{ title: 'The leader. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1941-1987, October 14, 1976, Page 12, Image 12', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1976-10-14/ed-1/seq-12/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1976-10-14/ed-1/seq-12.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1976-10-14/ed-1/seq-12/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1976-10-14/ed-1/seq-12/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Freeport Memorial Library
lilliiii -'ONLY 1M'f1tt£MfVrrcou4dYctM'Qfi961'(Frafport Hl 9 h Sdibol) raunlont Om 250 of them, Including spouees, f r ie z e end mambere of classes severe] years before and after, spent Sunday night at Saity Bay Y ^ t Club elelebratlng the 25th anniversary of their high school graduation: They peered sA rapUcas of their y e a rtx ^ pictures and prophesies made Into lapel cards for them by the committee and murmuied *!how great you took.'* They danced all night (Uto toft) to the strains of yestar- year's and this year'a music. They gathered around movie and TV star Telly Savalas (yep, that’s really 'hlmlnthemlddleof the top right pKoto)a8dtd.MarthaCordaroDeSalvo '51 g.); Annie Cordero Vollet ’53 ' who flew in from Florida; and Laedertte Rhode Keller. They stood togemer smiling happUy to take pleturM as fl—haa popped off all nloht. In the lefTbOttom photo (I. to r.) Fred Sealamandra *81, Bob . r^MkktJl *ftn W m r^arman 'R1 ftnrf W«lf D a t« r« « n 'K1 In IK* K n H n m n h n l n ftM lA fnanH r* R tll W K tl* Freeport Choir (Coat, from Page 10) Marb Zvitkbvitch, Philomena Pavia and William Hahn are ori ginal membere. Jacqueline Ehrct, who began directing the group in 1960, is the director and Paul Phlnney is organist and Musical Director of the Church. Although most -of. the- choir - members do nqt read music, they sing difficult, .four part Masses.and traditional Latin and English motets for Offertory and Communion, with alternating religious and patriotic reces sionals. * The choir\came to the attention of Pope Paul V! when one of its members, Luciana Simoneschi, sent a stereo tape of the “Missa Adeste Fidells” and a Christmas Carol pre-Mass program, sung last. Christmas Eve to her family in Rome. Her uncle, Moiisignor Leonardo Magfio^._ wms_’.‘.thril- __ 1 led at the depth.'feeUng and great beauty of the raustc.“ :-The .re quest for a Papal Blessing was made u d unfortunately was re- . ceived after the untimely death of Monsignor Crawford this spring.- The choir took his name to per-' petuate his memory. : ' . bvety, Sunday, the Monsignor . Eugene J . Crawford Choir sings the'9 ^ Mass at Oux Holy Re- deciher-Chutchr Cario~Rb5sinl‘5 ~ ^ “ Missa Adeste RdeHs,“ * incor- • porating.faipiliar carols through out its parb. will'be^ sung this year at Midnight Mass, Christ mas Eye, preceded by a Half-hour qfnewendoldcarols. . **T •*iillll*TT» u i i *11 m y > u . ^ ll n w w » w m p i m m y . lu i . f n o u n i , rwin . Geekla '60, Wes Carman ’51, and Walt Peteraan '51. In the bottom photo Scaiamandro, Mayor BUI White - '49 and his wife Millie wetcoima alumni Oldc Shaap '51 (second from r.), a wall-known sportacaster back to Freeport. ' . V ''V . ’ _ (A LEADER photo) ; (pant, f r o m ^ g e l) eztqotive baa agreed to settle the 197S FBA contract by offering' . an 8 4 % pay b a e a s e and a 2 .8% •- thelvrd , plans for roiovatkm tit Odoinbns ' Avense S^ool. U n d^.tbe Pnblic Works Eniptoymeiit A a of 1976, S 3 S t e , ‘« ' S S S = £ 5 » \ S £ S 3 5 K S |I be no wage increase.'’ He pro-' U .fittin g i t - fer tbe tax*' :architect's 'amUcation,. -neeea>^. C o tm ty,\Il«lSew e V « flghtilig ' the taOT.«»l « s t on their nrt. A c o o r^g to the ; an a p t ^ battle, hot I am not taxhiUs,.. - . ■ ■ school districts most .hold a vote.- ready to care to because they are . i- e l , . ; . , and allow the people to a ^ to ■piclettog meandtahtogover t h e - : , partidpate to the p ^ e t t ., , meeting and, wearing T-sMrta ICont frbiiPanel) ‘ ■ vote wrald take plac^ against me.” ■ T , , ivnilt. froin Page 1) : 30. 3 pm to .9 pm, at Bayvtew Case charged that he had an Teachers were asked also to Avenue SchooI...PapCT. brilote obligation to the people of Nassao' County, asking “ how mndi xnore- am tfa^ takef...We wifi not be able to survive. 1 win let the ppU- tta l chips M where_ttey m ^ ” In Port Waihtegton. another He call<to H em p ste^ To™ Vit-. ,diool district n a m rt in the show cause otdety although 80% of the . Shoj,ypurLpai:'M .-.Uerchmay.. CANCBl H N ^ i e U R ^ iM r a / i E § 'S ^ . AM^iUN'CiiMCER SOGBY, (Cent, from Page 1) . Teachers were asked- also' to . devise , methods that would use fewer costly midcrials, not al-; r e j ^ o n h a ^ , ^ ^ < » ^ le '. ' riding Supervisor. Frands Pur- Avenue bcnooi. rap e r . oanow ; would be tokeep the votingrl': costs down.- The archhectonl' fees would not e z e e ^ $6,000.': C o h d i d e r t e s N i g h t cen-s stand m y w . ^ ^ NORTH-.BnXMORE -' Com: • cordtog to a. district spokes- mon C a u ^ , the citizens'lobb^st advocating increases bn ' the County .level, ‘ a “double-stand- ard/*- ard.' .The C ot ^ EltCTtive e s p to . comu ooi J,U,.u.= cas, m c u u . ^ s U i t o H ^ p c ^ S ^ t t ^ ' **^®®*^' * cpnsnmerable n ^ i y . hibrary. Coogressi^ Norman t ^ / s averare patolman, with E a r n e d ^ ’defcnitot “ . y “ r ‘.°'> “ e Job. takes home (the other two defendants were person, they “reversed them- setves.s.the suit may have been the '. last straw.'' The'-school district eaplained they could not 14,.:8,pni. iat the East Meadow :anization, is holding' a c a r tes’ information meeting, open to the public, Thursday,‘October n n i - . a l th e F a s t . MaarlftW $17,759 in total cash pay with -holiday overtime, night differ ential, equipment u d longevity pay added to the base salary. In., addition, retirement, Soda! Se-' curity, health. and dental and . w u r i^ n s compensation benefits paid by the county bring the total cost per patrolman up to $25,921 Caso said he wiD veto' a Board of Supervison plan , to settle' the 1975 PBA contract dispute be cause it d o ^ not include a wage- - -freeze for 1976 and sets the stage for additional PBA ■ which' could . raise the State- Commisrioner of Educa tion Nyqolst and Nassau County Cominisriraer of S o i ^ Services D'Elia), Is not on austerity. No one there was available for com ment this week. The attoniey for the plain tiffs, Mr. Nathansbn of the Nassau County, tegal Services, explained that it would be up to the school districts (Freeport and Port Washington) to ask the judge to declare the suit ’’moot'' in. their case. He said , that he felt that the problem would be likely to occur again next year, with Lent, o f the Fourth Congressional District, bis. opponent. Gerald Halpem win a t t e n d . ................ Both candidates have affirma tively responded to a request to voluntarily axlopt a set of cam paign standards. This includes^! public statement of tbeirfinancUI holdings anduu income,iMkiiic, acceptance.epuuive a u »M Our Holy Rodeemer Church. Fdllowing iha thomd of liberty and jus tice for all, members of the congregation were reminded that by their baptlam they were pledged In a special way to keep the goals of liberty and Justice alive and they:prayed fw t h e-“strength and courage to strive always for what la Just end right.\ At the offertory, in addition to the custorrmry gifts of bread, wine and water that are brought to the altar, members of the congregation presented a broken chain to sym- -boHzs freedom, a copy of the BUI of'Rights'to symbonzejusUcera'erm their staff, being available for public forums and, in the case.of the incumbent, outlining .the steps taken to prevent taxpayer- supported services, as office staff from being misused in the cam paign. w the total • districts on austerity, county cost per patrolman to -E e s ton U n a r $33,648. CTrrOR'S _ NOTE: C o h n a b a s A tS e S d m d Villages with t i ^ own p d k e de- ' T ie BoanI of Frfneartnrt would with open, accountable and re- partoents could be effected h» kv . iaacz . __ _ ___ ----------------r-.-— - -------- *-i ------- — _ WWIIA* >■ a Wl U i0 UIU Wl rtlUlibS lU BJMtUWUAO JU9UU9, a M U M Lent and Halpem. are also re- to represent brotherhood, and a plant to symboUze growth. PartlcV- Common Cause sponding questionnaire their views concerned - with issues involved - paling at two of the masses wore (In top picture) l.-r., front row: Mary.and Heather McKeown; In back row: Theresa McKeown,^ ‘ .WIkander and Dorothy. Hranoss Gorman. (In bottom photo) 1. i ere Sheila Walsh, Kay Plscoplo, Laurae, Lisa and David Roch.' ^ w ,- m e p o a m nr t-.gpeaTvm w o g ja w iui o p e n , -Bccuunuw te an o rc - w o oiraiita viommi , r*,«x u eti by like to. seek 100% constTuction s^ n s iv e g O T ^ m e n t a lp p c r ^ n .. .Iatterthroowereout-of-lowngu«ts. i i: :ii N Ij;;;, ,j;. :I i, H I fil.
