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Image provided by: Freeport Memorial Library
Ir- PAGE EIGHT THE LEADER w Local Schools Expand Educational Services TJ il * Freeport Public Scluiols will open ntJiiUi this coming Sep tember with substantinlly expanded educatiomd services. In a joint declaration, Board of Education President Joseph McAndrew.s and Superintendent of Schools Christopher J. Warroll stilted, \The schools of the lOSO’.s could not meet tlic needs of the inerea.singly complex society of the IflfiO's. The schools of today will not be able to fulfill eduen- tionfil retiuiremonts for Ibc 1070’s. We must ever be cognizant of our obligation to adjust to change, to improve Itic total .sehoor in- .slrticliomil pr<»gram. to capitalize to the degree that wo can on th ■ individual leurhing capacities, in- tcre.sts and talents of all of our stuclcnt.s. An es.sential' step for ward in our efforts to reach these objectives is the ■employment of additional professional personnel in areas of insulTicient .staff mem bership.\ Twenty-five new will be filled for as.signmtmts the 1008-Cfl I J & J MILES ^ ' G U A R A N T E E D \ i m i BRAKE SERVICE - WHEEL AUGNMENT SNOW TIRES CHANGED HUBflf H CD. Eli. isrj E? ... MA. 3-6100 160 E. MERRICK RD., EREEPORT (2 blocks West of Mesdowbrook Pkway.) school year. These cover the cn tire spectrum of the school pro gram. Elementary and secondary teachers have been added to re duce class sizes and thereby im prove instructional efficiency. No longer will excessive enrollments prevail in the Atkinson filh and Bth grade center, where the In troduction of double sessions at the 5th grade level has provided the space necessary for inereas ing the number of faculty mem bers. , ■ At the liigli school leAl move teachers will be serving in Ihe foreign language, mathematics and science departments. The DodcL School will have augment ed .staff in the fields of mathema tics, science and reading. Library scrviee,s, too, will be e/ilianced bv the acquisition of another librar ian for the High School and one for'the Atkinson School. The employment of three more secondary guidance counselors will place Freeport among the top schools in the State with rc- 'speei to adequacy of staffing i;i this vital area. With four ful-time Counselors in the 1000 pupil Dodd School and ten in the 21100 pupil High School, Freeport sec ondary .students wU be well sup plied with quality guidance service.-:. TSCfBSDAT. AUGUST 22. 196*: GUYI.OMBMtDO'S BREAkINfr RRORDS Buddy Sands, veteran General Manager (10 years) of Guy Lom bardo’s Ea.sl Point House, Freeport, which .is operated by the Savarln Restaurant Division of American New Co., announced. that this popular s^w-placc dining landmark is breaking all previous records during the-1968 season. Guy Iximbafdo's has become a % a closet look % ■ . . . ARE YOU GETTING THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY? Don't let your hard'earned dollars be idle... wake ’em up, shake ’em up... with the Powerful Aclion that all savings get at South Shore Federal. Get the Building-Action of the highest rates around... the Growth-Action of Quarterly Dividends-^. , plus the Extra-Action of 120 free dividend days a year! EARN ACT/ON DIVIDENDS % FREE DIVIDEND DAYS - Save by the loth of any monlh, earn from the let. FREETRANSFEBS-We’ll transfer your present account frOtn any where in the U.S. p«f Amum . ^ » j ■■■ p}i^. > J PAID 4 TIMES A YEAR wsr MEADOW O fR C Etan Bellm n A n .a m ttm A m .* 4 tS -4 tU home improvement loans fix up your home fast with a low cost, tong term, easy to arrange lpan.,Stop In—start living batterl ^outh Shore federalSa vino a A N t i p A N A l 9 «TrAYr«N J •ff. FAYS TO SAVE WHERE SEHWCE COUNTS^ favorite and traditional host for aft types of catering and private partic-s. Bookings for wedding, bar mitzvah, . anniversary and birthday parties increased more than SOfJ. oyer last year with re servations for the fall and winter season being ■ made well in ad vance. ■ ' • William A. _ McCullough of Freeport, Executive Vice-Presi dent of American News, an nounced that the Savariii Bestau- rant operation will also include the famous Gil Clarke’s Restau rant iii Bayshore. Thi^ with Guy,, Lombardo’s and the House of Jericho, gives Savarin. the “Big 3’’ on Long Island. ■ FREEPORT TUNA CLUB HISTORY By WILLIAM H. WHITE, Piosidcnt The Freeport Tuna Club was founded and incorporated at Fre?-. port, L. I., in the year 1037 by a small group of sport fishermen who ■■ actively rishccl from this port—the first tuna club on Long Islimd.' Since its founding the purposes of the club have been to interest . and encourage members in all forms of rod and reel sport fishing, and particularly to stimulate an interest In tuna'fishing—to encourage, competition among the members and other clubs under a set of standardized rules, and to use all Jegitimato methods to protect the interests of rod and reel fishermen. Our challenge in 103D to the Biielle Tuna Club resulted in the formation of the U. S. Atlantic Tuna Tournament which now enjoys ■ a membership' of 4B affiliated game fishing clubs from the U. S. Atlantic Coast. Our club has enlred a team in every tournament to- dale, and will again enter a team in the 1968 tournament. The Freeport Tuna Club is one of the pioneer members of thu International Game Fish Association, and rcconfly became a mem ber of the International Spin Fishing Association. Since its inception, the club has conducted yearly fishing con tests, and has awarded prizes and trophies for outstanding catches by it.s members. Prizes consist of plaques or ihcrchandise that is donated by sporting goods and tackle manufacturers pnd dealers. The club now has 23 majqr . trophies which are held for the ■ current year. A plaque or replica which remains in the permanent possession of the winning member, is awarded in, conjunction wiUi: the trophy. ' ' u . Five club trophies will be awarded.each year. One fojr each of ‘ the following three species of fish; tuna, striped bass'and blueflsh.' These trophies will be awarded to the member boat owner captains (non commercial) on whose boat the largest of each of the above- mentioned species ore caught. Two additional club trophies will be awarded as follows: One to the member angler catching, the largest fluke, and one to the member angler catching the largest cod during . the 1968 .season. The rules applying to these trophies are listed in -this booklet under \Special Awards.\ Under \Club Records\ in this booklet you will find a listing of out,slanding catches made by members since the inception of the club in 1937. Catches made from Canada to Mexico, B.W.I., the Caribbean area, South America and Africa, as wet as the entire At lantic Coast are to bo found in this listing. • In the fall of 1966, after extensive research by the Property Committee and Board of Directors, a parcel of land was purchased - on Hudson Avenue, Freeport, facing Hudson Canal During the fall of 1967 and spring of 1908, bulkheading, piling, water, elcctneily, fence.and a ^ a l l service building were erected bn the site, Clutr Boat Owners will use the facility and it is hoped thrt further activities will be pursued atT'this location as the season develops. . ■\ ' In the spring of 1967, several club members proposed that we investigate the possibility of establishing a Fish Haven (or Reef) in the Jones Inlet area. Financial assistance -was provided by the Garcia ._ Fishing Tackle Corporation. The Town of Hempstead: Director of . - Conservation and Waterways, Mr. Howard Udell, became interested- and agreed to supervise the entire project. Seven battered and broken barges, loaded with 560 tons of dUcarded concrete pipe were sunk in an area 3.3 miles southeast of Jones Inlet .Loran bearings 1H4-4750 and 1H5-30B0). ' In the fall of 1967. an agreement was reached with Nassau'Coun ty througli County Executive Eugene Nickerson,' whereby all\ surr- . plus fish caught by club members would be given to the Nassau County Children’s Shelter and the Holly Patterson Home for the Aged. Nassau County’iwill transport the fish to the institutions from the holding stations which volunteered the use of their facilities; Chai^iin Eistung Station, Freeport Gold Storage, Hudsdn'Poinf FlsK-\ ing Station, and Mako Marine Fishing Station. ano the John P. Olinger Oh Dean's List fjr John P, Olinger, who rccen% completed' his 3rd year, at ' As- surnption College made.2i^ bbhprs 1 the dean’s list for the semester. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Oliger of 132 Rose St.,-Freeport. r ' Daniel Hueglin At Juniata College Daniel Hueglin, 27A A v ^ Freeport, . son Af : Mr,' ''aad' Nks,. I^trick^; Ma^in,; has his studies: at Juniata Collide and was among the 350 students h i p attended one o f the sbe (uj^datfom sessions held this sunjinen.,: ' i - ' ! r'i-r;:.-'\';\-:'.-
