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Outreach Helps All inNeed

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Sandy Town Hall @RecCenter

For Your Health

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Sewage Talk in Baldwin

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77th Year, No. 47 Freeport, N.Y. 11520 The Community Newspaper Thursday, November 22, 2012 75¢

Freeport Rec is hurricane relief center

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

Helping Hands For The Holidays!

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Thanksgiving 2012It is easy to say in the aftermath of

super storm Sandy, “...that all things con-sidered, it could have been worse.” Butonce having said this, it does not meanthat the physical damage done to ourhomes, the loss of personal possessionsand irreplaceable memorabilia does notcause us to be angry, to be frustrated andto be seized by uncontrollable sadness.For far too many, things will never be thesame. The storm for many, will be ascene changer. It’s not just today that is

changed, it is tomorrow as well.Without our first responders, our vil-

lage services and the people of the manyneighborhoods in the IncorporatedVillage of Freeport all stepping up,regardless of their own hurt with thor-oughness and thoughtfulness, it mightbe different today in ways too unthink-able to mention. We are a resilient com-munity. We are proud to acknowledgethe caring network that is Freeport.

This Thursday, we celebrate the holi-day of Thanksgiving. Usually we find it

easy to ask for favors but difficult to givethanks. Not this year. This year must bea year of thankfulness and giving.

Let us say together, “HappyThanksgiving!”

– Dr. Lawrence M. Colton, Freeport

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HALLOWEEN HOUNDS ON THE PROWL IN PARADE: Members of the Cruisin’Canines Club brought their dogs to Freeport’s Nautical Mile for a walk up and

down the street the Saturday before Sandy struck. Leader photo by Paul Laursen

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Friday, November 23• Freeport Cinema 3 & 7 p.m.; AA, 4:30 p.m.; OA, 5:30 p.m. at 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, November 24• CR: Video Game Design (GR. 3 & 4), 1 p.m.; CR: Video Game Design (GR. 5 & 6), 2:30 p.m.

at Freeport Memorial Library.

Monday, November 26• YA: Creative Writing for Teens, 6 p.m.; ESOL, 9 a.m.; Retired

Teachers, 10 a.m.; AA, 4:30 p.m.; AKA, 7 p.m., LIAV Society, 7 p.m.; Group Meditation, 7:30 p.m.

at Freeport Memorial Library.Freeport Trustees Village Board Meeting, Village Hall 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, November 27• Look, Listen and Learn, A Video Experience, 1 p.m.;

YA: Chips & Dip, 5 p.m., 1 p.m.: ESOL/GED, 9 a.m. Freeport Democratic Club,

7 p.m.; Landmarks Commission, 7:30 p.m.; Human Relations Committee, 7:30 p.m. at the Freeport Memorial Library.

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

Wednesday, November 28• ESOL, 10 a.m.; Coda of Freeport, 12 p.m.; AA, 4:30 p.m.

Freeport Camera Club, 7 p.m. at the Freeport Memorial Library.• Freeport Village Hall Court in Session, Judge Stephen Drummond

presiding, 9 a.m., 40 North Ocean Avenue. Court watchers are welcome.

Thursday, November 29• Superstars of Classical Music, 2 p.m.; White House Holiday & State Dinner Decorating, 3 p.m.; CR: Kooky Cookie Challenge,

5:30 p.m.; CR: Circle time, 7 p.m.; Knitting & Crocheting, 7 p.m.; ESOL/GED, 9 a.m.; OA, 4 p.m.; Community Meeting, 7 p.m.; Home Rule Party, 7:30 p.m. at the Freeport Memorial Library

• Rotary Freeport/ Merrick, La Strada 7:15 p.m.

Mayor Andrew Hardwick hosted atown hall meeting at the FreeportRecreation Center for residents andbusinesses, on Saturday, November10.

The intention of this meeting was tohave their concerns addressed andhopefully resolved regarding the sev-eral inconveniences they are enduringdue to Hurricane Sandy.

The panel consisted of: NationalGrid, FEMA, Small BusinessAdministration, HUD, Cablevision(President and CEO James L. Dolanwas the first speaker), members ofFreeport’s clergy, and various FreeportVillage Emergency Management Teamleaders.

The village clerk and other Villageemployees were also available to log alist regarding concerns for mold,structural damage, and financialrestrictions that may be preventingaccess to restorative services.

Several residents arrived early toreceive a hot meal which was beingserved at 5:00 p.m. Along with freemeals, carbon monoxide detectors,blankets, cases of water and postSandy relief resource informationpackages were distributed.

During this meeting, many residentshad questions for FEMA. MarkNeveau, the highest ranking FEMAofficial for Long Island answered theirquestions and he also commendedMayor Hardwick for conducting thismeeting.

A few residents who are still withoutheat and electrical power vented their

frustration with their current livingconditions. Mayor Hardwick urgedthose residents to seek safety and pro-tection with relatives, friends, or oneof the available shelters in NassauCounty.

Some also vented the lack of accessthey’ve had to information regardingpost Sandy resources. MayorHardwick cited the door-to-door noti-fications that were sent out regarding

the electrical restoration process aswell as updates via the village website,the CODE RED phone notificationsfor registered users, Freeport’s gov-ernment access channels (Cablevision18/Verizon 44) and the villageFacebook page. He also urged thosewho may not be fully registered orregistered at all to sign up and ensureto include their email address and cellphone numbers. He also mentioned

that the primary reason for this meet-ing was to spread the word.

At the conclusion of this meeting,Mayor Hardwick urged Freeporters tobe strong and continue to stick togeth-er through this crisis. He emphasizedthat the entire village has been comingtogether in different segments of thecommunity and it needs to continue on

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Gala Holiday Fair!Sunday, December 2,

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LANTERN THEATREPRESENTS:

The Lantern Theatre hasopened its 2012-13 season withAgatha Christie’s “TheUnexpected Guest” atCongregation B’Nai Israel, 91North Bayview Avenue, NorthFreeport. Showtime is Sunday,November 25, at 1:30 p.m.Admission is $18. Seniors andstudents $16 on Saturday only.

For reservations and groupsales call 221-4485.

© © ©CELEBRATE THANKS-

GIVING AT REC CENTER:In addition to being open dailyfrom 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. as a warm-ing station, the FreeportRecreation Center will be host-ing its annual Thanksgiving DayDinner on Thursday, November22. The festivities begin at 5p.m. and continue until closing.Hot meals will continue to beserved throughout the longThanksgiving weekend untilsupplies have been depleted.

© © ©SANDY RECOVERY AND

RELIEF AT FREEPORTLIBRARY: Nassau CountyLegislator Kevan Abrahamstogether with legislators DaveDenenberg and Joe Scannell arehosting a special event entitled“Sandy Recovery and ReliefInformation” at FreeportMemorial Library on Monday,November 26, from 7 to 9 p.m.

Representatives from county,state and federal agencies willattend including FEMA, HUD,OEM, CERT, LI Cares, IslandHarvest, New York StateDepartment of Labor, NassauCounty Department of SocialServices, Nassau County HealthDepartment, American RedCross – LI Chapter, NationalGrid, Small BusinessAdministration, Town of

Hempstead and Village officials.Call the Storm Information

Hotline at 571-2455 with anyadditional questions, issues orconcerns you would likeaddressed related to super stormSandy.

You may also call LegislatorAbrahams’ office at 571-6201;Legislator Denenberg’s office at571-6219 and Legislator JoeScannell’s office at 571-6205.

© © ©NEED WORKERS? Many

day laborers are offering theirmost valuable asset – their labor– to homeowners devastated bysuper storm Sandy. They canoffer hands on clean up work aswell as construction dependingon the individual worker’sskills.

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 onto BenningtonAvenue and go to the 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.

© © ©A BIGGER AND

STRONGER OPERATIONSPLASH: Several dozen volun-teers, plus a church group whocame down from Massachusetts,spent Saturday and Sunday gut-ting the Freeport Museum at 202Woodcleft Avenue. SPLASHleader Rob Weltner said themuseum took in 4 1/2 feet of

water. “We lost everything. Wehad our film debut on Saturday,October 27, just after all the ren-ovations were finished and nowwe have to start again.”

Mr.Weltner added that six outof the seven Operation SPLASHboats did fine, but the Bay “istrashed. There is debris every-where. We have been set back20 years,” he said.

Operation SPLASH is look-ing for new members to helpwith the ongoing cleanup comeSpring. People may also makemonetary contributions toSPLASH. “We are very gratefulto any assistance people canprovide in these times,” saidRob. Contributions to OperationSPLASH can be sent to PO Box228, Freeport 11520.

© © ©SPEAKING OF THE

BAYS: Local baymen as well asfolklorist Nancy Solomon tell usthat many of our bayhouses areno more. At press time,Ms.Solomon said she was onher way out to the bay this weekto check out the situation. Shebelieves as much as half of thebay houses that were standinghave suffered damage from thestorm. We will report moreabout it in a future issue.

Rob Weltner said he couldn’tbelieve what he saw out there.“There are bayhouses stuckunder the MeadowbrookParkway; some are partially sit-ting on the marsh and others arejust gone,” he said.

© © ©HAPPY THANKSGIVING

TO ALL OUR LOYALREADERS. The last few weekshave been particularly hard onour beautiful waterside commu-nities, but we are hardy peopleand we will be back strongerand better than before. TheLeader stands beside you.

roundabout freeport

OHR PITCHES IN: Sister Dorothy Lynchof Our Holy Redeemer Parish Outreachreports that outreach has been verybusy since the storm helping those inneed (above). According to Outreachexecutive director Alfonso Martinez(left), 30 to 40 people a day have beenrequesting assistance since Sandycame to Long Island. See more onpage 6.

photos by Laura Schofer

THE LEADERTHE LEADERFreeport•Baldwin

ESTABLISHED 1935 AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE

All ads prepared by our staff, art work, layout and editorial content remains sole property of the LEADER and may not be reproduced in whole or in part without written permission of L & M Publications. Not responsible for return of materials submitted for publication. All editorial submissions are subject to editing. Materialssubmitted may be used in print and online editions. POSTMASTER: Send addresschanges to THE LEADER, 1840 Merrick Avenue, Merrick, N.Y. 11566

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Publisher:Editor: Paul LaursenAssistant Editor:Staff Writers:Sales Manager:Circulation:

Linda ToscanoSupervisor: Nicolas Toscano

Mark TreskeLaura SchoferJill Bromberg

Joyce MacMonigle

Helping HandsThanksgiving is traditionally a time of gathering family and

friends where “many hands make light the work.” That is some-thing we should all remember this year. Don’t be like the house-wife who stresses out thinking she has to do it all herself, andeverything must be perfect. Thanksgiving is a lot more fun wheneverybody helps.

So too, if your house has been flooded by the hurricane ornor’easter, it is okay to ask for help, to pick up warm food at theRed Cross or have your laundry done there. Like a tree, you haveto bend or you will break. This year’s Rockefeller CenterChristmas Tree from Mt. Olive, New Jersey, was a Sandy sur-vivor. Be like that tree!

Guest Editorial:Power to the people

by Susan L. Nurni Marconi

“Some things you just can’t make up” is what they say.“Prepare for a storm, it’s gonna be a big one that just may blowus away.”We all know what we are supposed to do to prepare for emergen-cies, right?But we never follow instructions and then panic when the stormis in sight.We have survived the wrath of Gloria, Irene and now we metSandy and her devastation.So many lost their homes, and were flooded, especially those inlow elevation.The seashore was high as it could go; the tide and moon were allin line.All of these occurrences happening at once, we knew it was not agood sign.Power was lost early in the storm, huge trees came crashing to theground,The winds so strong, all became dark and dismal, all you couldhear was sirens and a howling type sound.How could Mother Nature be so destructive, with no mercy for uson Long Island?Those near the shore were swept into the ocean or just coveredwith sand.People waking up without lights, heat, or some with no home atall,What could be done, there is no one even to call.Life as we knew it is over for now, feeling helpless and hopeless,cold and alone.The TV won’t turn on, no batteries at hand, food is spoiling fast,no heat or hot water, not even a dial tone.Is this some sort of really bad joke, or nightmare, as it just does-n’t seem real?Climates are changing, people are frantic worried and sick andstarting to steal.Signs are posted cursing the power authorities as well as the pub-lic officials.

(continued on page 6)

by Douglas Finlay

Over 200 Baldwin residents attended ameeting at the Baldwin Middle SchoolFriday night to hear experts and other offi-cials offer hope that the nightmare aroundBarnes Avenue, caused when a countysewer pipe broke and spewed raw sewagefor two days into their basements and ontotheir lawns and streets, will soon come toan end.

The meeting, called by stateAssemblyman Brian Curran, was aresponse to County Executive EdwardMangano’s visit to the street early lastweek to learn firsthand of the threat topublic health and safety the neighborhoodfaces.

The Federal Emergency ManagementAgency, the Environmental ProtectionAgency, the county Department of Health,and the county Department of PublicWorks also joined with Mr. Mangano.

Until the tour, residents believed theyhad not been receiving the attention thesewer spill deserved.

“You’re dealing with problems to yourhome you have never had to deal withbefore,” Mr. Curran said, regarding theurgency of the meeting.

Jerry Brown, commissioner ofSanitation District 2, which collectsgarbage in that neighborhood, said tothose gathered that “Someone is finallytaking notice of what's happened here.”

Mr. Brown received several applausesfor handling the garbage on BarnesAvenue, and First Place, Second Place andThird Place, as well Arlington Avenue andnearby streets.

“We have collected over 5,000 tons ofgarbage,” he told the audience, whichgasped at the news, adding that he movedquickly to collect the refuse because hecouldn’t accept his neighbors having tosee their lifelong belongings sitting in pilesin front of the house useless and ruinedbecause of the recent spillages.

He told The Leader earlier he was anadvocate for the community because thesewer drains had been flooding for yearsduring heavy rainstorms into homes andonto streets, and he was working toward asolution. Indeed, a man at the meeting dur-ing public comments held up documentshe says go back to the year 2000 regardingflooding, with latest document a letter toGovernor Andrew Cuomo.(Editor’s note: On December 12, resi-dents in Sanitation District 2 will go to thepolls to vote on whether to dissolve the

district to reduce taxes, and have it takenover by the Town of Hempstead.)

Louanne Lima, Nassau CountyLegislator Joe Scanell's chief of staff, toldThe Leader that in late 2010, just asCounty Executive Tom Suozzi’s term hadcome to an end, she and other officialsspoke with incoming County ExecutiveEd Mangano DPW officials about sewagebeginning to back up into homes, and wastold the problem would be fixed.

The 4 1/2-inch sewer pipe under BarnesAvenue is connected to the Bay Parksewage treatment plant in East Rockaway.During superstorm Sandy, a wavebreached the compound, knocking out theelectrical panels and stopping pumps frompumping sewage from neighborhoods.

Because earlier solutions to manholecovers being blown off during rainstormsmoved DPW to bolt down the covers,when the pumps stopped, the sewageinstead backed up into residents’ sumppumps, bathtubs, toilets and sinks, andbroke through the pavement, gushing rawsewage into the streets for hours.

“My red brick driveway is now a brownbrick driveway,” remarked MikeBeauchamp, who lives on Barnes Avenuenext to Parsonage Canal.

But his wife Barbara insisted thatsewage wasn’t the most insidious prob-lem. “The oil that has been spilled fromthe home-heating oil tanks, and the chem-icals being used to clean them are worsethan the raw sewage,” she maintained.

Since County Executive Mangano’svisit, crews have begun powerwashing thestreets and have opened up Barnes Avenueto remove further sewage that may havebeen trapped. “They backwashed thesewage into the canal, and haven’t fixedthe pipe,” Mr. Beauchamp continued.

Colleen Walsh, a senior at BaldwinHigh School who started the Baldwinchapter of SPLASH (Stop PollutingLittering And Save the Harbors) said

dead fish were now floating in the canalduring low tide.

Be aggressive with insurance claimsPerhaps the most compelling speaker of

the night was Scott Mager, an insuranceindustry expert who told the audience itmust be aggressive in pursuing its claims.

“Insurance companies are in the busi-ness of collecting premiums, and you willneed to be aggressive in getting what youare entitled to,” he remarked.

One woman in the audience told Mr.Mager that an insurance adjustor – afterher home had been flooded by raw sewageand water – told her that the ceiling sagand rot in the house were because thehouse is old and not related to the presentdamages.

“They all say that,” Mr. Mager told her.He called her situation a perfect case as towhy engineers and other outside profes-sionals may be needed to back up claimsof damage.

“Write them every week, asking aboutthe status. Do not let up, you must committo being aggressive if you want yourclaim,” he implored the audience.

Low-interest loansHowever, he also told the audience that

unless they register with FEMA, theywould not get any relief from the agencyshould insurance claims be insufficient.He said to call the phone number 1-800-621-3362, the FEMA Disaster RecoveryHotline, or to visit www.disasterassis-tance.gov.

He said to take as many photos as nec-essary to prove damage was done, and tohire outside experts such as contractorsand engineers if necessary to back up anyassertions of damage. “Insurance adjustorswork for the insurance companies,” hesaid, “not you.”

He said that FEMA would send a regis-tration form for a small business loan,which residents would need to fill out andreturn – even though they are not small-business people and they aren’t lookingfor a loan.

He remarked that if the Small BusinessAdministration determined ineligibilityfor the loan, it would pass the form back toFEMA for other options.

Greg Dawson, public affairs for SBA,told the audience that low-interest loanscould be provided to residents with whichto rebuild their homes.

“Homeowners could receive a $200,000loan at 1.68%, renters could receive a$40,000 and small businesses couldreceive up to a $2 million loan, also at thesame low-interest rate.”

He reiterated Mr. Mager’s assertion thatit is imperative that homeowners fill outand return the application form sent tothem by FEMA once they register, to beeligible for the loans should their insur-ance be insufficient.

Shelter availabilityAnother woman asked about the oil

damage done to her basement from thespillage of the oil tank in her basement,and about whether it will be a health haz-ard to continue to live in the house. Stillanother said four birds in her home haddied from resperatory failure, and thereare no birds to be seen in the neighbor-hood. “How toxic is this stuff we arebreathing by staying,” she asked.

Pamela Ross, an official from FEMA,said that as electrical crews and FEMAcrews from out of state begin leavingmore hotel rooms were becoming avail-able to affected residents. “They may notbe in the local area, but they will becomeavailable.”

County Legislator Joe Scannell alsotold the woman that the Baldwin SchoolDistrict would pick up any children with-in a prescribed radius should the familybe displaced to live elsewhere during thecleanup of the neighborhood.

The cleanupA pamphlet circulated at the meeting

provided by Assemblyman Curran'soffice itemized actions to be taken onbehalf of the county to clean up theneighborhood, at no cost to the residents:

• JC. Broderick and Associates, anindustrial hygeniest, offering propertyassessments of impact damage, and pro-viding recommendations.

• Branch Services, a remediation com-pany, cleaning up and decontaminatingall sewage-related damage as recom-mended by J.C. Broderick.

• Permitting homeowners to get theirown remediation company to clean up, atcost to the homeowner.

• County DPW providing oversight ofthe remedial work.

• County Department of Health pro-viding oversight of health impacts relat-ed to remedial work.

The Department of Health alsoadvised residents in the affected neigh-borhood to remove children and petsfrom affected areas; properly dispose ofsewage using rubber gloves and bootsduring cleanup and use soap and water;place clothing worn during cleanup intothe wahsh or discard in heavy-dutygarbage bags.

Who pays?FEMA employee John Mills told The

Leader that while County ExecutiveMangano told residents the cost wouldbe born by the county, the county wouldbe reimbursed some 75% from FEMA,and the remaining 25% would be recov-ered by splits among state and other gov-ernmental agencies.

Mr. Curran announced there would beanother meeting at Freeport Library onMonday, November 26, beginning at7:30 p.m.

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LOOKING FOR ANSWERS: Mayor Andrew Hardwick fields a resident’s ques-tion at the Town Hall meeting.

Sandy village meetingthat path. He also commended RickHoldener, the EmergencyManagement Office director and EMOcoordinator, for doing an exemplaryjob with maintaining the communica-tions between village representativesand the public. Director Holdener wasresponsible for emphasizing the sever-ity of this storm before its arrival andthe urgent need for the entire Village

of Freeport to act accordingly.Restoration efforts are in place and

although Freeport is on its way, MayorHardwick insists that Freeport contin-ue to receive assistance from variousdisaster relief organizations, financialassistance from the FederalGovernment, and philanthropists.

– from the Public RelationsDepartment, Incorporated Villageof Freeport.

from page 3

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Power to the peopleEveryone blaming each other for thosewho have no power still.“If you loot I will shoot” is one sign Ijust saw.Will things ever be the same, like gasrationing now it’s the law?Lines we are waiting in for everything itseems, it just doesn't seem fair.This storm, although expected, thedamage left is just too much to bear.Even and odd what’s on your licenseplate, this is a whole new entrance intoHell’s gate.Schools are closed, the system’s down,public transportation has come to a halt.The 7-Eleven and Dunkin’ Donuts haverun out of coffee. Caffeine addicts arenervous wrecks, and the bank has ourmoney locked in the electronic vault.United We Stand is how we have to be.Help your fellow neighbor and friend, asit could be you or me.No one gets away without feeling herwrath.We don’t know what else could possiblylie in our path.Is this some kind of warning or wake-upcall?‘Cause we New Yorkers are resilient, werise up high and stand tall.Maybe this storm has a lesson it is try-ing to teach,

But why did it come with such a cost,like taking away beautiful Long Beach?The marathon was canceled; Halloweenhappened, Election Day came and wentas did the Veterans Day parade.Thanksgiving is around the corner, justbeing grateful for life, home and hearthand the food you made.As many live this type of life every daynot knowing what will be. Life has noguarantees.They have nothing left but are justhappy to be alive and free.May we all realize that we are fragile,and lives can be changed withoutwarning.Survive and sustain, as this could be justthe beginning of what to expect withglobal warming?If the wind and the rain weren’t enough,you say,The nor’easter had to come and snow onus today.It is so sad that our shoreline has beenerased and washed out to sea.If I meet up with a hurricane ever againmay she not be related to the savagestorm named Sandy!God bless all the emergency help andthose who really endured the pain andsuffering of this dame,We will be whole again, weather isunpredictable, and no one is to blame.Power to the People. Lights On!

from page 4

Giving thanks at the Salvation Army this weekendThe Salvation Army in Freeport at 66 Church Street, will offer an addi-

tional meal this weekend on Saturday, November 24, thanks to threewomen from Ohio. Board member Jim Reed told The Leader the ladies willarrive on Friday to assist with the meal preparation of 600 to 800 Lasagnadinners. The dinner also includes a salad and dessert. The dessert is donat-

ed by Love and Quiches. Dinner will be served between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.Additionally, these kind women have made arrangements to donate small

appliances for those in need this holiday season. The appliances will bemade available to residents through Mayor Hardwick’s office, explainedMr. Reed.

Father Mangano’s Christmas show will sing for the children by Krista Giannak

Father Charles Mangano, pastor ofthe Church of the Curé of Ars inMerrick, and his sister, Laurie,

will share their distinctive contempo-rary Christian music ministry at theHeart of Christmas Show at the NYCBTheatre at Westbury on Thursday,December 6, at 7 p.m.

They recently released their 10th album,a musical rendition of the Divine Mercyprayers for the spring, which also includessome original songs. All proceeds fromalbum and concert sales are donated tocharity, and all proceeds from theDecember 6 show will benefit CatholicCharities’ Mental Health ResidentialProgram for Children. Tickets are $65 or$75 per person.

Mader DeiFather Charles Mangano’s ministry,

Mader Dei, has, to date, raised over$320,000 to benefit a variety of charities,including Little Flower Children’s andFamily Services of New York, CatholicCharities, Carol Baldwin Breast CancerCenter and many others. “We are hopingthat this Christmas show will put it up to$350,000,” Laurie Mangano said.

In Father Mangano’s words, they choseCatholic Charities’ Mental HealthResidential Program for Children for theirupcoming concert because “We wanted todo something for the Diocese… and we’rehaving the men and boys choir of theDiocese of Rockville Centre…in the show.We wanted to do something for children.”

Through the program, individual foster

families live in five individual homesowned by Catholic Charities, and the fam-ilies take in children with mental illness.The children gain support and learn skillsof daily living. “I was so impressed, andthe children were so proud of...whatthey’ve learned. [The foster parents] areself-sacrificing,” said Ms. Mangano.

The golden-throated Father Manganoand his sister have been singing and play-ing music at their church since childhood.Ms. Mangano reminisces: “[FatherCharles] really was tone deaf, but he hadgreat rhythm.” As teenagers, they played ina family band, and Father Mangano’s othersister, Donna, started teaching him guitarchords. He started playing the prayer meet-ing at his church in high school, and LaurieMangano started teaching him how to sing.As his vocals improved tremendously, heand Ms. Mangano started singing and play-ing the guitar for church weddings.

Well received for his singingWhen Father Mangano was ordained in

1990, he began singing and playing theguitar at masses after his homilies.“People were very moved by it, and I wasgetting a lot of positive feedback,” hesaid. In fact, people convinced him torecord two solo albums in the early 1990s,funded by his parish. In 1996, he and hissister Laurie made a Christmas albumwith solos and duets.

By this time, the pair went from parish toparish, singing and playing in the evenings.In 1997, they started a television show onTelecare TV called “God Is Good.” Mostof their shows are in New York, but asword spread, they were invited to perform

in other countries also. One particular placethey mentioned was to a women’s prison inBedford Hills, where Father Mangano saidhe received many letters from those whofelt spiritually moved by the music.

Father Mangano said he is proud of thelevel of professionalism and quality of theshows. The December 6 Christmas showwill include the June Claire JuniorDancers, the Diocesan Men and BoysChoir of Rockville Centre, and a theatergroup called Creative Ministries. “Themessage of the music is about God’s loveand… mercy,” Laurie Mangano said.

Father Mangano considers his ministryto be musical evangelism. “Our evangeliz-ing is entertaining people as well as enrich-

ing the soul… [They are] realizing thepresence of God within them,” he said.“Our main purpose is to bring God to peo-ple and people to God. The byproduct isthe raising of the money for charity,” headded.

People can purchase tickets in person atthe theater box office or by callingTicketmaster at 800-745-3000. TheChurch of the Curé of Ars sells ticketsevery Wednesday between 10 a.m. and 1p.m., and between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m.

Beginning November 24 and 25, andDecember 1 and 2, people can buy ticketsafter all weekend Masses starting at 5 p.m.each Saturday.

LAURIE AND FATHER CHARLES MANGANO SING at their Christmas Show2011. This year’s show is on Thursday, December 6, at 7 p.m. at the NYCBTheatre at Westbury.

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by Barbara Brenseke

It’s that time of year again. The leaveshave changed, there’s a chill in the air andthe holiday season is upon us!

To many of us, the holidays are a time toget together with family, friends andcoworkers. It’s a time when family gather-ings and work parties may take precedenceover something that the majority of indi-viduals reading this article share a passionfor: fitness!

And with our love for fitness comes theever-popular regimented nutrition plan thatwe all take pride in.

Now, this doesn’t mean that you have tothrow in the towel during this time of year.It might just take a few minor adjustmentsto your routine to enjoy yourself at socialgatherings, all without missing a beat onyour diet.

Following are five basic tips that mayhelp you get through your office party oryour work holiday dinner without totallysabotaging your hard work and efforts!

Eat your normal diet on party dayIt may seem logical to “bank” calories

throughout the day. But, in reality, skippingbreakfast, lunch and/or normal snacks willonly set you up for disaster. You’ll end upfeeling unfulfilled and ravenous by thetime you hit the big event, overindulging

on things that you might not normally eat!So, before saving up your calories, think

twice. Again, pick a few favorite items andstick to one portion each – you will feelmuch better in the long run.

Eat your veggiesOnce you’re at the party, scope out the

location of the veggie tray. Filling up onsnacks such as raw vegetables will helpyou feel full, allowing you to eat less dur-ing the party.

Beware, though: even eating a little bitof creamy ranch dip can add up to a lot ofcalories in the end! Spoon a small amountof dip onto your plate and once it’s gone,that’s it!

Pick one dessertScan the dessert tray or table during the

social function. Take time to think aboutwhich dessert you would want more thanany other and choose that dessert. It’s easi-er said than done, but having a treat to lookforward to at the end of the evening insteadof gobbling up everything in sight willoffer a sense of greater fulfillment!

Drink alcohol sparinglyAlcohol decreases your willpower!

Some of us do enjoy the occasionalsplurge here and there, but remember:there are healthier alternatives to your

favorite party beverages.A few helpful hints: Add a bit of club

soda to a half glass of wine, stick to diet orcalorie-free mixers for rum and vodka,drink light beer instead of dark, andalways enjoy in moderation. Limit your-self to one or two.

Extra tip: Remind yourself how manymiles you would have to run or bike toburn off all of those extra calories!

Work outExercise makes you feel good, so why

not make it your goal to have an awesomeworkout the morning of – or day of – yoursocial event? Setting a goal and sticking toit will grant you a sense of accomplishmentthroughout the day.

It’s mind over matter at times, and

attending a party in a good frame of mindwill help you stick to your overall goalsand not lose sight of the big picture. Whatbetter way to do that than with a great lift,run or boot camp class!

If you totally fall off the wagon, pick upright where you left off. When you wakeup the following morning tell yourself:“Today is a new day, I’m going to startover right where I left off,” and do just that.No excuses. Just do it!

Barbara Brenseke is the owner of TrainFor the Game in Bellmore. She is astrength and conditioning coach whoworks with athletes and people of all ages.She can be reached by e-mail atBarbara@tftgli.com.

Your feet may pay for your summer indulgencesby Drs. Leon and Douglas Livingston

The summer was a great time forbarbecues, a cold beer, a glass of wine,a delicious shrimp cocktail and nowtoo many people may have to pay fortheir indulgences.

These foods and others such as duck,shellfish and organ meats, and medicationssuch as diuretics can elevate uric acid lev-els. Elevated uric acid levels can lead to theformation of urate crystals, which can be

trapped in the joints of the foot, most com-monly in the big toe joint.

When these crystals are in a joint theycause exquisite pain, swelling and rednessin and about the involved joint. These arethe symptoms of a gout attack.

Men are more prone to gout attacks butwomen, especially those who are post-menopausal, can also be stricken by gout.Diseases such as diabetes, hypertension,kidney disease, obesity and genetic factorscan also increase a person’s chances of

developing gout.The doctors at Livingston Foot Care

Specialists can often diagnose gout basedon the clinical symptoms. They realizethat a person in severe pain from a goutattack is not interested in waiting for bloodtests to come back to confirm the diagno-sis. A patient wants and needs immediaterelief of the pain.

Livingston Foot Care Specialists podia-trists have treatment modalities that canimmediately relieve the pain and suffering

from a gout attack. They also tutor the per-son on ways to avoid a recurrence. Mostgout attacks can be treated with conserva-tive methods. When the crystals are largeand inhibit joint motion, surgical interven-tion may be necessary.

If you wake up in severe pain withswelling and redness around a joint in yourfoot, visit Livingston Foot Care Specialistsat 1685 Newbridge Road, North Bellmore,or call 826-0103, where emergency care isavailable.

Oncologist’s perspective on theevolution of cancer treatment

On Wednesday, November 28, AdelphiUniversity’s Office of Pre-ProfessionalAdvising and Fellowships, the Pre-Professional Club and the Biology Clubwill host “Evolution of Cancer Treatment-Hippocrates to Genome Sequencing: AnOncologist’s Perspective.”

The guest lecturer, Dr. Kenneth Zamkoff,specializes in bone marrow transplant. Theevent will take place at 1 p.m. in theAdelphi University Hagedorn Hall ofEnterprise, Room 215S, 1 South Avenue,Garden City.

Dr. Zamkoff has held numerous supervi-sory positions. He is the former medicaldirector of the Hematopoietic Stem CellLaboratory and the associate director of theBone Marrow Transplant Program at WakeForest University School of Medicine,Winston-Salem, North Carolina.

He is also director of the Blood andMarrow Hematopoietic Stem Cell Programin the Division of Hematology/Oncology atSUNY Stony Brook.

For information, contact Robert I.Schwartz, Ed. D, at 877-3140.

Getting your breath back after a disaster

The devastation of Hurricane Sandy wasfelt particularly hard here in the Northeastand the aftereffects of the storm will remainwith us for quite some time.

For those with lung disease, exposure todamp materials and the mold growth thatoften results can trigger asthma and allergies,and cause breathing problems. This canaffect everyone; it is not uncommon for peo-ple to develop lung problems after a disastersuch as Sandy, even if they’ve never hadthese types of maladies before.

The American Lung Association offersresources on its website at www.LungNE.orgto advise people about proper cleanup fol-lowing a flood, and how to go about proper-ly removing mold.

Some especially important advice includesthrowing out anything that cannot be cleanedand dried, and insisting that occupants andworkers cleaning up protect themselves bywearing N-95 masks (available at hardwarestores) as well as gloves and goggles.

More advice, tips and links to governmentand other resources are available on our site.

The Lung Association wants to remindanyone who is having trouble breathing toseek prompt medical attention. Additionally,we want to remind the public that we operatea free lung helpline. The helpline can bereached by calling 1-800-LUNG-USA (1-800-586-4872), and choosing option 2.

In addition to connecting those with lungdisease to registered nurses and respiratorytherapists who can answer their lung healthquestions, the helpline can provide callerswith more information on cleaning up after aflood or water damage, and answer questionsabout preventing mold growth and its properremoval.

As all of us continue to recover from thisepic disaster, the Lung Association standsready to answer your lung health questions.To access help, remember to visit our websiteat www.LungNE.org or call 1-800-LUNG-USA.

– Jeff Seyler, President and CEOAmerican Lung Association of the

Northeast, New York City

Can you hear me now?by Keri OppenheimerM.S., CCC-A, FAAA

Have you been told you have a hearingloss by those who love you? This expressionof affection, care and concern may be due toyour exhibiting a few common hearing losssymptoms:

• Conversations in noisy public places(restaurants, crowded rooms) are difficult tofollow.

• Soft or whispered speech is difficult tounderstand.

• You sometimes feel people are mum-bling, or not speaking clearly.

• You often have need to ask others tospeak up or repeat themselves.

• you may find yourself less sociallyactive to avoid hearing loss embarrassment

The reality is: hearing loss develops laterin our lives, slowly and gradually. It does notrecede, and is a permanent condition. Nowhere’s the good news: today’s hearing aidsare capable of helping you hear better in sit-uations that are important to you: family,friends and business.

You may have been putting off seeking asolution to your reduced hearing, but a quickvisit to your local hearing center will revealsome very pleasant surprises, a solution toyour hearing loss, and a restoration of your

relationship to the world around you! The hearing center in your community

should have the leading technology in thehearing aid industry. They’ll first perform anexamination for any physical conditions thatmay affect your hearing loss.

Then, using state-of-the-art equipment, acomprehensive hearing test will indicateyour specific hearing-support needs. I didmention some pleasant surprises, didn’t I?

Here’s one: The hearing center you selectshould offer discounts and excellent financ-ing plans. They should also consult yourhealthcare plan to determine your specifichearing aid coverage.

Another nice surprise: many hearing aidsare so discreet...they’re barely visible! So,visit or call your local hearing center, and doask for references. Your new hearing aidswill vastly improve your quality of life, andput an end to the tendency of social isolation.

You’ll soon be engaged in stress-free con-versations, and, no doubt (and to the delightof many), you may now lower the volumeon that TV!

Keri Oppenheimer is chief audiologist ofAscent Hearing Center, 1181 WantaghAvenue, Wantagh, in the Willow WoodShopping Center. Call 785-3292 for anappointment.

Five ways to keep weight off this Holiday season

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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 2622.90BADER STANLEY & CLAIRE54 078 242 2764.02RAC REALTY GROUP LLC54 079 180 6340.50ADER, SHAPIRO & SHAMES54 081 114 2911.50JAIMONGAL NADINE54 084 112 4652.00BROWN-DUPUY KATHLEEN H54 086 102 4651.30JAGNOW BARBARA & ILONA &54 087 223 3427.20GRAY 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 197 126 506.89PHILLIPS PETER & CHERYL54 200 463 1965.95LEGGIO DONALD & PAULA54 201 482 3408.49FLANAGAN JOSEPH ETAL54 202 9 1901.55MITCHELL LISA54 203 577 3940.18MARASCO GINA54 204 628 5170.71ALL HOMES LLC55 207 250 1167.91KANTOR IRVING AKA ISRAEL54 209 148 4150.54

ALTMAN ANITA54 299 216 2838.48PARKER EULALEE & RAMON54 299 281 4315.04LA TERZA MARIE C54 300 55 1878.08PARRIS CHERYL54 300 56 6237.36MCCLARRIN ELOISE M54 300 171 4198.62AUGUSTE MILO & SOJOURNER54 304 82 5422.46ZAPATA MANUEL & NAOMI54 309 95 4625.79BOUCHEREAU JEAN & ANNE M54 310 108 1238.78ANDERSON OSCAR L/E54 311 43 2692.38FREEPORT ENTERPRISES54 312 81 24771.56PLAZA HOMES LLC54 313 126 3771.50HEPBURN JOSEPH54 313 127 1584.89GARZON EDWIN54 315 12 2974.47GREGSTON LAWRENCE E54 315 14 2903.28ESTATE OF DAVID SCHWARTZ54 315 23 1088.10FORTMEYER KEVIN ETAL54 315 24 5028.52NASSAU INDUSTRIAL DRY CLE54 315 98 16191.99PYZESKI KAREN A54 317 78 2896.64RINCON LUIS FERNANDO54 317 173 2449.90CHENONCEAUX 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 ROYAL REALTY LTD54 319 47 1931.31DE 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 2273.56LINDSAY VALERIE54 320 136 5364.46PAYNE ARCHER & TOREN54 321 16 2309.23FENG PO YUEN & YUK PING54 323 55 2190.82MOSES AUDREY-COBB &54 324 44 1978.55PYZESKI IRENE54 324 45 3556.09KIERNAN W & S & CAZZOLA J54 324 54 2212.65PEARSE JOYSETTA54 327 14 5482.32BRANCALEONE PETER JR.54 326 57 1462.61KELLY DEBORAH A54 330 36 7329.39KELLY DEBORAH A54 330 40 945.63BLUE SAMUEL & DANIELLE54 333 61 4749.18SPERLING 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 2621.00BONNER 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 5049.42JACOB POST INC55 021 19 7533.79ILLIGASCH WALTER55 021 126 9362.81ILLIGASCH WALTER55 021 226 8776.06LAPINA PETER E & BARBARA55 023 194 3950.79

DARMETKOSKI 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 4773.00BAILEY 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 6503.50WESTCHESTER REALTY PARTN55 195 149 2364.00WEST REAL PART LLC55 195 150 5572.54WEST REAL PART LLC55 195 152 8066.11ADRIANT PROPERTIES INC55 205 17 13420.42BEGGINS PAUL T55 206 11 8577.65DOUGLAS LAURA55 207 236 4800.96BRYANT 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 2381.65ROULHAC JAMES P &55 214 14 2079.01DELANOSA 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 1062.89SCHIPANI VICTOR55 2360178 618.38FESTA CONNIE LVG TRUST55 2360183 3085.98ELARCH 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 1010.34BENTLEY 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 2977.70

CURTMAE LLC55 249 44 3792.31SMITH R55 249 54 1490.41DRONES SARAH55 249 90 1588.55KATMAC LLC55 249 207 3253.80SERVE WILLIAM55 250 279 4373.47WALKER CALVIN C55 252 119 4538.34COLEMAN RONALD & ANNA55 252 133 3900.87COLEMAN 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 5297.79BOU ROBERT55 324 3 4205.10THE 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 1918.40WHITE GRETCHEN55 361 853 6294.21ISLAND HOMES INC55 362 153 1443.16JACKSON DEXTER & ELVA55 362 155 3194.68HILL JAMES & ROBERTA55 362 530 1673.71ISLAND HOMES INC55 362 556 284.37FRANKLIN EQUITIES CORP55 363 21 2469.54GLENN CATHERINE55 363 611 1531.82

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HAPPY THANKSGIVING

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Merrick Office | 2300 Merrick Road | 516.623.4500ASKELLIMAN.COM

M A N H AT TA N | B R O O K LY N | Q U E E N S | L O N G I S L A N D | T H E H A M P T O N S | T H E N O R T H F O R K | R I V E R D A L E | W E S T C H E S T E R / P U T N A M | F L O R I D A

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Merrick Office | 2300 Merrick Road | 516.623.4500ASKELLIMAN.COM

9126

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Our Hearts And Prayers Are With Everyone Who Has Been Affected By Hurricane Sandy.

If you need any assistance during these difficult timesor have concerns about how the storm may affect buying or selling your home, we are here for you..

Email us at LPitlake@Elliman.com or call us at 516.297.5260

Seth PitlakeLic. Salesperson

Heli HoweLic. Salesperson

Debra FisherLic.Assoc. Broker

Trudy SternLic. Salesperson

Todd LitzLic. Salesperson

THE POWERGROUP

Your Trusted Advisors For All Things Real Estate!

LOUISE PITLAKELicensed Associate Broker

From Our Homes To Yours, We Wish You A Happy,Healthy And Safe Holiday Season.

For a complete list of members, visit us atwww.merrickchamber.org

or a complete list ofF memberor a complete list of tvisit us a.mwwww.

or a complete list ofF.ohamberr.kcric.mers, memberor a complete list of

g.ortvisit us as,

S 808

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Nachamie Law OfficesAndrew S. Nachamie, PCBonnie S. Nachamie, PCStuart W. Nachamie, Esq.

7 Smith Street, Merrick, NY 11566516.678.7110

Wishing All a Happy and Healthy

Holiday Season

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Call Margaret Today @ 516.510.9290

8766

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2ES

Lic. Broker AssociateASP, CBR, e-PRO, GREEN, GRI

Senior Residential SpecialistShort Sale Certified

MBargaret

iegelman

Call Margaret for all of your Real Estate NeedsServing the Community Since 2001

Thank you for your referrals and continued trust!

Visit online at www.MargaretBiegelman.com

To All of my Friends & Clients,Best Wishes For A Happy & Healthy

Holiday Season, with special thoughts to thoseaffected by Hurricane Sandy. This is a time of special

Thanks and to celebrate with close friends and Family.

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We Are Still Here For You!

Spread the word...We are a full service design group

With the ability to:

Kitchens & Bathrooms

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Furniture • Window Treatments

Accessories • Fireplaces

...and much more

Like many of you, our home, Dakota Design Center,

sustained damage due to Hurricane Sandy. We returned to our “roots” working out of

Republic Lighting2355 Merrick RoadBellmore, NY 11710

Phone 516.377.3440

PS Micaza Interiors, Inc. of Dakota Design Centerwww.DakotaDesignCenter.com

Phone: 516.377.3440Cell: 516.318.5928

Email: psmicazakb@optonline.netDakotaDesignCenter@gmail.com

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With this coupon only. Cannot be combined with any otheroffer or sale item. Offer expires 2/29/12. SDC

J & D INVITATIONS ETC.With this coupon only. Cannot be combined with any other

offer or sale item. Offer expires 2/29/12. SDC

J & D INVITATIONS ETC.

$10 OFFAny Purchase

Of $60 or More

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Of $30 or More

S806

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SCHOOL&

ART SUPPLIES

FULLER FIGURED WOMENOUR SPECIALTY

Closed MondayTuesday 11-5

Wed.-Friday 10-6Sat. 10-5, Sun. 12-4

Evenings By Appointment

Dressy DressesPant Suits • Separates

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Alterations on Premises

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144 There’ll always be

that one special toy they remember...And you’ll always

find it at...

10% OFFENTIRE PURCHASE

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855 WILLIS AVE., ALBERTSON (516)746-047284 SUNRISE HWY., ROCKVILLE CENTRE (516)634-0030

19 COVERT AVE., FLORAL PARK (516)358-4010

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*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!

S913

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FlowersbyVoegler

Unique & Creative Designs ForEvery Occasion

•Weddings•Parties•Bar / Bat Mitzvah’s•Funerals

Serving Long Island for Over 30 Years

Open 7 Days 8pm -6pm1171 Merrick Ave., Merrick, NY 1156(Exit 24N. Southern State Parkway)

We Deliver Daily To Nassau, Suffolk, Queens & Brooklyn

516-481-1277www.flowersbyvoegler.com

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Our thoughts and prayers are with thoseaffected by Superstorm Sandy.

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PUBLIC NOTICES

PARSONS 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 3693.38SANCHEZ (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 2834.30M.R.S. PROPERTY MGMNT LLC55 369 728 4284.14LERRO JOSEPH & ANTHONY V.55 369 734 1944.49CLARK ELOISE55 370 168 2171.60CURTMAE 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 8744.20WEATHERS 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 2061.40YANCHUK 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 3272.40MYRTHIL 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 13566.80

M 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 695.99R A ESTATE55 482 12 12931.03BARODA PROPERTIES INC55 491 345 38737.13DUNLAP JR CHRISTOPHER C &55 496 6 5464.13WHITE 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 471 647.6872 ALBANY AVE REALTY LLC62 D 147 1878.2972 ALBANY AV REALTY LLC62 D 149 1748.7272 ALBANY AVE REALTY LLC62 D 163 809.5872 ALBANY AVE REALTY LLC62 D 164 1923.5872 ALBANY AVE REALTY LLC62 D 166 13164.5472 ALBANY AVE REALTY LLC62 D 168 43643.83CHENONCEAUX PROPERTIES62 D 326 6337.37WYLIE JOHN & AGNES62 029 3 2197.30TARABOCCHIA 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 6139.60FREEPORT 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 4626.07ISLAND HOMES INC62 053 15 947.57CHRISTOPOLOS62 053 26 731.90BONACASA 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 055 256 758.20FESTA CONNIE LIVING TRUST62 057 8 4843.68

MAURAS 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 6400.72GIANFERRARA PAUL &62 064 544 425.15BSD FREEPORT LLC62 069 210 5582.98BSD FREEPORT LLC62 069 209 33814.36DOYLE KEVIN T62 069 106 5798.39SANTULLI MARY62 069 172 4878.69ELLUL ANTHONY P62 069 173 5364.98BSD FREEPORT LLC62 069 208 3199.54MC 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 2481.80BARNIAK PETER62 089 230 1059.66235 ARTHUR STREET REALTY62 090 158 3427.20RODRIGUEZ CAROLYN62 091 262 2547.734 IC CORPORATION62 091 426 5921.42MASTROS MARION62 091 429 3787.20JACOB POST INC62 092 328 3188.21KERYC MICHAEL D & BRANDI62 092 337 3757.57JEFFSTAR INC62 093 43 6789.80HS MARINE62 093 58 6719.64HS MARINE CORP62 093 190 1932.70SCHLEICH JOHN62 093 479 10013.09CARMAN REBECCA62 093 794 2364.00AQUAMARINA 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 4295.23

RICHARTZ 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 3765.24PETERS ROBERT62 106 401 1458.92CRUZ ESCOLASTICA &62 115 2 12794.93FLEMING THOMAS J JR62 119 7 2313.33BOATSWAIN PERRY62 120 12 3324.97TURSDALE 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 5206.60RIES 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 2257.81A 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 2127.22

(continued on page 18)

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WOODCLEFT REALTY LLC62 176 387 7348.72MASOTTO THOMAS J62 176 399 5842.20MASOTTO 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

MERMAIND REALTY CORP62 177 323 1963.87TAPESTRY REALTY CORP62 177 548 6796.10GARRETT 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 HOLDINGS62 185 3 3549.79JAGNOW BARBARA62 186 1 1175.34MACKEY CARMELA62 186 491 1262.09RADMAN ZELJKO & DEIRIYA62 186 510 3992.61

EHRHART PHILIP & DORIS62 186 515 2249.38MENTORE ROBERT & JANICE62 186 524 5170.15FESTA CONCETTA LVG TRUST62 186 534 4988.75MICHELS JOYCE62 187 13 1704.42GRUBEL HENRY M62 187 79 2585.10BALA GREG62 187 804 2165.93BANK 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 7548.96

MORICI SARAH62 204 1 2324.16GOLD LOUIS DR, INC62 206 17 5604.54DELORIS DAVIS TRUST62 227 3 2167.50GAYLE IRVING & IZETTA62 227 22 954.839 ST. MARYS PLACE CORP62 229 49 4209.90JOHNSON LAWRENCE JR62 230 30 6122.46TAPESTRY REALTY CORP62 233 2 1044.93GAETA & FINEO ETAL62 233 3 1220.34SPAGNOLA LINDA62 234 38 2382.04FL 194 11/15, 22, 29

from page 17

PUBLIC NOTICES

What is black and white, read all

over and serves as a great educator?

The newspaper, of courseThe newspaper is a living textbook

and can help your child succeed in

school and learn about their

community. Reading a newspaper will

improve your child’s reading,

writing and critical thinking skills.

Subscribe to your local

newspaper for your child’s sake.

TWO FOR ONE GIFT ORDER FORMPLEASE SEND A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO:

Name________________________________________________________

Address_______________________________________ _______________

Town___________________________State______________Zip_________

Phone#­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­

PAYMENT ENCLOSED­-­$17.00­for­1­year

o Charge­My­­o VISA­­­­o MASTERCARD­­

Card­#________________________­Exp.­Date_________

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Town___________________________State______________Zip_________

Phone#­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­

Mail to: The Leader1840 Merrick Ave., Merrick, NY 11566

Call 378-5320 *Nassau County Resident Only - Offer Exp. 12/3112

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NOTICE OF FORMATION OFLIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY.NAME: Blu Aura by Monica &Saide LLC. Articles ofOrganization were filed withthe Secretary of State of NewYork, (SSNY) on 10/01/2012.NY Office location: NassauCounty. SSNY has been desig-nated as agent of the LLCupon whom process against itmay be served. SSNY shallmail a copy of the process to:Blu Aura by Monica & SaideLLC, 1034 NorthernBoulevard, Baldwin NY 11510.Purpose: To engage in any law-ful act or activity.FL 174 6T 10/18, 25, 11/1,8, 15, 22Notice 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 656

Lenox Road. Baldwin NY11510Purpose: Any Lawful Purposeor Activity.FL 175 6T 10/25, 11/1, 8,15, 22, 29NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thata license # 1267050 for arestaurant wine license hasbeen applied for byRODRIGUEZ RESTAURANTCORP. to sell beer and wine atretail in a restaurant under theABC Law at 154 S MAIN ST.FREEPORT, NY 11520 for onpremises consumption.FL 191 2T 11/15, 22NOTICE 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 165North Village Avenue RockvilleCentre NY. Purpose: any law-

ful act or activity.FL 192 6T 11/15, 22, 29,12/6, 13, 20LEGAL NOTICE OF POSTPONE-MENT OF SALESUPREME COURT - COUNTY OF NASSAUFLUSHING SAVINGS BANK,FSB

Plaintiff,AgainstELARCH REALTY CORP.,KAREEM TANNOUS; et al,

Defendant(s)Pursuant to a judgment of fore-closure and sale duly entered1/23/2012, I, the under-signed Referee will sell at pub-lic auction at CCP (CalendarControl Part Courtroom) in theNassau Supreme Court, 100Supreme Court Dr., Mineola,NY 11501 on 11/27/2012 at11:30 am premises known as70 North Main Street,Freeport, NY 11520ALL that certain plot piece orparcel of land, with the build-ings and improvements there-on erected, situate, lying andbeing in the IncorporatedVillage of Freeport, Town ofHempstead, County of Nassau

and State of New York.Section 55 Block 236-01 Lot205Approximate amount of lien $766,853.23 plus interest andcosts; premises will be soldsubject to provisions of filedjudgment Index # 4600-11Original sale date10/30/2012 11:30 am at thesame location.Mark L. McKew, Esq., RefereeLYNCH & ASSOCIATES ATTOR-NEYS AT LAW, 462 SeventhAvenue, 12th Floor, NEWYORK, NY 10018Dated: 11/8/2012 FileNumber: 075.208 MNHFL 195 1T 11/22

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-

771-0369The 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 right

to bid at sale, reject any andall bids, cancel or adjourn

sale.To resolve this claim, call

516-378-1200FL 196 2T 11/22, 29

NOTICE OF HEARINGPLEASE TAKE NOTICE thatpursuant to §165-10 of theVillage Code, a hearing con-ducted by the Review Board ofthe Incorporated Village ofFreepor t will be held onThursday, December 13,2012, at 4:00 P.M. in theMunicipal Building, MainConference Room, 46 NorthOcean Avenue, Freeport, NewYork in furtherance of theappeal of the denial of a pub-lic assembly and cabaretlicense of J.C. Food &Beverage Corp. d/b/a/ThePatio.

Pamela Walsh BoeningVillage Clerk

Dated: Freeport, New YorkNovember 22, 2012

FL #197 11/22

(continued on next page)

EMPIRE CHIMNEY CORP

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• Cement Repairs• Stainless Raincaps• Animals Removed• Owner Operated

Lic. 781-0897 Ins.

CHIMNEY CLEANING

Interior/Exterior • Sheetrock/PlasterWater Damage Repair

Marc BrombergPainting

• help select an elegant palette for your home

• trust in your home• be extremely neat & clean• call back the same day

Owner Operator/Expert CraftsmanshipLocal Merrick Resident

The Painter of Choice to...

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HANDYMAN

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S & M CONCRETEDriveways - patios

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Free Chips • Free FirewoodOwner Operated for over 20 yrs.

Licensed and Insured

Call Brian • 781-6536

PUBLIC NOTICES

Read the Legal Notices for your protection

Page199 T

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HOLIDAY BAZAAR(Over 50+ Vendors)

Cure’ Of Ars Church2323 Merrick Ave, Merrick

Sunday, 11/25, 10-4pm

Furniture for sale - Matchingcouch & love seat plusanother love seat. Call 516-644-3658

Furniture, household itemslocated in Flushing. Pick uponly. Call 631-648-8351

BELLMORE-MERRICKCHSD

IMMEDIATE POSITIONAVAILABLE:

BUS DISPATCHER:The responsibilities of theposition are: routing andscheduling, knowledge ofSED Transportation Rules

and Regulations. The applicant must possessthe following qualifications:

H.S. graduate with two yearssatisfactory bus driving

and/or motor vehicle dis-patching experience, effective

communication skills.Candidate must satisfy all

requirements of Article 19-Aof the NYS Vehicle and

Traffic Law and the require-ment for School Bus Driverset forth in the Rules andRegulations of the NYS

Commissioner ofEducation.SALARY:$60,000

Please send letters of interestand a resume immediately to

Mara Bollettieri, Psy.d.Assistant Superintendent for

Personnel/AdministrationBellmore-Merrick CHSD

1260 Meadowbrook RoadN. Merrick, NY 11566

An Equal Opportunity Employer

THE HOLIDAYS ARE COMING SOON!

Let me help you get ready,.Cleaning, weekly, Biweekly.Over 25 years Experience.Local references, reliable.

Call Sara : 409- 0650

VETERAN NYS CertifiedSpecial Education Teacherprovides lessons rich in read-ing and writing, with focus onstudy skills,time managementand will develop positive work

habits. Grade 1-6. Melissa 516-902-1524

AdoptionPregnant? 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.

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

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 WantedDriver- $0.01 increase permile after 6 months. Chooseyour hometime. $0.03Quarterly Bonus. Requires 3monthsrecent experience.800-414-9569 www.dri-veknight.com

AIRLINES ARE HIRING Trainfor hands on Aviation Career.FAA approved program.Financial aid if qualified -Jobplacement assistance. CALLAviation Institute ofMaintenance 866-296-7093

Market Research ParticipantsWanted Need marketresearch participants to evalu-ate local establishments.Apply FREE: shop.best-mark.com or call 800- 969-8477

Land For SaleFORT PLAIN, NY: 33.4 acreshilltop view $69,000. 9.3 acrespanaramic views $22,000. 3.6acres $13,000. Owner financ-ing. Great Investmentwww.helderbergrealty.comCALL, Henry Whipple: 518-861-6541

HUNTING LAND/ CABINBARGAIN 3 Acres w/ "CozyCabin"-$19,995 or$157/month* 5 Acres w/Adirondack Style Cabin-$29,995 or $236/month* Stateland close by, great hunting,fishing & snowmobiling. Call1-800-229-7843 or visit LAN-DANDCAMPS.COM *20%down, 8.49% rate, 15 years

Lots & Acreage25,000 SQUARE FOOTBARN + 15 ACRES ONLY$89,900! Bring your horses-it's ready to go! Level, openland with beautiful views!Additional 60 acres next dooravailable at a discount! Call(888)701-7509. www.newyork-landandlakes.com

ABANDONED FARM + 60ACRES- $79,900! Beautifultrout stream, awesome valleyviews, quality hardwood tim-ber, great hunting! Below mar-ket price! Call (888)905-8847.www.newyorklandandlakes.com

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

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINEfrom home. *Medical, *Business,*Criminal Justice, *Hospitality,Job placement assistance.Computer available. FinancialAid if qualified. SCHEVAuthorized. Call 888-201-8657www.CenturaOnline.com

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

Discover Delaware's distinc-tive, gated community. Largerthan life amenities - equestri-an facility and Olympic pool.New Homes mid $40's. Lowtaxes. Brochures available1-866-629-0770 or www.cool-branch.com.

WantedCASH for Coins! Buying ALLGold & Silver. Also Stamps &Paper Money, EntireCollections, Estates. Travel toyour home. Call Marc nearNYC 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

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

Choose from 3 cost-effective optionsClassified 1 Inch Box Ads

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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: lmclass@optimum.net • DEADLINE FRIDAY AT 12 P.M. • CANCELLATIONS NO LATER THAN 12P.M. FRIDAY

CCllaassssiiffiieedd AAccttiioonn AAddss

CONTRACTORS/LAWYERSPlace your legal notice in

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

Needing help with some chores?

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

FFIINNDD WWHHAATT

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FROM THE STFROM THE STAFF AFF

AAT L&M PUBLICAT L&M PUBLICATIONS TIONS

WE WISH WE WISH YOU YOU ALLALL AA

HAPPYHAPPY THANKSGIVINGTHANKSGIVING

Page21 T

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Let’s give thanks for what wehave and lend a hand to those

who have lost so much

Wishing All My Friendsa Safe and Healthy

Thanksgiving

Frank Schilero,ABR, GRI, SRES, CBR, RSSPRE/MAX Innovations3366 Park Ave, Wantagh NY 11793Office: 516-221-7362Cell: 631-219-3336ffschilcro@remax.net

S9134NO2212JB

LOSE WEIGHTFOR THE HOLIDAYS!

$25LOOSE WFOFOOR T THE HO

$25yOnl

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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

by Laura Schofer

“Crisis time” – that’s how SisterDorothy Lynch of Our HolyRedeemer’s Parish Outreach in

Freeport describes the aftermath of super-storm Sandy. “We have been open everyday since the storm, trying to help peoplewho have nothing.”

She points to the packed waiting roomand the line of people that snakes out thedoor and down the stairs. “Whatever theyneed, if it is here we will give it them,” shesaid.

Our Holy Redeemer Outreach normallyprovides food, clothing and social servicesto about 300 to 400 families a month, butsince Sandy blew through town the need ismuch greater.

Alfonso Martinez, executive director ofOHR Outreach, estimates they are seeing30 to 40 families a day. “People need themost basic things – toilet paper, personalcare items, water, cleaning items and ofcourse food and clothing.”

Vicky, a longtime volunteer who waslucky enough to remain warm and dry dur-ing and after the storm, said she was atOHR on Tuesday, October 30, along withan employee, to see what could be done tohelp others. Within a few days, additionalfood and clothing were available and bythe weekend, Mr. Martinez and OHROutreach volunteers were walking door todoor in South Freeport to find out whatpeople needed.

“We had crews who took orders, thenfilled them, house-by-house,” explainedMr. Martinez. During a recent weekend,they returned in cars loaded up with sup-plies to make distribution faster. “Peopleare going to need our help for a long time,”he said.

Although there appears to be a mountainof supplies – a long room filled with tablesand piles of clothing, a storage area packedwith pallets of water and a well-stockedpantry – Sister Dorothy said “supplies goout as fast as they come in. We are not justserving the people of Freeport, we havepeople coming from all over – Island Park,Long Beach, Inwood, Roosevelt,Hempstead and Uniondale.”

Volunteers are working feverishly to sortclothes, create personal care packages andfood packages as well as other items asneeded.

Hard times seem to bring out the best inpeople, at least at OHR Outreach.Volunteers and gift-givers have been “ablessing,” said Sister Dorothy.

“Island Harvest has been magnificent,”said Mr. Martinez. “They have been hereevery other day to make sure we can getfood to people.”

Donations have come from as far awayas Kentucky and Colorado, and as close asdown the block. Sister parishes have assist-ed them as well as many of the local hous-es of worship (all denominations) andorganizations such as Zion Church and theSalvation Army, among others; St. VincentDe Paul Society; Red Cross; Rotary;Kiwanis; Freeport Schools; the De La SalleSchool; the Village of Freeport;’ and theSyosset Fire Department, among others.

And then there are those individuals whoseemed to just appear out of nowhere andprovide for others.

“We have a couple from RockvilleCentre who have provided us with a mon-etary donation as well as goods and sup-plies and their time,” said Sister Dorothy.

“And we have a young mother whocomes with her six children, the youngestis eight years old, to help out. God pro-vides,” said Sister Dorothy.

Vicki agrees. “People are dropping off

supplies, but they don’t sign in and wedon’t know where they come from,”explained Vicki, “but we are thankful.”

And then there are those volunteers whokeep on working for others despite thereown troubles. One woman, nine monthspregnant and due to have a baby justaround press time, had hurricane troublesbut was there the morning this reporter vis-ited OHR Outreach.

“She has nothing and yet she is here,”said Sister Dorothy. “I told her we wouldmake sure she had a layette. We know sev-eral mothers-to-be in need of baby items.We are still looking for cribs or portablecribs. But suddenly this bassinet appeared,just in time for this [young woman’sbaby’s] birth.”

Somehow despite all this tragedy, babiesstill keep coming into the world.

And how do people know to come toOHR for help when some are still withoutelectric power?

“People know about the Gospel of Jesusand that it is our mission to help others,”said Mr. Martinez. “People may not havethe ability to communicate right now, but

their faith in a better world, in other people,leads them here.”

Editor’s note: At press time, OHROutreach was preparing its Thanksgiving

food bags in addition to personal care bagsand supplies for storm victims.

OHR Outreach is still in need of supplies– paper goods, cleaning supplies, genera-tors, heaters and microwaves, for example.

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Become our fan on FacebookSEARCH: Freeport Balwin Leader

Follow us on Twitter @lmpublications

AA vveetteerraannss TThhaannkkssggiivviinnggButch Yamali of the Coral House

made a special announcement onVeterans Day, Monday, November12, for United States ArmedServices. As the 352,000 troopscome home from Afghanistan toLong Island and across the UnitedStates this holiday, they are invitedto a free Thanksgiving feast with allthe trimmings on Sunday,

November 25, at the Coral House onMilburn Avenue in Baldwin.

According to Maj ChuckKilbride, USMC of the Toys forTots Program, “'This is a wonderfulopportunity for those who dedicatedtheir lives for our nation to spendtimes with their families for the firsttime in many years. There is no costto the veteran.”

Page23 T

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by Barbara Brenseke

It’s that time of year again. The leaveshave changed, there’s a chill in the air andthe holiday season is upon us!

To many of us, the holidays are a time toget together with family, friends andcoworkers. It’s a time when family gather-ings and work parties may take precedenceover something that the majority of indi-viduals reading this article share a passionfor: fitness!

And with our love for fitness comes theever-popular regimented nutrition plan thatwe all take pride in.

Now, this doesn’t mean that you have tothrow in the towel during this time of year.It might just take a few minor adjustmentsto your routine to enjoy yourself at socialgatherings, all without missing a beat onyour diet.

Following are five basic tips that mayhelp you get through your office party oryour work holiday dinner without totallysabotaging your hard work and efforts!

Eat your normal diet on party dayIt may seem logical to “bank” calories

throughout the day. But, in reality, skippingbreakfast, lunch and/or normal snacks willonly set you up for disaster. You’ll end upfeeling unfulfilled and ravenous by thetime you hit the big event, overindulgingon things that you might not normally eat!

So, before saving up your calories, thinktwice. Again, pick a few favorite items andstick to one portion each – you will feelmuch better in the long run.

Eat your veggiesOnce you’re at the party, scope out the

location of the veggie tray. Filling up on

snacks such as raw vegetables will helpyou feel full, allowing you to eat less dur-ing the party.

Beware, though: even eating a little bitof creamy ranch dip can add up to a lot ofcalories in the end! Spoon a small amountof dip onto your plate and once it's gone,that's it!

Pick one dessertScan the dessert tray or table during the

social function. Take time to think aboutwhich dessert you would want more thanany other and choose that dessert. It’s easi-er said than done, but having a treat to lookforward to at the end of the evening insteadof gobbling up everything in sight willoffer a sense of greater fulfillment!

Drink alcohol sparinglyAlcohol decreases your willpower!

Some of us do enjoy the occasional splurgehere and there, but remember: there arehealthier alternatives to your favorite partybeverages.

A few helpful hints: Add a bit of clubsoda to a half glass of wine, stick to diet orcalorie-free mixers for rum and vodka,drink light beer instead of dark, and alwaysenjoy in moderation. Limit yourself to oneor two.

Extra tip: Remind yourself how manymiles you would have to run or bike toburn off all of those extra calories!

Work outExercise makes you feel good so why

not make it your goal to have an awesomeworkout the morning of – or day of – yoursocial event? Setting a goal and sticking toit will grant you a sense of accomplishmentthroughout the day.

It’s mind over matter at times, andattending a party in a good frame of mindwill help you stick to your overall goalsand not lose sight of the big picture. Whatbetter way to do that than with a great lift,run or boot camp class!

If you totally fall off the wagon, pick upright where you left off. When you wakeup the following morning tell yourself:“Today is a new day, I’m going to start

over right where I left off,” and do just that.No excuses. Just do it!

Barbara Brenseke is the owner of TrainFor the Game in Bellmore. She is astrength and conditioning coach whoworks with athletes and people of all ages.She can be reached by e-mail: atBarbara@tftgli.com.

Five ways to keep weight off this holiday season

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On Sunday, November 25, Dr.Robin Youngson, author of “Time toCare” and an expert on compassionatecare and patient safety, will be signingcopies of his book and discussing waysthat medical professionals and patients'families can improve communicationfor better outcomes.

The event will take place at theSouth Nassau Unitarian UniversalistCongregation in Freeport at 3 p.m. It issponsored by PULSE of New York, anadvocacy organization working toincrease patient safety.

“We have all heard stories of patientswho die or are made sicker while undermedical care as a result of poor com-munication or inadequate safeguards,”said Pulse leader Ilene Corina.

Many of us have experienced thesegrim events among our own families andfriends. The good news is that manysuch incidents are preventable. Propertraining of medical staff can vastlyreduce the likelihood of further injury topatients, but just as necessary is trainingof patients’ families and friends in the

skills needed to ensure safe care. At thisevent, you will hear stories of the sur-vivors of medical injury and how com-munication played a role in their out-comes.

Dr. Youngson from New Zealand ison his world tour and will be stoppingoff to speak with community membersin Freeport. He is the founder of Heartsin Healthcare (www.heartsinhealthcare.com) a new global social movementestablished to champion compassionatecaring.

He believes that bringing like-mind-ed people together is the first step to re-humanizing health care around theworld. Drawing on the latest researchfrom neuroscience and positive psy-chology, Dr. Youngson explores howcompassionate whole-person caremakes a profound difference to patientoutcomes, and also the happiness andwell being of health professionals.

A reception will immediately follow.Reservations are encouraged.

For information, call 579-4711. Thisevent is free.

‘Time to Care’ in Freeport

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