WWWWaaaannnnttttaaaagggghhhh • SSSSeeeeaaaaffffoooorrrrdddd

Seaford football 5-0!

page 9

St. William studentsrally for technology

Adopt a Petat TOH animal shelter

page 7

More on the SeafordAvenue School proposal

letters, page 5page 3

WantaghSeafordCitizen.com

Residents discuss Seaford school sale

NNAAMMEESS MMAAKKEE TTHHEE NNEEWWSS:: RReeaadd aabboouutt yyoouurr nneeiigghhbboorrss!! –– 3344 llooccaall ppeeooppllee’’ss nnaammeess wweerree iinn yyoouurr ccoommmmuunniittyy nneewwssppaappeerr tthhiiss ppaasstt wweeeekk.. MMaayybbee yyoouurrss iiss iinn tthhiiss wweeeekk!! SSeeee iinnssiiddee..

Seaford Avenue School sale vote!Tuesday, October 16 • 7 a.m.-9 p.m.

Seaford Harbor and Seaford Manor Schools

Vol. 60 No. 41 Wantagh, N.Y. 11793 The Community Newspaper - at the gateway to Jones Beach Thursday, October 11, 2012 75¢

by Laura Schofer

Hundreds of residents attended ameeting at Seaford High School onThursday, October 4, to learn moreabout the Seaford School District’s pro-posed plan to sell the Seaford AvenueSchool for almost $5.2 million to BK atSeaford LLC, a private developer for aGolden Age condominium communityof 112 units.

Residents had concerns about theproject. How will this planned commu-nity impact traffic, taxes and quality oflife? Were other alternatives consid-ered, including building single-familyhomes or a community center? Couldthe district tear down the building tomake way for additional athletic fields?Finally community members voicedconcerns about what resident RobertaGrogan called a “lack of transparency”in the [proposed] contract.”

Residents will go to the polls onTuesday, October 16, from 7 a.m. to 9p.m. at Seaford Harbor and ManorSchools, to decide whether to approvethe sale.

The planBK at Seaford LLC, a subsidiary of

the Engle Burman Group, plans to teardown the Seaford Avenue School andbuild between 100 and 112 two-bed-room, two-bath condominium units forresidents 55 or older in a communitycalled The Seasons at Seaford.

First-floor units would feature 1,000square feet of living space and a 1,000square foot basement. Second-floorunits would have a private elevator,cathedral ceilings, 1,000 square feet ofliving space and a 300-square-foot loft.The community will have a centralclubhouse, fitness center and outdoorpool. There would be 217 parking spots.The units would sell for $350,000 to$400,000.

The developer, Steven Krieger,speaking on behalf of BK at Seaford,told residents he was “interested in yourfeedback and we will spend a lot oftime to make the neighbors happy.”

Mr. Krieger said he believed theplanned community would enhance the value of homes in the area and “bring

MACARTHUR HIGH SCHOOL Homecoming court members includedKing Dylan Pearce and Queen Samantha Johnson.

see page 3

The Wantagh Sports Booster Club issponsoring this year’s HomecomingCelebration on Saturday, October 13.The entire Wantagh community is invitedto attend the day’s festivities.

The day begins at noon with the parade.The parade begins on the corner ofBunker and Wantagh Avenues and pro-ceeds north to the High School footballfield. You’re invited to come out andcheer the Wantagh High School MarchingBand and Dance Team, Cheerleaders,Homecoming Court, and the many otherWantagh teams and organizations thatwill be participating.

This year John Theissen is the GrandMarshal. He founded the John TheissenChildren’s Foundation 20 years ago andserves as its executive director. TheWSBC is proud to honor Mr. Theissen forall of the work he has done to fulfill thewishes of children for the last twodecades. This year’s theme is “OnBroadway” and the high school studentsfrom all four years have been busy build-ing floats for this year’s competition. And

since Homecoming is special toWantagh’s beloved custodian Mel Turner,he will be walking with the students inthis year’s parade.

The varsity football team plays NewHyde Park at 1:30 pm. At halftime fanswill be entertained by the talents of theWantagh High School Marching Band,the Varsity Cheerleaders and the VarsityDance Team. In addition, the winners ofthe float competition and the naming ofthe Homecoming King and Queen andtheir court will be announced.

The Wantagh Sports Booster Club proud-ly sponsors this annual event and is lookingforward to seeing the Wantagh communitycome out to support all of our hardworkingand talented students and student-athletes.Go Warriors!

– from the Sports Booster Club© © ©

Seaford High School’s 37th Annualhomecoming Parade and Football Gamewill be Saturday, October 13. Paradebegins at 3 p.m. and the Viking footballgame begins at 5 p.m.

Wantagh, Seaford come home Saturday

MacArthur comes homeSENIOR FOOTBALL PLAYER Michael Marrero, accompanied by hismother Frances Marrero, was one of several athletes and bandmembers recognized during halftime for their dedication on the field.

(continued on page 2)

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Seaford district meeting on school sale vote Tuesdayin an additional [approximately]$620,002 per year in tax revenues with-out adding additional children to theschool district,” he said. Property taxesare estimated to be about $8,000 perunit.

Mr. Krieger pointed to the success ofThe Seasons at East Meadow wherethey have built 404 condominium unitsfor seniors. To date, “398 were sold andwe have six left [although Mr. Kriegersaid another unit was in contract at thetime of the meeting]. We have tons ofgrandparents who want to be near theirgrandkids,” he said. Later Mr. Kriegeradded that “people trade in their homesfor the lifestyle. They don’t want tohave the upkeep of a house.”

The developer’s traffic expert, BobEschbacher, said traffic studies indicat-ed “little impact.”

Finally, Mr. Krieger said BK atSeaford LLC would “sign a covenantand restriction with the Town ofHempstead that would restrict school agechildren from living at The Seasons.”

School district – why sell and howit came about

Brian Fagan, president of the Seafordschool board, said there had been “28meetings to discuss the Seaford Avenue

School,” since 2010 when a survey wasgiven out to the public. “643 respondentsanswered the survey,” said Mr. Fagan,“but there were no clear sentiments[about what to do with the building].”

Initially, the district met with Town ofHempstead Supervisor Kate Murray aswell as officials from Nassau County,but neither municipality was interestedin purchasing the property, he added.

In March of 2011 the Seaford SchoolDistrict’s budget advisory committeeurged the district to “do somethingwith the building” said Mr. Fagan.

The building has not been used toeducate children since 1981 and hasbeen empty for the last two years, heexplained. The building costs the dis-trict $100,000 a year in maintenancecosts. To tear the building down wouldcost the district $2 million.

The district hired Greiner-Maltz, aRealtor, to find an interested buyer. InNovember of 2011, two developers madeofferings to purchase the property butultimately only one proposal was viable.

In June a contract was completed andin August a timeline was developed forthe referendum, explained Mr. Fagan.

If voters approve the sale, proceedswill be placed into a special reserve fundto be used by the district for a 10- yearperiod to “educate children and provide

programs also for capital improve-ments]. We need to get our reserves up;they are depleted,” said Mr. Fagan.

“We can’t wait any longer. We haveto make a decision on this. We have a2% tax cap; state aid is down. Thebuilding is crumbling and even if morekids come here we don’t need thatbuilding.”

Residents react A question-and-answer format fol-

lowed Mr. Krieger’s presentation.Seaford Superintendent Brian Conboyread questions from index cards.Additionally several dozen residentslined up to ask questions.

Why not single-family homes?Mr. Krieger said this 5.63-acre plot

would hold 30 single homes. “We alsohave to put in roadways and wouldhave offered $1.5 million for this.[instead of the almost $5.2 million forcondo development].”

The survey in 2010 said the commu-nity wanted fields preserved and thathas been disregarded. Why?

“No interested buyer wanted tomaintain fields,” said Mr. Conboy.“We have fields throughout the district.

When this development wasannounced, there was no indication itwould be a 55-or-older development.Why the change?

“We thought this type of communitybelonged at this location,” said Mr. Krieger.

But residents had additional ques-tions on this matter.

Why are there no covenants andrestrictions in the contract?

At the time the contract was execut-ed it was not certain about the direction[of the development].,” said the school

district’s attorney, Christopher Venator.Albert D’Agostino, the developer’s

attorney, added that “the covenant[restricting residents to 55 or older] mustbe put in an application to the Town ofHempstead. They will require it,” he said.

Two weeks ago there was nothingthat mentioned this. Why is there nomemorandum of understanding?

“A petition will be signed by theapplicant and the owner,” explainedMr. Krieger, to ensure the developmentis for older adults.

What if the Town of Hempstead does-n't approve the 55-or-better designa-tion, then what?

“Then the school district would beback to square one [the property wouldrevert back to the school district]. Butif the referendum passes then the townknows the people are in favor and willpass it,” said Mr. Krieger.

But the contract “does not protect uswhatsoever. It is not clearly defined andthat has to change,” said one resident.

Other residents challenged Mr.Eschberger’s traffic study, pointing tothe increase in the number of seniorswho still work and the problems withthe traffic lights on Seaford Avenueand Merrick Road.

Another resident cautioned the dis-trict to think carefully about this sale.“We are selling an asset to cover oper-ating expenses. Aren’t we kicking thecan down the road? When that $5 mil-lion is gone that’s it. Everyone makes agrab for the money; $5 million can goaway so fast it will take your breathaway,” he said.

However, at least one resident spokein support of the sale. “The building isdecrepit; why not vote yes?”

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cover design by Rafael Valentierra

Welcome to

Back to School Issueincluding this special section

Merrick and Bellmore Life’s

. An unforgettable summer

page 2A

. My life as an intern

page 3A

. SEAS gives back,

Sacred Heart’s big plans

pages 6A and 12A

. Two-year-oldsat school?page 8A

. College 101page 10A

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75th Year, No. 43 Freeport, N.Y. 11520 The Community NewspaperThursday, October 28, 2010 75

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Thirty-three kindergarteners in the Archer Street School were celebrating Thanksgiving, forty-four high

school seniors were looking forward to graduation, the library was eleven years old, our water tower was

five, we had a stadium on Mill Road and Guy Lombardo was just starting his love affair with Freeport.

-75 YEARS AGO-

page 36

Local kids choose their

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Beautifying Baldwin

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Fatal car crash

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MacArthur comes homeLevittown community displayed their

school spirit and community pride dur-ing MacArthur High School’s annualhomecoming game and parade. Theweekend event began with a Fridayafternoon pep rally in the school’s audi-torium with cheering for the various ath-letic teams and introduction of theschool’s athletes.

Prior to Saturday’s game, the admin-istration and members of the board ofeducation led the procession of floats,marching bands, cheerleaders, andHomecoming court members in theparade from Cherrywood ShoppingCenter in Wantagh to the high school

athletic field. At halftime, the senior football play-

ers and Color Guard members and anescort were honored for years of serviceon and off the field. The members of theHomecoming court were alsoannounced, and King Dylan Pearce andQueen Samantha Johnson were crownedto the cheers of fans in the bleachers.The halftime show proceeded with ashow-stopping presentation by themarching band.

The highlight of the day, however,was the Generals’ 42-7 victory overHerricks, resulting in a Homecomingweekend to be remembered.

St. William the Abbot students rally for technologyStudents at St. William the Abbot

School rallied recently for a schoolwidesend-off of more than 8,100 letters topotential sponsors seeking support for its2012 Race for Education, a jogathon toraise funds to purchase 66 iPads alongwith mobile iPad carts and at least 33laptops for its computer lab.

Many of these letters include personalmessages from the students about theimportance of enhancing educationaltechnology in today’s classrooms.

St. William’s students have been hardat work signing, sealing and stampingthese letters and preparing them fordelivery to neighbors, friends and familyacross the country and as far as England,Ireland, Singapore and Hong Kong.“We’re very excited that our 2012 Race

for Education is off to such a tremendousstart,” said Principal Margaret Grimaldi.“Once again St. William’s students andfamilies have demonstrated their com-munity spirit and support and we could-n’t be more proud.”

As the mail carriers from the localSeaford Post Office arrived to pick upthe letters, nearly 600 St. William’s stu-dents, from 18 school districts on LongIsland, cheered in a rousing send-off.

But the Race has just begun. OnThursday, October 25, the Race forEducation will be held at the schoolwhen all the students – from Nurserythrough eighth grade – will walk orjog around a 1/4 mile area for a one-hour period, cheered on by family andfriends.

ST. WILLIAM STUDENTS use a mailrelay to deliver it to the postman.

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

Unknown thieves cut the lock of com-plainant’s bicycle at the Wantagh trainstation, Railroad Avenue, Wantagh, onSeptember 27, removed the bike and

fled the scene. The bike lock was recov-ered on the ground where the bike wassecured.

u u uDamage to a building and a box

trailer was discovered at D&JDiagnostics Center, Merrick Road,Seaford, on September 29.

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L-I-V-E-!Lots of local businesses are using their platforms to

heighten awareness of breast cancer, especially thismonth. Dawson Taxi of Baldwin is known for its pinktaxis. Dakota Design on the Freeport-Merrick borderrecently hosted a fashion show. And so it is only fittingthat your community newspaper is sporting a pink rib-bon this week.

Many fundraisers involve walks, like the first onehosted by the Long Island Breast Cancer Action coali-tion decades ago. Others are runs, like the Susan G.Komen Race for The Cure, which altered the iconicpink ribbon into a ribbon-like racing figure.

And the purpose is two-fold, to raise funds for breastcancer research and education outreach – and also toenergize breast cancer survivors and those who careabout them.

Here, at your community newspaper, we were recent-ly rocked by the diagnosis of breast cancer of one of ourdevoted staffers, though we are filled with hope that asan educated patient she will defeat it.

A couple of the facts we learned this week:1. According to the American Cancer Society 88% of

patients diagnosed with Stage I Breast Cancer survivethe five years after which one is considered cured.

2. The 10-year survival rate is higher in patients whoexercise regularly, acccording to Johns HopkinsMedicine, who recommend that you exercise at least 3-5 hours per week.

Exercise has a lot of benefits for all of us, includingcancer survivors:

• Less stress • Improved circulation• Vitamin D (if you exercise outdoors)• Energy and a healthier weightAnd what does that spell? L-I-V-E!!!

FUN IN THE PUMPKIN PATCH: Two youngsters consider a friendly exchange in the pumpkinpatch last weekend at the Seaford Historical Society Harvest Fair. Held on the grounds of theSeaford Museum, visitors beheld the sights, sounds and tastes of the season: mums, balesof hay, fresh baked goods, Powell family clam chowder, and the Seaford High School JazzBand. Kids enjoyed crafts and pumpkin painting. Said Charlie Wroblewski, Seaford HistoricalSociety president: “Biggest and best we’ve had yet!”

FLAPJACK FUNDRAIS-ER will help support WantaghHigh School Drama Club’supcoming production of“Pirates of Penzance,” atApplebee’s, Sunrise Highway,Bellmore, on Saturday, October13, 8 to 10 a.m. Contact kaare-na23@aol.com for details.

© © ©TOT SHABBAT: Temple

B’nai Torah, 2900 JerusalemAvenue (corner of Oakfield),Wantagh, will host a TotShabbat service Friday evening,October 12, at 5:30 p.m.

The community is invited tojoin Rabbi Marci Bellows,Cantor Steve Sher, GailGoldstein and Emily Altmanfor this, special early childhoodShabbat experience of singingand storytelling.

© © ©BIRD WALK: TackapaushaMuseum and Preserve will bethe location for the South ShoreAudubon Society Bird Walk onSunday, October 14, from 9:30a.m. to noon. All are welcome.Walk leaders and other birdersand nature enthusiasts will behappy to share their knowledgeand experience with you.

The bird walk is free of charge.Bring binoculars. TheTackapausha Museum andPreserve in Seaford is onWashington Avenue betweenMerrick Road and SunriseHighway. The entrance to themuseum is on the east side ofWashington Avenue, just north ofMerrick Road. Rain will cancelthe bird walk.For information, log onto

www.ssaudubon.org or call SteveSchellenger at 987-8103.

© © ©PSYCHIC: The Ladies

Auxiliary to the Wantagh FireDepartment will present anevening with renowned psy-chic medium JosephineGhiringhelli from WMJC radio

on Friday, October 12, at theWantagh Fire DepartmentStation, 3470 Wantagh Avenue.

Admission is $35 per per-son. The doors will open at6:45 p.m. and the showbegins pomptly at 8 p,m.Coffee, tea, soda and dessertwill be served.

© © ©COUNTRY FAIR: Christ

Lutheran Church’s 16th AnnualCountry Fair will held onSaturday, October 20, from 9a.m. to 2 p.m. at 3384 IslandRoad, Wantagh.

Enjoy the Cookie Walk fill-ing a box with delicioushomemade cookies. Lots ofcrafts, quilting supplies, jew-elry, men’s stuff and more willbe sold. Lunch is available atthe café. Take a chance on raf-fle baskets. The Thrift Shopwill be open. No vendors.

© © ©FOREST LAKE PRE-

SCHOOL: The Forest LakePTA Pre-School Committeeinvites all children enteringkindergarten in September2013, to participate in its pre-school program. Children mustbe five years old by December1, 2013 and zoned for ForestLake Elementary School inWantagh.The program is held once a

month – starting in Novemberand ending in May – at ForestLake Elementary. The purposeof the program is to familiarizethe incoming kindergarten stu-dents and their parents with theschool. Each month a differentaspect of the school is covered.

For more information and/or toenroll in the program, you cancall the Forest Lake office at 679-6470.

© © ©BLESSING OF THE ANI-

MALS: Temple B’nai Torah ofWantagh, 2900 Jerusalem Avenueand Oakfield Avenue, Rabbi

Marci Bellows and Cantor StevenSher, will be holding a rain orshine “Blessing of the Animals”at 12:30 p.m. on Saturday,October 20. The date was pickedbecause the story of Noah is readduring the Shabbat service.There will also be a short memo-rial service for those pets whohave passed on. There will be atent on the Oakfield Avenue lawn.Parking is available. Bring yourpet on a leash or in a carrier for aspecial blessing.

© © ©JONES BEACH BIRD

WALK: Join the South ShoreAudubon Society on a birdwalk at the West End of JonesBeach State Park on Sunday,October 21. The walk willbegin at 9:30 a.m. in theNortheast corner of the parkinglot at Jones Beach West End 2.

Rain will cancel the birdwalk. Walk leaders and otherbirders and nature enthusiastswill be happy to share theirknowledge and experience withyou. Bring binoculars.

The bird walk is free ofcharge, but State Park feesapply. For more informationlog onto www.ssaudubon.org orcall Steve Schellenger at 987-8103.

© © ©RACE FOR EDUCATION:

St. William the Abbot School’sstudent “Jog-a-Thon,” onThursday, October 25, willraise funds to purchaseenhanced classroom technolo-gy for their students. Donationsare tax-deductible, while corpo-rate event sponsors receivevaluable brand exposure onrace day, plus in-school, year-book, and online. For contribu-tions and sponsorship opportu-nities contact school principal,Margaret Grimaldi: 785-6784.Visit: www.stwilliamtheab-bot.net.

© © ©

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THE CITIZENTHE CITIZEN

An Independent NewspaperPublished Weekly on Thursday by L & M Publications, Inc.

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Periodicals postage paid at Wantagh, N.Y. and at additional mailing offices. Price 75cents a copy. $18 a year; $32 for 2 years; $45 for 3 years; (Outside Nassau County$40 per year.) Postmaster: Send address change to:1840 Merrick Avenue, Merrick11566 Composition responsibility: Not liable beyond cost of space occupied by error.Not responsible for return of materials submitted for publication. Materials submittedmay be used in print and on line editions.

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An asset for thecommunity

To The Citizen:As a resident of Seaford for 40+

years, it was with great pleasure that Ilearned of the proposal by the SeafordBoard of Education to sell the SeafordAvenue School property to be devel-oped into condominiums.

At the request of the school board, Iwas a member of a voluntary commit-tee composed of a group of residentswith a variety of expertise, to addressthis issue several years ago.

At the conclusion of extensiveresearch, we recommended selling theproperty in a manner consistent withthe current proposal.

I look forward to communityapproval, which will convert thisfinancial drain on the district into anasset for the community.

Frank Merklin, P.E

55 and over?Editor’s note:

The following letter was also sent tothe Seaford school board:

To The Citizen:Please know it is with heavy hearts,

determined pen and firm resolve thatwe the members of the SeafordHarbor Civic Association, Inc.(SHCA) deliver this correspondenceto you today. Our membership con-sists of homeowners, families andbusiness owners, who will be directlyimpacted by any sale or disposition ofthe Seaford Avenue School buildingand property. Having not been

afforded an opportunity to do so byany invitation of your board, we wishto share with you those concernsSHCA has with regard to the impend-ing referendum and specifically to theproposed sale of the Seaford AvenueSchool parcel.

It is our understanding, arrived atthrough a review of the Contract ofSale, and limited information provid-ed by the Board of Education to mediaoutlets, you as a board are seekingapproval of the public (via referen-dum vote on October 16) to be author-ized to sell said parcel to BK atSeaford, LLC. The Contract of Sale,obtained via Freedom of Informationlegislation request, confirms the pur-chaser will be BK at Seaford, LLC.

It is worth mentioning that everyadjournment into Executive Sessionby this Board of Education, to con-duct business out of the eye of thepublic on this transaction, had indicat-ed that the negotiations were with theThe Burman Group.

It is also worth noting, the forma-tion of a limited liability corporationdesigned to purchase property is notan unusual business practice, but it isin fact done to mitigate the financialexposure of the purchasing entity (inthis case The Burman Group) in theevent the transaction does not come tofruition.

While we have reviewed theContract of Sale (and any and allagreements thereto as of the deliveryof this letter), we do not propose to belegal counsel. That being said, wehave some very real concerns borne ofthat reading of the contract. Those

concerns only became more height-ened based on the “Q & A” informa-tion put out by the district (and sentby a member of the Board ofEducation to some members of thecommunity, and posted on the dis-trict’s website). Perhaps the mostconcerning example (just one of manywherein what is stated in the Q &Aconflicts with the contract) is themixed message with regard to the “55and over” designation for the develop-ment.Representatives of The BurmanGroup stated at a very brief overviewpresentation at a BOE meeting (noquestion-and-answer at that meetingeither) that they would “not be seek-ing” zoning for a “55 and over” devel-opment, indicating the lack of accessto the types of amenities that wouldbe desirable to that population ofowners.

During the recent PTA meetings inthe district in September, the adminis-trators and board members, whospoke to those groups, too indicated

that “55 and over” was not an option.Now in the past week, a marked turn-around in the rhetoric from the districtand the purchaser, who have taken tothe Internet and to television to sug-gest that “55 and over” is a given.Yet, it appears nowhere in a bindingwritten instrument. We hope you canappreciate the lack of confidence inthe information coming out and fromwhere the scrutiny is derived.

To dismiss legitimate concerns aris-ing from limited information on thedeal, and mixed messages coming outsporadically from the district, as itseems this BOE is bent on doing, ver-sus having good and constructive dis-cussion, is troublesome at best.

Absent the introduction of very spe-cific and long-lasting protectionsafforded to our community, that rec-ognize the quality of life and charac-ter of our hamlet, we as an organiza-tion will ask our members and thecommunity at large to vote “no” onOctober 16. Our concerns certainly

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WANTAGH

• Beck’s Delicatessen1939 Wantagh Avenue

• Friendly Card & Gift1906 Wantagh Avenue

• The Lucky Lotto Store1247 Wantagh Avenue

• Mid Island Medical Supply2093 Wantagh Avenue

• Otto’s Delicatessen3580 Park Avenue

• Seven-Eleven3390 Park Avenue

• Tobacco Junction3326 Sunrise Hwy.

• Quick Picks2264 Wantagh Avenue

• Sunrise Pr Deli2016 Wantagh Avenue

SEAFORD

• Seaford Harbor Delicatessen3623 Bayview Street

• Seaford Chemists1696 Washington Avenue

• Seaford Deli3925 Merrick Road

Or At The Office Of

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citizenletters

(continued on page 7)

Wantagh library

OngoingThe Wantagh Public Library offers

homebound service for patrons whocannot visit the library due to tempo-rary or permanent disability.

Library materials can be deliveredto you at home, with the exception ofnew videos and CDs. For information,call the Reference Desk at 221-1200.

Seaford library

Wednesday, October 122 p.m. Film, “The Lucky One,” rated

PG-13. Registration is now required. Inorder to reserve a seat, call the library at221-1334. Registration is ongoing. Nowalk-ins.Saturday, October 13

10 a.m.-1 p.m. Infant/Child CPRCourse. Cost $25. Knowing what to doduring the first few minutes of a medicalemergency can save a child’s life! LoriGreen, a Registered Nurse, certifiedCPR instructor and former EMT willprovide instruction in CPR and chokingfor infants and children. Citification isreceived upon completion of the work-shop. Registration begins Thursday,September 10 at the Reference Desk.Wednesday, October 17

3 p.m. Book Discussion. “Midwives”by Chris Bohjalian. Registration beginsWednesday, September 19 at theReference Desk.Fridays, October 19 and November 2

2:30-4 p.m. Beginning Mahjong.Jackie Palatnik will demonstrate how toplay this Chinese game of skill, strategyand concentration. Before the first les-son, you must obtain a 2012 mahjongcard by either calling the NationalMahjong League at 1-212-246-3052 orvisit their website. Bring a set if youown one. Registration has begun.Saturday, October 20

10:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. or Monday,November 5, and Wednesday,November 7

7-10 p.m. Defensive Driving. Cost$20 (for ages 60 and older – $30 forages 59 and younger) Taught byLISHIP, you will save 10% on your autoinsurance and reduce up to four pointson your driver’s license. Make checkspayable to LISHIP. Registration hasbegun at the Reference Desk for theOctober class. For the November class,registration begins Monday, October13, at the Reference Desk.Monday, October 22

7-8 p.m. Edible Haunted House. $3materials fee. Have a “Spooktacular’time before Halloween Creating thisdelicious haunted house. Using candycorn, Reese’s Pieces, icing and pretzelsyour scary creation will come to life.For those ages 10-18. Registration hasbegun.Wednesday, October 24

2 p.m. Film “Rock of Ages.” RatedPG 13; 123 minutes. Registration beginsThursday, October 11. Saturday, October 27

10 a.m.-5 p.m. AARP MatureDriving. Cost $17 for AARP members$19 for non-members. Payment bycheck only, One check per person,payable to AARP. Proof of AARP mem-bership is required. No refunds.Registration has begun.

Monday, October 291:30-2:30 p.m. Mini Movie,” “The

Spookiest Pumpkin” and otherHalloween classics. Snacks will beserved and don’t leave without your col-oring book. No registration required.Wednesday, October 31

1:30-2:30 p.m. Come join Joe, thesinging school bus diving for a rollick-ing good time. Moe’s music will havethe children dancing and screaming. Allages. No registration required.Monday, October 29

7-9 p.m. Introduction to Intel. Cost$5. Learn the basics of the world’s mostpopular spreadsheet program, includingcreating, editing and formatting work-sheets. Registration begins Tuesday,October 16 at the Reference Desk.Tuesday, October 30

7-9 p.m. Intermediate Excel. Cost$5.Lear more about the world’s mostpopular spreadsheet program, includingfunctions, working with ranges, chartingand more. Registration begins Tuesday,October 16, at the Reference Desk.

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THE SEAFORD FIRE DEPARTMENT responded to the Seaford CinemasSaturday in response to reported smoke but found no fire at the theater. Thetheater had an orderly evacuation directed by theater staff. A half hour later,theatergoers were back in the theater. Fire Chief Robert Podesta confirmedthat the smoke did not come from the theater.

photo by Harvey Drucker

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October 11, 2012

Seaford, NY

Dear Mark,

This letter is no doubt but one of many expressions of support you have received thus far,throughout this unfortunate and stranger-than-fiction experience. That you are innocent andwill soon be fully exonerated is certainly to be the outcome. No need to further discuss this!

I did want to extend to you the well-wishes of the Seaford Community. I have not spokento a business owner, merchant nor customer who is not only outraged, but most concernedfor the emotional care and comfort of you and your family. Seaford’s feelings for you shouldnot come as a surprise.

It is impossible to count the number of times Mark Bonilla has lent his support to the Seafordcommunity. Your consistent presence at our house-of-worship events, blood drives, Easteregg hunts, Christmas tree and Menorah lightings and business grand openings, have alwaysbeen greatly valued and appreciated. You have honored Seaford many times in this way, andthis community will not turn its back on Mark Bonilla!

Mark, we already know you and your familypossesses the love, strength and courage toendure this difficult period. Please know nowthat you need only reach out to this communi-ty for continued support and friendship. Welook forward to a time when, vindicated-with-apologies, you will join us for a celebration, “Seaford style.”

Sincerely,

Juanita DuranCo-OwnerMajestic Salon & Spa

An Open Letter to Hempstead Town Clerk Mark A. Bonilla:

NOTE OF THANKS: Mark Bonilla recently visitedMajestic Salon to present Hempstead Town’sappreciation for 10 years of community service.

The Hempstead Town AnimalShelter will join some 5,000 sheltersthroughout the nation in markingNational Adopt a Shelter DogMonth this October. OnSaturday, October 27, from 9a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Animal Shelter,all fees will be waived on canineadoptions, spaying/neutering,rabies vaccinations andmicrochipping.

“The Town ofHempstead Animal Shelteris proud to markNational Adopt a ShelterDog Month by waivingfees for adoptions, spay-ing/neutering, rabies vac-cinations and microchipping onOctober 27th,” said Shelter DirectorCynthia Iacopella. “We encourageresidents to come down to the shelterand adopt a four-legged friend whowill be a loyal companion for years tocome.”

Shelter staff will be on hand to helpresidents find the perfect pup for theirfamilies. And, with Halloween just

around the corner, residents can pur-chase costumes at the shelter to

dress up their new pal. A bake sale and raf-

fle will be held, with pro-ceeds benefiting the shel-

ter’s Tails of Hope Fund, usedto help finance extraordinarysurgeries for animals. The Town of HempsteadAnimal Shelter is at 3320Beltagh Avenue in Wantagh.

For more informationabout the shelter, call 785-5220 or you can visit

http://toh.li/animal-shelter.

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Citizen

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516-731-5550fax: 516-731-1279

WantaghCharles J.

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For Information And ReservationsPlease Call (516) 785-9497

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HALL RENTALWantagh American Legion

could be quieted or at least dimin-ished significantly with the submis-sion of a well drafted Memorandumof Understanding, setting forth thatprior to closing a deed containingcovenants and restrictions (to runwith the land), will be recorded. ThatMemorandum of Understandingwould need to have Seaford UnionFree School District, BK at Seaford,LLC and The Burman Group ascosigning parties.

The Memorandum amongst otherthings will need to guarantee that aDeed with Covenants and Restrictionswill be recorded against the SeafordAvenue School parcel. That deed willcontain protections including but notlimited to: offering the district a rever-sionary protection (in the event thezoning does not go through and thedisposition of the land once againbecomes an issue), the district wouldreserve a right of first refusal to takeback the property, thereby inhibitingthe possibility of development by asubsequent owner; it will prohibit the

property to be developed for any pur-pose other than residential housing;and language affording the communityparticular access to any propertydeemed to be set aside as park space.

These documents must be put inplace prior to the October 16 referen-dum in order to afford SHCA and theSeaford Board of Education theopportunity to protect its membersand the residents of the community atlarge here in Seaford. Our organiza-tion is one in which all are welcometo join, to share in positive and con-structive dialogue aimed to preservethe quality of life here in Seaford andto support our schools and businessesas well.

We encourage the Board ofEducation and Seaford Union FreeSchool District administrators toengage our group in discussion, notonly on this incredibly important mat-ter, but on those issues going forwardfor which our insights and support canbe appreciated.

Seaford Harbor Civic AssociationPhil Franco, President

ADDRESSING SEAFORD’S BUSINESS SECTOR: Seaford Chamber ofCommerce president Ken Jacobsen (left) recently welcomed SeafordSuperintendent of Schools Brian Conboy to their general membership meet-ing. Mr. Conboy presented plans for the Seaford Avenue School sale anddevelopment. He then answered questions posed by Seaford’s merchants andbusiness owners. Full details of the sale are available by visitingwww.seaford.k12.ny.us.

Town animal shelter joins ‘Adopt a Shelter Dog’ event

citizenlettersfrom page 5

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I N N O V AT I O N S

OPEN HOUSE OCTOBER 14th 1-3 PM26 Ridgewood Drive, Wantagh Main Level 2

Bedroom CondoWith Patio. MoveRight In To This

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Unit. Large LivingRoom And FormalDining Room WithBay Windows. GasHeat And Central Air Conditioning. Close to Shopping

And LIRR.

$369,000

For More Info Or Private Showing call:Pat Brosnan (516) 343-8509

OrMark Shields (516) 503-1616

Pat BrosnanLIC. R.E. BROKER

516-343-8509

Mark ShieldsLIC. R.E. BROKER

516-503-1616

O F F I C E : 51 6 - 2 2 1 - 7 3 6 2

3 3 6 6 P A R K A V E N U E

W A N T A G H N Y 1 1 7 9 3

Victorian Homeowners Association Of Wantagh

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St. Frances de Chantal1309 Wantagh Ave., Wantagh

785-2333 • www.stjanefrances.com

Rev. Gregory J. Cappuccino Pastor

Weekly Mass Schedule:

Sat.: 4:00 and 5:30 p.m.

Sun.: 7:00, 8:30, 10:00 a.m. 12 noon; 5:00

p.m.

Reconciliation Schedule:

Mon.: 1:15 to 2:00 p.m.; Sat.:12 noon to 1:00

Temple B’nai Torah(A Reform Congregation)

2900 Jerusalem Ave., Wantagh516-221-2370

Friday Night Services: 8:00 p.m., thru June 257:30 p.m., July and August

Saturday Services: 10:30 a.m. thru June 26Torah Study Group; Saturdays, 9:00 a.m. all yr longRabbi Marci BellowsCantor Steven ScherRabbi Deanna Pastrnak, Religious School DirectorReligious School, Nursery School, Adult Education Youth Groups, Sisterhood, Brotherhood, Chai Club, Couples Club, PTA • Interfaith families welcomePlease vsit our website: www.temple-bnai-torah.org

First Presbyterian Church of Levittown474 Wantagh Avenue, Levittown

731-3808

Worship Service,Sundays: 10:00 amChurch School, Sundays: 10:00 amCoffee Hour following worship: 11:00 amWheelchair accessible.News & Information on ourwebsite:www.levitfpc.org

ALL ARE WELCOME

Bellmore Presbyterian Church 274 Martin Avenue, Bellmore

(516) 785-2590 / FAX (516) 785-3107Website: bellmorepresbyterian.org

Worship Service/Church School, Sundays:9 & 10:30am

Handicap Accessible.A Mainline/Evangelical Community Committed to

Transformation and MulticulturalismThe Rev. Dr. James W. Barnum, Pastor

Air Conditioned Church

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH

United Methodist Church of Seaford2160 Washington Ave., Seaford

Phone/Fax: (516) 785-8877church@seafordumc.org

Rev. Dr. Edwin Jones, Pastor

Sunday Worship Service: 10:30 a.m.

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Wantagh Memorial Congregational ChurchUnited Church of Christ

1845 Wantagh Ave., Wantagh785-1829

Reverend Ronald Keith Garner, PastorSundays: 10:30 am - Worship Service

(Quiet Room Available)10:15 am - Church SchoolPre-School/Nursery: Mon. - Fri.

Church & Parish Hall Wheelchair AccessibleAll Welcome

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

ATTEND WORSHIP SERVICESDirectory Of Churches And Temples

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The Church Of St. Jude(Episcopal)

3606 Lufberry Ave., Wantagh221-2505

www.theChurchofStJude.org

The Very Rev. Christopher D. Hofer, RectorSundays: 8:00 am Holy Eucharist

10:10 am Sunday School10:15 am Holy Eucharist 6:00 p.m. Holy Eucharist

Wednesdays: 8:00 pm Healing MassWheelchair Accessible

A Welcoming Congregation!

EPISCOPAL CHURCH

LUTHERAN CHURCH

St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church

2197 Jackson Ave., Seaford • 785-3762Rev. Dr. Winfred B. VergaraHoly EucharistSun. & Holy Days 10:00AMCoffee Hour Following ServicesSunday School 10:00AMHandicap Accessiblewww.stmichaelseaford.org

Our Redeemer Lutheran Church2025 Washington Avenue, Seaford, NY 11783Phone/Fax -781-6374 • www.ourredeemer.net

The Reverand Ronald M. Klose, Pastor Holy Communion: Sunday: 9:30 am • Sat. - 5:00 pmSunday School: 9:30 am Day Care: 781-8095 • Nursery School: 781-7637

St. Gregory of Nyssa Orthodox Church1100 Hicksville Road (Rte. 107), Seaford

541-3628Website: www.stgreg.org

Sunday Divine Lithurgy 9:30amChildren School/Coffee HourEnglish language parish serving various ethnic backgrounds including Carpatho-Russian, Russian, Greek, Ukrainian, Romanian,

Bulgarian, Serbian and Arab heritage.

ORTHODOX CHURCH SYNAGOGUESCongtegation Beth Tikvah

Formerely Farmingdale Wantagh Jewish Center

A Tradiditonal Egalitarian Conservative Synagogue3710 Woodbine Ave., Wantagh

T - 785-2445please visit: www.congbt.org

Friday Evening Services: 8:00 pmSaturday Morning Services: 9:15 am

Jr. Congregation 10:45 amNitzanim (3-7 years) 11:00 am

Shabbat Evening Services: SunsetDaily Morning & Evening MinyanRabbi Alan F. LavinRabbi Emeritus Mordecai Rubin Z”LPresidents - Maddy Ross and Stuart Spector

Religious and Nursery SchoolMen's Club, Sisterhood, Chavurah Social Club, Seniors,

Yiddish Club, Adult Education and Youth GroupNew Members Always Welcome

Temple Beth-El Of Bellmore(A Traditional Conservative Synagogue)

1373 Bellmore Road, N. Bellmore781-2650

Daily Weekday Morning Services: 7:30 am Evening Minyan Services: 7:30 pmFriday & Saturday Evening Services at SunsetSaturday Morning Services: 9:15 amSunday & Legal Holidays: 8:30 amRabbi Gary KesslerCantor Eitan BinetIvy P. Roberts, PresidentReligious School and Adult EducationYouth Programs, Sisterhood & Men’s Clubs

Please visit: tbebellmore.org

Christ Lutheran Church3384 Island Road, Wantagh • T- 221-3286

Reverand Martin R. Nale, Pastor

Worship Services:Saturday: 5:00 pm • Sunday : 9:30 am

Christian Nursery School: 579-8425 Pre-nursery: 3 & 4 year old classes

www.CLCWantagh.org

The Directory Will Appear In

The Citizen Twice Each Month

To Be Included, Contact

The Citizen: 378-5320

WANTAGH HIGH SCHOOL Senior DrumMajors Tatiana Cruz and Brendan Foley arelooking forward to leading the WHS MarchingBand this year in the 2012 Field Show,“Moves Like Jagger.” The Marching Band willper form at halftime for Wantagh High Schoolhome football games, and at The NewsdayMarching Band Festival on October 23. Allband members will march in Wantagh’sHomecoming Parade on October 13, underthe direction of WHS Band Directors MindyDragovich and Dan Aviles.

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The Seaford Vikings needed to make alast stand against the West HempsteadRams to secure the victory on September29. Big defensive plays by JamesO’Hagen, Tyler Hertz, Zack Antonette,John Lauretti, Austin Quiroz and TylerO’Donnell helped keep the Rams incheck as precious seconds ticked off theclock.

With 2:25 remaining, a Ram runnerbroke free on a third and one and made afirst down to the Viking 47-yard line.After moving down the field to the 20-yard line, the Rams were faced with afourth down. On the handoff, the Vikingsswarmed the runner and held him to nogain and a turnover on downs. TheVikings took possession and ran out theclock with a kneel down. Vikings win31-27

On October 6, the Vikings “sailed”over to Roosevelt to face the Roughridersin a 3 p.m. match up of the final twoundefeated teams in Nassau ConferenceIV. This game is always a thriller andthis year’s contest was no different.

The sports prognosticators predictedacross the board that the RooseveltRoughriders would defeat the SeafordVikings in a matchup of the last twoundefeated teams in Nassau’s VarsityFootball Conference IV.

Somebody should have told theVikings because apparently they didn’tget the memo. From Patrick Bizzarro’s40-yard return of Roosevelt’s openingkickoff, the Vikings made a statementthat they decide who will win the game –after it’s played. The final score: Seaford13, Roosevelt 12.

Seaford’s offense was without its starrunning back, Nick Fischetti, on its initialpossession due to a flare-up of the ankle

injury he sustained last week againstWest Hempstead. Starting from the 50-yard line as a result of Bizzarro’s greatreturn, Joe Bongiovi and Austin Quirozramrodded down the field behind theoffensive line for almost five minutes,making two first downs along the way.With 7:15 left in the first quarter, PeterAdorno hit Kyle Kolodinsky in the backcorner of the end zone for a 12-yardtouchdown pass. Kolodinsky made agreat catch on a perfectly thrown ball.Matthew Murphy connected on the extrapoint which proved pivotal and decisivein Seaford’s victory.

Seaford’s entire defense was ready toplay too. Roosevelt took Seaford’s onsidekick to its own 48, being stopped by a bighit by Anthony Celia. A third and eightpass went incomplete and Roosevelt punt-ed the ball to the Seaford 13-yard line.

The offensive ground game led byBongiovi and Quiroz kept punishing theRoosevelt defense on Seaford’s secondpossession. The Vikings? Justin Cestro,aided in the effort with two big gains.Seaford was moving the ball as the firstquarter ended.

The drive ended shortly after the startof the second quarter with a Rooseveltinterception that was returned toSeaford’s 28-yard line. Roosevelt scoredafter a 23-yard run into the end zone byJordan David. The extra point kickattempt failed when the kick went lowand wide to the left.

Roosevelt then kicked off from its own30-yard line after two offside penalties.Once kicked, Bizzarro returned the ballto Seaford’s 42-yard line. After runs byBongiovi and Quiroz, Adorno hitO’Donnell for a 12-yard gain toRoosevelt’s 22-yard line. A fantastic call

for a draw run by Justin Cestro failedwhen Seaford was called for holding. Onsecond and 16, Adorno and Kolodinskyjust missed connecting for a touchdown.Adorno was sacked on the next playmaking it fourth and 16 from theRoosevelt 28. Seaford’s decision to gofor a first down instead of a field goalattempt failed and Roosevelt took posses-sion with 2:48 left in the half.

It proved enough time for Rooseveltwhen after a 19-yard pass completion,running back Johnnie Akins carried theball three consecutive times, culminatingin a touchdown with 40.5 seconds left inthe first half. Roosevelt tried to recoverfrom its failed extra point kick on its firsttouchdown and attempted a two-pointconversion that was stopped by theSeaford defense. At the half Rooseveltled Seaford 12-7.

The second half began with the weatherand wind changing. The warm sun of theafternoon gave way to a chilly, cloudy day.The wind changed from a southeasterlydirection to a northwest gust. It proved itsimpact on the kicking late in the game.

Cestro continued his effective runningfor Seaford early in the third period andSeaford picked up an important firstdown by a mere two inches at theRoosevelt 35-yard line. Thereafter, with-out notice, Nick Fischetti re-entered thegame and immediately picked up sevenyards. After Quiroz picked up a Seafordfirst down, Fischetti rattled off runs of 3,2, 1, and 2 yards. Seaford’s drive wasstopped at the Roosevelt five-yard linewith 3:42 left in the third quarter.Roosevelt took over on downs.

Roosevelt’s offensive possessionended quickly when Austin Quirozsacked the quarterback at Roosevelt’s

two-yard line. The Roughriders puntedthe ball to their own 28 yard line with noreturn by Seaford. The third quarterclosed with Seaford at the Roosevelt 14,with Fischetti and Quiroz combining for14 yards. Quiroz then escaped a scrum onfirst and goal from the 3 to scoreSeaford’s second touchdown of the day.The extra-point attempt by Seaford wasblown wide left and Seaford now led 13-12.

O’Donnell preserved Seaford’s lead byintercepting a Roosevelt pass at Seaford’s10-yard line with 8:32 left in the game.Seaford, however, was forced to puntfrom their own 23 yard line as Rooseveltmade a last stand. Seaford’s punt onlygained a net of six yards, stopped still inthe air by the gusting wind.

The Roosevelt offense was as cold asthe day at this point in the game and afterfour downs; Seaford took over on its own24 with approximately 2:30 left in thegame. Seaford would need one first downto seal the victory and they would not bestopped. On third and 4, Kolodinsky tooka handoff around the left end for a six-yard gain and a first down. With only1:35 left in the game, Seaford took a kneeon three downs and the clock ran out onRoosevelt.

The Vikings proved the experts wrongin their predictions. They proved them-selves right in their philosophy: commit-ment, competence, and dedication to thegame and to the team wins footballgames. Seaford returns to its home turfthis Saturday to face Cold Spring Harboron Homecoming Day. The game starts at5 p.m. with pre-game festivities includingthe annual parade stepping off frombehind the library at 3 p.m.

– from the Seaford Vikings

Seaford gridders edge Roosevelt, go 5-0

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AuctionsAUCTION: REAL PROPERTYTAX FORECLOSURESDUTCHESS COUNTY- SellingProperties October 17th@ 11AM.The Poughkeepsie Grand Hotel,Poughkeepsie. 800-243-0061AAR & HAR, Inc. Free brochure:www.NYSAUCTIONS.com

Buildings forSale

HAS YOUR BUILDINGSHIFTED OR SETTLED?Contact Woodford BrothersInc, for straightening, leveling,foundation and wood framerepairs at 1-800-OLD-BARN.www.woodfordbros.com.Suffolk Cty License #41959-HNassau Cty License#H18G7160000

BusinessOpportunity

Franchise Opportunity InsideMajor Retailer. Call for Details:866-622-4591. Or email: fran-chiseopportunity@hotmail.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

DriversDrivers-Co- O/OPís/ Solos-Teams. Class A- CDL 1yr. exp.in last 3. Long Haul, RegionalRefrigerated or Dry Van. NewPay Packages 1-800-695-9643 or www.drivefor-watkins.com

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

Driver- $0.01 increase permile after 6 months. Chooseyour hometime: Weekly,7/ON- 7/OFF, 14/ON- 7/OFF.Requires 3 months recentexperience. 800-414-9569www.driveknight.com

Drivers- HIRING EXPERI-ENCED/ INEXPERIENCEDTANKER DRIVERS! Earn upto $.51/mile! New Fleet VolvoTractors! 1 Year OTR Exp.Req.-Tanker TrainingAvailable. Call Today: 877-8 8 2 - 6 5 3 7www.OakleyTransport.com

Land For SaleNew York Hunters Base CampSpecial 5 Acres w/1 room logcabin- $19,995 FREE LIST!Over 100 land and camp bar-gains, large acreage, camps,and waterfront. Call 1-800-229-7843 Or visit landand-camps.com

Lake Sale: 6 acres on BassLake $29,900. 2 acresWaterfront $19,900. 8 acresWaterfront Home $99,900. 20lake properties must go.Financing.www.LandFirstNY.com 888-683-2626

Lawn andGarden

Privacy Hedges-Blowout sale6' Arborvitae (cedar) Reg$129.00 Now $59.00 BeautifulNursery Grown. FREEInstallation & FREE delivery!CALL 518-536-1367www.lowcosttrees.com

Lots & AcreageATTENTION HUNTERS!60 acres -$89,900 Must sellto settle bankruptcy!Hardwoods, fields, big stream,awesome views, ATV trails!Southern zone, less than3 hrs NYC! Wonít last!( 8 8 8 ) 7 0 1 - 7 5 0 9www.NewYorkLandandLakes.com

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

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

WantedCASH for Coins! Buying ALLGold & Silver. Also Stamps &Paper Money, EntireCollections, Estates. Travel to

your home. Call Marc nearNYC 1-800-959-3419

Tutoring

Rentals

Help Wanted

Garage/YardSales

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: 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

L & M PublicationsCall (516) 378-5320

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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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Register to voteThe Nassau County Board of

Elections will be conducting voterregistration events at various loca-tions in Nassau County. Staff will beavailable to register voters andanswer any questions about the votingprocess in preparation for theNovember 6 General Election. Theregistration events will be held onThursday, October 11, from 3-7 p.m.and Saturday, October 13, from 2-9p.m. Open to the public.

Selected locations:Freeport Recreation Center – 130

East Merrick Road, Freeport Long Beach Recreation Center –

660 Magnolia Boulevard, Long Beach Nassau County Board of Elections

– 240 Old Country Road, MineolaElection information is available at

www.nassauvotes.com. If you haveany questions, comments or con-cerns, contact the Nassau CountyBoard of Elections at 516-571-VOTE(8683).

Ennio John BoracciEnnio John Boracci of Seaford died

on October 1 at age 82.He was husband of Arlene R.,

father of Thomas (Michele) andMichael (Janene). He was also sur-vived by his grandchildren; Mallory,Michael, John, Sofia and Ryan.

Mr. Boracci was reposed at theCharles G. Schmitt Funeral Home

Inc., 3863 Merrick Road in Seaford. Areligious service was held at thefuneral home, led by the Rev. EdwinJones. Interment followed atPinelawn Memorial Park. The familyhad requested that in lieu of flowers,donations may be sent to: Susan G.Komen for the Cure, Attn.: DonorServices, P.O. Box 650309, Dallas,TX 75265-4309.

citizenpassing

PUBLIC NOTICES

Notice of Formation of EGAARCHITECT PLLC. Articles ofOrganization filed with theSecretary of State of NY(SSNY) on 8/28/2012. OfficeLocation: Nassau County.SSNY has been designated asagent upon whom processagainst it may be served.SSNY shall mail copy ofprocess to 807 Harriad DriveWest, Seaford, New York11783. Purpose: Any lawfulpurpose.WSC 809 6T 9/20, 27, 10/4,11, 18, 25

NOTICE OF SALESUPREME COURT: NASSAUCOUNTY. JUMBO INVEST-MENTS, Pltf. vs. ROGER DEN-NIS CHAFFEE, et al, Defts.Index #12-000266. Pursuantto judgment of foreclosure andsale dated July 19, 2012, I willsell at public auction onTuesday, Oct. 30, 2012 at11:30 a.m. in the CalendarControl Part (CCP) Courtroomof the Supreme Court, 100Supreme Court Dr., Mineola,NY, prem. k/a Sec. 52, Block302, Lot 743. Sold subject toterms and conditions of filedjudgment and terms of sale.

GERARD DEGREGORIS, JR.,Referee. LEVY & LEVY, Attys.For Pltf., 12 Tulip Rd., GreatNeck, NY #81721WSC 812 4T 9/27, 10/4, 11,18Legal NoticeNotice of Formation of aLimited Liability Company(LLC): Name: ELITE REAL‘ESTATE CONSULTANTS LLC,Articles of Organization filedwith the Secretary of State ofNew York (SSNY) on05/21/2012. Office location:Nassau County. SSNY hasbeen designated as agent ofthe LLC upon whom processagainst it may be served.SSNY shall mail a copy ofprocess to: C/O ELITE REALESTATE CONSULTANTS LLC,3672 Carlisle Court, Wantagh,NY 11793 . Purpose: AnyLawful Purpose. Latest dateupon which LLC is to dissolve:No specific date.WSC 818 6T 10/4, 11, 18,25, 11/1, 8

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that,pursuant to Article 9 of theNew York State Constitution,the provisions of the Town Lawand Municipal Home Rule of

the State of New York, both asamended, a public hearing willbe held in the Town MeetingPavilion, Hempstead TownHall, 1 Washington Street,Hempstead, New York, on the13th day of November 2012,at 10:30 o’clock in theforenoon of that day to consid-er the enactment of a local lawto amend Section 197-5 of thecode of the Town ofHempstead to INCLUDE“ARTERIAL STOPS” at the fol-lowing locations:WANTAGH

EWELL PLACE (TH 62/12) –STOP – all traffic approachingnorthbound on Old Mill Roadshall come to a full stop.

EWELL PLACE (TH 62/12) –STOP – all traffic approachingsouthbound on Old Mill Roadshall come to a full stop.

WARD LANE (TH 304/12) –STOP – all traffic approachingnorthbound on Willowood Driveshall come to a full stop.

WEAVING LANE (TH304/12) – STOP – all trafficapproaching southbound onWillowood Drive shall come toa full stop.

WEAVING LANE (TH

304/12) – STOP – all trafficapproaching northbound onWillowood Drive shall come toa full stop.

WILDFLOWER LANE (TH304/12) – STOP – all trafficapproaching eastbound onWillowood Drive shall come toa full stop.

WILLOWOOD DRIVE (TH304/12) – STOP – all trafficapproaching southbound onWildflower Lane shall come toa full stop.

The proposed local law is onfile in the Office of the TownClerk of the Town ofHempstead, Hempstead TownHall, 1 Washington Street,Hempstead, New York, wherethe same may be inspectedduring office hours.

ALL PERSONS INTERESTEDand citizens shall have anopportunity to be heard onsaid proposal at the time andplace aforesaid.Dated: October 3, 2012

Hempstead, New YorkBY ORDER OF THE TOWN

BOARDOF THE TOWN OF HEMP-

STEADKATE MURRAY

SupervisorMARK A. BONILLA

Town ClerkWSC 819 1T 10/11NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that,pursuant to Article 9 of theNew York State Constitution,the provisions of the Town Lawand Municipal Home Rule ofthe State of New York, both asamended, a public hearing willbe held in the Town MeetingPavilion, Hempstead TownHall, 1 Washington Street,Hempstead, New York, on the13th day of November 2012,at 10:30 o’clock in theforenoon of that day to consid-er the enactment of a local lawto amend Section 202-1 of thecode of the Town ofHempstead to INCLUDE“PARKING OR STANDING PRO-HIBITIONS” at the followinglocations:SEAFORD

LOCUST AVENUE (TH289/12) East side – NO STOP-PING HERE TO CORNER –starting at the north curblineof Waverly Avenue, north for adistance of 40 feet.

OCEAN AVENUE (TH

338/12) West side – NO PARK-ING ANYTIME – starting at apoint 25 feet south of thesouth curbline of MarinorStreet, south, then west fol-lowing the curvature of theroadway, for a distance of 400feet.

The proposed local law is onfile in the Office of the TownClerk of the Town ofHempstead, Hempstead TownHall, 1 Washington Street,Hempstead, New York, wherethe same may be inspectedduring office hours.

ALL PERSONS INTERESTEDand citizens shall have anopportunity to be heard onsaid proposal at the time andplace aforesaid.Dated: October 3, 2012Hempstead, New York

BY ORDER OF THE TOWNBOARD

OF THE TOWN OF HEMP-STEAD

KATE MURRAYSupervisor

MARK A. BONILLATown Clerk

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American Homes/Your HomeAl CornellaLicensed Real Estate

Broker/Owner

Joy MurphyLic. R.E. SalespersonRelocation Specialist

Elaine SchickLic. R.E. Salesperson

Janet CarrollLic. R.E. Salesperson

Lisa TestagroseAssociate Broker

Manager

Alana MountsLic. R.E. SalespersonRelocation Specialist

Tom GallagherLicensed Real Estate

Broker/Owner

2010 Art Bartlett 2100Cup Award Recipient

Mike LitznerLicensed Real Estate

Broker/Owner

Paul LatraceLic. R.E. Salesperson

Ruth DeNapoliLic. R.E. Salesperson

Don Scanlon Licensed Real Estate

Broker/Owner CRB, GRI, SRES, CBR

Elise AlarimoLic. R.E. Salesperson

Thomas KubatLic. R.E. Salesperson

Raymond RaiaLic. R.E. Salesperson

Nick GerardiLic. R.E. Salesperson

Eileen ScheinerLic. R.E. Salesperson

Beverly PettersonLic. R.E. Salesperson

Stella ShenkerLic. R.E. Salesperson

Certified Buyer RepresentativeRelocation Specialist

Tom MurtaghAssociate Broker

Doris PignatelliLic. R.E. Salesperson

Toni DagataLic. R.E. Salesperson

WWW.C21AMHOMES.COM

Mary “Betty” TriquetLic. R.E. Salesperson

Million $ ProducerCertified Buyer Representative

6983

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11JB

1897 Wantagh Ave., Wantagh

826-46005 Notaries Public

Eileen GeringAssociate BrokerMillion $ Producer

Relocation Specialist

Darren PetronellaLic. R.E. Salesperson

Jean GerardiLic. R.E. Salesperson

Sandra BloomLic. R.E. Salesperson

Claudia MassariLic. R.E. Salesperson

Certified BuyerRepresentative

Michele MuldoonLic. R.E. Salesperson

Dave MuradLic. R.E. SalespersonCommercial Specialist

FEATURED HOMES

147 BERKELEY PLACE

MASSAPEQUA • $564,0001443 BRITTON STREET

WANTAGH • $499,000

37 WEDGEWOOD LANE

WANTAGH • $339,0002491 HAFF AVENUE

N. BELLMORE • $429,000