 maximum of $5700
per year if alone and a maximum
of $6800 if a couple, and have
assets of no more than two and a
half times their annual income.
Applications are available by,
calling 623-2508 or at the
Authority's offices at 3 Buffalo
Avenue.
Mr. Williams has further an-nounced
that the Authority has
received a grant of ap-proximately
$100,000 from the
U.S. Department of Housing and
Urban Development for certain
modernization projects at both
the Moxey A. Rigby Apartments
and the first 50 units constructed
at the Rev. John J. Madden
Senior Citizens Apartments.
Modernization will include
replacement of some outside
doors, replacements of tile in
apartments, modernization of
bathrooms, improved lighting,
casement window repairs, closet
doors, site fencing and improved
landscaping."
A Message To Parents
Graffiti and vandalism i
unique to Freeport and, inde3
the problem exists to a greater
degree in many other communi-ties.
Nevertheless, thoughtless
and malicious acts against both
private and public property
should be of concern to every Vil-lage
resident for it is costing them
money, both directly and indirect-ly.
A scarred, unattractive busi-ness
district does not attract new
investors to broaden the tax base.
Public property must either be
replaced through tax dollars, or
go unreplaced depriving resi-.
dents of its usage.
For instance, the theft and de-facing
of both traffic control and
street names; signs.is.,a rcontinual t,
problem which not only presents
a hazard to motorists and pedes-trians
alike, but the replacement
of such items constitutes a large
portion of the Department of Pub-lic
Works' street sign budget. If
this vandalism were reduced, the
Village's expenditures, and re-sulting
taxes, could be reduced
correspondingly. If your child has
a street sign in his room, that rep-presents
a $30 theft from the Vil-lage.
Each flashing light stolen
from a barricade represents an
expenditure of $40 in tax money
for replacement. If residents
know of any signs, lights, or other
items that belong to the Village,
their return to the Police Depart-ment
or Public Works Depart-ment
would be appreciated.i-ciously
or unlawfully damages or
destroys real or personal property
owned or maintained by.another
must be held liable for the dam-age
or destruction in a civil
action...."
Recreation News
The Freeport Recreation
Center at 130 East Merrick Road
is now in full swing for its second
summer season. Once again Free-porters
can enjoy the outdoor
Olympic pool, diving tank, kiddie
pool, playground, handball court,
dining terrace and a host of spe- "Jumbo" A 4 Time Winner
brochure has been
mailed to every Freeport resi-dence
and business detailing the
Recreation Department programs
to be held at the Center and else-where
throughout the coming
year. Additional copies are avail-able
at the Center.
Please note that as of June 28,
and every Monday thereafter, the
Center will be closed. This is
necessitated by inflationary costs
and was approved by the Board of
Trustees at the time of the adopt-ion
of the 1976-77 budget as one
method to reduce the tax burden
on property owners. Residents
mil continue to enjoy swimming
on Mondays during the summer
at the pools in Randall and Martin -
Luther King Parks. Those pools
will be closed on Fridays to allow
for maintenance before the heavy
weekend usage. In order to insure
that park pools are used only by
residents, identification wristlets
obtainable at the Center, are
required.
All Freeport Activity Cards,
necessary for entrance into the
Center and participation in most
programming, have now expired.
The 1976-77 Cards may be obtain-ed
at the yearly fee of $2 at the
Center, Tuesday through Sunday,
noon to 5 pm and 7 to 10 pm
except from June 21 to 25 when
the Facility will be closed for
spring cleaning. Discount Tick-ets,
allowing unlimited admis-sions
at a reduced rate, are also
available for purchase at the
Center.
... -..
The Senior Citizens Club of the
Recreation Center is sponsoring a
Block Party, July 15, 4 to 8 pm, on
the grounds of the facility to
which all senior citizens holding a
Freeport Activity Card are wel-comed
to attend at no cost. A
feature of the event will be enter-tainment
by the 30-piece band
provided by the Town of Hemp-stead
and made up of retired
musicians. This follows the
group's Senior Prom held this
month during which members
and guests danced to a five-piece
band and enjoyed wine and
cheese and a turkey dinner at a
cost of $5 per person. Information
on the Club's upcoming events
may be obtained by calling
223-8000, ext. 33.
"Jumbo," the Freeport
Exempt Firemen's Association's
1906 motorized pump, won four
trophies at the May 15 Firemen's
Salute to the Bicentennial at
Eisenhower Park. The all-day
event was attended by volunteer
fire departments from throughout
New York State, New Jersey
and Connecticut.
"Jumbo" pictured above with
Association President Donald
Giordano (r.) and Henry
"Frenchie" Ankermann up
front can travel at a breathtaking
18 miles per hour.
The truck, which was pulled
by a team of three horses
throughout the Village of Free-port
until 1912 when it was
motorized by the American
LaFrance Fire Engine Company
won its trophies for being the
oldest motorized apparatus at
the event, the best restored,
the oldest LaFrance apparatus,
and a special award for being the
favorite among the contestants.
"Jumbo," which won what
may still be a world's record
in 1912 for throwing a stream of
water 228'2", was completely
restored by members of the As-sociation
and other volunteers
who contributed many man
hours..Those who aided the
Association in the restoration
include Fire Department Chief
Arthur Lewis, Mike DeStefano,
Bob Southard, Bill Ahrens,
Tony Fiscotti, George Batsche,
Paul Dey and Pete Capozzola.
Richard Gremple headed the
project which will result in
"Jumbo" being able to partici-pate
in many of the Bicentennial
events to be held in the Village.
Don't Forget The Permit
Due to the lack of construction
projects, many. plumbers,
electricians, carpenters and
others, are doing private work for
homeowners. Such homeowners.
should be aware that in order to
insure that the work is done
properly and safely, the con:
tractor must be licensed by the
Village and receive all necessary
permits. Residents are warned
that it is their responsibility, and
to their advantage, to demand to
see such permits and not simply
take the contractor's assurances.
Permits, which are only issued
by the Building Department to
contractors licensed by the
Village, assure the resident that
the work to be done is allowable
under Village ordinances and will
be inspected by the Department
to ascertain that.it is done
..correctly.
A homeowner following any
other procedure is taking a
chance with the well being of his
family as well as his money as
other residents have discovered
when illegal projects have been
halted or demolished.
Freeporters are urged to call
the Building Department, 378-
4000, ext. 241 on any working day
between 8:30 am and 4:30 pm for
any further information which
may be required.
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.Talk:National Treasure: Book of Secrets
From Wikiquote
Why does this page even exist? Wikiquote is not specifically devoted to film quotes, and this movie does not have any especial dialogue that merits its recording. Normally, I would not be one to argue for the deletion of a page, but there seems to be little benefit to having this one. Can anyone argue against me, or provide some reasons why this page is worth keeping? -cornman7001 (I'm not logged in at the moment. Oh well.)
I think it's just taking the piss out of the movie's poor dialog. I can't imagine any quote from the movie being memorable or inspired. 76.190.152.7 02:47, 4 June 2009 (UTC)Verbs predominantly used in the original four premises work together to accomplish because teachers implement the same from occurring shall be exerted to promote resear knowledge and methodology of instruction are common. She still kept in one respect