CAPSULE CAPTIONS
It is anticipated that the Broadway and Brooklyn Avenue widening
contractwill be advertised by Nassau County during the month of March
... The Broadway widening has been long sought by Mayor Glacken to
relieve congestion in the new Railroad Station area. .. Senior Citizens
thrilled with recreational quarters provided by the Freeport Fulfill-ment
Foundation, Inc. and Senior Capabilities, Inc. at 65 Archer St.
...Engineers report of 40 pages reviewed by Board of Trustees with
residents of the extreme southwest area and suggested measures for
control of abnormally high tides discussed. .. Board will enter intoa
drainage and tide gate contract whichwill necessitate raising of streets
in the-area provided the village is held harmless from any consequen-tial
damage. .. Residents are being requested to sign waivers and the
Board has authorized the bonding attorneys of the village to prepare a
resolution covering the estimated cost of this project of $570,000. 00
...Underground electric conduit system for Brooklyn A venue between
N. Grove Street and N. Main Street awarded to low bidder, George
Sammis at his price of $ 17, 980. 00. .. Three of the authorized four in-crease
in personnel of the Police Department. have been added to the
force, all having passed Civic Service Examinations and will serve a
six month probationary period. .. Mayor Glacken has been conferring
with County officials seeking the widening of North Main Street and is
optomistic that a committment will be made in the near future. . .North-east
section of Freeport will be the first to have all its streets com-pletely
lighted with new type mercury lighting. .. Much work has been
already accomplished and will continue as weather per mits. ... Record
storms have placed tremendous burden on both men and equipment of
the Highway Department but as usual, Freeport battles clear before
any of our surrounding communities... . ...
VILLAGE ELECTION - Registration Day - Saturday
March 11, 9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.
Election Day - Tuesday
March 21st, 7:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
THOSE E-LIGIBLE TO VOTE - All persons who voted or who were el-igible
to vote in the Presidential Election last November, If a person
was not registered to vote last November they may register for the
Village Election on Saturday, March 11, 1961, if they have lived one
year in this State, four months in Nassau County aT . thirty days in the
Election District in which they reside.
FREEPORT MEMORIAL LIBRARY
FREEPORT, NEW YORK
The
Friendly Village
WILLIAM F. GLACKEN. MAYOR
TRUSTEES
THEODORE M. LANG
ARTHUR R. MULLER
ROBERT S. MCLELLAN
GEORGE H. FAIRBERG
FREEPORT
Your
Home Town
ROBERT L. DOXSEE.
CLERK
LEONARD D. B. SMITH,
TREASURER
KENNETH E. VOUGHT.
COUNSEL
PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY. T.HE .VILLAGE OF FREEPORT
JLL-^-2 February, 1961
VILLAGE OF FREEPORT
WATER DEPARTMENT
STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS
1/1/60-12/31/60
t Ir
INCOME FROM CUSTOMERS
CODE
601 Metered Sales
602-1 Flat Rate
613 Customers Charges
615-2 Misc. Water Revenues
526 Misc. Non-Oper. Revenue
Total ;'"',
'TOTAL FREE SERVICES
605 Public Fire Protection
Combined Total
EXPENSES
'^17-0'0.;SJourc^ipf-Supply .__M__ _ ,-..-_,.>;:,- ,._r ~
720 Power of Pumping
740 Purification
750 Transmission & Distribution
778 Customer's Acctg. & Collecting
789 Administration & General
T otal
Operating Profit
Less Free Service
NET OPERATING PROFIT
503 Depreciation
530 Interest on Long Term Debt
Total
NET PROFIT
CALENDAR YEAR
328,363.04
13,591.19
3,170.54
1,092.37
295.40
346,512.54
48,250.00
394,762.54
...J7, 0,92.42,
"'44,83"3.4"0
8,989.51
45,365. 1.3
23, 786. 37
31, 155.67
161,222.50
233,540.04
48,250.00
185,290.04
68,410.50
35,890.72
104,301.22
80,988.82
SALES
VILLAGE OF FREEPORT
LIGHT DEPARTMENT
STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS
1/1/60-12/31/60
TO CUSTOMERS CALENDAR YEAR
CODE
601 Residential
602 Commercial
603 Industrial
606W Water Department
622 Miscellaneous Revenue
442 Non-Operating Revenue - Int.
604 Public Street Lighting
606M Other Sales to.:Oper. Munic.
621 Rent from Electric Property
INCOME
EXPENSES
700 Production
730' Transmission Expense
735 Maint. of Poles, Towers & Fixt.
740 Distribution
750 Street Lighting & Signal System
760 Consumers' Acctg. & Collecting
771. 22 Advertising
780 Administrative & General
TOTAL
Gross Operating Profit
* Less Free Service
Net Operating Profit
NON-OPERATING DEDUCTIONS
* 403A Equivalent to Taxes
404 Uncollectable Revenues
451 Interest on Long "Term Debt :
927,556.38
716,383.66
117,587.58
37,403.69
87.00
1,416.66
93,700.39
29,380.51
3,000.62
1,926,516.49
1,018,393.49
10,753.26
25,767.94
150,523. 19
51,000.03
53,564.01
2,623.23
151,988. 14
1,464,613.29
461,903.20
97,363.90
364,539.30
44,166.66
2, 572. 56
38,230.55
4,117.19
... 4, 9830 18.
94,070. 14
270,469.16
452 Misfc. Interest Deduction
514.. Misc. Debits to Surplus
TOTA'LNON-OPERATING DEDUCTIONS" "
NET PROFIT
* - NOTE
The $48,250.00 - Water Free Service and $97, 363. 90 Electric Free
Service together with the $44, 166. 66 Equivalent to Taxes actually
represents a gift to the General Municipality of $189, 780.56.
PRESENTING YOUR COMMISSIONER
A "young old-timer" is the way
Samuel L. Iselin, newest member of
the Park Commission, refers to him-self.
Sam, appointed to this post by
Mayor Glacken to fill out the unex-pired
term of David Kadane who re-signed
from the Commission, has
been a Freeporter practically all of
his life. He went through the Free-port
school system, took an LLB at
Dickinson Law School where he was
a member of The GracchiHonor Soci-ety
and a, member of Phi EpsilonFra-
Samuel L. Iselin
Park Commissioner
Sam practiced law in the village
until World War II came along and he
served honorably in the Armed Ser-vices
for three year s, being separated
with the three up and one down stripes
of a staff sergeant.
Business, civic and compassionate
might be the three major interests of
Sam outside of his home and family.
He is very proud that, during his term
as President of the Freeport Community Council the Senior Citizens •'
Group was activated and Sam feels that this touching concern of the
community for the dignity and well being of its older citizens is a
mark of a sound civic character. His civic interest has revealed it-s
elf in the factthat he is a former Vice President of the Freeport
Chamber of Commerce and a former Vice President of the Atlantic
South Civic Association. And business? Director of Sales of the Patty
Petite Division of Kay Dunhill, Inc. , in New YorkCity, a family con-
- trolled business. --- . ._ . —
Sam is frankly delighted with his Park Commission appointment for
this'is not his fir st'tirrie 'around. He had "previously served on this com-mission
under Mayor Cyril Ryan with Branch Rickey Junior and Everett
C0 Fur man. A firmbeliver in park developement Sam feels the Park
Commission has done a fine job in the past and will continue tp?do sc
in the future. ,•
Loyal to the village all the way Sam is married to a Freeport gal
the former Milderd Kalban. They live at 112 Front Streetwith their
91/2 year old daughter Susan0 Sam says he plays a little golf but his
major hobby is trying to keep up with Susan who lists swimming, skat-ting
and bowling as just a few of her many hobbies. Sam says he man-ages
to keep up thus far but the pace is getting rougher.
