I^nakos, Stacey libplK» ami Rdna Zotos.
Sinee ihk week has bemm d^ignated as Chamber of Commmrcm
Week by Governor Rockefeller, we take thin opportune time to
introduce Michael Kemp, past president of Freeport*s Chamber
of Commerce, who wM regularly write a column for the L^der
containing news and aetitMm of your local Chamber.
YOUR
of
I COMMERCE
if
fflnlKB
Kemp
I am nuHt pleased to have the
opportunity to write a colamii
pertataing to ¥oor Chamber el
(^mncrae. Wm i teog time ttie
Oiamber hm wma/toi to remAt
mora iHffilD^smai and resid^is
wWhin our immunity. Your
Owinter irf OMttmerce would
like you to taxDW what is being
lianned. and what its' pi^itta ii
r ^ a i t e ^ problems you may
Imve. im more important, il
ne^te the benefits of your
ofHnicMK and help Hop^ollythru
this column, we will reach more
of our communily
To give you some general
bad^iHind, the Chamber is
n u ^ iqi of interested r^idente
ami b i ^ ^ ^ n e n who pay anual
^•is to Ite organiaKaticm. 11i^
dns rmam ftrnn $10.06 to IW.OQ
d^cndii^ upun the t^t^uey and
iiK o f ^ Iw^ness. FrrnnaUtlw
m ^ b ^ ^ , 30 directors are
^eded to serve as the policymaking
iMxIy of the Chamber.
The Erector's terms of offtoe are
staggered to insure a turnover of
mea and ideas esuA year. The
does iMcb are collected are u i^
1^ tibe ttnrtws as tbif sm
pta&mm to ^idy ai^ wnn-k on.
'rtmOmmibim maintoUK ui office
to d^pw^ fatformation which Is
r ^ i ^ ^ ^ by people fron
Preepwt as wdl as all met Ite
U S.A. I wish evwywie eouW s »
the number of little ^rviera
which are performed and
fH-ovided free of CMt by the
(Chamber of Commerce office.
fi^ach Thursday a luncheon
meeting is held at a local
restaurant To dispell one
common misundrastancUng, the
meeting is held as a ^rvice to the
P^^port Community. Most of
the speakers tUscuH tepia of
interest directly related to
Fr^pcn-t. You donMta^tote
a member of the Ouffite to
attend these meeting. Th^are
for you!! At the present time, the
charge for lunch is $3.00 and the
speaker and locaUmi irf Out lunch
is printed as a service by all our
tecal ne«nspapau mapis to ^ e
3Wtt there.
A dUrectors meirt^ feteidi^e
each mimth. Al ^ ^ m i ^ i ii
aU ma^r pro^cto warn ^^u^ed
andvotedupmi. IlisMrpidi^to
i»t have a ^^Imt at tte
(Coitiniied on mm M)
Freeporl'i Acting Superintendent of Schnob, Dciiiald
Cost low, has announced a plan io end spUi sessions for
the fifth gndes in the Freeport ftiWic Schools. Fifth
grades have been on part-time se^ion in Freeport for the
past three years; one half attending from 8:00 AM - 12:00,
the other half from 12:30 - 4:30 PM. Under the new plan,
all fifth graders will attend a full da| ^»ion.
To make room for the full %^on. firat.«^iid and third
gradem icheduled In attend the Atiili»tin school in September,
will te iramferred to tire Columbus Avenue
School Roomi for them there will he obtained by moving
pre-kindergarten d a ^ ^ to rented fadlifies and by raising
kindergarten class size to an estimated 23 students per
class. The shift involves a sliglit increase in bussing since
students living west of Main Street in the Atkin^ion area
will be eligible for buying to the Coliimbus Avenue School.
In speaking of the changes, Mr. C«tlow stated, "I reali?^
that the .•ihlft will catae some dis«»mforl i« both teacheii
and students. As Superintendent, however. I cannot su|>-
port an wrpnixalional pattern thai denies a full education
to 600 fifth graders. Tlieir full-time education must be
our first c«incern."
TTie movement of pre-kindergarten classes to rented
facilities is dependent on continued State funding of the
program. Governor Rockefeller's ie««nl budget cut pre-kindergarten
fuiid.«i by I.H million dollais; but, according
to the program*! director, this may not msan a cut in
Freeport's bud^t. Currently, tlie Stale Education I>eparl-ment
provides 8Sf of opera ting expendityres. and, instead
of reducing the percentage State wuie, the division may
eliminate some programs it regards as non-productive.
Also involved in the switch will be three classes of
elementary age retarded children now at Columbus Avenue.
These d ^ ^ will be placed in Ite mriom etementary
schools housing children of tlw ^me afe group.
The chanp in loning postpone or dinumt^ the nt«d
for a building addition at the Alkiiwin ^ u i oL Depending
on Kindergarten enrollment for the mxt few years, present
school facilities may be adequate for Freeport's elementary
age enrollment.
' i n addition to a possible savii^ of millions of dollars
to the taxpayer,'" said Mr. Costlow, **thc shift ehables the
fifth graders to r^ume a nomud i ^ ^ u f e in September
rather than to wall ^veral yean tm a buiW% to be completed.
The lootlon of retarded dtmsm in a school wth
their p^ra, and Iks movement of pe-lcindeipirteneri to
superior f a c i i t e are also pod^ie i^iecte of the plan/*
Freepnt's Welfan M t e s I Rs Bfeds
A meeting to discuss
Freeport's w(Sam prableios a»l
to help d^terate » n e M t t e^
prcAilami wltt he Mi at the
Columbia Avenue School on
Thursday evming, April Z^d at
8:30 P.M. lUi m ^ o g ts being
called by no i ^ p u ^ ^ ^««ip. Ixit
simply by a pvup at cmcemed
residents.
Dr. James SbWBrt, Nassau
G M ^ CSmn^ Gammlasion^ vi
Social i e n r i ^ , who is «
a ^ ^ « i aitf attswar period « ^
famm-
AU Merraled retidents ate
requKled to attendL
% «k ^hjh»'^3a^4
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | The-Leader_1971-04-22 |
| Subject | Newspaper |
| Description | This is a Newspaper distributed locally within the Village of Freeport and Baldwin. |
| Creator | Linda Toscano |
| Publisher | L & M Publications, Inc. |
| Contributors | Scanned by Imaging & Microfilm Access, Inc. (Bohemia, NY 11716) |
| Date | 1971 |
| Type | Periodical |
| Format | PDF; TIFF |
| Source | Freeport Memorial Library |
| Language | English |
| Coverage | United States |
| Rights | This digital image may be freely used for educational uses, as long as it is not altered in any way. No commercial reproduction or distribution of this image is permitted without written permission of the Freeport Memorial Library, 144 W. Merrick Road, Freeport, NY 11520 or email: frreference@freeportlibrary.info |
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