The Leader 11.29.12

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Attempted Murder arrest in Freeport

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Village to borrowfor hurricane expenses

Freeport libraryhelps storm victims

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Baldwin chamber to meet

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77th Year, No. 48 Freeport, N.Y. 11520 The Community Newspaper Thursday, November 29, 2012 75¢

Giving thanks at the Freeport Rec Center

THANKSGIVING DINNER SERVED TO SANDY VICTIMS AND OTHERFREEPORTERS IN NEED: Lots of meals were served in the gymnasium at theFreeport Recreation Center, on Thursday, November 22, thanks to the Villageof Freeport and the generous donation of mercy chefs who prepared aThanksgiving meal with all the fixings! In addition to food, the village made

cleaning supplies, blankets and bottled water available to Freeport residentswho lived south of Merrick Road. At left, one young visitor enjoys his turkey. Atright, volunteers take a break and pose for a picture.

photos by Mark Kasner

Scan our QR code on your smart phone to visit our website!

Forum offers advice to Sandy victimsby Sharon G. Jonas

A standing-room-only crowd packedthe Freeport Memorial Library for the“Hurricane Sandy Relief and Recovery”informational meeting sponsored byNassau County Legislators DavidDenenberg, Kevan Abrahams and JoeScannell on Monday night.

Representatives from FEMA, NewYork State and Nassau County, alongwith a host of financial and legal author-ities, introduced themselves andanswered questions in both group andindividual settings.

The scheduled two-hour forum,beginning at 7 p.m., was extended until10 p.m. to accommodate the large num-ber of residents seeking advice.

Legislator Denenberg said a similarforum at the Freeport High School willtake place on Thursday.

Residents taking notes, collectingbrochures and asking questions from the

multitude of recovery experts, at timesexpressed frustration about conflictingadvice and inefficient response.

FEMA speaksOver a dozen Federal Emergency

Management Agency representativeswere on hand to discuss their specializedrole in disaster recover. Toney Raines, incharge of individual assistance, said, “Ina federally declared disaster, there arethree programs that get turned on.”

The first one is individual assistanceto help people, the second is publicassistance that focuses on infrastruc-tures, buildings and mitigation, whichhelps with planning to prevent futurelosses. Those who took the first neces-sary step to receive assistance – register-ing with FEMA – were invited to meetprivately with computer-equippedFEMA officials to review the specificsof their case.

Other FEMA officials included MikeKlitzke, flood claims manager, whose

role is to coordinate with engineers,flood claims managers and buildinginspectors, and assist them in being incompliance with local ordinances; andGreg Dawson with the Small BusinessAdministration (SBA), who explainedhow the agency offers low-interest ratesto homeowners, renters and businessesin the aftermath of major disasters.

John Freitas and Sharee Teston, twoprivate-sector specialists assigned toNassau County and who work to assessimpact and alleviate any barriers torecovery, were also available to counselresidents.

David O’Connor, a liaison betweenFEMA and elected local officials, andinsurance specialist Marty Ostvigoffered help as well. Annette Buress, aconduit between the insurance compa-nies, FEMA and lenders, stressed thatshe would work diligently to ensure theproper handling of insurance claims.

FREEPORT MAYOR ANDREW HARD-WICK welcomed residents to theThanksgiving Day celebration at theRec Center. “Freeport can be unitedand thankful to God for all that westill have after being hit with this post-Sandy crisis,” said Mayor Hardwick ina poster that greeted Freeporters.

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Compare FoodsMerrick Rd. & Ocean Ave.

Curiosity191 Atlantic Ave.

Convenience Store363 Atlantic Ave.

Rite Stop376 Bayview Ave.

Bridge Side Deli1156 Atlantic Ave.

7-11200 E. Merrick Rd., Freeport

Teamo223 Merrick Rd.

7-11964 Merrick Rd., Baldwin

7-11145 Sunrise Hwy., Freeport

Village Board helps with theroad to recovery

by Linda Delmonico Prussen

Mayor Andrew Hardwick set themood and agenda of the MondayNovember 26 Village Board meetingwith this statement, “Freeport has beenthrough a lot in the past 25 days. Westill have a long way to go. We stillhave a lot of residents hurting.” The nutsand bolts of what needs to be done tobegin this journey were discussed.

Short term borrowingVillage Attorney Howard E. Colton

explained the request for authorizationfor the issuance of a budget note forstorm funding. The village is lookinginto short term borrowing of $4.5 mil-lion.

Of that amount, Mr. Colton saidapproximately $4 million has alreadybeen spent. The breakdown of expenseshe said were as follows: $3.2 million forcleanup, $1.1 million for electrical sup-plies and the remainder for overtime andother expenditures.

Mr. Colton said he expected theFederal Emergency ManagementAgency (FEMA) to reimburse the vil-lage for these expenditures, which iswhy the village is looking into short-term borrowing.

Thanking the first respondersSeveral residents thanked first

responders from the police and firedepartments as well as Department ofPublic Works, the BuildingDepartment and the electric utility.Resident Earline Skates retold a har-rowing tale of her experience withSandy. “I was trapped in my house fortwo weeks.” She said one of her treesand a neighbor’s tree fell onto herhome, preventing her from leavingher home.

She thanked those who responded toher situation. “They made it possiblefor me to get out, get lights and take abath.” She warned, “We had betterstop being irritable and nasty to oneanother because it was a warning.”

Neighbors helping neighborsThe Rev. David Henry of the Freeport

United Methodist Church is offering aspecial way for neighbors to help neigh-bors. On December 8 at the church, on46 Pine Street, the church will be offer-ing a course on how to assist residents inremoving portions of homes destroyedby superstorm Sandy.

The all-day class will focus on theproper way to dismantle and removedamaged materials, and on safety issues,such as wearing a mask and the propershoes. Rev. Henry said there will be a$10 fee for the class. This fee will coverparticipants with insurance, when, afterthey’ve completed the class, they workin teams to help neighbors clean outtheir homes. Those wishing to find outmore about the class should call 369-0659 or 655-6528.

The forensic auditDespite most of the evening being

devoted to talk of Freeport’s efforts atrecovery, the subject, as well as the con-troversy, surrounding the subject of aforensic audit did manage to make itsway into the evening’s discussion. And,as usual, the discussion unravelled to adebate. Resident Pat Rowan read from aletter she said she FOILed, or obtainedvia the Freedom of Information Act,from the state comptroller’s office. Theletter, according to Ms. Rowan, statedthat no further audits were needed.

The mayor then read a letter datedOctober 24, that he said he receivedNovember 4 from state DeputyComptroller Steven J. Hancox. DeputyMayor Jorge A. Martinez asked themayor, though the question went unan-swered, why the board had not beenapprised of this letter earlier.

This letter, according to the mayor,stated that the comptroller’s officewould not make recommendationsregarding any additional audits. Somepointed remarks followed between themayor and Trustee Robert T. Kennedyregarding what actions initiated themayor’s letter.

‘Angels’ from Ohio bring cheerOn Black Friday, three women, Lisa

Walters, founder of Bridges of HopeCharity, Danielle Hayduk, co-founderof The Forever Home Project andlongtime missionary Diane Becker leftOhio for Long Island to serve hot foodto 800 people at the Salvation Armyfacility in Freeport on Saturday,November 24.

“This is truly a work of love that,hopefully, will cause ripple effectsacross America during our time ofneed. New Yorkers have been gener-ous to many causes across the world,and we are a strong breed that will riseto the occasion and stride bolder andgreater as we address the adversitiesthat have been thrown at us,” said LisaWalters.

On the Saturday after Thanksgiving,the three ladies arose quite early todrive to Freeport and to unload theirfully loaded vehicle that contained allthe paper goods, utensils and food thatwas to be used for the expected gueststhat day. Major Guzman had openedthe Freeport Corps building early forthe “Angels” from Ohio and a few vol-unteers were already present to assist

in the operation. It took almost a half-hour to unload.

The ovens were lit, the boxes wereopened, the boxes of lettuce werebeing prepared for a wonderful saladthat would be augmented by “fixings”donated by 7 Brothers of Oceanside. Itwould be another three hours beforeour guests would arrive. The greatsmell of meat lasagna wafted through-out the building and to the outdoors.

Over 90 volunteers of all ages fromdifferent communities showed up toassist this effort, many of them stu-dents, a good age range to learn aboutcaring and giving. They worked forhours and hours in very good spiritswith never a complaint.

Mayor Andrew Hardwick and coun-ty Legislator David Denenberg attend-ed and showed their support. It wasthrough Legislator Denenberg’s inter-vention that so many volunteers gaveof their time.

Those wishing a hot meal were fedand provided with to-go boxes so theycould eat again or feed others in their

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Community Calendar Sponsored By

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Friday, November 30• ESOL/GED, 9 a.m.; AA, 4:30 p.m.; OA, 5:30 p.m.

at the Freeport Memorial Library • Kids’s Cafe, Friday evening supper for local families in need, 5:15 p.m., ETS Youth Division, 87 Pine Street.

Saturday, December 1• CR: Tween Library Lock-in, 4:30 p.m.; Cedarmore Corp, 9 a.m.; Eye 2 Eye,

9:30 a.m.; DAR, 10:30 a.m.; Zeta Phi Beta Sorority-Youth meeting, 2 p.m. at the Freeport Memorial Library

Sunday, December 2• Maraca & Guiro: Two Taino Instruments in the 21 st Century, 2:30 p.m.

at the Freeport Memorial Library.Monday, December 3

• SP: Computer 3rd Grade, 6:30 p.m.; ESOL, 9 a.m.; AA, 4:30 p.m.; Toastmasters, 7 p.m.; Chi Eta Phi Sorority, 7 p.m.;

Group Meditation, 7:30 p.m at the Freeport Memorial Library.• Freeport Village Board Meeting, Village Hall, 7:30 p.m.

Judge Stephen Drummond presiding, 7 p.m., 40 North Ocean Avenue. Court watchers are welcome.

Tuesday, December 4• bus Trip, 8:30 p.m. a.m.; Look, Listen, & Learn: A Video Experience,

1 p.m.; CR: Legomania (Gr, 1 & 2), 5:15 p.m.; ESOL/GED, 9 a.m.; Audubon Society Board meeting, 7 p.m. at the Freeport Memorial Library

Archbishop Molloy Council # 1974, Knights of Columbus, Our Holy Redeemer Church basement. 7:30 p.m.

• Planning Board, 6:30 p.m., Village Hall, 46 North Ocean Avenue• Electrical Board 7:45 p.m. 220 West Sunrise Highway.

• Freeport Environmental Commission, 7 p.m.Recreation Center, 130 Merrick Road

Wednesday, December 5• AARP Mature Drivers Course, 9:30 a.m.; ESOL, 10 a.m.; Coda of Freeport, 12

p.m.; AA, 4:30 p.m.; Freeport Lions Club. 6:30 p.m..; Kiwanis, 7 p.m. at theFreeport Memorial Library

Board of Education Planning/Action meeting at Atkinson School, 7:30 p.m.

Judge Stephen Drummond presiding, 7 p.m., 40 North Ocean Avenue. Court watchers are welcome.

Thursday, December 6• Current Events in Perspective, 1 p.m.; CR: Tween Cafe, 5 p.m.; CORE 4, 6

p.m.; CR: Circle time, 7 p.m.; ESOL/GED, 9 a.m.; NCLA Roundtable Meeting, 9a.m.; Friends of Andrew Hardwick, 7 p.m.

• Traffic Safety Commission, 4 p.m. 355 Albany Avenue• Highway Commission, 7 p.m., 355 Albany Avenue

• Sewer and Sanitation Commission, 7:30 p.m., 355 Albany Avenue

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Forum offers advice to Sandy victimsAdditional support agencies

The U.S. Housing and UrbanDevelopment Department’s MigdaliaMurati said HUD was doing everythingin its power to identify all the availableunits throughout the city, but that “die-hard Long Islanders” may need toaccept temporary residence in anotherborough due to limited space.

Ms. Murati stated that policychanges have been implemented to“…hold bankers and lenders account-able on how they deal with you.” Forthose with an FHA loan, a 90-daymoratorium preventing banks frompursuing foreclosures or taking anyaction is in effect.

She said that a bank cannot hold yourinsurance money if you are delinquenton a payment, and must issue fundsdirectly out to you. A letter from theorganization informing residents aboutthese issues will be forthcoming.Additional questions can be answeredby calling 1-800-CALL-FHA.

Speaking on behalf of NationalGrid, Alex Kushnir and RayHomberger told the crowd that theywere part of the emergency supportprogram at Cedar Creek Park inSeaford.

Residents were told to visit theirtrailer at this location once they weregiven approval to restore gas service,and a representative would escortthem to their house and immediatelyturn their gas back on.

For those wanting to switch to natu-ral gas service, they were told to call347-844-2835 and speak to Sue.

Residents who already use gas forheat or hot water and suffered equip-ment damage were informed thatNational Grid is offering a $150 cred-it. HEAP (Home Energy AssistanceProgram) customers are being offeredup to $6,000 to replace equipment.Those not qualifying for HEAP maybe eligible for up to $3,000.

Bill Fonda from the stateDepartment of EnvironmentalConservation said waterfront homeowners can restore and raise bulk-heads in an expedited manner as anacquisition of a Notice of Intent and“before and after” pictures are theonly things needed for a permit. Hesaid the DEC is also relaxing stan-dards on the type of material used.

Karen Gomez, the spill responserepresentative with the DEC, said ithas been pumping oil from puddles,crawl spaces and a multitude ofsources. Regarding oil residue left inthe house, sheet rock and insulationmust be disposed, while other itemscan be cleaned. Oil residue on lawnsand outside the home can be left tonaturally degrade over the winter.

Speaking on behalf of the NassauCounty Department of SocialServices, Assistant CommissionerCarl DeHaney said maintaining conti-nuity of those receiving benefits wasits focus following the storm.

He said Governor Andrew Cuomoannounced that those receiving assis-tance who lost food due to a power fail-ure qualified to have 50% of these per-ishables replaced, but the deadline forfiling for such a loss was November 28.

Legal issues/financial offersScott Mager, attorney and national

catastrophe expert, provided adviceon expediting relief money fromFEMA and insurance companies,which he said should both providesupport. The first step necessary forFEMA help is to apply by calling 1-800-621-3362 or applying atwww.disasterassistance.gov.

“Documentation is key” to protect-ing your rights, he said, which meansphotographing damage and clearlylabeling each picture. Taking anaggressive approach by repeatedlycalling and writing FEMA and insur-ance representatives, along withmaintaining records of your commu-nications, will help in getting yourcase stand out among the thousands ofother ones waiting to be processed.

He said there are two basic types ofinsurance – homeowners and flood –and that flood covers only those itemsruined as a direct result of a flood.Understanding the declaration page ofyour insurance policy is essential,including parts A, B, C and D, whichcover specific possessions and needs,and each has a separate deductible.

Should this paperwork be lost,insurance companies must legallyprovide a copy. He said that mostlawyers work on a contingency basisand do not charge a fee until paymentis received, and unlike publicadjusters are able to sue and able toexert additional pressure on insurancecompanies, and often win greatercompensations. The site www.storm-dreamteam.com is another way tohave your claim reviewed.

Legislator Denenberg said thoseneeding advocacy with insuranceissues could also choose to contacteither the Nassau or Suffolk BarAssociation, Nassau or Suffolk LegalServices or their legislator’s office toarrange for free assistance.

Bob Suarez of the Bethpage FederalCredit Union and Ellen Smiley withNEFCU, one of the leading credit unionson Long Island, said that deferred pay-ment loans for Sandy victims were nowbeing offered. Ms. Smiley explained itshurricane relief program is for its mem-bers and that enrollment was free forthose in attendance.

Members waiting for insurance orFEMA checks for house repairs and carreplacement can secure special low-interest rates and deferred paymentplans. Credit cards with 0% interest for12 months are also available.

Property tax reliefLegislator Denenberg addressed the

issue of property tax relief, saying ifyour home’s assessed value decreased,tax relief is a possibility. He explainedthat the 2012-13 school tax and 2013general tax were already set on April1, but residents could challenge theirassessed value for 2014.

Along with Legislators Abrahamsand Scannell, he said he was callingupon the assessment department –which he said has the “silly notion” tofreeze assessments – to instead bewilling to “reduce assessment com-mensurate with what took place,” asthere is almost a negative value tosome homes.

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LEGISLATORS JoeScannell (left), DaveDenenberg and KevanAbrahams host anoverflowing crowd atFreeport Library eagerto learn all they canabout coping withSuperstorm Sandy.

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SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES: Sandy was not Freeport’s first brush with high water. Above is whatthe village looked like during the 1938 hurricane, “The Long Island Express.”

courtesy of Freeport Historical Society

NEED WORKERS? Manyday laborers are offering theirmost valuable asset – theirlabor – to homeowners devas-tated by superstorm Sandy.They can offer hands on cleanup work as well as constructiondepending on the individualworker’s skills.

Liz O’Shaunessey, ofCoLoKi, told The Leader thatif residents are interested in hir-ing day workers they may comeby the Freeport Trailer week-days before 8 a.m. The trailer islocated on Bennington Avenue.

To get to the trailer takeSunrise Highway and go northon Liberty Avenue (Baron Autois on the corner). Take LibertyAvenue to the end and make aright hand turn ontoBennington Avenue and go tothe end.

Mrs. O’Shaunessey said themen are “very grateful for theopportunity to work and to be apart of the community as well asto assist in the reconstruction.”Call 442-0955 for information.

u u uGOOD DEEDS BY DE LA

SALLE STUDENTS: In amessage from The De La SalleDispatch, Brother Thomaswrites about how the youngmen from the De La SalleSchool in Freeport helped oth-ers after Mother Nature’s latesttemper tantrum.

Brother Thomas wrote, “As aconsequence of super stormSandy many people in our areahave seen their possessionswashed out to seat or truckedoff to a landfill. Red Crossvehicles with the words‘Disaster Relief’ on our streets,boxes of MREs (Meals Readyto Eat) in our school building,and piles of donated clothes inour gym are some of the sober-ing signs of the devastation thatcame our way. Our studentspitched in to help the volunteersin our parish’s Social Ministry

[Our Holy Redeemer Outreach]sort donated clothes and organ-ize contributed food. The De LaSalle men experienced aheightened sensitivity to theplight of our neighbors andrenewed awareness of theblessings they have received.”

Hason M. commented, “Theyneed and we don’t right now, sowe can give them a hand.” Hisclassmate Bryan added,“Making others happy makesme happy.”

u u uFREEPORT RESIDENT

HELPS RAISE OVER$66,000 TO FIGHT BREASTCANCER: Congratulations toFreeport resident Chantal Gratiswho participated in the MakingStrides Against Breast CancerWalk on Sunday, October 21.She was part of the 41-memberOCLI (Ophthalmic Consultantsof Long Island) team that sur-passed their goal of $60,000 andraised $66,068 for the AmericanCancer Society’s MSABCWalk.

A longtime supporter ofMSABC, OCLI is proud to be alocal flagship sponsor of thewalk and the OCLI team wasthe second largest fundraisingteam at the event. Thanks,Chantal and all the others whohelped raise this money.

u u uHOUSEHOLD HAZ-

ARDOUS WASTE PICKUP:The U.S. EnvironmentalProtection Agency, the NewYork State Department ofEnvironmental Conservationand Nassau County are contin-uing to collect and properly dis-pose of potentially hazardouscommon household productsfrom flood-damaged homes inNassau County.

The public is encouraged toput waste products on their curbfor pickup, including: solvents,paints, cleaners, oil, propanetanks, batteries, petroleum

products, weed/bug killers, carbatteries, bleach and ammonia.The EPA and its contractorswill continue to drive the streetsof impacted areas to conductcurbside pickup of householdhazardous waste through themonth of November. The EPAmay have already completedthe work in certain neighbor-hoods.

If it appears that this is thecase in a particular community,people should contact theirlocal Sanitation Department todetermine when they can bringtheir household hazardouswaste to a drop off location.

People can also bring theirhousehold hazardous wastefrom 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. toMerrick Transfer Station, 1600Merrick Road, Merrick;Nickerson Beach Park (parkinglot), 880 Lido Boulevard, LidoBeach; and 101 BethpageSweet Hollow Road, OldBethpage.

u u uGALA HOLIDAY FAIR:

On Sunday, December 2, from1 -5 p.m. at the South NassauUnitarian UniversalistCongregation, 228 SouthOcean Avenue. Shop for jewel-ry and other handmade items,face painting and an old fash-ioned candy store. Plus, therewill be a visit from Santa. Fordetails call 623-1204.

u u uVISIONS OF MY MIND:

John Brokos, prize winningphotographer will present aprogram of music and imagesto the South Shore AudubonSociety on Tuesday, December11, at 7:30 p.m. at the FreeportMemorial Library.

The images in the programinclude nature, people por-traits, animal and bird portraits,flowers and other images.

Mr. Brokos is the currentpresident of the FreeportCamera Club.

roundabout freeportTHE LEADERTHE LEADERFreeport•Baldwin

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Seven reasons to shop locally

Small Business Saturday has come and gone. Weapplaud all those who took the opportunity to showtheir support for their hometown by doing their hol-iday shopping locally. But it should not be a one-day-of-the-year event.

Reason Number One: An attractive downtownwith viable stores makes the property values of allthe homes in the community soar.

Reason Number Two: Local businesses pay abig share of our local property taxes. Fewer busi-nesses means higher taxes for homeowners.

Reason Number Three: Local businesses areoften asked to contribute to PTA, sports, civic andreligious group fundraisers. Many of them also vol-unteer their help. Some even live here and are yourneighbors and friends.

Reason Number Four: Local businesses alsooften hire locally. Teens who can't drive yet canwalk to work.

Reason Number Five: Local businesses count onyour repeat business, so they bend over backwardto accommodate. They stock your favorite items.Some local eateries even name some of their dishesfor faithful customers!

Reason Number Six: Local businesses helpedfund those holiday decorations that make the holi-days so festive. As you walk down the street admir-ing them you may discover a store you never evennoticed before, and the perfect gift for that specialsomeone.

Reason Number Seven: Because, as HurricaneSandy has shown us, we all need to stick togetherand support each other. Local businesses help sup-port your community newspaper along with thosewho subscribe or buy it on the newsstand. Theyhelp us bring you important news that affects youdirectly. Like you, we can't live without them!

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‘Angels’ from Ohio bring cheerhomes or neighborhoods. The ladies hadbrought so much food that what was leftover was donated to a few communityorganizations that were also providing food.This was a win-win situation, for sure.

In early December, in further supportof our great needs, this wonderful groupwill be shipping donations of itemsrequested by the residents of the coastlinetowns directly to a central location inFreeport for distribution. Toiletries,cleaning supplies and small applianceswill be part of this shipment.

Danielle Hayduk, one of the Ohio“Angels” stated, “Volunteers fromMaximo Zion church in Ohio chipped in tobake cookies, bread and quick breads forthe trip. As this grassroots effort catchesthe attention of local media, new volun-teers are joining in and expressing theirdesire to be part of an ongoing effort tohelp Long Islanders get back on their feet.”

Born from a living room conversationby two friends with a similar desire to helpthose in need, the Sandy Relief Effort hasenlisted the talents of seasoned disaster

relief volunteer workers, The SalvationArmy in Freeport, and a myriad of localcompanies, organizations and individualsboth on Long Island and in Ohio.

Lisa Walters founded the Bridges ofHope Charity in early 2012, to promoteevents throughout the year in the Alliancearea highlighting Ohio-based individualsand groups that share a common goal ofbringing the Word of God, unity, and har-mony to Christ’s community.

The Forever Home Project is the brain-child of three Ohio real estate investors,Danielle Hayduk, Brian Woods and PaulBrazie, and addresses the need for afford-able housing for those who aspire tohome ownership but cannot qualify forconventional financing.

Jim Reed, who handled the logisticslocally, exclaimed, “I am fortunate to havehooked up with these wonderful peopleand look forward to their continuedhumanitarian efforts to assist our commu-nities during our time of need. Bless themand everyone else who will join them intheir program to help us overcome theeffects of superstorm Sandy.”

– from the Salvation Army

from page 2

ST. CHRISTOPHER’S SCHOOL HOSTS UVO FLAG PROGRAM: The UnitedVeterans Organization (UVO) Flag Education Program was held at St.Christopher’s School in Baldwin. The UVO tours schools in the Town ofHempstead teaching children the history of the American flag, rules for dis-playing the flag and its proper disposal. The Town of Hempstead is a sponsorand participant in the UVO Flag Education Program. The town supplies the pro-gram with its “Rules for Displaying Our Flag” brochure, which is given to each

student who takes part in the educational session. In addition, each studentreceives a miniature American flag from the UVO. From left are Larry Pinto,Joe Reale, Henry Speicher, Principal Anne Lederer, Hempstead TownSupervisor Kate Murray, Jack Barlow, Don Johnson and Mike Miller of Baldwin.Students are Amanda White, Tyler David, Courtney Coutrier, Leif Natimdin,Quilan Coryat, Angelina Berrios, and Justin Va Villarruela.

Post-Sandy recovery meetingHempstead Town Senior Councilman

Anthony Santino and the town buildingdepartment will be holding a Baldwin/SouthHempstead Town Hall meeting to help resi-dents impacted by the devastation left byHurricane Sandy. The meeting will be heldon Thursday, December 6, at 7:30 p.m. atBaldwin Middle School (3211 SchreiberPlace, Baldwin).

The town has streamlined the buildingpermitting process and waived fees forresidents of unincorporated areas whoare seeking to rebuild or make repairs tostorm-battered homes.

“Though a month has passed sinceHurricane Sandy left a path of destruc-tion in its wake, many town residents arestill struggling to rebuild their homesand get back to their daily lives,” saidCouncilman Santino. “The Town ofHempstead has taken numerous steps tohelp homeowners along the difficult pathto recovering from this powerful storm.”

The town building department is waiv-ing all permit fees for “in-kind” storm-related structural repairs and temporaryhousing trailers within the unincorporat-

ed areas of Hempstead Town. And, thetown is waiving building variancerequirements for residents (within unin-corporated areas of the township) whowant to rebuild their homes at higher ele-vations to meet FEMA flood standards.

What’s more, the town dispatchedwork crews throughout the township toremove trees and debris from the streets;made extra trips to communities to pickup garbage; went door-to-door to dis-tribute food, water, clothing and clean-ing supplies to residents; opened freewarming and shower locations for resi-dents displaced by the hurricane; and,recently partnered with a local schooldistrict to host an informative seminar todemonstrate how to properly sanitizeonce-flooded homes and safely removedamaged walls, flooring and otherbuilding materials.

“All Baldwin and South Hempsteadresidents are urged to attend this TownHall Meeting on December 6 to helpbecome informed on all the assistancethat is available to them during this dif-ficult time,” concluded Mr. Santino.

Get in the spirit!News from the Baldwin Chamber of Commerce

by Debbie PuglieseSecretary

These last few weeks have been more than difficult and we hope this findsyour family and business well. The Annual Christmas Tree Lighting is thiscoming Sunday, December 2, from 4-6 p.m. in the Baldwin HistoricalSociety parking lot (across from Malkin’s Appliances.) It will be the samegreat event – entertainment, refreshments and of course the arrival of SantaClaus!

Our next Baldwin Chamber of Commerce lunch meeting is December 11at 12:30 p.m. We are anticipating meeting at Sonny’s based on completion oftheir renovation. Sonny’s was hit hard by Sandy but they are rebuilding andwill be back better than ever!

Zoning board to meetPursuant to New York State Town

Law Article 16, New York State PublicOfficers Law Article 7, and the Town ofHempstead Building Zone Ordinance,NOTICE is hereby given that theBOARD OF APPEALS of the Town ofHempstead will hold a public hearing inthe Town Meeting Pavilion, Town HallPlaza, One Washington Street,Hempstead, New York on 12/05/2012 at9:30 A.M. & 2 P.M. to consider the fol-lowing applications and appeals:1159/12. - 1160/12. BALDWIN - AnnLoPalo, Waive off-street parking withinsufficient maneuvering, drainage,lighting, paving & striping; specialexception to park in front yard setbackon Miller Avenue. (maintain non-con-forming use of dwelling as a salon);Maintain portion of 4' high post & rail

fence, 5' high PVC fence & 6' high liv-ing fence all within the clear sight trian-gle., S/W cor. Grand Ave. & Miller Ave.,a/k/a 2068 Grand Ave.ALL PAPERS PERTAINING TO THEABOVE HEARING ARE AVAILABLEFOR INSPECTION AT THE BOARDOF APPEALS, TOWN HALL, 1WASHINGTON STREET, HEMP-STEAD, NY 11550.Interested parties may appear at theabove time and place. At the call of theChairman, the Board will consider deci-sions on the foregoing and those on theReserve Decision calendar and suchother matters as may properly comebefore it.By order of the Board of AppealsDavid P. WeissChairman

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Rebuilding our communityHurricane Sandy has brought hard-

ships and many challenges to theFreeport community. The followingorganizations, counselors and health-care professionals will be at theFreeport Memorial Library to extendtheir services, free of charge, to ourpatrons.

Coping with Hurricane Sandystress

On Friday, November 30, at 7:30p.m., there will be a discussion andsupport group for those that are tryingto deal with the aftermath of this hor-rific storm that took our daily lives andturned them upside down.

Helping Children Find Peace intheir Lives after Hurricane Sandy

On Monday, December 3, from 5- 6

p.m. children ages 5 and under; andfrom 6:30-7:30 p.m. for children ages6-12 the library will sponsor a programto help children open up about thestress in their lives since HurricaneSandy upset their lives at home and atschool and the fears they have sincethis experience. Glea James, a FreeportMemorial Library family counselor,will lead the program.

Helping children cope with theHurricane Sandy disaster

On Wednesday, December 5, 7:30p.m., Dr. Tom Demaria, NationalExpert on Post Traumatic StressDisasters will provide parents withpractical advice about helping theirchildren. Children may watch a moviein the story time room during the pro-gram.

• Cope with post-hurricane stress

• Manage lingering emotional issuesincluding nightmare and separationfears.

• Rebuild confidence during thisdisaster recovery period.

White House Holiday and StateDinner Decorating

On Thursday, November 29, 3-4p.m., join Frank Lazzaro, who will dis-cuss the 12 years he spent working as afloral decorator at the White Houseand will show original photographs ofhis work. He will then create hisfamous holiday topiary apple fruit treecenterpiece and raffle it off to a mem-ber of the audience.

Maraca and Guiro: Two Tainoinstruments in the 21st century

On Saturday, December 1, 2:30p.m., the Jose Obando Trio will use the

maraca and the guiro to augment thisnarrative celebration of the Areyto, aTaino ceremony. Today, the maraca isan intrinsic part of salsa and the guirohas three distinct variations in Cuban,Dominican and Puerto Rican culturefor song, meringue and salsa. Obando,the salsa consultant for the musicalinstruments department will intrigueyou with this most exciting sound.

Experiencing HubbleOn Tuesday, December 4, 1 p.m.

watch a video, “Experiencing Hubble,Greatest Images of the Universe.” Fortwo decades the Hubble SpaceTelescope has been amassing discover-ies that rival those of history’s greatestscientists and explorers, making it themost important and productive scien-tific instrument ever built. A discussionwill follow led by William Coble.

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PAINTINGPAINTING

Police reports come from lawenforcement agencies. Suspects arepresumed innocent unless and untilconvicted in court.

The First Squad reports the arrest ofDavid Mckelvey Jr., 24, of NorthBrookside Avenue, Freeport, onSunday, November 25, at 9:45 p.m.

According to police, Mr. Mckelveywas at a residence on WeberfieldAvenue, Freeport, when he had a ver-bal confrontation with the 57-year-oldvictim. The altercation escalated andMr. Mckelvey stabbed the victim mul-tiple times in the back and left leg.

He fled the scene on foot and thenapproached a 19-year-old man on GillAvenue and asked to use his phone. Hethen struck the 19-year-old victim inthe face, causing bruises and swelling.Mr. McKelvy fled to another house onGill Avenue where he was located andarrested by Freeport police.

The 57-year-old victim was taken toan area hospital where he was listed inserious but stable condition. The 19-year-old victim refused medical assis-tance. The weapon was recovered atthe scene.

Mr. Mckelvey was charged withMurder (Attempt) and Assault.

u u u

The First Squad reports the arrests offour suspects for Criminal Possession ofa Weapon that occurred in Baldwin onWednesday, November 14, at 1:12 a.m.

According to detectives, state policeobserved a 2010 Chevrolet pass them ata high rate of speed. A vehicle stop ofthe vehicle was conducted on GrandAvenue.

The investigation led to the discoveryof a loaded black handgun and numer-ous loose live rounds. It was determinedthat the black handgun was used in aburglary which occurred on October 19.All occupants were removed and placedinto custody.

John F. Robinson, 19, of GrantAvenue, Baldwin, is charged with threecounts of Criminal Possession of aWeapon and with Operating anUnregistered Motor Vehicle on aHighway. Jahvis P. Williams, 19, ofJefferson Street, Baldwin, is charged withCriminal Possession of a Weapon andCriminal Possession of Stolen Property.

Briana Garland, 19, of Uniondale, ischarged with Criminal Possession of aWeapon and Criminal Possession ofStolen Property. Latisha D. Grafton, 19,of Massapequa, is charged withCriminal Possession of a Weapon andCriminal Possession of Stolen Property.

policenews

freeportlibrary

FHS aids Sandy victimsFreeport High School students and

staff reacted swiftly and generously toestablish a pre-Thanksgiving food andclothing drive to benefit those affectedby Superstorm Sandy.

Social studies coordinator LindaHendrickson organized the DisasterRelief Distribution Center stationed inthe school cafeteria. It was open after

school from 3-6 p.m. on weekdays fornearly three weeks. Faculty and stu-dent volunteers helped with receiving,sorting and dispensing clothing, foodand other donated supplies.

The disaster relief center assisted hun-dreds of Freeport residents before it closed.Remaining items will be donated to otherorganizations assisting the community.

SCHOOL AID: Freeport High School math teacher Marie Melgar, languageteacher Concepcion Riobo and lead nurse Sarah Collins-Molese volunteeredtheir time at the Disaster Relief Distribution Center at the school. Hundreds oflocal families benefited from the clothing and food that was collected fromteachers, students and the community.

Photos provided by Steve Kolodny/Syntax

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Gala Holiday Fair!

Hot Lunch!

VVIISSIITT FFRROOMMSSAANNTTAA!!

Semiprecious Stone Jewelry • Elegant Costume JewelrySwarovski Crystal Jewelry • Fused Glass JewelryAfrican Crafts and Jewelry • Hand Made Pottery

Scrap--booking and Handmade Cards & StationeryGrab Bag Table • Raffle Table • Music, and More!

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Old Fashioned Candy StoreChildren’s Face Painting

Shop ‘til you drop for Christmas and Chanukah!

Sunday, December 2, Lunch: 12-2 p.m. • Fair: 1-5 p.m.

South Nassau

Unitarian Universalist Congregation

228 South Ocean Avenue, Freeport

*Free batteries available for hearing aids purchased during this event only. Offers cannot be combined with other offers or previous purchases.

Keri Oppenheimer M.S.,%RDUG�&HUWL¿�HG Audiologist

1181 Wantagh Ave.Wantagh, NY, 11793

at Willow Wood Shoppes

(516) 299-9502www.AscentHearingWantagh.com

Special Wantagh-Seaford Community Hearing Health Event!

During the recent tragedy we watched as our friend’s and neighbor’s homes were ravaged by hurricane Sandy, but as a community we’ve worked together to support those in need! At Ascent Hearing Center, we want to do our part! We’re hosting a special hearing event to help those who’s hearing aids may have been lost or damaged in the storm. We’re o�ering tremendous discounts on hearing aids and audiologi-cal services. We have been authorized to o�er up to 50% o� msrp - making the latest hearing technology a�ordable to the people that need them the most, when they need them the most!

During each session, everyone in attendance will receive:

1. Hearing consultation with the latest state-of-the-art equipment.

2. 45 day money-back guarantee free trial on the latest Starkey hearing aid technology!

3. 1 year of batteries free if you purchase a pair of Starkey hearing aids*.

4. 12 months interest free �nancing on approved credit.

For this special event we will be waving the fee on all of these audiological services until November 30th as a gift to the local community.To take advantage of this special event please call for an appointment!

*Free batteries available for hearing aids purchased during this event only. Of fers cannot be combined with other offers or previous purchases.

To take advantage of this special event please call for an appointment!

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8 PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICEIncorporated Village of FreeportNOTICE OF TAX LIEN SALE FOR UNPAID 2012 VILLAGE TAXES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, pursuant tothe provisions of Section 1452 of the REALPROPERTY TAX LAW, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thatI, Ismaela M. Hernandez, the undersignedTreasurer and Collector of Taxes of theIncorporated Village of Freeport, County ofNassau and State of New York, will sell at pub-lic auction, in the manner provided by law onthe 7th day of December, 2012 at 10 o’clockin the forenoon at the Municipal Building of 46North Ocean Avenue, 2nd floor, ConferenceRoom, in said Village of Freeport, so much ofeach of the following parcels of real estateupon which Village Taxes remain unpaid, aswill be sufficient to discharge the tax fees,interest, and charges which may be due there-on respectively at the time of such sale, andshall continue the same from day to day untilthe sale shall be completed.

The purchaser or purchasers at such taxLien sale will be required to pay the amount oftheir respective bids to the undersigned VillageTreasurer, within ten days after the sale, andupon such payment shall receive a written cer-tificate of sale describing the real estate pur-chases and the sum paid therefore.

The following is a list of the parcels of realestate to be sold, together, with a statementof the amount of the tax fees, interest, andcharges thereon to December 7th, 2012.Freeport, New York 11520Dated: November 15, 2012Ismaela M. HernandezVillage Treasurer & Tax CollectorTHOMPSON C& B L/E36 K0260 4528.89PATRICK CHILLION CARTER &36 K02 366 2645.69WARD COLIN M & JOSEPHINE36 330 112 6012.12CAMPBELL DAPHNE36 330 225 3593.09WILLIAMS WARREN A & JANET36 519 9 7619.22WILLIAMS GERALD & RITA36 519 23 9227.38MAHONEY DENNIS36 526 2 5422.69ROCK DAVID & ZELDA36 527 33 3035.62BRAITHWAITE ERNEST & CHAR36 535 11 5174.03FAULKNER G & RICHARDSON B54 B 613 4686.32ROMAN EDWIN G54 054 102 4149.08RAMESHWAR TAJWATTIE54 056 1 2290.92BANK OF AMERICA NAT ASSOC54 057 147 2083.89JONES DEBRA L54 061 175 3290.25SIMON, LAURITTA &54 063 1 2006.27WINSTON BAY HOLDINGS54 064 35 1929.27CARELUS ETIENNE & ROSELIN54 064 449 5521.49MOLINA JULIO & MARIA54 068 22 3903.23TAYLOR TERRENCE54 069 5 1903.62MARTINEZ LUIS & REINA54 069 31 3229.77BALCERAK GREGORY A54 072 14 2622.9BADER STANLEY & CLAIRE54 078 242 2764.02RAC REALTY GROUP LLC54 079 180 6340.5ADER, SHAPIRO & SHAMES54 081 114 2911.5JAIMONGAL NADINE54 084 112 4652JAGNOW BARBARA & ILONA &54 087 223 3427.2GRAY JOSEPH H III54 088 129 2293.47SAMUEL GLASS54 088 137 381.69MIDIGATION & REALTY INC54 090 5 6280.82PATTERSON FRANKLYN54 091 7 2717.59LEDKOVSKY MICHAEL & STEPH54 091 212 2872.94SEPE ANDREW54 095 8 8703.86HAGGERTY MARY54 197 126 506.89LEGGIO DONALD & PAULA54 201 482 3408.49FLANAGAN JOSEPH ETAL54 202 9 1901.55MITCHELL LISA54 203 577 3940.18MARASCO GINA54 204 628 5170.71KANTOR IRVING AKA ISRAEL54 209 148 4150.54ALTMAN ANITA54 299 216 2838.48PARKER EULALEE & RAMON54 299 281 4315.04LA TERZA MARIE C54 300 55 1878.08

PARRIS CHERYL54 300 56 6237.36MCCLARRIN ELOISE M54 300 171 4198.62AUGUSTE MILO & SOJOURNER54 304 82 5422.46ZAPATA MANUEL & NAOMI54 309 95 4625.79ANDERSON OSCAR L/E54 311 43 2692.38FREEPORT ENTERPRISES54 312 81 24771.56PLAZA HOMES LLC54 313 126 3771.5HEPBURN JOSEPH54 313 127 1584.89GARZON EDWIN54 315 12 2974.47GREGSTON LAWRENCE E54 315 14 2903.28ESTATE OF DAVID SCHWARTZ54 315 23 1088.1FORTMEYER KEVIN ETAL54 315 24 5028.52NASSAU INDUSTRIAL DRY CLE54 315 98 16191.99PYZESKI KAREN A54 317 78 2896.64RINCON LUIS FERNANDO54 317 173 2449.9CHENONCEAUX PROPERTIES54 317 180 5686.77PENKERT ROBERT A54 318 12 1777.94NOUVINI DAVID54 318 211 498.73TUOMEY SCOTT M54 318 203 2061.31MURPHY WILLIAM54 319 9 1149.48DE MARIA RICHARD54 319 51 5396.84ENTERPRISE HOLDINGS INC54 319 82 6516.63PEKICH PETER54 319 92 793.42CONTES D & MORALES A54 320 110 2655.64NEPTUNE YVON & MARIE JOSE54 320 131 2273.56PAYNE ARCHER & TOREN54 321 16 2309.23FENG PO YUEN & YUK PING54 323 55 2190.82MOSES AUDREY-COBB &54 324 44 1978.55PYZESKI IRENE54 324 45 3556.09PORTELA LENA L/E54 325 34 246.46PEARSE JOYSETTA54 327 14 5482.32KELLY DEBORAH A54 330 36 7329.39KELLY DEBORAH A54 330 40 945.63BLUE SAMUEL & DANIELLE54 333 61 4749.18GARBO MARIE C TRUST54 334 22 187.39SPERLING DENNIS54 334 25 4781.51EISEN MATTY54 336 62 4749.18SODHI BITTU S54 338 119 5461.58GLASS SAMUEL54 338 128 3941.82MURAT FULYA54 338 510 2387.95MURAT FULYA54 338 511 262.68BARNES PATRICIA54 459 18 2621BONNER LENORI54 460 128 3119.31AYMER EARL & ELIZA54 487 10 2113.86SOUBERBIELLE GERALDINE54 488 10 2978.45SILVESTAIN LEONARD54 490 9 1706.76KAREGLIS MICHELE54 491 5 5377.39HUMPHREY LIONEL & HARRIET54 491 16 5236.24ZOE HOLDINGS LLC55 H 55 17001.55WHITE JULIAN & MAUREEN55 N 8 5049.42ILLIGASCH WALTER55 021 126 9362.81ILLIGASCH WALTER55 021 226 8776.06LAPINA PETER E & BARBARA55 023 194 3950.79DARMETKOSKI WALTER55 023 513 398.34SMITH GERTRUDE55 067 412 939.29BOARDMAN BRADFORD A55 067 421 798.29MCLEOD RENO55 067 425 1978.55BUDHRAM OMELYAH55 067 578 2152.84WOOD T & ADDISON C55 068 8 1868.41PIERRE ELSIE55 161 1 4773

BAILEY JOSEPH III & CYNTH55 169 2 1346.52MAZZELLA ROBERT55 190 51 7316.69MANN MABEL L55 191 16 3259.47WEST REAL PART LLC55 195 77 1964.13KAHOUD MICHAEL55 195 147 6503.5WESTCHESTER REALTY PARTN55 195 149 2364WEST REAL PART LLC55 195 150 5572.54WEST REAL PART LLC55 195 152 8066.11ADRIANT PROPERTIES INC55 205 17 13420.42BEGGINS PAUL T55 206 11 8577.65ALL HOMES LLC55 207 250 1167.91BRYANT CARL & LUCILLE55 208 13 3665.24JOHNSON DIANE55 209 149 5012.3133 GRAND AVE CORP55 210 92 3104.57DRONES DAWN L55 212 730 1915.56SIMPSON KASSEEN & MARY55 213 185 4166.23LAWAL MOHAMMED55 213 722 2381.65DELANOSA OCTAVIA55 215 623 5245.85MITCHELL BETTIE55 216 60 2326.73TAYLOR REGINALD & DONNA55 216 666 2986.23JK DELEON LLC55 219 2 9282.87BERMUDEZ DELMY M55 219 7 4492.42PJ LONG ISLAND HOLDING CO55 219 28 5623.53BERMUDEZ IRIS55 220 508 3390.26COAST 2 COAST LLC55 220 619 4406.55FRAZIER CARRIE55 221 593 1839.98EDWARDS LILLIE55 223 194 6304.58PAUL CHESTER & DEOMATIE55 225 467 1647.88LERAS PETER55 226 372 4510.83CAVE ROSETTA55 227 322 5307.59TESSONO JOSEPH & NOSTA55 229 278 3486.16TORRES JUAN55 233 128 1819.76ADJAVEHOUEDE BARTHELEMY55 233 230 4237.41JUST HAY HOLDING CORP55 234 154 2199.34THE HORIZON GROUP55 235 4 1937.45THE HORIZON GROUP55 235 5 1062.89FESTA CONNIE LVG TRUST55 2360183 3085.98TAFURI RICHARD55 23601 105 3344.25ELARCH REALTY CORP55 23601 205 10922.44BRDK PROPERTY MGMNT LLC55 238 162 1915.56KONDAUR CAPITOL CORP55 239 33 4803.19LEX SPECIAL ASSETS LLC55 240 36 2352.71HOWARD ALICE M55 240 142 2158.23LEWIS ELIZABETH55 241 30 3856.08JOHNS JOSEPH55 242 15 1010.34PEART IDALIA M55 244 6 2491.23BENTLEY DAISY ETAL55 244 11 1665.38KATMAC LLC55 246 61 3425.57DEBASE DEBORAH55 246 69 3563.28LB ENTERPRISES LLC55 246 78 4562.67ORASCHIN CAROLE S & RICHA55 247 16 3218.61MC GROWTHER PANGETA55 247 225 1699.37SIMMONS JAMES J55 248 86 2977.7CURTMAE LLC55 249 44 3792.31SMITH R55 249 54 1490.41DRONES SARAH55 249 90 1588.55KATMAC LLC55 249 207 3253.8SERVE WILLIAM55 250 279 4373.47WALKER CALVIN C55 252 119 4538.34COLEMAN RONALD & ANNA55 252 133 3900.87

COLEMAN ANNA D55 253 101 4966.69JACKSON MARY55 253 192 1254.21BRDR PROPERTY MGMT INC55 254 21 2761.05CAWTHORN TOLLIE55 254 163 1801.35COLEMAN ANNA D55 254 189 2379.09DELESTON MYRA C55 255 4 3421.37TOVAL LOUIS R55 255 18 1663.61BROOKS BETTY55 256 227 1049.69REYES EULALIA55 257 164 3528.46RAMIREZ ANA C55 258 168 3842.42GOMEZ JORGE & LUISA55 259 7 1553.39HALL A & CAMPBELL L55 260 24 3618.67AVELLA JR ALEXANDER55 262 102 6056.71ARIAS FRANCESCO55 262 321 5520.08HENSON LAMAR & SOLLISA55 263 23 4562.39SALGATO LUIS H55 263 133 5015.33135 N MAIN STREET HOLDING55 263 134 4987.13TAYLOR TERRANCE55 263 135 2250.0447 NORTH MAIN LLC55 264 55 3672.85PAUL JEAN-EMILE SR55 267 1 5649.38PATEL KALPESH55 267 222 3295.59TAYLOR MARJORIE55 269 329 2570.87THE BANK OF NEW YORK55 272 2 4004.3256 LLC55 288 34 5297.79LINDSAY VALERIE54 320 136 5364.46BRANCALEONE PETER JR.54 326 57 1462.61KIERNAN W & S & CAZZOLA J54 324 54 2212.65BOU ROBERT55 324 3 4205.1THE HORIZON GROUP55 325 7 6077.35ENGLISH EARL & MARY55 340 100 1964.13JOHNSON SERNAILON & CARRI55 343 138 3303.57ROTONDI ARTHUR & BARBARA55 347 71 4528.89THOMAS MILDRED ESTATE OF55 347 185 3933.06CAPRIA RICHARD55 349 152 1744.12JACOBSON DEV GROUP LLC55 350 250 712.46GERZOF STEPHEN DR55 350 462 239.65HARDWICK WILLIAM55 353 1006 2707.04NICHOLSON SONIA55 353 951 2720.22BARR ROBERT M55 353 989 4716.77HSBC BANK USA -55 353 992 657.21PEKICH PETER55 355 1062 966.75BANKS BRENDA MCRAE55 356 939 1206.98MCKNIGHT SERETTA55 357 162 4152.46SCALES BERNADETTE55 357 872 4598.17HORSEY WILHELMINA55 358 886 1526.92PUSEY WAYNE & WATT MARCIA55 360 827 3939.54MURRAY ESSIE55 361 1113 8962.88RIHM LLC55 361 801 1918.4WHITE GRETCHEN55 361 853 6294.21ISLAND HOMES INC55 362 153 1443.16JACKSON DEXTER & ELVA55 362 155 3194.68ISLAND HOMES INC55 362 556 284.37FRANKLIN EQUITIES CORP55 363 21 2469.54GLENN CATHERINE55 363 611 1531.82PARSONS ELIJAH & PAULETTE55 363 633 1868.33332 NORTH MAIN LLC55 363 663 6048.68RODRIGUEZ CELESTE A55 364 5 1978.55BROWN RICHARD55 364 60 2636.46CARELUS ROSELINE55 364 62 3693.38


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SANCHEZ (ANGEL) CARMEN55 364 141 1054.87PHIFER WALLACE55 364 143 3298.34SCOTT JR AND C M55 365 176 5214.88SCOTT DONAVAN55 365 782 3948.51BROWN JEAN C55 366 72 2417.51CHARLES HIRAM & ELAINE55 369 5 4204.45BLAKE DOUGLAS A55 369 10 2986.72306 N. MAIN ST LLC55 369 727 2834.3M.R.S. PROPERTY MGMNT LLC55 369 728 4284.14LERRO JOSEPH & ANTHONY V.55 369 734 1944.49CLARK ELOISE55 370 168 2171.6CURTMAE LLC55 370 216 3146.21HIGGS CORA LEE55 370 230 2035.89STEPHENS DELANE & BERNICE55 370 247 3097.58BROWN DAVID & ADA55 370 251 2176.96LAOS ELIAS & MARIA ETAL55 371 189 1679.37ARGNETA JOSE55 372 129 2237.05SIMPSON TINA55 373 28 2196.07GARGANO NICOLAS &55 373 249 2183.25THOMAS ALLEN & NETTIE55 374 1156 3063.48KIGHT ANGELINA ESTATE OF55 375 1193 6495.11CRUZ SANCHEZ CRUZ55 379 1448 3516.88SAULTER'S INC55 379 1452 2806.09MOLET HERBERT & ANETTA55 380 1437 3772.45DEEPAN SHADAI CECILA55 381 1335 1553.39CARTER JOSEPH W & RUBY L55 383 293 8744.2WEATHERS FRANK & BONITA55 384 50 3781.53BUCHANAN BRENDALYN55 386 1 1868.33GONZALEZ ORTHO55 386 163 4069.11MARTIN EDWARD55 386 169 4287.94ANDERSON EVELYN55 389 133 3175.67BARNARD WENDON55 390 166 2061.4YANCHUK JAMES W55 391 2 3615.73PULIDO JAIME & MARY55 391 6 1443.16SCHUTT MARGARET55 394 418 3337.21OGILVIE OLGETA L/E55 394 424 3364.03LERICHE ASTRID & JESSICA55 395 2 3972.32MORRIS THOMPSON H55 396 56 4062.48ALLEN COLIN M & FRANCES C55 397 242 2293.47SIBREL RICHARD M55 398 335 4392.92KAMBI-SHAMBA DUMISANI55 398 346 508.41MCCRAY MICHAEL55 398 366 1569.14POULOS JULIET R55 399 37 1348.69REYES MANUEL55 399 68 3272.4MYRTHIL EROLD & NELSON55 399 70 3274.06ECHEVELLIA JOSE55 402 356 1975.41KEFENTSE ATSU55 403 224 3439.56MIM PROPERTIES INC55 404 176 4665.97THOMAS HAROLD & YVONNE55 406 394 2255.59MURRAY CHESTER55 407 207 4392.92MAGGIO VINCENT & MICHELE55 409 101 7897.19CATER BETTY55 424 320 2462.84FERRARA VINCENT55 425 256 5162.54HORNE MICHAEL55 481 2 13566.8M SHAW & ASSOC LLC55 481 71 U0101 5013.06M SHAW & ASSOC LLC55 481 71 U0102 491.63M SHAW & ASSOC LLC55 481 71 U0103 516.83ULLRICH RONDA55 481 71 U0204 1248.11KIM DO WOO &55 481 71 U0207 695.99

R A ESTATE55 482 12 12931.03BARODA PROPERTIES INC55 491 345 38737.13DUNLAP JR CHRISTOPHER C &55 496 6 5464.13VERITY ALEXANDER55 496 11 129.51WHITE JOAN55 496 141 1848.17MENDES MARGANIDA & VICTOR55 536 436 31176.63VERITY ANNA & OKANE MARIA62 A 346 1468.67HOFFMANN JOHN D62 C 103 6156.72DICKIE FRANCES62 C 411 4901.63HOFFMANN JOHN D62 C 452 6632.22HOFFMANN JOHN D62 C 471 647.68CHENONCEAUX PROPERTIES62 D 326 6337.37WYLIE JOHN & AGNES62 029 3 2197.3TARABOCCHIA ESTATE OF62 029 28 1994.29ARCILA ANTONIO62 031 4 1018.02LECCESE ANN & MICHAEL &62 034 111 6203.84SEIBERT RICHARD62 034 119 1767.96ROSS NETWORK, INC62 035 5 34109.22ROSS NETWORK INC.62 035 25 16096.73OAKFIELD CORP62 035 316 17587.51TP GENESIS ENTERPRISES62 036 156 11618.13KAHOUD MICHAEL62 037 35 3804.64NELSON KARL & BERNADETTE62 038 686 4749.18OCEAN MARINE INC62 044 389 615.27SANSONETTI KATHLEEN & ROB62 044 396 8693.94SOUTH MAIN RE HOLDINGS LL62 044 408 6139.6FREEPORT MAIN ASSOCIATES62 044 409 9104.53FREEPORT MAIN ASSOCIATES62 044 410 5045.46DDTC INC62 044 411 2372.21OCEAN MARINE INC62 045 43 7710.34OCEAN MARINE INC62 045 151 2362.58OCEAN MARINE INC62 045 140 2629.31MARTINZ SAUL M & MARTA62 046 14 1191.23PERRY DONALD J62 047 320 3005.14CABRERA AIDA62 049 77 1645.84TEDESCHI JR GERARD62 050 147 473.34HALVORSEN WILLIAM & DEBRA62 052 488 1126.97PIERSA KRISTEN62 052 494 4626.07GIANFERRARA PAUL &62 064 544 425.15ISLAND HOMES INC62 053 15 947.57CHRISTOPOLOS62 053 26 731.9BONACASA LEONARD62 053 124 1112.51HERNANDEZ DANYELO62 053 349 2571.69SOBRANE HANNAH62 054 33 1821.08BEGGINS PAUL T62 054 101 9258.12BEGGINS PAUL T62 054 301 867.89REYES FRANCISCO & MARIA62 054 303 2526.35BEDELL HOLDINGS INC.62 054 305 3539.36WELLS FARGO BANK NA62 055 43 2074.98SNEDIKER FLORENCE62 055 256 758.2JEAN IRVIE & MARCELIA62 056 22 155.44FESTA CONNIE LIVING TRUST62 057 8 4843.68MAURAS SERGIO & COLON ELI62 057 15 3169.37POPPY CHRIS & THERESA62 058 8 1411.68KENNEDY E & BUNFANTI V62 058 14 1740.33KENNEDY VIRGINIA & EDWARD62 058 20 2467.21OGALDEZ JOHN62 059 10 4221.33GAISER GLORIA & JOHN62 059 87 1727.86ALIZZI MALIK62 062 273 6400.72BSD FREEPORT LLC62 069 210 5582.98

BSD FREEPORT LLC62 069 209 33814.36DOYLE KEVIN T62 069 106 5798.39SANTULLI MARY62 069 172 4878.69ELLUL ANTHONY P62 069 173 5364.98MC KNIGHT JOHN L62 071 458 4392.92SYM HOLDING CORP62 073 530 5591.14SANDLER DEBRA62 074 566 2088.78FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAG62 074 599 2217.46MULHOLLAND GEORGE J & DIA62 075 36 2334.94TRUJILLO ELEAZAR62 076 57 3666.72GERMAIN RACHEL62 076 60 2010.03VINAS MARINO & LYDIA62 076 119 3372.82BERRIOS MAYRA62 077 4 3958.97BERRIOS CARLOS62 077 21 4709.43SMITH JANICE62 077 22 2583.07WERLE KENNETH62 080 214 3482.94STEWART MARVIN N & TRACEY62 081 11 3168.83ISLAND HOMES INC62 082 25 2929.88JAGNOW ARNIM & BARBARA62 083 407 1679.37ODONOHOE ANNMARIE & JAMES62 084 20 4703.77HSBC BANK USA NA62 084 36 2278.59NAPOLITANO ANTHONY62 084 37 1468.67JAGNOW A & B & I62 085 123 1937.61JAHARIAS LLC62 087 229 2534.85SUZANNE RICHTER62 088 31 7010.33PRESNO ROBERT62 088 35 1277.58MILE ELIZABETH62 088 276 4069.11256 SPORTSMAN LLC62 088 282 2705.31256 SPORTSMANS LLC62 088 283 11534.66256 SPORTSMANS LLC62 088 284 4919.44BARNIAK PETER A62 089 229 2481.8BARNIAK PETER62 089 230 1059.66235 ARTHUR STREET REALTY62 090 158 3427.2RODRIGUEZ CAROLYN62 091 262 2547.734 IC CORPORATION62 091 426 5921.42MASTROS MARION62 091 429 3787.2KERYC MICHAEL D & BRANDI62 092 337 3757.57JEFFSTAR INC62 093 43 6789.8HS MARINE62 093 58 6719.64HS MARINE CORP62 093 190 1932.7SCHLEICH JOHN62 093 479 10013.09CARMAN REBECCA62 093 794 2364AQUAMARINA II LLC62 093 798 23481.77KLEPPER FLORENCE62 093 885 1737.44ZAGORSKI MARY E62 094 126 3709.63MCCORMACK ELLEN62 095 161 3421.37MCCARSON MICHAEL & JANE62 095 167 3733.98ADDO BERNARD & AKOSUA62 095 176 3874.75FREY LINDA62 097 356 4295.23RICHARTZ ALAN JR62 097 375 3639.65LUKSCH GAIL62 099 565 4231.01FLEISCHER ANITA62 103 245 U0124 1372.46HIRSCHORN HOWARD62 103 245 U0335 721.82SMITH ROSA62 103 245 U0336 721.82GRIPPI STEVEN A62 103 245 U0406 2052.53GOLDSON, MARJORIE62 103 245 U0423 998.01THOMAS NATALIE62 103 245 U0426 998.01PATRICK SUSAN A62 104 239 1490.41FARIELLO GLENN62 104 258 1978.55BLOOM KATHRYN62 106 391 3765.24

PETERS ROBERT62 106 401 1458.92CRUZ ESCOLASTICA &62 115 2 12794.93FLEMING THOMAS J JR62 119 7 2313.33HARDING GEORGE & SONIA R62 122 17 5232.3TURSDALE RENDERUS62 125 14 3467.49UMSTADT ROBERT & BAKER LE62 127 15 2073.02GILL LYNETTE & RUSSELL CA62 130 10 5127.25COTSONAS JOHN C & GRACE A62 132 20 10387.79JOSEPH BRIAN62 135 199 3521.16MOULTERIE ELIZABETH62 137 13 4784.83JOHNSON KYLE A62 137 20 4619.59MARTIN TERREL PAUL &62 138 40 2757.71MCCURTY-OTT CHERISE62 139 20 1742.36RODRIGUEZ MARCO & EUGENIA62 142 13 1881.74RUGGIERO JOHN JR & PETER62 143 37 4004.32MORRISON PATRICK & PAULA62 143 56 3990.73WEST ROBERT & MCNALLY62 143 1216 6221.95355 ATLANTIC AVENUE, INC62 144 565 8048.13JOYA NOEMY R62 145 540 964.44RAMCHARAN SAMAROO &62 147 22 1490.41GRANT BRIAN62 153 238 5468.79MERKLIN GEORGE &62 155 392 2256.62BALK KARL & LYN62 156 9 5206.6RIES LUCILLE & WOLFGANG62 156 19 1833.68VENTICINQUE CARMINE &62 156 23 5685.22JAGNOW ILONA62 156 30 2485.57VENTICINQUE CARMINE62 156 87 444.05JAGNOW ARNIM & BARBARA62 156 626 4921.53SMITH EDWARD & SOPHIE62 156 748 2010.03FERRANTE SANTE62 156 772 U0302 1594.55CIMINO LINDA62 158 13 4661.33AIKEN ROBERT & ROBERTA62 159 471 4716.77ANDERSON SVEN & ANN62 160 416 2091.51TETREAULT WILLIAM & PHYLL62 160 436 1589.14FROEHLE PHILLIP & MARYANN62 162 324 3819.29SCATTONE NATALIA &62 163 170 3928.97WISE RONALD G SR & D L62 164 410 2042.41GILBERT RICHARD & SIMONE62 164 416 5024.23EDWARDS JONATHAN E62 165 41 6505.68PETERSON C & WATERS B &62 168 82 2257.81JACKSON JAMES & DIANE62 173 299 3553.23A B I WHISKEY CORP62 175 2 3316.9814 SUFFOLK ST REALTY CORP62 175 318 8833.68238 OWNERS CORP62 175 345 4533.77250 WOODCLEFT AVE CORP62 175 346 3053.09JAGNOW BARBARA & ILONA62 176 330 3601.18262 WOODCLEFT AVE CORP62 176 380 4497.95JAGNOW ARNIM BARBARA & IL62 176 381 1040.72JAGNOW ARNIM & BARBARA62 176 382 2127.22WOODCLEFT REALTY LLC62 176 387 7348.72MASOTTO THOMAS J62 176 399 5842.2MASOTTO THOMAS62 176 400 7419.53CTJ CORP62 177 65 9986.55JAGNOW BARBARA62 177 88 6201.86WATERVIEW REALTY62 177 101 6269.87FREEPORT EXCURSIONS LLC62 177 201 3493.88MERMAID REALTY CORP62 177 220 3712.98FREEPORT EXCURSIONS LLC62 177 311 3822.26FREEPORT EXCURSIONS LLC62 177 315 738.51


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MERMAIND REALTY CORP62 177 323 1963.87TAPESTRY REALTY CORP62 177 548 6796.1GARRETT MILTON62 178 491 1871.48TRUSTEE OF NAGY FRITZ FAM62 179 2 419.67DIAMOND LISA & ALPORCOA62 180 417 4749.18PARKER CHARLOTTE62 180 425 2709.11VELASQUEZ EDDIE & HERNAND62 181 193 4718.7372 SUFFOLK RE HOLDINGS

62 185 3 3549.79JAGNOW BARBARA62 186 1 1175.34MACKEY CARMELA62 186 491 1262.09RADMAN ZELJKO & DEIRIYA62 186 510 3992.61EHRHART PHILIP & DORIS62 186 515 2249.38MENTORE ROBERT & JANICE62 186 524 5170.15FESTA CONCETTA LVG TRUST62 186 534 4988.75GRUBEL HENRY M62 187 79 2585.1BALA GREG62 187 804 2165.93

BANK OF SMITHTOWN62 189 105 10969.24MERMAID REALTY CORP62 189 164 566.87ROSENBERG SETH62 196 28 4554.825 BROADWAY ASSOC LLC62 198 316 4199.17BARNEY TOM62 203 18 7548.96MORICI SARAH62 20 1 2324.16GOLD LOUIS DR, INC62 206 17 5604.54DELORIS DAVIS TRUST62 227 3 2167.5GAYLE IRVING & IZETTA

62 227 22 954.839 ST. MARYS PLACE CORP62 229 49 4209.9JOHNSON LAWRENCE JR62 230 30 6122.46BSD FREEPORT LLC62 069 208 3199.54BOATSWAIN PERRY62 120 12 3324.97TAPESTRY REALTY CORP62 233 2 1044.93GAETA & FINEO ETAL62 233 3 1220.34SPAGNOLA LINDA62 234 38 2382.04FL 194 11/15, 22, 29

from page 9

PUBLIC NOTICES

Notice of Formation of LimitedLiability CompanyCompany Name: IslandCuddlez LLCFiled with Secretary of State:July 10, 2012Office Location: NassauCountySSNY designated for serviceof processSSNY shall mail any copies ofprocess served against theLLC to c/o Island Cuddlez 656Lenox Road. Baldwin NY11510Purpose: Any Lawful Purposeor Activity.FL 175 6T 10/25, 11/1, 8,15, 22, 29NOTICE OF FORMATION OFAudiology of Nassau CountyPLLC. Articles of Organizationfiled with the Secretary ofState of NY (SSNY) on9/5/2012. Office locationNASSAU County. SSNY hasbeen designated as agentupon whom process against itmay be served. The post officeaddress to which the SSNYshall mail a copy of anyprocess against the PLLCserved upon him/her is 165

North Village Avenue RockvilleCentre NY. Purpose: any law-ful act or activity.FL 192 6T 11/15, 22, 29,12/6, 13, 20

Notice of Public SaleOf Private Property

Notice is hereby given thatthe undersigned will sell to

satisfy the lien ofOwner at Public Sale by com-

petitive bidding on:Date: December 11, 2012

Time: 12:00P.M.Location: Freeport Self

Storage73 East Merrick Road,Freeport, NY 11520

Tel. 516-378-1200, Fax 516-771-0369

The personal goods storedtherein by the below named

occupant(s):Humberto Collado – (E-304) –

Personal Household Items;Averil Collins-Harvey – (A-214)- Personal Household Items;Lisa Curtis – (N-104/N-108) -Personal Household Items;

Cheryl Davis – (H-110) -Personal Household Items;Lawrence Hall – (S-310) -

Personal Household Items;

Simone Richmond-LaCroix –(A-120) - Personal Household

Items;Bonnie Stephens – (D-211) -Personal Household Items;Michael Trepel – (H-124) -Personal Household Items;Barbara Tsotsos – (N-120) -Personal Household Items;

Diane Velasco-Diaz – (D-201) -Personal Household Items;

Carlnette Willoughby – (E-309)- Personal Household Items.Purchases must be paid in

CASH ONLY and be paid for atthe time of sale. All goods are

sold as is and must beremoved at the time of the

sale. Owner reserves the rightto bid at sale, reject any and

all bids, cancel or adjournsale.

To resolve this claim, call516-378-1200

FL 196 2T 11/22, 29NOTICE OF CANCELED

MEETINGPLEASE TAKE NOTICE that themeeting of the Planning Boardof the Incorporated Village ofFreeport scheduled forTuesday, December 4, andDecember 18, 2012, has been

CANCELED and RESCHED-ULED FOR December 11,2 0 1 2 .

Pamela Walsh BoeningVillage Clerk

Dated: November 28, 2012FL 198 1T 11/29PLANNING BOARD MEETING –

December 11, 2012NOTICE IS HEREBY given thata Public Hearing will be heldbefore the Planning Board onTuesday, December 11, 2012,at 7:00 P.M., in theIncorporated Village ofFreeport, Main ConferenceRoom, 46 North OceanAvenue, Freeport, New York,on Site Plan applications ofcases as they appear on thecalendar; public comment invit-ed.INTERESTED PROPERTY OWN-ERS and other persons shouldappear at the above time andplace to have questionsanswered and to voice opin-ions.SP-2845 – 5 Broadway,Freeport, NY 11520, AmericanTransit Capital Corp., Section55/Block 236/Lot 215.Business B.

Install 74’ of 6’ high openblack metal fencing with land-scaping.SP-2846 – 241-245 SouthMain Street, Freeport, NY11520, Russell Jordan,Section 62/Block 44/Lot 63.Marine Industrial.Structural repair of South andEast walls and roof.BY ORDER OF THE PLANNINGBOARDPamela Walsh Boening, VillageClerkFL 199 1T 11/29

FREEPORT COMMUNITYDEVELOPMENT AGENCY

NOTICE OF BOARD OF DIREC-TORS MEETING

The Freeport CommunityDevelopment Agency’s Boardof Directors meeting will beheld at Village Hall, in theTrustee’s Conference Room,Second Floor, 46 North OceanAvenue, Freeport, New York, at 5:00 P.M. on Wednesday,December 5th, 2012.The Board will act on anyFreeport CommunityDevelopment Agency matters.For information, contact Mr.Norman Wells, Executive

Director of the FreeportCommunity DevelopmentAgency, Village of Freeport, 46North Ocean Avenue, Freeport,New York, 11520.Telephone:516-377-2203Fax: 516-377-2394By: Freeport CommunityDevelopment AgencyFL 200 1T 11/29

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Trucks - Any Condition

TO PURCHASE TICKETS:Ticketmaster

1-800-745-3000 or go toTheatre Box Office or

Call Myrtha@ 631-337-1804

Curé of Ars Church onWednesdays –

10 am-1 pm & 5-7 pm• Buses are available

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Thursday, Dec. 6, 2012 –7 p.m.

&Father Charles Laurie ManganoA Brother and Sister Celebrate

THEATRE AT WESTBURY960 Brush Hollow Road, Westbury, NY

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What is black and white, read all overand serves as a great educator?

The newspaper, of courseThe newspaper is a living textbook and can helpyour child succeed in school and learn abouttheir community. Reading a newspaper willimprove your child’s reading, writing and criticalthinking skills. Subscribe to your local newspa-per for your child’s sake.

TWO FOR ONE

GIFT ORDER FORM

PLEASE SEND A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO:

Name______________________________________________

Address_____________________________________________

Town__________________State______________Zip_________

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PAYMENT ENCLOSED - $17.00 for 1 yearo Charge My o VISA o MASTERCARD

Card #________________________ Exp. Date_________

My Name___________________________________________

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Mail to: Freeport-Baldwin Leader1840 Merrick Ave., Merrick, NY 11566

*Nassau County Resident Only - Offer Exp. 12/31/11

Read

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Page11 T

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Furniture for sale - Matchingcouch & love seat plus anoth-er love seat. Call 516- 644-3658

MOVING ! 1780 GregoryAve, Merrick, off BabylonTPKE.Sat., 12/1, 9-4pm, Sun.,12/2, 10-3pm, China, silver,vases, kitchenware, household items.

Hotel - Housekeeping DeptGateway Inn, Merrick,

F/T, Clean rooms, laundry & assist manager with

paperwork.English /Spanish,bi-lingual a must.

Call recording: 616- 3740

P/T Position, Looking for aperson with some experienceon Ebay or DigitalPhotography. Some computerskills necessary. Merrick area.Call 546-2304

NORTH MERRICKSingle Family Cape4 BDR., 1 1/2 Bath

$2,400 month631-377-6426

SUNNY, 1 BDR. APTin Merrick.

Close to RR & Town.1,250 Includes All.

Available 12/1631-842-1768

VETERAN NYS CertifiedSpecial Education Teacher

provides lessons rich inreading and writing, with

focus on study skills,time management and will

develop positive work habits.Grade 1-6.

Melissa 516-902-1524

AdoptionADOPT: Kindergarten teacherlongs to give your preciousbaby endless love, securehome, large extended family,bright future. Expenses paid.Private. Legal. Jenny 1-866-751-3377

Pregnant? Anxious?†GetFREE, no-pressure, confiden-tial counseling, guidance,financial assistance at ourlicensed agency; if adoption isyour plan, choose from loving,pre-approved families. CallJoy: 866-922-3678.www.ForeverFamiliesThroughAdoption.org.

Buildings forSale

HAS YOUR BUILDING SUF-FERED STRUCTURAL DAM-AGE FROM THE RECENTWEATHER? ContactWoodford Brothers for struc-tural repairs on all types ofbuildings. At 1-800-653-2276or WWW.Woodfordbros.com

Buying/ SelllingBUYING/SELLING: gold, goldcoins, sterling silver, silvercoins, diamonds, fine watches(Rolex, Cartier, Patek,Phillippe), paintings, furs,estates. Call for appointment917-696-2024 JAY

Help WantedAIRLINES ARE HIRINGñTrain for hands on AviationCareer. FAA approved pro-gram. Financial aid if qualified-Job placement assistance.CALL Aviation Institute ofMaintenance 866-296-7093

Help WantedHOME HEALTH AIDES:Immediate Work! FreeTraining-Nassau/Suffolk. FreePhysicals, Paid Vacation,Direct Deposit, Sign-OnBonus...Nassau 516-681-2300, Queens 718-429-6565,Suffolk 631-654-0789, Bronx718-741-9535

LegalREAL ESTATE CLOSINGS$975.00 Expd Attorney. FreeBuy/Sell Guide. TRAFFICTICKETS/CRIMINAL RichardH. Lovell, P.C., 10748Cross Bay, Ozone Park, NY11417 [email protected]

MiscellaneousATTEND COLLEGE ONLINEfrom home. *Medical,*Business, *Criminal Justice,*Hospitality, Job placementassistance. Computer avail-able. Financial Aid if qualified.SCHEV Authorized. Call 888-2 0 1 - 8 6 5 7www.CenturaOnline.com

GET A FREE VACATION BYDONATING your vehicle,boat, property, collectibles toDvar. Maximize your IRSdeductions and help teens incrisis. Call: 1-800-338-6724

Real EstateDelaware: For Sale SeveralNEW Ranch Homes!55+Peaceful Country settingwith all amenities included.Low 100's, low taxes CallToday: 302-659-5800www.bonayrehomes.com andwww.lenapebuilders.net

WantedNEED HOLIDAY CASH??Buying ALL Gold & SilverCOINS for CASH!!. AlsoStamps, Paper Money, EntireCollections. Travel to yourhome. Call Marc 1-800-959-3419

Wanted to BuyWanted: Will Pay up to $15.00for High School Yearbooks1900-2012. Any School/AnyState. www.yearbookusa.comor 214-514-1040

Tutoring

Rentals

Rentals

Help Wanted

Garage/YardSales

For Sale

YYoouurr CCllaassssiiffiieedd AAdd AAuuttoommaattiiccaallllyy AAppppeeaarrss IInn 44 NNEEWWSSPPAAPPEERRSS CCoovveerriinngg 66 TTOOWWNN AANNDD TTHHEE IINNTTEERRNNEETT

Choose from 3 cost-effective optionsClassified 1 Inch Box Ads

23-25 words all 4 newspapers per week rate: 1x = $35; 4x = $30 ; 13x = $26; 26-52x = $23.50

Classified Display Ads1/16 of a page Merrick Life only = $38.12 Bellmore Life only = $35.80

Wantagh-Seaford Citizen only = $31.50 Freeport-Baldwin Leader only = $18.10

Classified Action Ads $27 for 20 words, running copy. $1 for each additional word.

BELLMORE LIFE MERRICK LIFE THE CITIZEN THE LEADER1840 Merrick Avenue, Merrick, NY 11566 • 378-5320 Fax: 378-0287

www.merricklife.com • www.bellmorelife.com • www.wantaghseafordcitizen.com • www.freeportbaldwinleader.com

E-MAIL YOUR AD TO: [email protected] • DEADLINE FRIDAY AT 12 P.M. • CANCELLATIONS NO LATER THAN 12P.M. FRIDAY

CCllaassssiiffiieedd AAccttiioonn AAddss

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ARE YOU A SENIOR HOME OWNER?Distressed by the high cost of home ownership? Seeking companionship at home?

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HOME SHARE/ LONG ISLANDMay be able to help you! Home Share/Long Island links senior homeowner who have extra roomin their homes with adults who need an affordable place to live. Personal interviews, backgroundchecks and reference investigations are provided. Possible matches are offered, but the decision isyours. For more information, call (516) 292 - 1300 Ext.2312

HomeShare/Long Island is a collaborative partnership with Family Service League, Intergenerational Strategies, and Family and Children’sAssociation. Family and Children’s Association acts in compliance with the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968

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DEADLINEDEADLINEFRIDAFRIDAYY @ 12PM@ 12PM

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NOTARYPUBLIC

The NotaryPublic

is availableThurs. & Fri.in our office9:30a.m. to

4:00p.m.The $2Notary

Fee Will BeDonated toAlzheimer’sFoundation

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Ave Call

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