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MacArthur means business page 11 Printed on recycled paper Vol. 60 No. 10 Wantagh, N.Y. 11793 The Community Newspaper - at the gateway to Jones Beach Thursday, March 8, 2012 75¢ Friends of Tackapausha to meet Seaford art on display page 10 NAMES MAKE THE NEWS: Read about your neighbors! – 75 local people’s names were in your community newspaper this past week. Maybe yours is in this week! See inside. W W a a n n t t a a g g h h S S e e a a f f o o r r d d New Kingdom Hall on Wantagh border page 3 page 2 WantaghSeafordCitizen.com Seaford youth wrestling SEAFORD YOUTH WRESTLING concluded its sixth season recently, as proud kids received their medals. See page 2 for more. photos by Sharon Harding Billy Dean’s court date postponed to Wednesday by Laura Schofer Green 2009 Inc., better known as Billy Dean’s, will be back in court on Wednesday, March 14, after an adjourn- ment of that hearing on February 29. Green 2009 Inc. is appealing the Town of Hempstead’s zoning Board of Appeals’ latest decision in August to deny a cabaret license to its facility being renovated at 3500 Sunrise Highway in Wantagh. This decision reversed the board’s earlier deci- sion to grant a cabaret license, after neigh- bors and other residents brought new information to the board about Mr. Dean’s other facility, the Showtime Cafe in North Bellmore, believed by many residents to be a “strip club.” “This board finds, that, in as much as the applicant had effectively misled this Board as to the nature of the entertain- ment to be offered at the proposed new cabaret, not only did this board have suf- ficient grounds to direct a rehearing but the applicant has no grounds to now assert that it had relied in good faith on the res- olutions issued by the board which, in turn, had relied on Mr. Dean’s less than candid and incomplete presentation.,” state the Findings of Fact issued by the Board of Appeals. At the May 18 hearing, attorney William Cohn, representing Green 2009, and its owner Billy Dean, countered that “you can’t make up the rules as you go along,” arguing that the board had already granted Mr. Dean permits. He also pre- sented case law that limited municipal powers. “You may regulate land use but you do not have the right to tell someone how to run their business,” said Mr. Cohn at the time. Finally, Mr. Cohn presented arguments stating that the board had repeatedly granted a cabaret license to this site going back to 1969. But in its Findings of Fact, the Board of Appeals addressed these issues, stating that the cabaret or “special use permit approved by the board in 1969 was only for the conversion of the use from that of a tavern to a cabaret but expressly only to feature “dancing and live music,” it reads. “We find that the applicant for the spe- cial exception for the subject premises in 1969 made an express representation to this board, that, if the special exception were granted, the proposed cabaret use would exclude such exhibitions as ‘go- go-girls’ and similar forms of entertain- ment.” In the Findings of Fact, the board makes reference to those forms of enter- tainment. “Mr. Dean began to advertise this proposed new facility – 3500 Sunrise HIghway – on his website, a website that clearly and exclusively caters to explicit adult entertainment (featuring among other things the guar- anteed six-minute lap dance, hot oil wrestling, etc.) and to the patrons of Mr. Dean’s self-described strip club located in Bellmore, and which offers only explicit ‘adult’ entertainment and noth- ing more,” it reads. However at the May 18 hearing Mr. Dean said the Wantagh location was not “like the North Bellmore location. “I am an entertainer. This will have a Las Vegas style show – dancers, jugglers, aerial acts.” He stated that he used his website as a way of cross-marketing because those patrons who frequent his North Bellmore location “Might be interested in attending [the Wantagh location.]” But the board was not swayed by this argument. “The applicant’s choice to advertise this proposed new facility on its website, without any statement to distin- guish the proposed use from such obvious adult fare, it is clearly evident to this board, that, with or without explicitly ‘topless, bottomless or nude’ entertain- ment, it is [clear] that Mr. Dean’s wholly conclusory rubric of ‘Las Vegas Style Entertainment’ in a ‘Las Vegas show- room’ coupled with the admitted fact that he intends to limit entrance to minors by reason of age that the applicant has failed to meet its burden of proof that this pro- posed cabaret will not fall within the cat- egory of ‘adult entertainment’ and will not have a negative impact on property values and the quality of life in the nearby resi- dential neighborhood, and is therefore forbidden at this location located within 500 feet of a residential district.” The argument will finally be settled after both sides present their arguments before state Supreme Court Judge Antonio I. Brandveen on Wednesday, March 14. Girl Scout Week pages 7 and 8

Wantagh Seaford Citizen 3.8.12

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MacArthurmeans business

page 11

Printed on recycled

paper

Vol. 60 No. 10 Wantagh, N.Y. 11793 The Community Newspaper - at the gateway to Jones Beach Thursday, March 8, 2012 75¢

Friends of Tackapaushato meet

Seaford arton display

page 10

NNAAMMEESS MMAAKKEE TTHHEE NNEEWWSS:: RReeaadd aabboouutt yyoouurr nneeiigghhbboorrss!! –– 7755 llooccaall ppeeooppllee’’ss nnaammeess wweerree iinn yyoouurr ccoommmmuunniittyy nneewwssppaappeerr tthhiiss ppaasstt wweeeekk.. MMaayybbee yyoouurrss iiss iinn tthhiiss wweeeekk!! SSeeee iinnssiiddee..

WWWWaaaannnnttttaaaagggghhhh •••• SSSSeeeeaaaa ffffoooorrrrdddd

New Kingdom Hallon Wantagh border

page 3page 2

WantaghSeafordCitizen.com

Seaford youth wrestlingSEAFORD YOUTH WRESTLING concluded its sixth season recently, asproud kids received their medals. See page 2 for more.

photos by Sharon Harding

Billy Dean’s court date postponed to Wednesdayby Laura Schofer

Green 2009 Inc., better known as BillyDean’s, will be back in court onWednesday, March 14, after an adjourn-ment of that hearing on February 29.

Green 2009 Inc. is appealing the Townof Hempstead’s zoning Board of Appeals’latest decision in August to deny a cabaretlicense to its facility being renovated at3500 Sunrise Highway in Wantagh. Thisdecision reversed the board’s earlier deci-sion to grant a cabaret license, after neigh-bors and other residents brought newinformation to the board about Mr. Dean’sother facility, the Showtime Cafe in NorthBellmore, believed by many residents tobe a “strip club.”

“This board finds, that, in as much asthe applicant had effectively misled thisBoard as to the nature of the entertain-ment to be offered at the proposed newcabaret, not only did this board have suf-ficient grounds to direct a rehearing butthe applicant has no grounds to now assertthat it had relied in good faith on the res-olutions issued by the board which, inturn, had relied on Mr. Dean’s less than

candid and incomplete presentation.,”state the Findings of Fact issued by theBoard of Appeals.

At the May 18 hearing, attorneyWilliam Cohn, representing Green 2009,and its owner Billy Dean, countered that“you can’t make up the rules as you goalong,” arguing that the board had alreadygranted Mr. Dean permits. He also pre-sented case law that limited municipalpowers. “You may regulate land use butyou do not have the right to tell someonehow to run their business,” said Mr. Cohnat the time.

Finally, Mr. Cohn presented argumentsstating that the board had repeatedlygranted a cabaret license to this site goingback to 1969.

But in its Findings of Fact, the Board ofAppeals addressed these issues, statingthat the cabaret or “special use permitapproved by the board in 1969 was onlyfor the conversion of the use from that ofa tavern to a cabaret but expressly only tofeature “dancing and live music,” it reads.

“We find that the applicant for the spe-cial exception for the subject premises in1969 made an express representation to

this board, that, if the special exceptionwere granted, the proposed cabaret usewould exclude such exhibitions as ‘go-go-girls’ and similar forms of entertain-ment.”

In the Findings of Fact, the boardmakes reference to those forms of enter-tainment. “Mr. Dean began to advertisethis proposed new facility – 3500Sunrise HIghway – on his website, awebsite that clearly and exclusivelycaters to explicit adult entertainment(featuring among other things the guar-anteed six-minute lap dance, hot oilwrestling, etc.) and to the patrons of Mr.Dean’s self-described strip club locatedin Bellmore, and which offers onlyexplicit ‘adult’ entertainment and noth-ing more,” it reads.

However at the May 18 hearing Mr.Dean said the Wantagh location was not“like the North Bellmore location. “I aman entertainer. This will have a Las Vegasstyle show – dancers, jugglers, aerialacts.” He stated that he used his website asa way of cross-marketing because thosepatrons who frequent his North Bellmorelocation “Might be interested in attending

[the Wantagh location.]”But the board was not swayed by this

argument. “The applicant’s choice toadvertise this proposed new facility on itswebsite, without any statement to distin-guish the proposed use from such obviousadult fare, it is clearly evident to thisboard, that, with or without explicitly‘topless, bottomless or nude’ entertain-ment, it is [clear] that Mr. Dean’s whollyconclusory rubric of ‘Las Vegas StyleEntertainment’ in a ‘Las Vegas show-room’ coupled with the admitted fact thathe intends to limit entrance to minors byreason of age that the applicant has failedto meet its burden of proof that this pro-posed cabaret will not fall within the cat-egory of ‘adult entertainment’and will nothave a negative impact on property valuesand the quality of life in the nearby resi-dential neighborhood, and is thereforeforbidden at this location located within500 feet of a residential district.”

The argument will finally be settledafter both sides present their argumentsbefore state Supreme Court JudgeAntonio I. Brandveen on Wednesday,March 14.

Girl Scout Week

pages 7 and 8

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Tackapausha meeting March 12by Richard and Lisa Schary

Everyone is invited to attend thenewly-formed Friends of Tackapaushafirst public meeting on Monday, March12, 7:30 p.m. at the Seaford Library,2234 Jackson Avenue.

Friends of Tackapausha is a localorganization of concerned citizens,looking for community support in theirmission to assist Nassau County in pro-viding programming to help runTackapausha Museum, which has beenclosed for renovations this past year.

On February 17 the group held a high-ly successful press conference and rallyin front of the closed museum inSeaford, attended by over 100 people.

They heard Nassau County’s deputyparks commissioner dispel rumors thatthe museum was going to stay closed orbe privatized. They listened as the com-missioner explained why the museumand adjacent pond remained closed, andpromised a spring reopening, but nofirm date was given. Lots of questionsremained unanswered.

At the public meeting on March 12,an overview of the Friends’ organiza-tion, progress and challenges will beprovided. Everyone who attends will begiven a chance to offer input, ask ques-tions, and share their concens aboutTackapausha Museum and Preserve.Friends of Tackapausha can be reachedonline at [email protected]

WFD’s Snyder is honoredState Senator Charles J. Fuschillo, Jr.

(R-Merrick) announced that the stateSenate recently passed a legislative res-olution he sponsored honoringWantagh Fire DepartmentCommissioner and ex-Chief DonaldSnyder for his 60 years of service to theWantagh community.

“For the last 60 years, Donald Snyderhas selflessly volunteered his time andenergy to protect the residents of theWantagh Fire District. His devoted serv-ice to the community deserves ouradmiration, respect, and gratitude. I’mpleased that the Senate passed this reso-lution to recognize his long and dedicat-ed service to the Wantagh FireDepartment and the community,” saidSenator Fuschillo.

Mr. Snyder first joined the WantaghFire Department in 1951. He worked hisway up through the department’s ranks,serving as a lieutenant, captain, andassistant chief before becoming chief ofthe department in 1962. In 1966, follow-ing his service as chief, he was electedas a fire commissioner and has held theposition ever since.

The resolution noted that throughouthis 60 years of devoted service, Mr.Snyder “heroically performed, aboveand beyond the call of duty,” the respon-sibilities required of a volunteer fire-fighter.

With passage of the resolution,Donald Snyder’s name and record ofservice will forever be part of the NewYork State Senate’s official record.

Seaford Youth Wrestling a successThe sixth season of Seaford Youth

Wrestling will be looked upon as one ofthe program’s most successful years todate. All 28 wrestlers ranging from firstto sixth grade came into the programknowing little, if anything, about thesport of wrestling.

By the season’s end, just four shortmonths later, those same kids were com-peting with some of the best kids in thecounty.

Fourteen wrestlers placed in localtournaments and five placed in the high-ly competitive Youth CountyChampionships held at Island Trees.

While the kids were all happy toreceive their awards, as coaches we didnot measure the season’s success in rib-

bons and medals. It was measured insteadby their improvement and by the numberof kids who fell in love with the sport. Itwas evident by the kids wrestling beforepractice had started and after it had endedthat they were really enjoying themselves.

“My son came home loving thesport. He is already counting the daysuntil the summer camp starts and isalready talking about next season,”said Emily Brandi. “He is all in fornext season.”

The Seaford coaches look forward toseeing the returners to the program con-tinue to improve and are even more anx-ious to begin teaching the next crop ofnewcomers for the first time.

– from the Seaford coaching staff

DON SNYDERLISTENS as Ex.Captain SteveMinogue speaksof his accom-plishments.

WFD photo by Harry Loud

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by Andrew Ryan

The Bellmore Congregation ofJehovah’s Witnesses is building a newKingdom Hall on Pea Pond Road in NorthBellmore, on the Wantagh border.

The group has been around for decadesand, because of changing demographics,the reconstruction is designed to accom-modate congregation members of bothBellmore and East Meadow, which totalclose to 100 in each community.

“We are looking to increase space forBible education,” Anthony DiRusso,coordinating minister, told this newspaper.“We have increased the property from2,800 square feet to 3,900 square feet.”The new building will offer more parkingand be handicap accessible.

He noted that parking for congregants inprevious years was difficult at timesbecause there was not enough space, sothey had to park on side streets around theneighborhood. “There will now be over 41spaces,” he said.

The first Kingdom Hall was built in1959. Additional property was purchasedin 2001, with plans of expanding.However, in 2009, the hall was demolishedbecause the original plans for the pur-chased property changed. In September,construction of the new Kingdom Hallbegan, using both lots to build on.

Jehovah’s Witness congregations stretchfrom Merrick to Massapequa. The firstfour Kingdom Halls were in Bellmore,Massapequa, Bethpage and Farmingdale.But when the Farmingdale and Bethpage

halls relocated to their own properties, EastMeadow joined Bellmore. TheMassapequa hall was eventually closed.

The building boasts the newest in“green,” or environmentally friendly, fea-tures. For example, the new structure willbe powered by photo-voltaic cells that pro-vide the electricity. The energy is retrievedfrom sunlight using solar panels and is con-verted into electrical power.

A new geothermal wellwater system,which will regulate both the heat tempera-ture and cooling air inside, draws waterfrom wells below the property. Mr.DiRusso added that the new systems willsave running and operating costs by 80-90%. “The new hall is community-orient-ed; it fits in with the community,” he said.

Funds from the congregants are going

towards the cost of the construction. Mr.DiRusso added that additional fundsbecame available when the Massapequahall was sold. With the added space andincreased sanctuary, the new hall will holdapproximately 100 congregants. Proceedsfrom the services will be put towards thegeneral funds to help pay for the Bellmorebuilding.

“The Town of Hempstead is satisfiedwith our building plans,” Mr. DiRusso toldthis newspaper. With more parking spaces,members will not need to park in the street.

All of the people helping in the con-struction, from carpenters to heating con-tractors to lunch preparers during work, arevolunteers from the local congregations.The congregation hopes to have the newKingdom Hall finished by the summer.

New Kingdom Hall being built on the Wantagh border

NEW HALL: Citizen intern Andrew Ryan, left, with Anthony DiRusso, coordi-nating minister, in the new parking lot behind the 3,900-square-foot hall.

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Dr. George Caso: What thefamily doctor used to be

Guest editorial by Adrienne Garfinkel

Sometimes people living nearest to home are taken forgranted and not properly recognized. We have had an out-standing member in our community for eight decades, Dr.George Caso.

Longevity and selflessness are characteristics that shouldreceive community recognition. A member of Curé of Arsand its school doctor, he served as honorary chairman whenthe church and school buildings were being renovated. Hewas also a member of the Merrick Fire Department andserved as its fire surgeon for more than a half century.

When one considers what the family doctor used to be, youwould have the perfect portrait of Dr. George Caso. His wait-ing room was always filled and he not only had open officehours but made house calls regardless of weather conditions.He continually responded to all calls from police, fire and anyemergencies. In addition, one could knock on his door anytime if they needed his counsel, knowing that his patienceand skills as a master diagnostician were invaluable.

No one more than George Caso was a Merrick man: A grad-uate of Mepham High School (and in its Hall of Fame), heattended St. Lawrence University on full scholarships inter-rupted by three years of service in the U.S. Army Air Forcewith honor. He graduated Phi Beta Kappa, then attended med-ical school at Downstate Medical Center in Brooklyn, com-muting daily on the LIRR. Then came his marriage to VirginiaWyszynski, R.N., followed by his next best decision: open-ing his practice in Merrick, his beloved hometown.

His first office was at 1 Merrick Avenue, the second was anapartment on Loines Avenue and then he built his home/ officeon the corner of Babylon Turnpike and Kirkwood Avenue.

An impressive part of his practice is that he has deliveredmore than 2,000 babies for Merrick mothers.

Dr. Caso takes pride in another great accomplishment – hisfive children, who are all professionals that serve our communi-ty population: Diane, doctor of social work; George III, judiciallawyer; Gina, M.D., internist; Cynthia, social worker; andJeffrey, DDS, dentist. His brother, Ralph Caso (deceased) was aformer Nassau County executive and the Nassau CountyExecutive building in Mineola is named in his honor.

Widowed and retired, Dr. Caso is working in anothercareer: author of three novels and a children’s book.Whenever the name Dr. Caso is mentioned, people enthusi-astically respond, “We love him!”

Your community wants to know. Are you a Caso-deliveredbaby or former patient? If so, please upload your photo andgreeting to our Facebook page or drop it off in our mail slotat 1840 Merrick Avenue, Merrick. We will be glad to sharethem as a tribute to the beloved doctor.

A PHOENIX RISES IN SEAFORD: The Seaford Chamber of Commerce held its February gen-eral membership luncheon meeting in Seaford’s recently opened Phoenix Restaurant, whereowner/host Peter Mangouranes (center) welcomed Seaford chamber Past President CurtSchmitt (left) and Immediate Past President Ken Jacobsen (right). Located on Merrick Road,corner of Jackson Avenue. Phoenix offers “tapas American-style,” a delicious selection offavorites, served on small plates (3-4 ounces, $3-8 per plate), also sandwiches, soups andpizza. It is open daily for lunch or dinner, reservations are recommended on weekends. Call809-9693.

DAR MEETING: JerusalemChapter NSDAR meeting –March is Women’s HistoryMonth. Women’s issues will bethe program for the JerusalemChapter Daughter of theAmerican Revolution(NSDAR) meeting onWednesday, March 14, at 12:30p.m. at the Wantagh PublicLibrary.

© © ©WINTERFEST: The

Wantagh Elementary SchoolPTA will be hosting Winterfeston Thursday, March 15, from 7-11 p.m. at Mulcahy’s. Ticketspurchased by March 8 cost $55for one or $100 for two.Tickets can also be purchasedat the door.

Admission includes a buffetdinner, open bar and live music.There will be raffles and anauction, with great prizes,including an iPad, sports mem-orabilia, Mets tickets, Knickstickets, and accommodations inMyrtle Beach.

For information, call Gina at826-2580 or Kim at 826-0253.

© © ©PROM BOUTIQUE: The

Division Avenue High Schoolchapter of SADD is beginningits annual Prom BoutiqueDress Drive.

Donations of gently usedprom-appropriate gowns orshort dresses can be brought toDivision Avenue’s main lobbywhere convenient hangers andclothing racks will be located.

All sizes are needed. Donateditems should be clean andundamaged. Accessories suchas shoes, handbags, and cos-tume jewelry are also needed.The boutique will be open forany student in the Levittownschool community who needs it

to make prom night extra spe-cial. Any remaining promdresses will be donated to theLong Island Volunteer Centerfor Girls. The Division AvenueDress Drive will run throughMarch 30.

© © ©PANCAKE BREAKFAST:

The Ladies Auxiliary to theWantagh Fire Department willbe hosting a Pancake Breakfaston Sunday, March 25, at itsheadquarters on Park Avenue inWantagh. Breakfast will beserved between the hours of 8and 11 a.m. for a donation of $6per person or $3 per child underthe age of 9.

Start your Sunday morningwith a delicious home-cookedbreakfast of pancakes withsyrup, bacon, sausage andorange juice. Complete yourbreakfast with a cup of coffeeor tea and a home-cookedbreakfast cake or muffin.

A portion of the proceedsfrom this event will be donatedto assist in sending a child whois severely burned between theages 8 and 18 to the Children’sBurn Summer Camp sponsoredby the Connecticut Burns CareFoundation. For more informa-tion, contact Dee (781-3689) orBarbara (679-8021), co-chair-ladies for this event.

© © ©ART AUCTION: The

Sisterhood of Temple B’naiTorah, 2900 Jerusalem Avenueand Oakfield Avenue,Wantagh in conjunction withMarlin Fine Arts of LongIsland will sponsor a fundrais-er art auction on Saturday,March 10, from 7-10 p.m.

View contemporary Sout-western Americana, and more.$5 per person includes admis-

sion, wine and cheese, horsd'oeuvres and coffee.Reservations are requested.Call Joni at 221-2370.

© © ©PET VACCINATION:

Open to all Long Island petowners on Sunday, March 11,from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Last HopeAnimal Rescue will be spon-soring a low-cost pet vaccina-tion clinic for cats and dogs atits Wantagh Adoption Center,3300 Beltagh Avenue,Wantagh. Fees are:

• $5 – rabies• $12 – canine and feline dis-

temper• $12 – canine bordatellaNo appointment is necessary.

Pets must be at least 2 monthsold for distemper and bordatel-la and 4 months old for rabies.

All dogs must be on a leashand cats in carriers. For moreinformation, call 417-0222 and631-205-5069, or you can visitwww.lasthopeanimalrescue.org.

© © ©TOT SHABBAT: Temple

B’nai Torah, 2900 JerusalemAvenue (corner of Oakfield),Wantagh, will host a TotShabbat service Friday eveningMarch 9, at 5:30 p.m.

The community is invited tojoin Rabbi Marci Bellows,Cantor Steve Sher, GailGoldstein and Emily Altman forthis special early childhoodShabbat experience of singing,and storytelling.

Temple B’nai Torah, aReform congregation of over500 families, serves the SouthShore of Nassau County,including: Wantagh, Bellmore,Merrick, East Meadow,Levittown, Seaford,Massapequa and MassapequaPark.

citizen circuit

THE CITIZENTHE CITIZEN

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

Faith and Johannes Laursen, Former Publishers

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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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Spring up those dahliasIt’s time to plan your garden and learn

how to grow dahlias. The Long IslandDahlia Society will hold a beginners classat 7 p.m. on Thursday, March 15, in theCarriage House at the Baynard CuttingArboretum on Montauk Highway in EastIslip. There will be refreshments and it’sfree.

For information you can visitLongIslandDahlia.com or call Joe at 631-754-1002 in the evening, or 832-3652during the day.

Great gardens of the worldVincent Simeone will give a talk at the

Clark Botanic Garden on Sunday, March

18, at 1 p.m. on Great Gardens of theWorld.

Since 1998 Mr. Simeone has traveledto some breathtaking gardens in Canada,England, France, Germany, Ireland,Australia, New Zealand and SouthAfrica, and taken photos to show duringhis talk, along with offering cultivatingideas and garden designs.

Cost is $10, $8 for members. Pre-regis-tration is required by calling MariaMorgan at 484-8603.

Adventures in musicTemple B’nai Torah, 2900 Jerusalem

Avenue and Oakfield Avenue, Wantagh,and Cantor Steven Sher, with support

from the Kliegman Fund, presentsAdventures In Music with The CapitalHeights Lyric Opera production of “FromShtetl to Second Avenue, a Jewish LoveStory,” performing songs from “AvenueA” to the Great White Way on Monday,March 26, at noon. A donation of $3 perperson is requested. The Chai Club willprovide refreshments. For informationcall 221-2370.

Spring fair vendors wanted Calling all crafters and vendors for a

spring fair on Saturday, May 26, from 10a.m.-5 p.m. at the Wantagh MemorialCongregational Church, 1845 WantaghAvenue, Wantagh.

The fair will be held on the front lawn ofthe church. Spaces will be given out on afirst-come, first-served basis. Deadline forall applications and payments is May 1,There will be a $10 discount for applica-tions and payments postmarked by April 1.

All spaces are 10 feet by 10 feet.Vendors are encouraged to bring theirown table and chairs as there is only alimited supply to rent. If you need elec-

tricity, you are advised to apply early, asthere are only a few spaces that will meetyour needs. For information, you cansend an e-mail to the church [email protected] or call thechurch office at 785-1829.

Music lovers expoThe American Legion, Broadway and

Veterans Boulevard in Massapequa,will sponsor a Long Island MusicLovers Expo on Sunday, March 18, 10a.m.-3 p.m.

Vinyl records, CDs, DVDs, tapes, 45s,singles, T-shirts, posters and memorabil-ia; dealers from around the Northeast car-rying rare, new and used music in rock,metal, jazz, R&B, alternative, classical,new age, soul, show, sound tracks, folk,comedy, disco, new releases, imports, outof print; and collectibles will be on hand.

Records start at $1 and CDs at $2. NewCDs are $9. Free parking is across fromLong Island Rail Road. Admission is $5.For information call 973-209-6067, e-mail to [email protected] or you can visitwww.showsandexpos.com.

MOTHER/DAUGHTER TEA: The newly formed Fathers’ Club of Maria ReginaSchool in Seaford hosted the school's first Mother-Daughter Tea last month.The ladies were treated to tea sandwiches, cookies, and beverages andbrought home souvenir tea sets. They were served by the fathers, who woresuits. Above are fifth-graders Alyssa Ruggiero and Sophia Visaggio with theirmothers.

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Wantagh library

OngoingThe Wantagh Public Library offers

homebound service for patrons whocannot visit the library due to temporaryor permanent disability.

Library materials can be delivered toyou at home, with the exception of newvideos and CDs. For information, callthe Reference Desk at 221-1200.Friday, March 9

10:45 a.m. Spring Storytime forages 3-6.

8 p.m. Radio Club.Saturday, March 10

2 p.m. Songs and Times of Ireland.Monday, March 12

10:30 a.m. Strength, Balance andflexibility.

1 p.m. Quilting with Arline Wood.6:45 p.m. Evening Tot Time for ages

2-4.8:15 p.m. Friends of Wantagh Park.

Tuesday, March 6 10 a.m. AARP Income Tax

Assistance.10:30 a.m. Spring Storytime for ages

3-6.11:30 a.m. Seniorobics with Ellen

Coven.12:15 p.m. Simply Stronger with

Ellen Coven.1:30 p.m. Spring Storytime for ages 3-6.7 p.m. The Golden Age of Radio and

Television Show.Wednesday, March 14

Library Trip, “Tis Grand to BeIrish.” The bus leaves at 9 a.m. ContactSuzanne Welker at the library fordetails.

10:15 a.m. Stretch and ToneExercise Class.

12 p.m. DAR Jerusalem Chaptermeeting.

1:15 p.m. Spring Storytime for ages3-6.8 p.m. Camera Club meeting.Thursday, March 15

10 a.m. V.I.T.A. Income Tax assis-tance.

10:15 a.m. Tot Time for ages 2-4.11:30 a.m. Tot Time for ages 2-4. 7 p.m. Defensive Driving with Bill

Feeley..

Seaford library

Mondays, March 12, 19, 261-2 p.m. Seniorobics. Cost $20 for

all classes. This exercise class for olderadults includes work to improvestrength, flexibility, stamina, postureand balance. Registration has begun atthe Reference Desk.Tuesday, March 13, and Thursday,March 15

7-10 p.m. Defensive Driving. Cost$33. Make checks payable to LISHIP.Registration has begun.Wednesdays, March 14, 21, 23.

7-9 p.m. Knitting for Beginners.come to this workshop and learn how toknit, how to cast off and bind a stitch andhow to read labels including the differ-ences in needle sizes and yarn weights.Materials: Number 9 short needles andone ball of worsted wool in a light color.Beginners only, please. Registration hasbegun at the Reference Desk.Thursday, March 29

4-8:30 p.m. Blood Drive. The need

for blood affects all. Nine out of tenof us will need blood at some time inour lives. Anyone in good healthbetween 17 and 75 may donate. Theprocedure generally takes between 7and 10 minutes.

After your donation you will restand have refreshments. Appointmentsare recommended. Registration isongoing at the Reference Desk.Tuesday, March 13 and Thursday,March 15

7-10 p.m. Defensive Driving. Cost$33. Make checks payable to LISHIP.Registration has begun.Friday, March 16

4:30-5:30 p.m. Irish Soda Bread.Get in the St. Patrick’s Day mood bymaking this delicious and fun Irishsoda bread. Choose between a loaf or afew scones. For ages 10-18. Registerat the Reference Desk. Wednesday, April 11

3 p.m. Book Discussion. “The LostWife,” by Alyson Richman. Joinlibrarian Eric Wasserman for a livelydiscussion of this critically acclaimednovel from native Long IslanderAlyson Richman. Registration beginsat the Reference Desk on Wednesday,March 14. Copies of the book will beavailable when you register.

Levittown library

Sundays – Through March 10 is TeenTech Week Make It, Take It: Tin CanRobot.

Stop by the Teen Lounge during TeenTech Week and use our supplies to makea tin can robot!

Thursdays, March 15, 22, 29, April 5,12, 19

10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Living HealthyNY Workshops. Limited, in-person orby phone, registration for LevittownSchool District residents has begun atthe Reference Desk. Nonresident regis-tration begins March 8.

Living Healthy is a free six-weekworkshop that teaches practical skillswhile dealing with chronic conditionssuch as diabetes, heart disease, obesity,and arthritis.

If you or someone you care for (age60+) has one of these conditions, theLiving Healthy Workshop can help youlearn the tools for better self-manage-ment. Participants receive a companionbook, an audio relaxation CD, and aCertificate of Achievement. This pro-gram is evidence-based and developedby Stanford University, and is sponsoredby the Nassau County Department ofSenior Citizen Affairs.AARP Driver Safety Program

Offered once or twice a month.Preference is given to Levittown SchoolDistrict residents. Fee: $17 for AARPmembers; $19 for nonmembers (checkor money order).Live Homework Help—via Internet

Free online help from tutors is avail-able (from library or home) for studentsin grades K-12 (and college intro) from2 p.m. to 10 p.m. Log onto our websiteat: www.nassaulibrary.org/levtown.March Exhibit: Nassau CountyCamera Club – photographyDisplay Cases: Rickie Santer –Disney Vinylmations.

citizenlibraries

National Girl Scouts WeekMarch 9 – 15, 2012

Celebrating 100 years of helping girls grow courageous and strong; cultivating social conscience and real-life values to succeed.

• 1912 – 2012 •

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Seaford Wellness Council

3940 Sunset Avenue, Seafordwww.seafordwellness.com

CCoonnccoorrddCClleeaanneerrssGirl Scout Uniforms

Flawlessly Finshed Since 19553350 Park Ave., Wantagh T -781 1400

Congratulations to all Wantaghand Seaford Scouts

World GymWantagh

East end of Park Avenue

826-5555

The WantaghSeaford Citizen

378-5320

Please visit:www.wantaghchamber.com

MANOR GATE3521 Jerusalem Ave.Wantagh, NY 11793

516-785-2400

Mark BonillaHempstead

Town Clerk

489-3046

Dennis Dunne, Sr.Nassau County Legislator

District 15

571-6215

David DenenbergNassau County Legislator

District 19

571-6219

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itizenBrownie Daisy Troop 3121 makes the world betterAs the Girl Scout Law states, the girls

from Brownie/Daisy Troop 3121 aredoing what they can to make the world abetter place.

With 24 members, the troop out ofMandalay Elementary School is alwaysactive participating in community events,developing leadership skills and creatingfriendships. They are in the midst of theirannual cookie sale and have set a goal ofmore than 2,400 boxes.

The girls have enjoyed some qualitytime outdoors, exploring several areas of

Long Island. They have fished offFreeport, watched the seals near JonesBeach, camped in East Hampton andhiked the grounds of Sagamore Hill.

They’ve learned about trail markingsand helped plant 100 trees in honor of theGirl Scouts’ 100th Anniversary. At theFarm at Oyster Bay they took part in aspecial outdoor art program focused on thecolors and textures of nature and then usedtheir new insights to paint a giant mural.

The girls are learning what it means tobe considerate and caring. They’ve recy-

cled unwanted cans and bottles, using themoney to buy toys for their peers throughthe Toys for Tots program. Troop 3121saluted the bravery and sacrifice of thosewho defend our country while participat-ing in the Veterans Day Ceremony at theAmerican Legion. They also participatedin the Wantagh Fire Department’s firesafety program. Several members werehonored for their work creating fire pre-vention posters.

The troop’s comings and goings havealso included a Stranger Danger work-

shop, Theater performances, fun atAdventureland, bowling, skiing and tripsto the circus and to see the Islanders.They’ve participated in several eventshonoring the 100th anniversary of the GirlScouts organization and its founder,Juliette Gordon Low. Among them, inJune members will travel to WashingtonD.C. to take part in the “Rock the Mall”event. Members of Troop 3121 hope togo down in the Guinness Book of WorldRecords for taking part in the world’slargest sing-along on the Mall.

BROWNIE DAISY TROOP 3121 plants trees.

BROWNIE SCOUTS FROM TROOP 3038 in Seaford Manor School are thenewest junior rangers following their overnight stay at the Long IslandChildren's Museum's "Wild in the Woods." The girls enjoyed the museum'snewest gallery, Feasts for Beasts, decorated butterfly gliders, sculpted animalfinger puppets, and performed a dance routine at the virtual campfire.

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Mail to: L&M Publications, 1840 Merrick Ave. • Merrick, NY 11566 *Nassau County Resident Only - Offer Exp. 12/31/12

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8 BOOK DRIVE: The Student Council of Maria Regina School in Seaford recent-ly held a book drive for the John Theissen Center in Wantagh, which helpsunderprivileged youth. Boxes were placed in each classroom to collect newand used books. The students collected over 20 boxes of books for the organ-ization. At right are the Student Council officers, Secretary DanielSchlossberg, President Julia Rooney, Vice-President Lena Genovese andTreasurer Zachary Bortko.

SEAFORD MANOR JUNIOR TROOP 3271 recently visited the Pets 4 LoveFoundation, a new animal shelter at the Sunrise Mall. The shelter has over50 rescued kittens and cats available for immediate adoption, and will soonbe hosting a number of dogs as well. The girls made posters to get the wordout, entertained the cats, and enjoyed a lesson in pet care as well as an ani-mal trivia contest.

Scouting celebration in BellmoreOn Monday, March 12, the Bellmore

Community of Girl Scouts plans to cel-ebrate Girl Scouting’s 100th Birthday atNewbridge Road Park at 6:30 p.m. AllGirl Scouts and leaders, past and pres-ent, are invited to join this celebration.

Attendees are asked to bring a flash-light, to use when singing “HappyBirthday,” and a nonperishable birthdayitem (cake mix, canned icing, candles,paper plates, napkins, etc.) that the Scoutscan contribute to local food pantries.

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Local band Face the King will be per-forming as part of a Gotham Rocksshowcase at Gramercy Theatre onSaturday, March 24. Doors open at 6:15p.m. with music beginning at 7 p.m.

Face the King, comprised of Wantaghnative Dan DelVecchio, Bellmore’s JoeyDammacco and Anthony Soriano, andEric Zirlinger of Jericho, will be takingthe stage at 9:30 p.m. Headlining theshow is Ghosts of Eden.

Tickets to this all-ages show are $15 inadvance and will not be available at thedoor. Visit gothamrocks.net/facethekingto purchase tickets. Remaining tickets areextremely limited.

The Gramercy Theatre is at 127 East 23rdStreet in New York City. For information onFace the King visit facethekingband.com, orvisit wantaghseafordcitizen.com for the fea-ture “Face the King face good realities” inthe October 27 issue.

Local band ‘face’ Gramercy Theatre

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We Have Moved To A New Location!

PODIATRY ASSOCIATES

Call 516.308.4500 and speak to our friendly and caring staff to set up an appointment or just come and visit our state of the art facility located just two blocks South of Sunrise Highway at 2307 Bellmore Ave.Also visit us on the web at:www.livingstonpodiatry.com. See You Soon!

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516.308.4500516.308.45002307 Bellmore Avenue • Bellmore, New York 11710

Dr. Michael D. LivingstonDiplomate American Board Of

Podiatric Surgery, Board CertifiedReconstructive Rear Foot/Ankle

Surgery. Fellow American CollegeOf Foot & Ankle Surgery.

Dr. Mital B. PatelDiplomate American Board Of

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Dr. Brian A. FallonDiplomate American Board Of

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Call 516.308.4500 and speak to our friendly andcaring staff to set up an appointment or just comeand visit our state of the art facility located justtwo blocks South of Sunrise Highway at 2307 Bellmore Avenue.Also visit us on the web at:www.livingstonpodiatry.com

• Same or next day appointments available withboard certified podiatric surgeons.

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The artistic talents of 24 studentsfrom Seaford School District will beon display at the Art SupervisorsEighth Annual All-County ArtExhibition. The event will take placefrom noon-4 p.m. on Sunday, March18, at Adelphi University’s Ruth S.Harley Center.

The exhibition honors more than1,100 students, K-12, from 40 NassauCounty schools who have demonstrat-ed excellence in a wide variety of two-dimensional visual art forms, includ-ing drawing, painting, printmaking,computer graphics and photography.

Seaford students who were selectedfor All-County honors are SeafordManor Elementary School studentsJames Jebaildy, grade 4; JordanRagon, grade 4; and Julianne Hilcken,grade 5; Seaford Harbor ElementarySchool students Jack Cascio, grade 2;Gianna Pisano, grade 5; and JuliaDiCanio, grade 5.

Seaford Middle School students areJuliana Chiarelli, grade 6; NoahCrean, grade 6; Thomas DiPritzio,grade 6; Peyton Franco, grade 7;Juliana Groder, grade 7; and TaylorYarmine, grade 7.

From Seaford High School areKeith Congero, grade 12; RebeccaDelGiudice, grade 12; DeannaDiGiulio, grade 10; Brian Jones, grade9; Jennifer Mascaro, grade 10;Catherine Montgomery, grade 11; LisaRobinson, grade 12; MichelleRomieka, grade 10; Effie Scheffler,grade 9; Emily Williams, grade 9;Daniel Willig, grade 12, and MelissaWolfson, grade 11.

“The Art Supervisors Association(ASA) is honored to provide a venuethat gives our community the opportu-nity to appreciate the creativity, imag-ination, and skills produced by a fun-damental, innovative and vibrant K-12sequential visual arts education,” saidDonna Manning, ASA co-executiveexhibit director and Seaford SchoolDistrict art teacher.

Entries are selected by art educatorsand are limited to a maximum of threepieces of artwork from each teacher.All of the pieces are produced inalignment with the state LearningStandards for the Visual Arts.

Another way the ASA nurturesyoung artists is by offering scholar-ships to graduating seniors. For thesixth consecutive year, the ASA willpresent 40 scholarships to deservingstudents, as well as the annualProfessional Leadership Award, at theinvitation-only Scholarship AwardsCeremony preceding the exhibition.

Seaford High School’s ASAScholarship winner is RebeccaDelGiudice.

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Seaford art on displayRESIDENTS RALLY: We the People Save Our Waters Coalition holds a rally tostop the long-term lease of the county’s sewage treatment plants, includingCedar Creek. Above are Claudia Borecky (far left), founder of the NassauCoalition of Civic Associations, concerned residents, and Heather Smith (farright), chair of the We the People Save Our Waters Coalition.

photo © 2012 Ann Parry, All rights reserved. ann-parry.com

SOUPER BOWL: In honor of the Super Bowl, the Seaford Manor ElementarySchool's Student Council hosted a soup collection for Pronto Food Pantry inBay Shore. Each student who contributed a can of soup had his/her name dis-played on a football and was encouraged to wear a team jersey to school. Atotal of 558 cans of soup were collected and the staff at Pronto was extreme-ly grateful.

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Special Attention Given To The Apprehensive PatientEvening and Saturday Hours Available

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Residential and Commercial Real EstateWills & Trusts • Corps & LLC’s • Income Tax

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Dr. David H. Krinsky, D.M.D. F.A.G.D.Family Dentistry

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Bookkeeping and Accounting Services• Customized to your needs – your office or ours

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Susan A. Rich, CPA, 516-557-2325 x4 LONG ISLAND FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT SERVICES

www.LIFMS.com for services available3535 Jerusalem Avenue, Wantagh NY 11793

CALL FOR A FREE CONSULTATION

Diego (aka Dick) S. Furnari, CLUEmeritus Agent, Service With Prudential Since 1961

The Prudential Insurance Company of America3366 Park Ave., Suite 213, Wantagh, NY

Tel 516 783 0673 [email protected]

Dr. Charles J. Puglisi, D.M.D.Dedicated to Excellence

FAMILY, COSMETIC & IMPLANT DENTISTRYMost Insurance Accepted

Evenings & Saturdays Available1785 Merrick Avenue, Merrick

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All Personal InjuriesAuto Accidents • Wrongful Death • WillsSlip/Trip & Fall • Construction Accidents

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It’s time for Spring!Advertise in L&M Publications’ Annual Spring Issue

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STATE CHAMPS: Nassau County Legislator Dennis Dunne Sr. donated a signto MacArthur High School in Levittown to the Girls Soccer Team for becomingNew York State Champions 2011. In photo are Legislator Dunne, Town ofHempstead Councilman Gary Hudes; Board of Education President MichaelPappas, Secretary Kevin Regan and Vice-President Peter Porrazzo; AssistantSuperindent Darlene Rhatigan; Principal Kathleen Valentino; Lauren Gotta, var-sity head coach; Kerry Schaefer, varsity assistant coach; Michelle Defede, JVcoach, and soccer team members Arianna Montefusco, SamanthaDiClemente, Samantha Sherman, Jenny Scro, Becca Turk, Amanda Cantos,Katie Gerdes, Kelly Gerdes, Jessica Hirsch, Kelly Kempf, Jill Mulholland,Courtney Noakes, Jena Cozza, Kristen Gay, Tracy Mitzelman, Amanda Gross,Samantha Borodin, Mikaela Malise, Kristyn Alonzo, Alexis Caracappa, KellyMcQuail, Cristina Cottone and Meghan Dockweiler.

DOING BUSINESS: MacArthur High School business student Joe Campo demon-strated his web design work during the school’s first annual business showcase.

photos provided by Elizabeth Sobel, Syntax

MacArthur businessstudents showcased

Business students at MacArthur HighSchool proudly displayed and demon-strated their class and individual proj-ects during the business department’sfirst annual student showcase.

The showcase was hosted for parentsto raise awareness of the students’ workand to demonstrate the cutting-edgesoftware and technology used in thebusiness program.

Business teacher Nicole Savage com-mented, “This is a very exciting nightfor our students and our school. The stu-dents are displaying their knowledge ofreal-life business tools in an ever-chang-

ing world of technology.”The showcased featured classes in

business ownership and marketing, com-puter programming, digital media pro-duction, keyboarding and computer appli-cations, marketing, trial law, finance,word processing, and web design.

The students creatively designedposter boards with information abouttheir classes and projects or demonstrat-ed firsthand the nuances of a technologyproject. Students enrolled in Trial Laweven participated in a mock trial aboutwhether or not it was legal for the policeto search a backpack for cocaine.

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2515N. Jerusalem Rd.East Meadow, NY 11554

516-826-1010fax: 516-826-1544

603 Wantagh Ave.Wantagh, NY 11793

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

WantaghCharles J.

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East Meadow

It’s a girl!Angelina Nicole Salvati was born

January 27 in El Paso, Texas weighing 8pounds, 2 ounces. Her parents are Taraand Mark Salvati. Tara (nee O’Connor)taught Italian at Wantagh Middle School.

Angelina was welcomed home by herbig sister, Giulianna Marie, 21 monthsold. Grandparents are Janet and KevinO’Connor of Wantagh and Brenda andLou Salvati of Humble, Texas.

Angelina Nicole Salvati

I still believe that people arereally good at heart – Anne Frank

Birth announcements are welcomeand printed free of charge. To pre-

vent errors, all announcementsshould be double spaced, typed if

possible, or else neatly printed,tak-ing special care to print all names

clearly. A daytime telephone numbermust be included.

3484 Park Ave., Wantagh(2 Blocks East Of Wantagh Ave.,)

Accommodates Parties Up To 125 People(Entrance And Hall Are Ground Level)

For Information And ReservationsPlease Call (516) 785-9497

www.wantaghlegion.org 98S

P12

05C

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HALL RENTALWantagh American Legion

SOUTH SHORE ELDER CAREWhere Caring Never Fades...

Managing with the struggles of aging can be a challenge. Our elder care con-sultation and case management services have been develooped to assist olderadults who are physically and/or cognitively limited to remain safe in their

own home and community. We provide loved ones with supportive services aswell as peace of mind. Our commitment is to help maintain the dignity of our

clients, appreciating their strengths and recognizing needs.

ELDER CARE SERVICES• MEDICAID CONSULTATIONS

• ASSESSMENT AND CARE PLANNING

• LONG TERM CARE PLANNING

• ENVIRONMENTAL MODIFICATIONS

• HOMEBOUND SERVICES AVAILABLE

• CARE MANAGEMENT

• SUPPORTIVE SERVICES

• ENTITLEMENTS

• ADVOCACY

FREETelephone

Consultation

Serving Nassau, Suffolk and the Metro area(516) 493-5771 • www.sseldercare.com

[email protected]

7985

OC

3111

ES

WIN 2 TICKETS TO SEE THE BAKIN’ WITH THE BOSS TOUR!

SUNDAY, APRIL 29 AT 3 P.M.TO ENTER:

Visit your Community Newspaper online at MerrickLife.com,BellmoreLife.com, FreeportBaldwinLeader.com or

WantaghSeafordCitizen.com; or mail a 3x5 card to: L&M Publications,1840 Merrick Avenue, Merrick NY 11566 to win.

Include your name, address, phone number and e-mail address.

This contest is open to all (1 entry per household)Entry deadline April 15, 2012.

Winners will be notified by phone/e-mail.

THIS IS A READER APPRECIATION OFFER SPONSORED BY THIS NEWSPAPER.

To Subscribe: visit us online or call 378-5320

NYCB Theatre at Westbury

Charge by Phone 800-745-3000

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MR

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READERS! WIN A FAMILY 4 PACK TO SEETHE MAGIC SCHOOLBUS LIVE!

TO ENTER:Visit your Community Newspaper online at MerrickLife.com,

BellmoreLife.com, FreeportBaldwinLeader.com orWantaghSeafordCitizen.com; or mail a 3x5 card to: L&M Publications,

1840 Merrick Avenue, Merrick NY 11566 to win.Include your name, address, phone number and e-mail address.

This contest is open to all (1 entry per household)Entry deadline March 30, 2012.

Winners will be notified by phone/e-mail.THIS IS A READER APPRECIATION OFFER SPONSORED BY THIS NEWSPAPER.

Saturday, April 7 • 11 a.m. & 2 p.m.

NYCB Theatre at Westbury

Charge by Phone 800-745-3000

To Subscribe:visit us online or call 378-5320

8378

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Page13 T

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To Place an Ad inL&M PublicationsCall 378-5320

Find out if special glasses can help you see better.

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Help for people with Macular Degeneration

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NIGHT TIME TRIPS TO THE BATHROOM

KEEPING YOU AWAKE?We are currently recruiting men & women, age 50 &

older who urinate 2x or more each night, for a researchstudy to evaluate the e�ectiveness of an investigational nasalspray to reduce the number of times you wake up to urinate.

Physician exam, tests & meds at no cost. Compensation ($$$) for travel/expenses.

Call Now 716-874-9050 • www.buffalohypnosis.comYou must possess a HS diploma & pass an oral phone interview to be accepted.

Want to help others and get paid while doing it?Maybe it’s time you learn hypnosis!

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Urinating often?Weak or hesitant �ow?Bladder is not emptying completely?Wake up in the night having to urinate?

MEN 45 AND OLDER

Clinical drug trial. No cost. No pills.Complete urological evaluation andfollow-up for one year. You will becompensated for your time ($$$).

WAREHOUSE

Full-Time, 1st and 2nd Shifts

Forklift position requires NYS Driver’s lic. Pleasant, upbeat working environment.

Seasonal-to-Hire

Apply in person at: Bring I.D. US Citizenship req’d.

or Apply online at: Email:

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

NEFCU to open in Wantagh NEFCU, a leading credit union serving

all Long Island’s banking needs, will beopening a new full-service branch inNassau County in the Willow WoodShoppes in Wantagh.

The new branch, slated to open thisweek, is conveniently located at the inter-section of Wantagh and Jerusalem Avenuesand features a 24/7 access ATM. This is thecredit union’s first new branch to open in2012 and it will provide members withincreased accessibility to the full array ofbanking services offered through NEFCU.

“We are proud and excited to be openinganother branch in Nassau County,” said EdPaternostro, president and CEO ofNEFCU. “We understand that convenience

is important to our members and we arepleased that we can provide them withanother full-service banking location thatmeets their needs.”

In addition to its proprietary branches,NEFCU members can access theiraccounts at over 50 shared branch locationsthroughout Long Island, including a net-work of 43,000 surcharge free ATMsworldwide. NEFCU members can alsobank remotely via the credit union’s onlinebanking, bill pay and mobile banking solu-tions.

NEFCU is one of Long Island’s leadingnot-for-profit full-service financial institu-tions that proudly offers its affordable bank-ing services to all Long Islanders. With

$1.8 billion in assets and nearly 150,000members, NEFCU is headquartered inWestbury, and has branches and a sharedbranch network throughout Nassau andSuffolk Counties. To join NEFCU, eligiblemembers must live, work, worship,attend school, or regularly conduct busi-ness in Nassau and/or Suffolk Counties(excluding the townships of EastHampton, Southampton and ShelterIsland). Existing NEFCU members mayalso sponsor inimmediate family mem-bers or household members.

For more information about NEFCU,visit www.myNEFCU.org, call 561-0030or find it on Facebook at https://www.face-book.com/NEFCU.

Anthony Porcelli, Wantagh HighSchool class of 2008, was named to thedeans list for the spring and fall 2011semesters at Villanova University’sschool of business. After graduation thisMay he will begin his accounting/financecareer at Ernst and Young in Manhattan.

Kyle W. Hoffmann has been named tothe Dean’s List for the Fall 2011 semesterat the the Massachusetts College ofPharmacy and Health Sciences. The sonof Christine and Richard Hoffmann, he isa native of Wantagh and is pursuing aDoctor of Pharmacy (PharmD). He willgraduate in 2017.

EMPIRE CHIMNEY CORP

• Chimney Cleaning• Cement Repairs

• Stainless Raincaps• Animals Removed• Owner Operated

Lic. 781-0897 Ins.

If you have a plumbing problemDon’t panic!...

For prompt professionaland courteous service call...

SAL MANZOLicensed

andInsured

PLUMBING & HEATINGAll phases of residential

repairs and alterations

516-783-0490Emergency service

available24 hours a day

FENCES

Lic. Ins.

783-4904

Custom Wood • PVC • ChainlinkProfessionally Installed & Repaired

Iron & PVC Railings2201 Newbridge Rd. Bellmore

All Credit Cards Accepted

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...

378-0391

CHIMNEY CLEANING

CARPETS/FLOORING

PAYLESS CARPET & TILESince 1979

Carpet, Linoleum,Tile,LaminatesWindow Treatments

We Beat “800” Number PricesAlways By $$Hundreds$$

Rated A+ by BBB516-352-4780 Showroom

N.Y.S. Certified Backflow Testers

BOB PHILLIPSDAVE MARLOWEPLUMBING & HEATING

Lic. & Ins.

516-766-4583516-223-1296516-623-6939

50 Years of Prompt Reliable

Service

PAINT & DECORATE

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Interior Trim WorkCabinets • FurnitureClosets • Mica Work

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Lic &Ins

CLASSIFIED SERVICE DIRECTORY Call 378-5320 to place your ad in this section

CONCRETE PLUMBINGHANDYMAN

A&P Services• Appliance Repair

• Mowers • Snow Blowers• Furniture Repair • Painting• Minor Electrical & Plumbing

• Landscaping • Clean-Up• Motorized Bicycles

CALL Tony @

516-428-5158

RADINI & SONCONCRETE & BRICK CO.

Specializing in stoops, walk-ways,driveways, foundations, cellarentrances, repairs. All phases of brick,masonry and ceramic tile.

Waterproofing/Chimney RepairFREE ESTIMATES

221-6618 Ins.Lic.

Support OurAdvertisers

They are here toserve you

HANDYMAN

We Take Visa and

MasterCard

S & M CONCRETEDriveways - patios

Uprooted SidewalksOur Specialty - Lic. & Ins. Family Owned & Operated -Member Bellmore Chamber

Lic. in Long Beach & Village of Freeport

546-4976

studentcitizen

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ESTATE SALE, MERRICK 13room Colonial, Entire contentsof home, 1553 Sycamore Ave,Sat. 3/10, Sun. 3/11, 10-4pm.For more info call 516-428-0908

IMMEDIATE OPENING forreligious school. Secretary/assistant, Requirements arecomp. literate, Chaverwareknowledge a plus. Payroll/record keeping, typing, copy-ing, phones and scheduling.15 hrs. per wk includes Mon,Wed. 4-6:30pm, Tues., 3:30-6pm, remaining hrs.flexible.Email resume & salary req. to: [email protected], phones, lightsales, 5 days. call 516-785-0349 [email protected]

Experienced Garden centersales person needed Call785-0349 or [email protected]

SPRING IS HERE!Let’s Welcome it with

a clean house. Available anytime weekly/bi-weekly,

Over 30 years Exp.. Lots of local references.

$20.00 OFF YOUR THIRD CLEANING

with this ad.

Sara : 409- 0650

DRUM LESSONSProfessional, Private Drum

instructor with over 30 yrs. ofplaying, teaching and touringExp. Now accepting students.

Member of Vic Firth Education Team;NYSSMA Prep.; Learn all

styles of playing. Beginnersto advanced students.

Affordable Rates !Call Steve 516-398-4874

FREEPORTOPEN HOUSE

Sat,3/10 & Sun, 3/11,1-3pm$1,800

Includes heat, gas,water.Large 2 BDR w/Terrace

Granite kitchen, new W/WOthers also Firm $1,600 Linda 516 - 889 - 2107

NURSING ASSISTANTAVAILABLE, Part time withExperience and Reference.Call 516-409-4950

AdoptionPregnant? Consider a loving,courageous adoption plan.FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE,free confidential help, localagency, choose from pre-approved families.Photos/updates available.Call Joy: 914-939-1180.www.ForeverFamiliesThroughAdoption.org.

Autos WantedCASH FOR CARS! We BuyANY Car or Truck, Running orNOT! Damaged, Wrecked,Salvaged OK! Get a top dollarINSTANT offer today! 1-800-267-1591

DONATE VEHICLE:RECEIVE $1000 GROCERYCOUPONS. National AnimalWelfare Foundation. SupportNO KILL Shelters. HelpHomeless Pets. Free Towing,TAX DEDUCTIBLE, NON-RUNNERS Accepted 1-888-333-3848

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

Condos ForSale

NAPLES FLORIDA AREA!Bank Acquired LuxuryCondos. Brand new 2BR/2BA,only $239,900. Same unit soldfor $624,771. Own for belowbuilder cost in warm, sunnySW Florida! High-end commu-nity - walk to over 20 restau-rants/ 100 shops! Must see.Call 1-866-959-2825, x 43

For SalePrivacy Hedges - BlowoutSale 6' Arborvitae (cedar) Reg$129 Now $59 Beautiful,Nursery Grown.FREEInstallation & FREEdelivery 518-536-1367www.lowcosttrees.com† Willbeat any offer!

Help WantedDrivers- DAILY PAY!Hometime choices: ExpressLanes 7-ON- 7/OFF, 14/ON-7/OFF WEEKLY. Full andPart-time. New Trucks! CDL-A, 3 months recent experi-ence required 800-414-9569www.driveknight.com

AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Trainfor hands on Aviation Career.FAA approved program.Financial aid if qualified- JobPlacement Assistance. CALLAviation Institute ofMaintenance (866)296-7093

LegalREAL ESTATE CLOSINGS$875. Expd Attorney. FreeBuy/Sell Guide. TRAFFICTICKETS/CRIMINAL RichardH. Lovell, P.C., 10748 CrossBay, Ozone Park, NY 11417718 [email protected].

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

Real EstateDelaware: 1 Family RanchHomes. Peaceful Setting, 55 +Community. Close to shop-ping, beach,bay & I-95. Low100's, low taxes. Call 302-659-5800 orbonayrehomes.com

VacationRentals

OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND.Best selection of affordablerentals. Full/ partial weeks.Call for FREE brochure. Opendaily. Holiday Real Estate. 1-800-638-2102. Online reser-vations: www.holidayoc.com

WantedBUYING ALL Gold & SilverCOINS FOR CASH! AlsoStamps & Paper Money,Entire Collections, Estates.Travel to your home.† CallMarc Near NYC 1-800-959-3419

Wanted to BuyWanted : Will Pay Up to$15.00 For High SchoolYearbooks 1900-1988. AnySchool / Any [email protected] or972-768-1338

SituationWanted

Rentals

MusicInstructions

HouseCleaning

Help Wanted

Garage/Yard Tag Sales

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

Choose from 3 cost-effective optionsClassified 1 Inch Box Ads

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

CCllaassssiiffiieedd AAccttiioonn AAddss

Publisher’s NoticeAll Real Estate advertised hereinis subject to the Federal FairHousing Act, which makes it illegalto advertise “any preferences, limi-tation or discrimination because ofrace, color, religion, sex, handicap,familial status or national origin orintention to make any preference,limitation or discrimination”.

Your Ad Could Be Here!Call 378-5320

With one simple call

to our newspaper,you can tap into a

network of morethan

200 community

newspapers, coveringNew York State.

The most effective classified advertising

you can buy. With NYSCAN you can

cover the whole state, or select the regionsyou want to target.

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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NYSCANCLASSIFIED

ADS

DEADLINEDEADLINEFRIDAFRIDAYY @ 12PM@ 12PM

We Accept VISA/ Mastercard

NOTARYPUBLIC

The NotaryPublic

is availableTHURSDAY

&FRIDAYin ourL & M

Publicationsoffice from 9:30a.m. to

4:00p.m.

The $2 Notary

Fee Will Be

Donated to

Alzheimers

Foundation

L & M

Publications

1840 Merrick Ave

Call378-5320

Ask about our

DisplayClassified

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salesimpact

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CONTRACTORS/LAWYERSPlace your legal notice in

L & M PublicationsCall (516) 378-5320

Page15 T

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

SeafordA GPS navigation device was stolen

from an unlocked 2009 gray Honda thatwas parked on Bayberry Lane, Seaford,on February 24.

u u uA 35-year-old Lindenhurst man was

arrested on Ocean Avenue, Seaford, on

February 15 and charged with FalselyReporting an Incident.

u u uA 58-year-old Bellmore woman was

arrested on Merrick Road near SouthSeamans Neck Road, Seaford, onFebruary 18 and charged with DrivingWhile Intoxicated.

u u uAn 18-year-old male resident of

Cedar Street, Seaford, was arrested atthe Seventh Precinct in Seaford onFebruary 23 and charged with Assault.

WantaghA 34-year-old woman from Wantagh

Avenue, Wantagh, was arrested onBellmore Avenue near Marion Street,Bellmore, on February 17 and chargedwith Aggravated Unlicensed Operationof a Motor Vehicle, Operating a MotorVehicle with a Suspended Registrationand two violations of the Vehicle andTraffic Law.

u u uA 19-year-old Brooklyn resident was

arrested on Wantagh Avenue, Wantagh,

on February 21 and charged with PetitLarceny.

u u uA 45-year-old man from Atlantic

Boulevard, Wantagh, was arrested at theSeventh Precinct in Seaford on February24 and charged with Leaving the Sceneof an Accident.

u u uA Manchester Road, Wantagh, resi-

dent discovered damage to a 2011 blackCadillac and 2011 white Mercedes onFebruary 23.

PUBLIC NOTICESNOTICE OF SALE

MITCHELL E. DOMIN a/k/aMITCHELL DOMIN v. 44SENECA GLEN CO., et al.Pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale enteredon June 15, 2011, bearingindex no. 12616/09, I will sellat public auction on Tuesday,March 27, 2012 at 11:30 AMat the CCP Courtroom, 100Supreme Court Drive, Mineola,New York the premises knownas 3958 Merrick Road,Seaford, NY 11783 (Section:65, Block: 1, Lot: 36).Premises sold subject to filedJudgment of Foreclosure andSale and Terms of Sale.Judgment amount$467,812.71 plus interestand costs. KIMBERLY LERNER,ESQ., Referee. HARRY ZUBLIESQ., attorney for plaintiff(516) 487-5777.WSC 748 4T 2/23, 3/1, 8, 15NOTICE OF SPECIAL DISTRICT

MEETINGOF THE LEVITTOWN PUBLIC

LIBRARYNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,that a Special District Meetingof the qualified voters of theLevittown Union Free SchoolDistrict, Town of Hempstead,Nassau County, New York willbe held at the Levittown PublicLibrary, 1 Bluegrass Lane,Levittown, New York onTuesday, April 3, 2012 com-mencing at 12:00 Noon pre-vailing time, for the purpose ofvoting, by voting machine,upon the following items:

(1) To adopt the annualSchool District Library budgetfor the fiscal year 2012-2013and to authorize that the requi-site portion thereof be raisedby taxation on the taxableproperty of the LevittownUnion Free School District; and

(2) To elect one (1) Trusteeof the Levittown Public Libraryto fill a five year term com-mencing July 1, 2012 and end-ing June 30, 2017 as a resultof the expiration of the term ofoffice presently held by Mr.Michael D. Radano.NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN,that for the purpose of votingat such Meeting on April 3,2012 the polls will be openbetween the hours of 12:00noon and 9:00 PM prevailingtime and voting will be held atthe Levittown Public Library, 1Bluegrass Lane, Levittown,New York.NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN,that a copy of a statement ofthe amount of money whichwill be required for the 2012-2013 fiscal year for theLevittown Public Library's pur-poses, exclusive of publicmonies, may be obtained byany resident of the SchoolDistrict during the fourteen(14) days immediately preced-ing said District Meeting/Voteexcept Sundays and holidaysfrom the Library located at 1Bluegrass Lane, Levittown,New York during the operatinghours of the Library.NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN,that petitions nominating can-didates for office of Trustee ofthe Levittown Public Libraryare to be filed in the office ofthe Clerk of the School Districtno later than 5 P.M., prevailingtime, on March 5, 2012. Eachvacancy is a separate, specificoffice and a separate petitionis required to nominate a can-

didate to each separate office.Each petition must be directedto the Clerk of the District,must be signed by at least 25qualified voters of the District,must state the residence ofeach signer, state the nameand residence of the candidateand must describe the specificvacancy for which the candi-date is nominated including atleast the length of term ofoffice and the name of the lastincumbent, if any. In the eventthat any such nominee shallwithdraw his or her candidacyprior to the election, such per-son shall not be considered acandidate unless a new peti-tion nominating such person inthe same manner within thesame time limitations applica-ble to other candidates is filedwith the Clerk of the SchoolDistrict. No person shall benominated by petition for morethan one separate office. Inthe event that any such nomi-nee shall withdraw such peti-tion, die or become otherwiseineligible to hold such office ata time which is later than fif-teen days prior to April 3,2012 the time for filing nomi-nating petitions for such officeshall be extended to 4:00 PMon the fifteenth day after theday in which such nomineewithdrew, died or otherwisebecame ineligible to hold suchoffice, provided that no suchnominating petition shall befiled after 5:00 PM on the sev-enth day preceding the day ofthe election.NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN,that personal voter registrationis required either pursuant to §2014 of the Education Law orpursuant to Article 5 of theElection Law. If a voter hasheretofore registered pursuantto § 2014 of the EducationLaw and has voted at anyAnnual or Special DistrictMeeting within the past four(4) years, such voter is eligibleto vote at this election; if avoter is eligible to vote pur-suant to Article 5 of theElection Law, such voter isalso eligible to vote at thiselection. All other persons whowish to vote must register. Avoter may register within theoffice of the District Clerk ofthe Levittown UFSD betweenthe hours of 8:00 AM and 1:00PM on school days providedthat such registration is effec-tive no later than five (5) daysprior to the Special DistrictMeeting vote of April 3, 2012.A register prepared pursuantto 2014 of the Education Lawwill be filed in the Office of theClerk of the School Districtimmediately upon its comple-tion and not less than five (5)days prior to the time set forthe Special District Meeting atwhich it is to be utilized. Suchregister shall be open forinspection by any qualifiedvoter of the District betweenthe hours of 8:00 AM and 1:00PM on each of the five (5) daysprior to the day set for theSpecial District Meeting,except Sunday (on Saturday,March 31, 2012 the registerwill be open for inspectionbetween the hours of 11:00AM and 12:00 NOON) andbetween the hours of 9:00 AMand 11:00 AM on the day setfor the Special DistrictMeeting.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN,that in accordance withEducation Law § 2018-aabsentee ballots for the elec-tion of Trustee of the Libraryand said Library budget votemay be obtained from theDistrict Clerk of the LevittownUFSD during those days andhours of operation of theOffice of District Clerk. Suchapplication must be receivedby the District Clerk no laterthan 4:00 PM seven (7) daysprior to the vote/election if theballot is to be mailed to thevoter or by 4:00 PM on April 2,2012 if the ballot is to be per-sonally delivered to the voter.No absentee voter's ballotshall be canvassed, unless itshall have been received in theOffice of the Clerk of theSchool District not later than5:00 PM on the day of thevote/election. A list of personsto whom absentee ballotsshall have been issued will beavailable in the Office of theClerk of the School Districtbetween the hours of 10:00AM to 4:00 PM on each of thefive days prior to April 3, 2012except Saturdays, Sundaysand holidays.Dated: Levittown, New York

January 5, 2012By Order of the Board of

TrusteesLevittown Public Library

WSC 749 4T 2/23, 3/8, 22,29

NOTICE OF SALESUPREME COURT: NASSAUCOUNTY. EMIGRANT MORT-GAGE COMPANY, INC., Pltf. vs.JOHN TIERNO, et al, Defts.Index #12711/09. Pursuant tojudgment of foreclosure andsale entered Jan. 18, 2012, Iwill sell at public auction onTuesday, Mar. 20, 2012 at11:30 a.m. in the CalendarControl Part (CCP) Courtroomof the Supreme Court, 100Supreme Court Dr., Mineola,NY, prem. k/a 214 HillcrestDr., Seaford, NY a/k/a Plot #2in Block #407 on a certainmap entitled "Map of MayfairPark, Section No. 1 situated atPlainedge, Nassau County,New York, surveyed March1952, Baldwin and CorneliusCo., Civil Engineers &Surveyors, Freeport, N.Y." andfiled in the Office of the Clerkof the County of Nassau onApril 24, 1952 as Map #5442.Approx. amt. of judgment is$64,233.96 plus costs andinterest. MARK RICCIARDI,Referee. ISABEL L. BECKER,LLC, Attys. for PItf., 49 MapleAve., P0 Box 796, New City, NY(845) 634-3696. (File No. JT-#80900)WSC 750 4T 2/16, 23, 3/1, 8

SPECIAL MEETING AND ELECTION NOTICE FOR THE

WANTAGHUNION FREE SCHOOL

DISTRICTNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

AND BUDGET VOTE ANDTRUSTEE ELECTION

WANTAGH PUBLIC LIBRARY3285 Park Avenue

Wantagh, New York 11793TOWN OF HEMPSTEAD, COUN-

TY OF NASSAU, NEW YORKNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,that a public hearing of thequalified voters of the WantaghPublic Library of the WantaghSchool District, NassauCounty, Wantagh, New York,will be held at the Wantagh

Public Library in said Districton April 16, 2012 at 7:30 P.M.prevailing time, for the presen-tation of the budget document.AND FURTHER NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN, that said voteand election will be held onApril 24, 2012 between thehours of 1:00 P.M. and 9:00P.M., prevailing time, in theWantagh Public Library, atwhich time the polls will beopen to vote by voting machineupon the following items:1. To adopt the annual budgetof the Wantagh Public Libraryfor the fiscal Year 2012/2013and to authorize the requisiteportion thereof to be raised bytaxation on the taxable proper-ty of the District.2. To elect 2 members of theBoard of Trustees:

• 1 member of the Board ofTrustees for a (5) five yearterm commencing July 1,2012 and expiring on June 30,2017.

• 1 member of the Board ofTrustees for an unexpired termcommencing April 24, 2012and expiring on June 30,2016.

AND FURTHER NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN that a copy ofthe statement of the amountof money which will berequired to fund the WantaghLibrary's operating budget for2012/2013 exclusive of pub-lic monies, may be obtainedupon request by any residentof the District during schoolbusiness hours beginning April4, 2012 except Saturday,Sunday or holidays, at theAdministration Office, 3301Beltagh Avenue, Wantagh, NY,and at each of the followingschoolhouse offices:Wantagh Elementary School

Mandalay Elementary SchoolForest Lake ElementarySchool

Wantagh Middle SchoolWantagh Sr. High Schooland at the Wantagh PublicLibrary, 3285 Park Avenue,Wantagh, NY. and on thelibrary website www.wantaghli-brary.org.AND FURTHER NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN that petitionsnominating candidates for theoffice of member of the Boardof Trustees shall be filed withthe Clerk of said SchoolDistrict at the AdministrationBuilding, no later than March26, 2012 between the hoursof 8:00 AM and 5:00 P.M.Vacancies on the Board ofTrustees are not consideredseparate, specific offices, can-didates run at large.Nominating petitions shall notdescribe any specific vacancyupon the Board for which thecandidate is nominated, mustbe directed to the Clerk of theDistrict, must be signed by atleast (25) qualified voters ofthe District, must state thename and residence of eachsigner, and must state thename and residence of thecandidate.AND FURTHER NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN that applica-tions for absentee ballots willbe obtainable during schoolbusiness hours from theDistrict Clerk at theAdministration Office, 3301Beltagh Avenue, Wantagh, NYbeginning March 16, 2012 andat the Wantagh Public Library,3285 Park Avenue, Wantagh,

NY, and on the Library websitewww.wantagh I ib ra r y.o r g .Completed applications mustbe received by the DistrictClerk at least seven (7) daysbefore the election if the ballotis to be mailed to the voter, orthe day before the election, ifthe ballot is to be deliveredpersonally to the voter.Absentee ballots must bereceived by the District Clerkno later than 5:00 P.M., pre-vailing time, on April 24, 2012.A list of persons to whomabsentee ballots are issuedwill be available for inspectionto qualified voters of theDistrict in the office of theDistrict Clerk at theAdministration Office, 3301Beltagh Avenue, Wantagh, NYon and after April 19, 2012between the hours of 8:00A.M. and 4:00 P.M. on week-days prior to the day set for theannual election, and onSaturday, April 21, 2012between the hours of 10:00A.M. and 12 Noon prevailingtime and on April 24, 2012 theday set for the election. Anyqualified voter present in thepolling place may object to thevoting of the ballot upon appro-priate grounds for makinghis/her challenge and the rea-sons therefore known to theInspector of Election beforethe close of the polls.AND FURTHER NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN, that personalregistration of voters isrequired either pursuant to§2014 of the Education Law orpursuant to Article §5 of theElection Law. If a voter hasheretofore registered pursuantto §2014 of the Education Lawand has voted at an annual orspecial district meeting prior tothe last four (4) calendaryears, he/she is eligible tovote at this election. If a voteris registered and eligible tovote under Article § 5 of theElection Law, he/she is alsoeligible to vote at this election.All other persons who wish tovote must register.The Board of Registration willmeet for the purpose of regis-tering all qualified voters of theDistrict pursuant to §2014 ofthe Education Law at theWantagh Public Library on April17, 2012 between the hoursof 4:00 P.M. and 8:00 P.M. toadd any additional names tothe Register to be used at theaforesaid election, at whichtime any person will be entitledto have his or her name placedon such Register, provided thatat such meeting of the Boardof Registration he or she isknown or proven to the satis-faction of said Board ofRegistration to be then orthereafter entitled to vote atsuch election for which the reg-ister is prepared. Any persondesiring to register may alsoregister at the Office of theDistrict Clerk between thehours of 8:00 A.M. to 4:00P.M. during school days,Monday through Friday. Suchregistration, however shall nottake place less than five dayspreceding April 24, 2012. Theregister so prepared pursuantto §2014 of the Education Lawwill be filed in the Office of theClerk of the School District at3301 Beltagh Avenue,Wantagh, NY and will be openfor inspection in said office by

any qualified voter of theDistrict beginning on April 19,2012 and each day thereafterprior to the day set for the elec-tion, except Sunday, betweenthe hours of 8:00 A.M. and4:00 P.M. prevailing time, andon Saturday, April 21, 2012between the hours of 10:00A.M. and 12:00 Noon prevail-ing time and at the pollingplace on the day of the vote.AND FURTHER NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN that pursuantto §2014 of the Education Lawof the State of New York, theBoard of Registration will meeton April 24, 2012 between thehours of 1:00 P.M. and 9:00P.M., prevailing time, at theWantagh Public Library to pre-pare the Register of the SchoolDistrict to be used at the elec-tion to be held in 2012, andany subsequent special dis-trict meetings that may be heldafter the preparation of saidRegister, placed on suchRegister provided that at suchmeeting of said Board ofRegistration he/she is knownor proved to the satisfaction ofsuch Board of Registration tobe then or thereafter entitledto vote at the Library electionfor which said Register is pre-pared, or any special districtmeeting held after April 24,2012.Elaine F. McGuigan, DistrictClerk

DatedWantagh Union Free SchoolDistrictTown of Hempstead

County of Nassau, New YorkWSC 755 4T 2/23, 3/1, 8, 15

NOTICE OF SALESUPREME COURT: NASSAU COUNTY

CITIMORTGAGE, INC SUCCES-SOR BY MERGER TO ABNAMRO MORTGAGE GROUPINC.; Plaintiff(s)vs. ROBERT T. BONAVENTURE;et al; Defendant(s) ROSICKI, ROSICKI & ASSOCI-ATES, P.C., 2 Summit Court,Suite 301, Fishkill, NY 12524(845) 897-1600Pursuant to judgment of fore-closure and sale granted here-in on or about July 21, 2010, Iwill sell at Public Auction to thehighest bidder at CalendarControl Part (CCP) Courtroomof the Supreme Court, 100Supreme Court Drive; Mineola,NY 11501. On April 10, 2012 at 11:30AM Premises known as 2 WHIS-PER LN, WANTAGH, NY 11793ALL that certain plot, piece orland, with the building andimprovements thereon erect-ed, situate, lying and being inthe Town of Hempstead,County of Nassau and State ofNew York known and designat-ed as Lot 1 in Block 358 onSubdivision Map of Levittown,Section 28 filed as Map No.5196 in the Nassau CountyClerk's Office.As more particularly describedin the judgment of foreclosureand sale.Sold subject to all of the termsand conditions contained insaid judgment and terms ofsale. Approximate amount ofjudgment $385,695.38 plusinterest and costs.INDEX NO. 13197/09Mark S. Ricciardi, Esq., REF-EREEWSC 759 4T 3/8, 15, 22, 29

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REAL ESTATE

TONY SMITHOWNER/NYS LIC.INDEPENDANTBROKER FROM1976-2011

Mary WhitakerLic. Assoc. Broker

Bertram SchwartzLic. Assoc. Broker

Mary DeeLic. Assoc. Broker

Todd MerkLic. Sales Agent

Lois LibuttiLic. Assoc. Broker

Irene KleshefskyLic. Sales Agent

Maureen CappelliLic. Assoc. Broker

Raymond NorowskiLic. Sales Agent

Anna RisoloLic. Sales Agent

Lorenzo E. XiquesLic. Sales Agent

Jeannine DePierroLic. Sales Agent

Christine CasaLic. Sales Agent

Mary Rose SinacoriLic. Sales Agent

Stephanie BuffamonteReceptionist

Angela TestaLic. Sales Agent

Mary CaponeLic. Sales Agent

Assunta CongeroLic. Sales Agent

Alice RaneroAdministrative

Assistant

S.A.S. Real Estate1237 Wantagh Ave., Wantagh

www.sasrealestate.com

516-781-5050

Check out Tony’s Blog atwww.sasrealestate.com

(516) 781-5050

7124

MR

711P

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1976-2012

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