RECREATION ATTRACTIONS FOR YOUNGSTERS AND ADULTS
Your Village Recreation Department will offer many attractions,
for the cominp indoor season for all Freeporters, 6-96, in sports,
crafts, dnncing and social activities and a variety of hobby clubs.
Please keep the following schedule handy.
1) Adult Square and Folk Dancing Club Will begin Thursday, October
18, 8 pm. at Archer Street gym. Bill Kattke will give beginning and
advanced instructions.
2) Teen-age C anteen at Bayview g ym and cafeteria each Friday eve-ning,
7:30-10:30, beginning on Nov. 9th for girls and boys, 9th thru 12th
grades.
3) Men's Adult Basketball League will play at the Atkinson School gym,
Tuesdays and Thursdays, beginning November 6th at 7:30 pm. Interest-ed
players should sign up at the gym on those nights.
4) Women's Basketball League will be held at the ColumbusAvenue
School gym on Monday nights, 7-10 pm. beginning Nov. 19th, ages 16
and up.
5) Boy's Saturday morning Basketball Leagues will play at each of the
elementary school gyms, beginning Nov. 17th. This will be the fourth
season of the established recreation basketball league and leagues will
be organized for boys 12 and under, 15 and under, and 18 and under.
Expert instruction will be given to the younger boys.
6) Arts and crafts instruction will be given in each of the elementary
school shops from 3-5 pm. , Mondays at Columbus, Tuesdays at Archer,
Wednesdays at Bayview, Thursdays at Cleveland, and Fridays at Atkin-son.
This program will begin the week of November 12th.
7) Boy 'a Athletic Program is scheduled at the five elementary schools,
on Wednesday nights, beginning on November 14th. Junior high boys
from 7-8 pm. t-rid Senior high boys from 8:15-9:15 pm.
8) Girl's athletic program will be held at the Cleveland Avenue gym on
Thursday nights, beginning N ovember 15th; and at Archer Street gym
Monday nights, beginning November 19th. 7-8 pm. for Junior high girls.
9) The Rifle Club for hi gh schoolgirls and boys will begin on November
1 Oth, Saturdays from Sam. to 12 noon. Expert instruction will be given
covering safety and marksmanship.
10) Elementary Square Dance instruction for grades 4, 5, and 6 will be
held on Tuesdays at Bayview School, beginning November 13th and on
Thursdays at Atkinson, beginning November 15th, from 3-5 pm.
11) Men's Athletic Class will begin on Monday, November 26th in the
Bayview gym at 8 pm.
Activities to be announced later will be Junior high crafts, square
dancing and social program; instruction in boxing, tumbling, wrestling
and trampoline, etc. Other activities will be added to the winter sched-ule
if facility accommodations can be found. The Recreation Depart-ment
will appreciate suggestions for activities from anyFreeport res-ident.
For any further information, call the Recreation office, Free-port
8-4000, ext. 9.
Senior Citizens will meet again this year on Mondays and Tues-days
at the American Legion Hall, on Sunrise Highway, 1-4 pm. All
Freeporters 60 and over are invited to come and enjoy themselves.
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FREEPORT
Your
Home Town
The
Friendly Village
Published monthly by the Village of Freeport
Vol. 5-10 October, 1956
NEW WELL HOUSE
This is one of the two new Well Houses being constructed under
the expansion program .of the Water D ept. The picture is Well House
#7 under construction at the N.W. corner of Sunrise Highway and So.
Bayview Avenue. Well House #8 is being constructed on Lakeview Ave.
at the head of Willow Avenue.
Both buildings will contain wells and pumping equipment to pro-duce
over two million gallons each. Each pump is electrically driven,
withanauxiliarygasoline engine, making each pump independent of elec-trical
power in any emergency.
When these two Wells go into operation, Freeport will have a
water pumping capacity of 13 Million gallons per day, which will be am-ple
to supply Consumers with the use of Water unrestricted.
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SCHEDULE'OF BOARD MEETINGS
After October 1st the following is schedule of Board of Trustees
meetings: Evenings - 1st and 3rd Mondays - 8:30 P.M.
Afternoons - 2nd and 4th Mondays - 4:00 P. M.
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The Village Treasurer would like to bring to the attention of all
taxpayers of Freeport, that the delinquent taxes will be sold on the 4th
Tuesday of January 1957, instead of in July 1957, as heretofore.
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ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
September 19th meeting
1. Appeal and application filed by Rayno Corporation, 1065 Atlantic
Avenue, Brooklyn, N ew York, f o r variance from Ordinance 10. 1, Sec-tion
12, Subsection 13 A (1) to permit maintaining existing hedge as
buffer in lieu of chain link fence at east side of building located at #32
Stevens Street, Freeport. Granted provided maintain 6 ft. hedge.
2. Appeal and application filed by Morris Rothstein & Sons, Arch-itects,
186 Joralemon St. , Brooklyn, N. Y. , for Sisa Realty Corp. , 30
N. Long Beach Avenue, Freeport, for variance from Ordinance 10.1,
Section 7, Paragraph (H) 1 and 2, to permit elimination of parking space
for 10 cars in outside area on Brooklyn Avenue at premises #30 North
Long Beach Avenue, Freeport. Denied
3. Appeal and application filed by Jacob Waldorf, Rus sell Gardens,
N. Y. and Lyoners Kern, Springfield Gardens, N. Y. , Owner, for vari-ance
from Ordinance 10. 1, Section 12 (b) to permit erection of one -
family dwelling on east side of St erling Avenue, 702. 9feet south ofMei-ster
Blvd. , without required plot area. Adjourned Oct. 17th meeting.
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BUILDING REPORT
The following is the BuildingR eport of the month of August,1956.
21 Permits issued for New Construction
34 Permits issued for Additions & Alterations
Total
March $220,445.00
April 508,202.00
May 735,040.00
June 257,010.00
July 267,785.00
August 251, 021. 00
Total to date
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$206,100. 00
44.921.00
251,021.00
$2,239,503.00
SLOW DOWN AT NIGHT
More than half of all traffic deaths happen at night, even though
a lot less driving is done at night than during the d^y.
In an average year, the National Safety Council estimates that
the mileage death rate is two to three times as great at night as in day-light
hours.
The reasons should be apparent to everyone.
You can't see as well at night, and you must see danger to avoid
it.
Drivers try to maintain daytime speeds, yet even the best head-lights
illuminate only a fraction of daylight seeing distance.
Night driving is more likely to result in fatigue, sleepiness and
dulled alertness.
And night is the time for sociability which often means driving
after drinking.
So drive right and slow down at night. Figure the heavy odds
against you and don't gamble with your own life or the lives of others
who share the road with you, trusting in your common sense.
It does't take brains or skill to send an automobile hurtling through
a tunnel of blackness. It does take brains to soberly count the hazards
beyond the probing finge rs of the headlight beam, and skill to be ready
and under control for the emergency which rr-.-uy loom at any moment.
The Freeport Police Department urges all pedestrains to be ex-tra
careful of traffic between five and eight at night. And motorists -
drive right
&ARKNE&
(ut/it
B®n3 QOS0G8
SLOW
DOWN
AT
NIGHT
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