{ title: 'The leader. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1941-1987, September 15, 1977, Page 16, Image 16', 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/sn95071064/1977-09-15/ed-1/seq-16/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1977-09-15/ed-1/seq-16.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1977-09-15/ed-1/seq-16/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1977-09-15/ed-1/seq-16/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Freeport Memorial Library
.1 ;l » ! order was changed In the County primaries tconi.fromP.i) - Pclrei’s 420 voti as a whole where PurccllTia3'44% of the vole, Dunne 29% and CasO was third with 25% of the total . The Democratic' figures , ran true to the County-wide totals os Landes had 903 votes to David ;es. County-wide -Landcsalsotookr69%'rfthevote;— THE LEADER has obtained the election district figures for the five candidates. Conservative Party figures district by district were not available at press time. Primary Results HBPUBUCANi DEMOCRATS El 0 cllon District 18 19 33 35 41 - - 1 21 22 23 24 25 28 27 28 29 ~30 31 TOTALS 42 31 36 27 27 51 _ 2 2 _ 22 27 -6 6 - 34 2 7 ' 54 34 61' 42 67 41 41 66 51 - 8 5 - Purcell 26 44 54 46 ----- 25 21 23 34 30 11 - S I - - I ? - : as 57 119 63 s 78 57 - -107 Dunne 20 14 ~ 2 r ~ 29 29 23 .17 - 17.. 15 -34— ^ 24 _ i 36 34 26 15 33 29 15 —67 Landes • 44 101 72 ■ 66 31. - 35 24 22 59 f r 32 23 36 45 45 fr 28 23 . — 2 2 .- 20 11 19 ii! i »■ money does not even go back to our local government/’ Kesselt called the system ’’one of the ' greatest taxpayer ripoffs Imagin able. . . ^KcM cTI’ratcrnatc “suggestion' is to allow the use of a driver’s “license\of; for:thdselvhd^^ have-license\ ■ * *'— ------ which could Park-'s Department. Nossau D«ms To Elect Loader --MINEOLA .-Stanley:Harw6od- w'iirbe a candidate for*, another term as Nasuu Democratic • Committeeman Chairman when . the County Committee holds its convention Monday, September 19. Also to be elected that .even ing -are three vice-chiurpersons, a secretary and a treasnrer. The convention, which will.alsp adopt by-laws ; and ' a‘ county plat- ' fonn. w ll te'held at. the Crest - Hollow' C r ^ b y Qub, Jericho, Turnpike, in WoodbuD^. It wiU begin 7:30 pm..-'' ‘‘Weintend to turn the County . » j j cveeuauw ti. ^ - , Convention into a giaht post pft- s 21 11 11 12 26 - i h 37 ^-16 — _ .5 5 15 7 34 31 % 13 51 --1 2 1 - Porks Leisure Poss^pposed— M E R R I C K - A “ more rea-. sonablc ^ system’’ to replace Nassau County’s-Leisure Pass is being urged by Richard Kessel,. self-styled Consumer Advocate. . A frequent critic of County goverrunent. Kessel claims that _9itjmt_of .CTcry.dollar_spent. an._ a Lebure Pass, goes to a Connec ticut Laminating Company. The County he says, keeps only 74, and must also provide a facility and manpower for the Leisure Pass operation. ---- Ctaiining-Nassau residents are being double-taxed, and -the s i g n O r d i n a n c e _ (Cont. front Page » 14 days. If this is not done,-the that would obstruct the vision of ' —Village, will remoye_t_he .sign_and— drivers or cn.nfuse 4rafllc. Cori____ charge the owner. When a sign, slantly illuminated signs will be is judged to be of immediate permitted but only when the il- peril to the public, it will be^re- luminalion is concentrated so as* moved without notice. The Build- to prevent glare. Signs with visi- ing Department will also remove ble moving, revolving or rotating any sign advertising an activity parts would he forbidden. Signs that has ceased to exist for 30 such as pennants, ribbws, days, except in the case of sea- streamers and spinners would-be, sdnalactivities. -prohibited except with the.ap- -Fo* Sale—— ^l—— proval of the Review Board for - A part of the new ordinance deals with r^identlal “for sale*’ signs — an issue made contro versial l^ ■ a recent Supreme Court decision.. Last May, the Court ruled that the town of Willingbori),-New-Jersey-could- not ban “for sale” signs on the front lawns of homes. . The Willingboro Town Couodl holiday seasons, grand openings, etc. Only signs.having to do with the use of the premises it is locab ed on would be allowed wlthTts ’ ' copy limited to the name, a d d r ^ and nature of the busincM; p'rp- -dactsTjractmty available on ih # ‘ .1225 : ^ School Programs (dnt.from P agcS) diploma for those , over 16. The who will work with teachers; and program for these students may students to link the developing be coupled with daytime job reading skills with spedfic sub-. placcment, athletic or vocatkmal ject areas. . '• training, it is also open to adnlts In the past four years of RAISE . who are seeking the opportunity clearly .demonstrated gains in to complete a high school educa- reading and math achievement tion.. ■ ■ -. -th r o d ^ / the' romputer-asristed ■ . FaBdedPipgramt .- instruction and individualhatidn In addition, the district will have b e ^ shown. Ground signs would be limited had argued that the sign ban wm ^ necessary to avoid panic-selling ®-v ^ 5 ““ pernut- nffr..^cn^h ' tcd In all but residence BOd apatt- meat districts, would not be al- IhoaraSouncm g \tha avail- H i b r r for a Uimfed period of I ' S f S 'tiS ’S s ' i s ; s s s s - s i p can be found in Seefiin 24-3S2 of S L S ? \ the legal notice which appears ., ' ... , - .' 'v' - bn pages 12-13 of this issue. - Signs!, not' requiring permits, . . ' Urgency but reflated as to size, include 'n e bulk of the proposal, how- governmental; flags or.erpblems ever; deals with maintaining and political, civic; philantbibpTc^ improving the appearance of the educatioiialeducational’ oror religious;ligious; buj[leti(nuj[retj - village as a whole. ’’There is. a certain amount of urgency in-. vblved/' Mayor, W iliam. Whit oam inent^; on th^ as Incm and moi re b boards or s l ^ s not over 16!sqtxare. feet in area for, such organtza- I I ■ I . W.A a. t e K . . _ * year. , Education Program for Grades A Bilingual Kindergarten , p ro-. S and 6. A series of local,'single-. jecl, sponsored by BOCES, - 'day trips to nature p reserve and will proride a bilingual Kinder- - wildlife refuges will be'schedoled garten teacher for the Columbus, for each.fifib. and sixth g r a ^ .-.A^ue_School. The Thle IV-C class. The pupils will experience Eariy” *^ O il^ d b d — Innovative- seasonal G anges, data rbeasure-.. ^ g r a m con^ueslaunues thiis is-.-. year,i ment and strong correlafibn 1 u y Centered at Colunsbus Avenue School, it provides an early child-., hood .education faalitator, who spends three days a week with sdence and ma& classroom in struction. ' ■ ; The.Title 1 Program for one;, reading arid one. math facilitator in cadi of the district’s ele- u- with the vouniitbrs Md act aa lo n ^ s I ^ ;* ! p ^ d ... 1071 - • . • rezonmgotNortnMain^treet.” , doer bells or-mriIbf»es: bne ad- ■ a I* ek a - ’ Again,.; while . the complete dress sign; 6 ^ . s l ^ advertising A D D llC d u O n i » i e * detaU scahbefoundm the legal. the sale, lease or.rental of non- \ 'T notke on p a ^ ' 12-13. the new residential premises; caution^ ! •' F at F llfll AiH regulations can be soniinkrized signs such as '^no trespassing?^ r u i r u i s r n i u asfollows: - .-and-private.traffic s i ^ ^ n c h as. -l^nioisJxtended..J5n!;aa£SLS°^ , . CARLE PLACE - Hderiy Nas- its public hearing on the ordin- for benefits under the. fed ie^. | associates and stafi* and curricu- with the youo^stm and act as . _lum_rievelopers. The empbMw o f/.resmircft p a f^nnel^ 'this State-tinded project is on'in- The origioal date for filing was .Nass ^ C ounty .bas been alio- e basic educa- ttonal areas which can be utilized to determine progress made by years. . to determine p r o ^ s s ma Project RAISE and Thle I, also pupils and to mdicate the fiinded projects, will continue where/here stiil'mpretiil'more work i f f i - s fuhction-itnhc- which is in its fourth year, is im- -district is Project SENT. Funded proving pupil achievement in by the Federal Bureau for the reading and mathematics^. One of— Handicapped under Title 6-B, the the keys to the effort is the Dis- $48,000 allotted for 1977-78'i trict’s computer-assisted instruc* Project SENT will provide 'tfo n <y5t«*TTI. _____ : _____________ n f 'se b n n i p ^ p h o t n g i ^ f , f - sistance will be. provided to eh- . gible households which, because of unpaid e n » ^ bills, have:had' utilities shut off, or who are threatened with shut off b ^ u s e of Inabiiity-to-pay. .A tnaiimum : payment oT $ 2 ^ to w ^ utility. bills may be granted to those who can demonstrate-an Inability to $48,000 allotted for 1977-78’s for food, juedieme Project SENT will provide a team tbeu money haa nf Reboot ,n,v.l gooe towatd energy ueeds. d k z 4 , RAISE, money- provides two learning farilhators for the five - elemratary schools in the 'Dis trict, as well as teaching assist ants in both ihe computer labs and classrooms. They help in individualizing instruction even in classrooms where dass size would otherwise prohibit such educational practices. An addition to the RAISE program this year is the assign ment of a Reading In The Con-, tent Area Teacher for Grades 5-6, worker and ~ ^ e d a l education spedalist to identify, examine, and place youngsters agedTtve through 21 who have bsindicap-'' ping conditions and who have not been reccivin'g treatment and/or appropriate educational ezper- The district’s Early Childhood Education Program has been awarded a $50,000 grant, under Title IV-C, to serve as a demon strator district of “ exemplary’’ integrated Pre-Kindergaiten education.*' Appljcanons may weekdays, 9 am to 4 pm, at the Unemplo^ent. Insmrancc Diri- sion of the Department of Labor at 84 North Main S t n ^ in Freer . port. - P rescreeqi^ o f : applica tions wiU .be handled by tl» Nas- san County Department of Senior Ctizen Affairs at its main office in Caric Place or its branch office in Freeport- For farther infmTnation call 535>4414. ■ * M M M»4 M t ♦»»»♦♦< t M»M * BoA'TRlEND” diti*.- ra s f f ORT ARTS COUNCA and 0«U FREE \r* shirt 'FcrlafbriMflaisndDaunt- r a i l 1 WE WANT TO WIPEOUT CANCB? IN YOUR UFERME GWCaSOCSIY- they gathered for their annual Family Picnic at Waterfront Park this past Saturday. Resting from their chores of setting up gjid cooking hamburgere and hot dogs and dispensing soda 'and beer, are the members of the hardworking committee (top photo, I. to r.j: Tom White, Joe Badalucca, Harold Frederick, chairman Sid Stark, Jack Cunningham, president Charles Mahoney, Bob Storm and Steve Stark. -As they barbecued, (bottom photo) those present ate! ______ ' fl£AD£fl _phot03|^
