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Vol. 61 No. 5 Wantagh, N.Y. 11793 The Community Newspaper - at the gateway to Jones Beach Thursday, January 31, 2013 75¢

A gift to the children of Seaford

by Laura Schofer

Cold dark water invaded many homesalong the South Shore of Long Island,that terrible night last October whensuperstorm Sandy hit landfall on LongIsland.

While most of those who live north ofSunrise Highway have moved on, manyresidents in the more southerly parts oftown, are still struggling, not just withthe business of rebuilding their homesbut with the psychological impacts of astorm that wreaked havoc with their viewof the world as a comfortable and safeplace. The dream of living on the waterhad suddenly turned into a nightmare.

At the Seaford Library last week, res-idents gathered to listen to Dr. RobertMotta, a professor of Psychology andDirector of the Doctoral Program inSchool-Community Psychology atHofstra University, speak about Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), clas-

sified as an anxiety disorder that com-monly manifests itself after experienc-ing life threatening events, such assuperstorm Sandy.

“These life altering events may causea person to react with fear and anxiety,”explained Dr. Motta. “Many people canput the experience behind them but oth-ers get stuck and the images of thisevent play over and over again.” Theseimages may also show up in nightmares,added Dr Motta.

People with PTSD may also sufferfrom anxiety and depression. “Oftenthey can’t concentrate and are with-drawn; others are jumpy and irritable orangry,” said Dr. Motta. “It becomes per-vasive and effects every part of yourlife. And,” Dr. Motta warned, “if youdon’t address it, the symptoms may per-sist for years.”

Additionally, if the symptoms are leftuntreated, other family members mayend up suffering from secondary trauma.“It’s like getting the flu, you catch it

from someone close to you. Children, inparticular, may suffer from secondarytrauma,” said Dr. Motta. “We have foundthat children are less troubled by Sandy– the sand, the cold the water. In fact thechildren are not bothered by that. [Whatbothers them] is the reaction of their par-ents, their source of security.”

The John Wayne ideal of being strongand silent in the face of danger maywork in Hollywood, but for real folkpushing aside one’s feelings isunhealthy. “Abuse of drugs and alcoholis five times higher than the norm [forthose suffering from PTSD],” said Dr.Motta. “People will use these things[drugs and alcohol] to dull their fears;the suicide rate is also very high.”

Any treatment for PTSD?“You must confront the experience,”

said Dr. Motta. “Talk to people. andshare your experience. When you dothis, it reduces and takes the sting out ofthe memories.”

Rob Cavera, a doctoral student in psy-chology who also works at the School-Community Psychology Center atHofstra University, spoke about thetrauma clinic at the university whereindividuals are being treated for PTSDbrought on by superstorm Sandy. “Wehave been inundated with cases. We aretrying to help people get their lives backon track and help them return to a senseof normalcy,” he said.

The service is free for Sandy victims,thanks to a federal grant.

Dr. Motta added that “exercise, espe-cially aerobic exercise, is effective inreducing anxiety and depression. Thereis research that shows exercise causes agrowth of nerve cells in the brain,” hesaid.

In a question-and-answer period thatfollowed the presentation, residentsbriefly spoke about their feelings afterthe storm.

Dealing with PTSD after Sandy

(continued on page 2)

CARE ABOUT OTHERS: Emily Bulone, age 6, of Fayetteville, New York, was soupset over Hurricane Sandy, she asked her first grade teacher from FayettevilleElementary School if her class could donate toys to the children that might notreceive any for the holidays. Her teacher and principal agreed. Emily hand deliv-ered them to the Seaford firehouse last month. Upon Emily's return to her

hometown in Fayetteville, her school presented her with “The Giraffe Award” forsticking her neck out for others! Emily is pictured with her parents, Joe andTheresa Bulone, her baby brother Salvatore, Seaford Fire Chief Bob Podestaand members of the Seaford Fire Department.

Bridal & Boy ScoutIssue Coming

Thursday, February 7Send in your ads and copy by

Friday, February 1

We need your help to ensure that theinlet is not artificially closed!Superstorm Sandy caused three breach-es to open on Fire Island. Two inletswere immediately closed. A thirdbreach, known as “New Inlet,” locatedin the wilderness area of Fire Island, isstill open.

The Great South Bay is in need offlushing, and preliminary data indicatesthat the increased water flow from NewInlet is helping to improve water quali-ty. Scientific studies conducted by StonyBrook University also show that theinlet is not causing an increased risk offlooding to the mainland.

Stony Brook’s science shows that New

Inlet is having no impact on tidal ampli-tude on the mainland but does appear tobe increasing the oceanic water exchangein the eastern bay as evidenced by highersalinity since the storm. While monitor-ing for potential flooding should contin-ue, scientific analysis indicates thatflooding will not occur.

Water quality in the Great South Bayhas significantly degraded due to super-storm Sandy, which has caused therelease of raw and partially treatedsewage, fuel oil, gasoline, householdhazardous waste chemicals, and a pot-pourri of other pollutants into thealready struggling South Shore waters.We must keep New Inlet open for a

healthy bay!

How you can helpCall DEC Commissioner Joe Martens

at (518) 402-8545 or email him and tellhim:

• Keep New Inlet in Fire Island open!• The inlet is helping to flush pollution

without posing a risk to residents.• We deserve a healthy bay!

Thank you for taking action. Togetherwe are making a difference!

Our next meeting is Tuesday,February 5, 7:30 p.m. at the FreeportRecreation Center...Join us!

– from Operation SPLASH

Editor’s note: Meanwhile, prelimi-nary data from Stony Brook UniversitySchool of Marine and AtmoshpericSciences indicates that just east ofWantagh and Seaford, the Western Baysare suffering from nitrogen overload,due in part, to its inability to “flush”effulent coming from the Bay ParkSewage Treatment Plant. A coalition ofgroups, including SPLASH, is workingwith the county, state and federal repre-sentatives to get funding for an outflowpipe from the plant to the ocean, muchlike the one found at Cedar Creek WaterPollution Control Plant.

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PTSD after Sandy

One woman said she not only has todeal with the effects of the storm, but thecallousness of people who have not expe-rienced the storm in the same way.

“I hear people who live north ofSunrise Highway say, ‘What’s the bigdeal?’ ” said one woman.

“I don’t want to talk to anyone aboutthis, if they didn’t live through this,” saidanother woman.

Dr. Motta nodded. “It’s important totalk with people who understand and toshare your experiences. You have a placeto speak about how unfair it has allbeen.”

“The first two weeks you are in sur-vival mode and then all the other non-sense starts. Every day I am retrauma-tized. I’m fighting with insurance,” saidanother resident who is trying to rebuildher home and her life.

“The governor [Andrew Cuomo] saidhe would stand for no nonsense from theinsurance companies but it has been veryhard,” said one woman.

“I paid my flood insurance. I played bythe rules and I need that money, now,”said a third woman.

“We hear this a lot,” said Rob.“After a trauma your system of beliefs

has been shaken,” said Dr. Motta. “Theworld seems to be an unfair place and noone is playing fair,” he sympathized.

“Reach out to your neighbors. Humanbeings are programmed to help eachother. This happened to the community;the community must heal together.”

Editor’s note: Residents informally spokeabout forming their own group to speak abouttheir experiences, perhaps with the guidance ofthe trauma clinic at Hofstra. Additionally, theSeaford Public Library will hold another pro-gram on PTSD, most likely in March. Call thelibrary for more information at 221-1334.

Cabaret at St. WilliamWant to spend a night in New York City

listening to great cabaret music...withouttravelling into the city? St. William theAbbot Church’s Third Annual TwilightCabaret, to be held on Saturday, February9, from 7:30-11:30 p.m. at the large Abbey,will bring that cabaret jazz-club evening toSeaford.

Come enjoy a three-course dinner,unlimited wine and beer, an amazing four-piece jazz band and singers singing some

great jazz standards, and raffle and doorprizes. Tickets are $40 per person, but ifyou book a table of eight people ormore, the price drops to $35 per person.

Call the music ministry office forreservations at 781-3253. You mustreserve tickets in advance to attend, sobuy your tickets before they sell out!

St. William the Abbot RomanCatholic Church is at 2000 JacksonAvenue in Seaford.

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WHS business law students hear speaker

Just last month, Wantagh HighSchool’s Business Law students had thehonor of listening to guest speaker,Christie Medina, Esq.

As part of a speaker series that iscoordinated through the Nassau CountyBar Association’s “Lawyer-in-the-Classroom” Program, Ms. Medina, whoworks with the law firm of Frazer &Feldman, LLP of Garden City, visitedthe high school to discuss the topic of“Students’ Rights and Responsibilities”inside and outside of the classroom.

Students were interested in this sub-ject because it explained to them many

of the legal issues they face in today’sschool setting. Ms. Medina explainedtheir constitutional rights and theproper protocol for discipline withinthe classroom.

She told stories of the use of theconstitutional limits relating to “free-dom of speech” and “freedom of thepress.” Business Law teacher, KateAymong remarked, “It is always apleasure for me when an attorney willtake the time to visit a classroom andengage the students with real-life situ-ations affecting them today.”

EAST BROADWAY STUDENTS made snowflakes for the students in Newtown,Connecticut.

WHS STUDENTS ARE LEARNING about business law.

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Dear ReadersSeveral of our readers have participated in a phone survey con-

ducted a few months ago. We would like to also hear from some ofthose who were not available at the time. Please take a moment tofill out the following survey and drop it off or mail it to our officeat 1840 Merrick Avenue, Merrick 11566. You can also cut andpaste and email the answers to us at [email protected] be entered in a contest to win tickets to a show!

How often do you read our paper?More than once a day

Once a daySeveral times a weekOnce a weekSeveral times a monthOnce a monthLess than once a month

Which sections of our paper, or types of articles, do you readmost often?

Which sections or types of articles do you read least often?What types of stories do you wish there were more of in the

paper?What types of stories do you wish us to print less often?

Online ServicesAre you aware of our websites, wantaghseafordcitizen.com/,

merricklife.com/, bellmorelife.com or freeportbaldwinleader.com/?Yes/No

How often have you visited?More than once a weekEvery day

Do you prefer reading the print or the online edition, or both?Why?

Do you use Twitter? Yes/noAre you aware of our Twitter and Facebook accounts? Yes/noAre you one of our followers on Twitter? Yes/noHow long have you lived in the community?

Do you use information from our papers in your job?Does information from our papers affect your personal

life? How do you feel about our advertising?Do you wish our stories were longer, shorter, or neither? Does

your answer to this question depend on the topic?Do you have any suggestions for the editorial staff that could

improve your reading experience in print? Online?What is your approximate age?

18-3435-4950-64 65+

How often have you visited our websites in the past year?NeverOnce or twiceEvery once in a whileAbout once a monthAbout once a week

CLEANING DEBRIS: Nassau County Executive Edward P. Mangano joined U.S. Housing andUrban Development Secretary Shaun Donovan, State Parks Commissioner Rose Harvey, thenonprofit group Clean Ocean Action, and more than 250 volunteers on January 19 to helpclean up debris left by Hurricane Sandy on Jones Beach. The cleanup was part of the NationalDay of Service that encourages Americans to honor the life and legacy of Dr. Martin LutherKing Jr. by volunteering in their communities.

JOIN THE PRESERVA-TION SOCIETY: TheWantagh Preservation Societymembership drive for 2013 is infull swing. In 2013 the societywill continue the restoration onthe Jamaica parlor car and thepost office at the museumgrounds on Wantagh Avenue.

The Wantagh PreservationSociety presents informativemeetings at the Wantagh PublicLibrary most fourth Tuesdaysof the month.

The museum at 1700Wantagh Avenue is open April12 through November 10 onSundays from 2-4 p.m.

Members are encouraged torenew and new members arewelcome to join and partake inthe society’s programs andcommunity events. Visit muse-um.wantagh.li for membershipinformation.

© © ©CRAFT & CAR SHOW:

The Seaford Music ParentAssociations will host itsannual Craft and Car ShowFundraiser, on Saturday,April 27, from 10 a.m. to 4p.m. in the Seaford ManorSchool parking lot at 1590Washington Avenue. (Raindate Sunday, April 28). Allproceeds from this eventsupport Seaford music pro-grams.

“We promise this to be anexciting event that will show-case the talented music studentsof the Seaford community.Come join us for a day filledwith shopping, food, fun, clas-sic cars, prizes and music forall,” organizers state.

At this time all interestedvendors and show vehicle own-ers can contact Kathy Perlmanat [email protected] for

more information.© © ©

YOU WERE THERE:The Seaford Historical Societywill have Richard Sloan, onThursday, February 7, to givehis multi-media talk on “Youwere there at Lincoln’s NewYork City funeral.”

Using old photos, woodcuts,music and sound effects, youwill be transported back in timeto become eyewitness to thisevent.

© © ©BLOOD DRIVE: Temple

B’nai Torah 2900 JerusalemAvenue and Oakfield Avenue inWantagh in will host a bloodand bone marrow drive onSunday, February 3, from 9a.m.-4 p.m.

The Lauri Strauss LeukemiaFoundation is sponsoring themarrow drive and your dona-tion of blood will go to the NewYork Blood Center. EligibilityCriteria: ID with signature orphoto. Minimum weight 110pounds, ages 16-75 (16-year-olds must have parental permis-sion. Age 76 and over needdoctor’s note). Eat well (lowfat) and drink fluids. No tattoosfor past 12 months. For ques-tions concerning medical eligi-bility call 1-800-688-0900.

© © ©DAY OF FUN AND

GAMES: The LevittownCommunity Council will spon-sor a day of games, crafts,entertainment and activities forfamilies on Saturday, February16, from 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

There will be free raffles forall adults who attend.

The event will be held atLevittown Hall, 201 LevittownParkway, on the corner ofBeech Lane in Hicksville.

Moderately priced refresh-ments will be available.

For information contact PatPatane at 579-2831 or LouiseCassano at 735-5901.

© © ©BIRD WALK AT JONES

BEACH: Join the South ShoreAudubon Society on a birdwalk at the West End of JonesBeach State Park on Sunday,February 3. The walk willbegin at 9:30 a.m. in the north-east corner of the parking lot atJones Beach West End 2.

Rain, snow or temperaturebelow 25 degrees F will cancelthe bird walk. Walk leaders andother birders and nature enthusi-asts will be happy to share theirknowledge and experience withyou. Bring binoculars.

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

© © ©FEMA WIDGETS: The app

“Are you a disaster survivor?”is available for computers,smartphones and tablets atwww.fema.gov/widgets.

It will connect users to a raftof information about what todo, and what has been happen-ing. There is also a “privatesector” app, and both are avail-able in English and Spanish.

© © ©CHURCH OF ST. JUDE

has announced the currentschedule of services: SundayHoly Eucharist: 8 a.m., 10:15a.m. and 6 p.m.; SundaySchool: 10 a.m.; WednesdayHealing Mass: 8 p.m. For fur-ther information visitwww.thechurchofstjude.com orcall 221-2505.

© © ©

citizen circuit

THE CITIZENTHE CITIZEN

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

Faith and Johannes Laursen, Former Publishers

(USPS 665-800)

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.

1840 Merrick Ave. Merrick, N.Y. 11566Telephone 378-5320 FAX 378-0287

e-mail: [email protected]: [email protected]

Classified Dept. [email protected] Ads [email protected]

Editorial Dept. [email protected]: www.WantaghSeafordcitizen.com

Founded 1953

Wantagh•Seaford

Publisher:Editor: Paul Laursen x 20

Assistant Editor:Sales Manager:

Advertising:Staff Writer:Circulation:

Production Manager:Graphic Artists:

Circulation:

Linda Laursen Toscano x 19Supervisor: Nicolas ToscanoMark TreskeJill Bromberg x 16Paul Roberts x 27Laura Schofer

Marilyn LoheideJudy Ammerman x 22, Pat McKay x 22,Ilana Mele x 22Kathleen Murphy x 25

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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.

O’’SHEAFUNERAL HOMES

“Dignified Personal Service”“Our Services Rendered In All Localities”

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East Meadow

Police reports come from law enforce-ment agencies. Suspects are presumedinnocent unless and until convicted incourt.

SeafordNassau police arrested a Seaford

man for Criminal Possession of aWeapon on Wednesday, January 23, at4:30 p.m. in Seaford.

According to detectives, Jonathan G.Erler, 29, of Seamans Neck Road wasdriving a 2004 Subaru northbound onSeamans Neck Road when he wasstopped by officers of the AssetForfeiture Criminal InvestigativeRapid Response Team (CIRRT) for avehicle and traffic violation. The offi-cers observed a flintlock rifle on therear seat and discovered marijuana inthe vehicle. Mr. Erler was placed underarrest without incident.

A subsequent investigation ledSeventh Squad detectives, AssetForfeiture CIRRT task force detectives,and the Arson Bomb Squad to conducta search of the suspect’s residence,where they recovered six assaultweapons, five high capacity ammuni-tion feeding clips, several Chinesethrowing stars, two bulletproof vests,

an undetermined amount of marijuanaand concentrated cannabis, along withunknown amount of cash.

Mr. Erler is charged with CriminalPossession of Marijuana, CriminalPossession of a Controlled Substanceand seven counts of CriminalPossession of a Weapon.

WantaghLicense plates were reported stolen

off of a vehicle parked on SunriseHighway, Wantagh, on January 19.

u u u

Unknown thieves removed an iPadfrom a vehicle parked on ManchesterRoad, Wantagh, on January 21. Nodamage to the vehicle was reported.

u u uUnknown thieves removed surveil-

lance cameras that were mounted onthe outside of Computer RepairCenter, Merrick Road, Wantagh, onJanuary 18.

u u uUnknown thieves removed the sur-

veillance cameras that were mountedon the outside of Jetmore andEnterprise Car Rental, both on MerrickRoad, Wantagh, on January 18.

Patriot Award nominees wantedThe 9/11 SHS Memorial organization

is accepting nominations for the 2013Honorary Patriot Award. The award hasbeen presented annually to adults whohave made contributions to society.

The Honorary Patriot Award hasbeen presented to 26 individuals. Theaward can be given to an individualwho is representative of the spirit andlives of the five alumni who were loston September 11, 2001 (ThomasHaskell, Timothy Haskell, John Perry,Robert Sliwak, and MichaelWittenstein); as well as to someonewho has made significant contributionsto the Seaford schools, community, or9/11 Memorial; is a Seaford graduatewho has gained distinction; has madesignificant contributions to society, or

is a former Patriot Award recipient whohas gained distinction.

You can send your nomination letterto Tom Condon at 1575 Seamans NeckRoad, Seaford 11783 or email it [email protected]. Thedeadline for nominations is February 3.Any questions, you can call Mr. Condonat 592-4320. The 2012 9/11 HonoraryPatriot recipients were Susan Ward,Charles J. Wroblewski, and JohnCapano (posthumously).

The 2013 Honorary Patriot Awardwill be presented on Monday, June 24,at the 11th annual Patriot Award dinnerat The Woodbury Country Club. VisitSeaford911.org or go on Facebook(facebook.com/Seaford911) or Twitter(twitter.com/seaford911).

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citizenlibrariesWantagh 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.Friday, February 1

10:45 a.m.Winter Storytime forages 3-6.Saturday, February 2

10:30 a.m. Just The 2 of Us forages 8-23 months.

11:30 a.m. Sweetheart Bears DoorHanger and Card. For ages 5-7.Monday February 4

10:30 a.m. Strength, Flexibility andBalance.

6:45 p.m. Evening Tot Time for ages 2-4.Tuesday, February 5

10:30 a.m. Winter Storytime for ages3-6.

11:30 a.m. Seniorobics.12:15 p.m. Simply Stronger.1:30 p.m. Winter Storytime for ages 3-

6.7:30 p.m. Wantagh Preservation

Society trustee meeting.Wednesday, February 6

10:30 a.m. Stretch and Tone.1:15 p.m. Winter Storytime for ages 3-

6 years.Thursday, February 7

10:15 a.m. Tot Time for ages 2-4.11:30 a.m. Tot Time for ages 2-4.1:15 p.m. Baby and Me for ages 4-12

months.

2 p.m. Toddler and Me for ages 13-24months.

Please note: Call ahead to reserve aspace on all events.

Seaford library

Wednesdays, February 6, 13, 271-3 p.m. Creative Playtime. Join in

for hours of fun-filled activities. Choosefrom board books, puppets toys, music,tunnels, ball pits and a Play-Doh table.Stay for as long as you want. All ages.Infants welcome. No registrationrequired.Tuesdays, February 5 though April 9

10 a.m-2 p.m. AARP Senior CitizenTax Help. Bring last year’s tax returns.Social Security cards and photo ID of allpersons listed on the tax return arerequired. By appointment only. Registernow, space is limited.Monday, February 11

1:30-2:30 p.m. Mini Movies. WatchDragon Tales movies, have a snack,make a dragon and take home dragoncoloring pages. Registration is notrequired.Tuesday, February 26

1-1:45 p.m. Puppet Show. A varietyof characters such as Chewie, La Kisha,and Snuffles will delight the children(and adults) with some original andsome well-known stories. Registrationis not required.Monday, February 25

7-9 p.m. Long Island love storiesfrom beyond. Join Joseph Flammer andDiane Hill, authors of the new book,“Long Island’s Most HauntedCemeteries.” Wednesday, February 27

7-9 p.m. The Original Coupon Queen.Susan Samtur will show our library per-sons how to save at least 50% every timethey grocery shop. Her presentationincludes everything from refunds tostore rewards, the latest Internet dealslike electronic and printable couponsand more. Registration begins Tuesday,February 5, at the Reference Desk.Thursday, February 28

7-9 p.m. Winter Speaker Series.Monica Randall: “Gatsby’s LongIsland.” Join Monica Randall for a slidepresentation based on her book“Mansions of the Gold Coast,” whichincludes rare photos of the sprawlingcastle that inspired Fitzgerald to write“The Great Gatsby.” Learn little-knowndetails of the infamous Woodward mur-der and the mysterious F.W. Woolworthestate and more.Monday, March 11

2 p.m. Irish music program: JohnCorr. As St. Patrick’s Day approaches,picture yourself in a tidy little publichouse on the West Coast of Ireland. JohnCorr arrives with his banjo, guitar, tinwhistles and Bodhran. Enjoy traditionalIrish ballads and tunes with a few storiesthrown in, Registration begins Tuesday,February 12, at the Reference Desk.Bus tripWednesday, April 10

8 a.m. 9/11 Memorial and Little Italy.Cost $86 per person. We arrive at the9/11 Memorial and take a guided tour ofLower Manhattan. A local guide will bewith us to provide an overview of the siteand answer your questions. After the tourwe will drive to Little Italy for a full lunchat Ristorante S.P.Q.R. on Mulberry Street.Choice of food to be made on that day.

There will also be time for you to shop onyour own to enable you to bring homesome cannolis.

Levittown library

AARP Driver Safety ProgramOffered 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 to 12 (and college intro)from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. Simply logonto www.nassaulibrary.org/levtown

PRAYER TO THEBLESSED MOTHER

(Never Known to Fail)

863DC1905

Oh, most beautiful flower of Mt. Carmel,fruitful vine, splendor of Heaven, BlessedMother of the Son of God, Immaculate Virgin,assist me in this necessity. Oh, Star of the Sea,help me and show herein you are my mother.Oh, Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen ofHeaven and Earth, I humbly beseech thee fromthe bottom of my heart to succor me in thisnecessity. (Make request). There are none thatcan withstand your power. Oh, show me here-in you are my Mother. Oh, Mary conceivedwithout sin pray for us who have recourse tothee (3x). Oh Holy Mary, I place this cause inyour hands (3x) Sweet Mother I place thiscause in your hands (3x). Thank you for yourmercy to me and mine.

This prayer must be said for 3 days and after3 days your request will be granted, and theprayer must be published. Thanks for manyfavors!

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MACARTHUR HIGH SCHOOLcross-countr y coach JohnReynolds joins Nassau CountyCross-Countr y Awards honorees,from left, Jennifer Race, ErinPerotta, Steven Morra and RyanClif ford.

photo provided by Syntax

MacArthur X-country teamwins county honors

Four members of Levittown’sMacArthur High School cross-countryteam were honored at the annualNassau County Cross-Country awardsdinner last month for their impressiveachievements this season.

The student-athlete honoreesincluded Erin Perotta (All-Conference), Jennifer Race (All-Conference and All-Division), RyanClifford (All-Division) and StevenMorra (All-Division).

The girls’ team completed their sea-son with a 9-4 record, and the boys

wrapped up their season with an 8-5record against some of the top runnersin the state. The season was high-lighted by a trip to the prestigiousBrown University Invitational inNovember.

“The team should be proud of theirdetermination and dedication all sea-son long as they representedMacArthur admirably,” coach JohnReynolds stated.

The Levittown School Districtwould like to congratulate these stu-dent-athletes on a successful season.

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

The Citizen1840 Merrick Ave.

Merrick, NY

304O

C10

05C

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THE

CITIZENis available at...

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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., Wantagh 11793516-221-2370

Rabbi Marci N. Bellow • Cantor Steven ScherRabbi Deanna Pastrnak, Dir., Religious Education

Friday Evenings: First Friday - 7:30 pm Family Shabbat ServiceSecond Friday - 5:30 pm Tot Shabbat

8:00 pm ShabbatThird Friday - 6:00 pm refreshments,

6:30 - 7:15 pm Shabbat Service Fourth/Fifth Friday - 8:00 pm Shabbat ServiceSaturday Mornings: 9:00 am Torah Study Group

Religious School • Nursery School • Adult Education • Chai Club

Youth Groups • PTA • Sisterhood • Brotherhood • Couples Club

Interfaith families welcome • Please visit: 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) [email protected]

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., Wantagh(516) 221-2505

www.theChurchofStJude.org

The Very Rev. Christopher D. Hofer, Rector

Sunday Holy Eucharist: 8:00 A.M.,

10:15 A.M and 6:00 P.M.

Sunday School: 10:00 A.M.

Wednesday Healing Mass: 8:00 P.M.

EPISCOPAL CHURCH

LUTHERAN CHURCH

St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church

2197 Jackson Ave., Seaford • 785-3762Rev. Dr. Winfred B. VergaraHoly EucharistSun. & Holy Days 10:00 AMCoffee Hour Following ServicesSunday School 10:00 AMHandicap 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 • Saturday: 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 : 9:00 amSunday School & Confirmation: 10:00 am

Christian Nursery School: 679-8425 Pre-nursery: 3 & 4 year old classes www.ChristLutheranWantagh.org

The Directory Will Appear In

The Citizen Twice Each Month

To Be Included, Contact

The Citizen: 378-5320

HELPING HANDS: Senator Fuschillo distributes supplies during the recentprogram he sponsored to help residents continue to recover from HurricaneSandy.

Aid to Wantagh’s Sandy victimsState Senator Charles J. Fuschillo,

Jr. (R-Merrick), Assemblyman DavidMcDonough (R-North Merrick), andLong Island Cares recently joinedtogether in sponsoring a free supplydistribution program in Wantagh tohelp families continue to recover fromthe effects of Hurricane Sandy.

As part of the program, representa-tives from Long Island Cares distrib-

uted cleaning supplies, heaters, blan-kets, non-perishable food, water, andpet food to residents in need. The pro-gram took place at Wantagh Park.

Residents who could not attend theprogram but are in need of assistancecan call Senator Fuschillo’s office at882-0630 or Long Island Cares at631-582-FOOD.

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he Wantagh-Seaford C

itizenMARIA REGINASTUDENTS areworking with newschool iPads toimprove their21st centuryt e c h n o l o g yskills. Featuredin this photo areMaria Regina’ssecond graderswith their sixthgrade prayerpartners.

Sandy insurance event slatedSenator Charles J. Fuschillo, Jr. (R-

Merrick) and the New York StateDepartment of Financial Serviceswill sponsor a free program to assistresidents and business owners withinsurance related issues stemmingfrom damage caused by HurricaneSandy.

Senator Fuschillo has arranged forthe Department of Financial Services’Mobile Assistance Unit to be at TheWantagh Fire Department Station 3Building, located at 2529 NeptuneAvenue in Seaford, on Thursday,February 7, from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Department of Financial Servicesrepresentatives will be available tomeet one-on-one with residents andanswer storm-related questions abouthomeowners’, renters’, and businessowners’ insurance coverage.According to the DFS, representativeswill be able to:

• Answer questions about the insur-ance claims process;

• Help residents seek resolution withan insurer;

• Help residents obtain release ofinsurance money from their bank;

• Help file an official complaintagainst an insurer;

• Provide information on local, state,and federal relief programs.

The DFS advises residents to bringcopies of their insurance documents,payment records, and correspondencewith their insurer.

Residents who are unable to attendthis program but would like to getassistance with storm-related insur-ance issues from a Department ofFinancial Services representative cancall the department’s insurance disas-ter hotline at 1-800-339-1759. The hot-line is operated from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.,seven days a week.

Advertise in L&M Publication’s Prom and Bridal issue

February 6 and 7

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Falling behind mortgage payments due to illness or unemployment in these

most difficult economic times, is stressful...painful!

We’ll send you our“Guide to Navigating the Foreclosure Process.”

Together, we’ll produce an analysis of your mortgage agreement, and advise of potential violations of federal law.

ARE YOU LOSING SLEEP OVER

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We understand, and we can help you get back on track. We are a boutique, community-minded law firm, where every case is handled in-house,

personally. We believe in client education and partnership. Together, we’ll defend against foreclosure action.

LaMonicaHerbst &Maniscalco, LLP

3305 Jerusalem AvenueWantagh, New York 11793

Tele: (516) 826-6500Fax: (516) 826-0222

www.lhmlawfirm.com

We’ll help you gain leverage against potential and active forclosure actions against you. To set up a free, 30 mintue consultation,

call now: (516) 826-6000 Ask for Joseph Maniscalco, Esq.

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Over 47 Homes Sold And In Contract This Year!Over $21 Million Sales Volume 2012! Over $250 Million In Local Properties Sold

Your #1 Local Sales Team 2012!

Louise PitlakeLicensed Associate Broker

THE POWERGROUP

Your Trusted Advisors For

All Things Real Estate!

© 2012 D

ouglas Elliman Real Estate. All m

aterial presented herein is intended for information purposes only. W

hile, this information is believed to be correct, it is represented subject to errors, om

issions, changes or withdraw

al without notice. All property inform

ation, including,but not lim

ited to square footage, room count, num

ber of bedrooms and the school district in property listings are deem

ed reliable, but should be verified by your own attorney, architect or zoning expert.

Equal Housing O

pportunity.

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

www.louisepitlake.com MERRICKOFFICE | 2300 MERRICK ROAD | 516.623.4500

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Seth PitlakeLic. Salesperson516.521.7976

Heli HoweLic. Salesperson516.382.1808

Debra FisherLic.Assoc. Broker516.978.8727

Trudy SternLic. Salesperson516.521.5035

Todd LitzLic. Salesperson516.236.8667

516.297.5260

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Call Margaret Today @ 516.510.9290

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

Senior Residential Specialist

Bargaret

iegelman

Thank you for your referrals and continued trust!

Homes Are Selling... It’s Not the MarketServing the Community Since 2001

January 16, 2013

My husband and I were thinking about selling our home, since he justretired. We received a post card in the mail from Margaret that she recentlysold a home around the corner from us. So we decided to call her to get heradvice. She visited us and convinced us to put our house on the marketimmediately, instead of waiting for spring as we had planned. (This was inNovember). This turned out to be excellent advice, as we got several offersimmediately. With her help we had priced the house correctly.

We ended up getting $3,000 over our asking price. We were pleasantly surprised with the price we got. Dealing with Margaret was a pleasure. She was very knowledgeable. She always answered calls and followed uppromptly. She even brought over the contract for us to sign on Thanksgivingday. She was always there for us throughout the whole process.

We could not thank her enough, she is simply the best.Dorothy and Kempton

M

www.MargaretBiegelman.com

VHQUnder Strict Supervision of

VAAD HARABONIM OF QUEENSand Rabbi Dovid Shain

Sun. 8am-3pmMon.-Wed. 8am-6pm

Thurs. 8am-7pmFri. 8am-3pm

WINGSBUFFALO, BBQ,

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ALL MEATS ARE GLATT KOSHER • CHASSIDISHE SHECHITA • MASHGIACH TEMIDI

We Have A Complete Selectionof Frozen Foods & Groceries

GLATT KOSHER FOODS & CATERING1163 Old Country Road, Plainview, NY 11803

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Chili$499 pt.

HorsD’oeuvresHorsD’oeuvresFranks in Blankets,

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Family Pack ALL SALE PRICES EXPIRE 2/8/13

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Family PackBeef Stew

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Fillet STEAKS

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#1 Real Estate Agent For 2011 & 2012

In Merrick & Bellmore

“I want to thank all my customers and clients

for their support.”

Bonnie constantly out producedthe industry averages with top

awards in sales. Call her for allyour real estate needs!

2300 Merrick Road

Bellmore549K

Bellmore719K

Bellmore1.45M

Merrick514,990

Merrick699K

CLOSED AND IN CONTRACT

IN CONTRACT AND SOLDBellmore • 2673 Rebecca StBellmore • 3053 Seaview LaneCopiage • 145 Baylawn Ave.Freeport • 1 Anchorage WayMerrick • 1764 Bushwick Ave.Merrick • 2803 Covered Bridge Rd.Merrick • 2071 Holland WayMerrick • 3218 Leeward LaneMerrick • 2163 Vine DriveN. Bellmore • 1792 White Street

Bellmore • 831 Virginia Ave.Merrick • 53 Birch StreetMerrick • 2126 Cayuga Dr.Merrick • 2884 Clubhouse Rd.Merrick • 2156 Smith StreetN. Bellmore • 775 Newbridge Rd.N. Bellmore • 1230 N. Pierce Ave.N. Bellmore • 955 Siems Ct.S. Bellmore • 2743 Bellmore Ave.S. Bellmore • 2781 Bellmore Ave.S. Bellmore • 2664 Dorothy St.

S. Bellmore • 3270 Jason Dr.S. Bellmore • 2788 Judith Dr.S. Bellmore • 3042 Lee PlaceS. Bellmore • 3054 Lee PlaceS. Bellmore • 3006 Susan RoadS. Bellmore • 2682 Walker St.S. Bellmore • 2509 Williams Ct.S. Merrick • 2949 Clubhouse Rd.Seaford • 3800 Saries Ct.Wantagh • 96 Cottonwood Ct.

Bellmore469K

Bellmore949K

Licensed Broker AssociateLegend Award Winner

(516) [email protected]

BonnieBonnieGoldsteinGoldstein

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Field GoalFeeds 10-123 Foot Hero(American, Italian, , Grilled Chicken)Full Tray Buffalo WingsIncludes celery, carrots & bleu cheesePotato & Macaroni Salad$99.00 + Tax$ 16.95 Each Additional Foot

Cannot be combined with any other offer. No SubstitutionsExpires 2/3/13

Pickup GameYour Choice of 3 Meats and 2 Cheeses Beautifully Platterd & Accompanied By Your

Choice Of Bagels, Bread, Salads & Full Tray OfWings With All Of The Fixings$99.00 + TaxCannot be combined with any other offer. No Substitutions

Expires 2/3/13

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A Tradition Since 1986WINGS, WINGS, WINGS

•BUFFALO • CAJUN • BBQ • TERIYAKI • SWEET & SOUR • HONEY MUSTARD

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1/2 Tray - $39.95+taxFull Tray - $69.95+tax

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Oceanside • 3452 Long Beach Rd. • 516-678-7070Merrick • 2035 Merrick Rd. • 516-377-7222Bellmore • 550 Jerusalem Ave. •516-781-6575Now Open NYC • 125 Fulton Street

Long Beach • 757 East Park Ave. • 526-432-2582Glen Cove • 89 Forest Ave. • 516-671-3352Nesconset • 248 Smithtown Blvd. • 631-366-2362Howard Beach • 162-54 Cross Bay Blvd. •718-843-5700

Coming Soon: Baldwin & East NorthPort

5040302010

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Specialized schoolsAND CAMP DIRECTORY

CALL 378-5320 TO BE IN OUR CAMP DIRECTORIES

Maplewood SchoolSummer Program2166 Wantagh Avenue,WantaghT - 221-2121

Situated in a spacious, wooded area,Maplewood's activities include a serene blend ofathletic fields, sunny playgrounds, shaded lawnsand two in-ground, heated pools. A non-sectari-an, private school, Maplewood is chartered bythe New York State Board of Education forNursery, Pre-K, and Kindergarten.

Our Nursery School, Pre-K and Kindergartencurriculum encourage freedom of expression,and development of self confidence. A spectac-ular Summer program is offered for ages 3-12.Visit us at www.maplewoodschool.com.

Future Stars Summer Camps offer the finestweekly specialty day camps at two convenientlocations, SUNY College at Old Westbury andFarmingdale State College. Summer 2013camps run from June 24 – August 16.Programs are directed by experienced andqualified teachers and coaches who share apassion for working with children. At FutureStars Summer Camps we play with confi-dence, enthusiasm, and a genuine love of thegame! Stop by our on campus Open Houseevents on Saturday 3/9 & 5/4 from 10am-2pmto view the facilities, meet the directors, andget enrollment savings.

Future Stars at The College at Old WestburyConveniently located on Rt.107 minutes fromthe LI Expressway in Nassau County. A pictur-esque 500 acre campus offering programs inBaseball, Basketball, Circus Arts, Dance,Drama, Lacrosse, Magic, Multi-Sports,Soccer, Swim, Tennis, and Volleyball.Call 516-876-3490 for more information. Visitwww.fscamps.com for details.

Future Stars at Farmingdale State CollegeConveniently located on the Rt.110 corridor onthe Nassau/Suffolk border. A beautiful 300 acrecampus offering programs in Baseball,Basketball, Cheerleading, Football, Golf,Lacrosse, Multi-Sports, Soccer, Tennis andVolleyball.Call 631-609-0438 for more information. Visitwww.fscamps.com for details.

Jewish Early Learning Center of Merrick-Bellmore Preschool & Daycare, & ExcitingSummer ProgramMerrick, NY 11566 • 516-833-3057www.JewishELC.org • www.CampGi.com

The Jewish EarlyLearning Center ofM e r r i c k - B e l l m o r eenables its young chil-dren to grow academi-cally and sociallythrough the SPICESapproach to education. That is, they addressthe children’s Social, Physical, Intellectual,Creative, Emotional and Spiritual development.

Licensed by NYS, small classes and warm,certified teachers guarantee individualizedattention and the highest commitment to thestudents. Children are recognized for theiruniqueness and the Jewish ELC does its bestto cultivate their individuality through learningand playing. Jewish traditions and values alongwith an array of subjects like math, literacyreadiness and dramatic play are incorporatedinto the classroom curricula. Programs focuson areas like sensory and perception develop-ment, self-help, motor skills and emotionalgrowth. Children are encouraged to growthrough learning and creative expression dur-ing indoor and outdoor playtime.

Facilities include a beautiful indoor, air condi-tioned classroom with many windows and sky-lights, and a beautiful outdoor shaded playingspace with 3 play sets to accommodate allages, along with a wide variety of outdoor toys.Kosher breakfast, hot lunch, and snacks areserved daily to ease the burden on parents.Flexible schedule of half days, full days andextended hours are available for children aged12 months to 4 years old.

The Jewish ELC also offers a great first campexperience for your very young child, withwater play, sports, baking and specialistinstruction in gymnastics, music, karate, drum-ming and more.

Special discounts for early registration! For apreschool or summer experience ‘where everychild counts’, choose the Jewish EarlyLearning Center of Merrick-Bellmore!

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Camp Iconic2600 Regent Place, North BellmoreT: (516) 781-8800; www.campiconic.comWee Friends Day Camp1865 Beech Street, WantaghT: (516) 783-0600; www.weefriendsnurs-eryschool.com

Wee Friends Day Camp and Camp Iconic aresister camps, owned and operated by the peoplewho established the well-respected nurseryschools/camps over 35 years ago. The campsoffer the benefit of two separate campuses toaccommodate the needs of both older andyounger campers. Wee Friends in Wantaghallows for the nurturing an development of youngcampers, while Camp Iconic provides the step-upto individualized programs, focusing on the inter-ests of an experienced camper.

Both camps are set on park-like grounds, andoffer beautiful, in-ground swimming pools. Thecamp-day includes both swim instruction, and thefun of free-swim. Well-trained athletic coachesare present to instruct, advise and delight yourchild in sports that include soccer, tennis, basket-ball, t-ball, gaga, and more! Creative specialistsare scheduled in ceramics, drama, musical arts,woodworking, movement, cooking, and nature.

Weekly special events and themes encourageparticipation and just plain fun! Well-trained andexperienced adults comprise the staff at bothWee Friends and Camp Iconic, where campgroups are kept small, with excellent supervision.Tuition includes daily lunch and snack. We inviteyou to arrange a campus tour, or call or visit ourwebsites for additional information.

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Specialized schoolsAND CAMP DIRECTORY

Twin Oaks Country Day School & Camp458 Babylon Turnpike, Freeport516-623-4550www.twinoaksdaycamp.comFor over 35 years, Twin Oaks has been a leader incamping for all ages. From tots to teens we offer afull program of sports, crafts, swimming, drama anda full summer of special events, which are sure tomake each child cheer with excitement. 2 heatedpools, spacious fields, an Arts and Crafts center, alarge indoor gymnasium/theater and state of the artplaygrounds make Twin Oaks the perfect place foryour child to spend the summer. Elective program-ming including, a “Broadway style production”, “CoolCrafts”, “Culinary Magic” and many more offered toour 2nd thru 4th grade campers. Our Gemini TeenTravel Program from 5th thru 8th grade and ourGemini Adventure partial travel program from 4th-6th grade are the best travel programs around. Jointhe fun for summer 2012.

The excitement of Twin Oaks continues all yearlong in our nursery school with the thrill of lFor over35 years, Twin Oaks has been a leader in campingfor all ages. From tots to teens we offer a full pro-gram of sports, crafts, swimming, drama and a fullsummer of special events, which are sure to makeeach child cheer with excitement. 2 heated pools,spacious fields, an Arts and Crafts center, a largeindoor gymnasium/theater and state of the art play-grounds make Twin Oaks the perfect place for yourchild to spend the summer. Elective programmingincluding, a “Broadway style production”, “CoolCrafts”, “Culinary Magic” and many more offered toour 2nd thru 4th grade campers. Our Gemini TeenTravel Program from 5th thru 8th grade and ourGemini Adventure partial travel program from 4th-6th grade are the best travel programs around. Jointhe fun for summer 2013.

The excitement of Twin Oaks continues all yearlong in our nursery school with the thrill of learning.Our caring, nurturing staff provides the best educa-tion. Our fully accredited school prepares your pre-schooler for and easy transition into elementaryschool. Our hands on academic experiences areavailable from toddlers to our Full Day Kindergarten.Call us and give your child the gift of learning. Ourcaring, nurturing staff provides the best education.Our fully accredited school prepares your pre-schooler for and easy transition into elementaryschool. Our hands on academic experiences areavailable from toddlers to our Full Day Kindergarten.Call us and give your child the gift of learning.

Twin Oaks Country Day School & Camp

South Shore Country DaySchool & Camp55 YEARS OFEXCELLENCE!1149 Newbridge RoadNorth Bellmore 785-3311

South Shore Country Day School & Camphas been operating a private preschool and ele-mentary school, as well as a summer day camp

since 1958.South Shore providesyour child with a devel-opmentally appropriateeducational experience.Programs includeMommy & Me, TerrificTots, Nursery, Pre-K,

Kindergarten, Kindergarten Enrichment, FirstGrade and Second Grade. Specialty programsinclude field trips, music, computers, gymnas-tics, and Spanish and more. They have NYSCertified Teachers and the school is chartered byNYS Board of Regents.

South Shore Day Camp has programs fromTots to Teens! Camp activities focus on promot-ing self-esteem, making friends and having fun!Morning, Mini Day, and Full Day Sessions areavailable with 2-3 or 5 days options.

South Shore’s safe, secure campus includesair conditioned buildings, a tree-house play-ground, in-ground pools, and athletic fields. Dailynutritious snacks, lunch, and door to door air-conditioned mini bus transportation is included.

Our Teen travel program for grades 7 and 8includes 4 overnight trips at no extra charge.

Our Explorer program for grades 5 and 6include 1 overnight trip at no extra charge.

We do not charge extra for morning orevening extended hours! All our prices

include everything! There is no fine print!

See us on Facebook!

Visit their web site at www.southshoredaycamp.com

Come to our Open HouseSun. Feb. 3, 12-3 p.m.Sat. Feb. 9, 12-3 p.m.

CALL 378-5320 TO BE IN OUR CAMP DIRECTORIES

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Hofstra Summer Camps250 Hofstra UniversityHempstead, NY 11549(516) 463-CAMP (2267)Hofstra.edu/camp

Treat your child to the bestsummer ever! Hofstra Summer Camps, the largest uni-versity-based camp on the East Coast, offers out-standing resources and facilities and two exciting sum-mer choices: Hofstra Specialty Camps and HofstraSports Academy Camps.

Specialty campers spend half the day in one of morethan 20 specialty areas—like musical theater, fine arts,science, video game development, baseball, tennis,and more—and the other half in recreational activities,including instructional swim in our Olympic-sized pool.

For campers whose interests are strictly athletic,Hofstra Sports Academy Camps are the perfectchoice. Hofstra offers soccer, basketball, lacrosse,baseball, softball, pep band, dance and cheerleadingcamps, and new this year, wrestling. Supervised byHofstra’s NCAA head coaches, these popular campswill teach your child the skills and techniques theyneed to succeed.

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Nearly 50 student musicians fromSeaford School District showcased theirtalents in the Nassau Music EducatorsAssociation All-County Music Festival atTilles Center for the Performing Arts inGreenvale.

Students were selected for the festivalbased on their New York State SchoolMusic Association (NYSSMA) evalua-tions and teacher recommendations.

“These students epitomize the talentand commitment it takes to perform at thisadvanced level,” said SuperintendentBrian Conboy.

“The rising number of Seaford studentsselected for All-County, All-State and All-Eastern ensembles in recent years is a tes-tament to our dedicated staff and theirefforts to put forth a high-quality musicprogram, even during challenging budgetyears,” he added.

The following is a list of musicians,their grade levels and instruments:

From Seaford High School: Bandmembers Henry Cheung, grade 10, altosaxophone; Samridhi Grover, grade 10,bass clarinet; All-Eastern and All-Statemusician Melanie Koulias, grade 12,bass clarinet; and Emily Word, grade10, B-flat clarinet; chorus memberAndrea Williams, grade 10, alto, andmixed chorus members Steve

Andruseaski, grade 12, tenor; ZulfiyaAsquino, grade 12, soprano; RichardDupkin, grade 12, bass; All-State musi-cian Paul Franco, grade 12, bass; All-State musician Matthew Ho, grade 11,tenor; Dana Liuzzi, grade 11, soprano;Alex Luber, grade 12, bass; DanielleMurphy, grade 12, alto; and CarlyTashjian, grade 12, alto.

From Seaford Middle School: Bandmembers Matthew Amarante, grade 6,tenor saxophone; Jessica Strong, grade 8,B-flat clarinet and Sarah Umstadt, grade8, flute; and chorus members Theresa

Bonafede, grade 7, alto; Arianna Casha,grade 6, alto; Alexandria DeMott, grade 7,alto; Samantha DeMott, grade 8, alto;Jacqueline Galison, grade 6, alto; MelissaGarneau, grade 8, alto; Christopher Ho,grade 8, soprano; Lauren King, grade 6,alto; Kayla Marino, grade 8, alto; CoreyMarks, grade 6, alto; James Murphy,grade 7, alto; April Pensa, grade 8, alto;Nicole Pidherney, grade 6, alto; MelissaSchoenig, grade 6, alto; and orchestramember Juliana Groder, grade 8, trum-pet/cornet.

From Seaford Harbor Elementary

School: fifth-grade band member MarkArmano, alto saxophone; and fifth-gradesoprano chorus members GeorgiannaCadieux, Hailey Galison, ElizabethGreco, Vanessa Grieco, AnnaRoseMatalone, Victoria Reid, Emily Schiller,Anthony Sinisgalli and Olivia Tice.

From Seaford Manor ElementarySchool: fifth-grade band members LiamMcDonald, snare drum and JessicaStrong, Bb clarinet; and fifth-grade cho-rus members Carly Corsitto, soprano;Danielle Fisher, alto; Liam McDonald,soprano and Grace Rail, alto.

Free trees Residents of New York can ring the

New Year with 10 free flowering treesby joining the Arbor Day Foundationany time during January 2013.

By becoming a part of the nonprofitArbor Day Foundation, new memberswill receive two white flowering dog-woods, two flowering crabapples, twoWashington hawthorns, two American

redbuds and two goldenrain trees.The tree will be shipped postpaid at

the right time for planting, betweenFebruary 1-May 31, with enclosedplanting instructions. The tree, six to12 inches tall, are guaranteed to growor they will be replaced free of charge.

To become a member of the founda-tion and receive the free trees, send a$10 contribution to Ten Free Flowering

Trees, Arbor Day Foundation, 100Arbor Avenue, Nebraska City,Nebraska 68410, by Janurary 31. NewYork residents can also join online atarborday.org/january.

War, plague and famineJoin lecturer and history professor

Michael Coles of Wolverhampton,England, on Wednesday, February 13,

from 2-4 p.m. as he presents “War,Plague and Famine: The End ofMedieval England,” a fascinatingafternoon lecture on the demise of thePlantagenets to the rise of the Tudors.

Cost is $8 in advance, $2 additionalat the door. For information contactSue Lederman at 766-4341 or [email protected]. Or youcan visit www.friedbergjcc.org

communitylife

Meet Seaford’s star musicians

A L L - C O U N T YCHORISTERS Paul Franco,Matthew Ho, Alex Luber,Richard Dupkin and StevenAndruseaski per form inthe mixed chorus ensem-ble.

ALL-COUNTY MUSICIANS Dana Liuzzi,Zulfiya Asquino, Carly Tashjian andDanielle Murphy get ready to take thestage.

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Robbery Squad detectives are investi-gating two attempted bank robberiesthat occurred in Wantagh and EastMeadow on Sunday.

According to detectives, at 1:30 p.m. afemale robber entered TD Bank onSunrise Highway in Wantagh,approached a teller and asked for cash.The teller instructed her to fill out a

withdrawal slip and pressed the panicbutton. The robber fled on foot with noproceeds in an unknown direction.Three employees and two customerswere in the bank at the time of the rob-bery.

At 1:55 p.m. the robber entered TDBank on Hempstead Turnpike in EastMeadow and again made a verbal

demand for money. The teller compliedand the robber fled into a light blue AudiA4 with Michigan plates. The cash,which contained a dye pack, was recov-ered. Seven employees and two cus-tomers were in the bank at the time ofthe robbery.

No injuries were reported in eitherbank robbery.

The robber is described as black, midto late 30s, dark hair with red highlights,dark complexion, wearing a multicol-ored jacket and black pants. No furtherdescription is available.

Detectives ask anyone with informa-tion regarding this crime to contactCrime Stoppers at 1-800-244-TIPS. Allcallers will remain anonymous.

PUBLIC NOTICESPUBLIC NOTICE OF COUNTY

TREASURER’SSALE OF TAX LIENS ON REAL

ESTATENotice is hereby given that Ishall on the 19th day ofFebruary, 2013 through the22nd day of February, 2013,beginning at 10:00 o’clock inthe morning each day, in theLegislative Chambers, FirstFloor, Theodore RooseveltExecutive and LegislativeBuilding, 1550 FranklinAvenue, Mineola, New York,sell at public auction the taxliens on certain real estate,unless the owner, mortgagee,occupant of or any other partyin interest in such real estateshall have paid to the CountyTreasurer by February 15th,2013 the total amount of suchunpaid taxes or assessmentswith the interest, penaltiesand other expenses andcharges against the property.Such tax liens will be sold atthe lowest rate of interest, notexceeding 10 percent per sixmonth period, for which anyperson or persons shall offerto take the total amount ofsuch unpaid taxes as definedin Section 5-37.0 of theNassau County AdministrativeCode.As required by Section 5-44.0of the Nassau County

Administrative Code, theCounty Treasurer shall chargea registration fee of $100.00per day to each person whoshall seek to bid at the publicauction as defined above.A list of all real estate inNassau County on which taxliens are to be sold is availableat the website of the NassauCounty Treasurer at HYPER-LINK "http://www.nas-saucountyny.gov/agencies/Treasurer/Annual_Tax_Lien_Sale/ t a x_sa l e_ l i s t i n g . h tm l "http://www.nassaucountyny.gov/agencies/Treasurer/Annual_Tax_Lien_Sale/tax_sale_list-ing.htmlA list of local properties uponwhich tax liens are to be soldwill be advertised in this publi-cation on or after February14th, 2013.Nassau County does not dis-criminate on the basis of dis-ability in admission to oraccess to, or treatment oremployment in, its services,programs, or activities. Uponrequest, accommodationssuch as those required by theAmericans with Disabilities Act(ADA) will be provided toenable individuals with disabil-ities to participate in all serv-ices, programs, activities andpublic hearings and eventsconducted by the Treasurer’s

Office.Upon request, information canbe made available in Braille,large print, audio-tape or otheralternative formats. For addi-tional information, please call(516) 571-2090 Ext. 13715.Dated: January 17th, 2013

THE NASSAU COUNTY TREA-SURER

Mineola, New York

TERMS OF SALESuch tax liens shall be soldsubject to any and all superiortax liens of sovereignties andother municipalities and to allclaims of record which theCounty may have thereon andsubject to the provisions of theFederal and State Soldiers’and Sailors' Civil Relief Acts. However, such tax liens shallhave priority over the County'sDifferential Interest Lien, rep-resenting the excess, if any, ofthe interest and penalty borneat the maximum rate over theinterest and penalty borne atthe rate at which the lien ispurchased. The Purchaser acknowledgesthat the tax lien(s) sold pur-suant to these Terms of Salemay be subject to pendingbankruptcy proceedingsand/or may become subject tosuch proceedings which maybe commenced during the peri-

od in which a tax lien is held bya successful bidder or theassignee of same, which maymodify a Purchaser's rightswith respect to the lien(s) andthe property securing same.Such bankruptcy proceedingsshall not affect the validity ofthe tax lien. In addition tobeing subject to pending bank-ruptcy proceedings and/or theFederal and State Soldiers'and Sailors' Civil Relief Acts,said purchaser's right of fore-closure may be affected by theFinancial Institutions Reform,Recovery and EnforcementAct(FIRREA),12 U.S.C. ss1811 et.seq., with regard toreal property under FederalDeposit InsuranceCorporation(FDIC) receiver-ship. The County Treasurer reservesthe right, without further noticeand at any time, to withdrawfrom sale any of the parcels ofland or premises herein listed.The Nassau County Treasurerreserves the right to intervenein any bankruptcy case/litiga-tion where the property affect-ed by the tax liens sold by theTreasurer is part of the bank-ruptcy estate. However, it isthe sole responsibility of all taxlien purchasers to protect theirlegal interests in any bankrupt-cy case affecting their pur-

chased tax lien, including butnot limited to the filing of aproof of claim on their behalf,covering their investment insaid tax lien. The NassauCounty Treasurer and NassauCounty and its agencies,assumes no responsibility forany legal representation of anytax lien purchaser in any legalproceeding including but notlimited to a bankruptcy casewhere the purchased tax lienis at risk. The rate of interest and penal-ty at which any person pur-chases the tax lien shall beestablished by his bid. Eachpurchaser, immediately afterthe sale thereof, shall pay tothe County Treasurer ten percent of the amount for whichthe tax liens have been soldand the remaining ninety percent within thirty days aftersuch sale. If the purchaser atthe tax sale shall fail to paythe remaining ninety per centwithin ten days after he hasbeen notified by the CountyTreasurer that the certificatesof sale are ready for delivery,then all amounts depositedwith the County Treasurerincluding but not limited to theten per cent theretofore paidby him shall, without furthernotice or demand, be irrevoca-bly forfeited by the purchaser

and shall be retained by theCounty Treasurer as liquidateddamages and the agreementto purchase shall be of no fur-ther effect. Time is of the essence in thissale. This sale is held pur-suant to the Nassau CountyAdministrative Code and inter-ested parties are referred tosuch Code for additional infor-mation as to terms of the sale,rights of purchasers, maxi-mum rates of interest andother legal incidents of thesale.Dated: January 17, 2013

THE NASSAU COUNTY TREA-SURER

Mineola, New YorkWSC 853 2T 1/31, 2/7

LEGAL NOTICEKids Learning Services filedArticles of Organization to bean LLC on January 17, 2013.The Secretary of State is des-ignated as agent upon whomprocess may be served.The address of the LLC is 867Colridge Road Wantagh, NY11793 in Nassau County. Thepurpose of the LLC is providingtutoring services.WSC 854 6T 1/31, 2/7, 14,21, 28, 3/7

Bank robbery attempt thwarted in Wantagh

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18 FEMA disaster registration deadline extended

The Federal Emergency ManagementAgency, at the request of the State of NewYork, has approved a 30-day extension forsurvivors to register for federal disasterassistance.

The new registration deadline forHurricane Sandy survivors in New York isFebruary 27. FEMA also approved a 14-day extension to the TransitionalSheltering Assistance (TSA) program. Thenew checkout date for applicants staying inhotels under this program is Sunday,February 10.

Registration deadlineThe February 27 registration deadline

allows survivors in the 13 New York coun-ties designated for federal disaster assis-tance an additional 30 days to register withFEMA and complete and return low-inter-est SBA disaster loan applications, animportant step in the FEMA grant process.

Designated counties include: Bronx,Kings, Nassau, New York, Orange,Putnam, Queens, Richmond, Rockland,Suffolk, Sullivan, Ulster and Westchester.

People in these counties who sustainedlosses due to Hurricane Sandy should reg-ister with FEMA even if they have insur-ance. Applying by the deadline may helpsurvivors avoid a funding shortfall if theylater find that they are underinsured orhave additional damages.

Survivors who register may be eligiblefor federal grants to help cover various dis-aster-related expenses including rent,essential home repairs, personal propertylosses and other serious disaster-relatedneeds not covered by insurance.

By returning the SBA disaster loanapplication, homeowners may be eligible

for up to $200,000 to repair or replace theirstorm-damaged primary residence.Homeowners and renters may be eligiblefor up to $40,000 for replacement of per-sonal property. Businesses and private non-profits may be eligible to borrow up to $2million to repair or replace storm-damagedproperty.

Transitional Sheltering AssistanceProgram deadline

The temporary Transitional ShelteringAssistance program allows eligibleHurricane Sandy survivors whose houseshave been severely damaged or destroyedto stay in a hotel or motel for a limited timeand have the cost of the room and taxespaid directly to the hotel by FEMA.

The extension was approved to helpthose applicants still eligible for the pro-gram to remain in hotels as FEMA and itsstate and local partners work to identifylonger-term housing solutions. All TSAapplicants currently staying in hotels willbe evaluated for continued eligibility.

FEMA continues to work in coordina-tion with state, local and voluntary agencypartners to assist applicants through out-reach and comprehensive casework toidentify and transition them to more suit-able temporary or long-term housing.

Meals, telephone calls and other inci-dental charges are not covered, and appli-cants are responsible for any lodging costsabove the authorized allowance. The pro-gram does not reimburse previouslyincurred hotel expenses.

How to registerIndividuals also can register with FEMA

online at www.DisasterAssistance.gov or

via smartphone or tablet by going tofema.gov or by downloading the FEMAapp.

Survivors also can call 800-621-3362(TTY 800-462-7585). People who use 7-1-1 Relay or Video Relay Services (VRS)should call 800-621-3362. The toll-freetelephone numbers operate 7 a.m. to 1 a.m.EST, seven days a week until further notice.

Survivors who have questions regardingthe registration process, the status of theirapplication and available disaster assistanceprograms are encouraged to visit a DisasterRecovery Center or contact FEMA.

To find the nearest Disaster RecoveryCenter, the following options are available:Text DRC and a Zip Code to 43362(4FEMA), and a text message will be sentback with the address. Also, the DisasterRecovery Center locator is available onlineat www.FEMA.gov/disaster-recovery-cen-

ters. For more information on New York's

disaster recovery, visitw w w . f e m a . g o v / S a n d y N Y ,w w w. t w i t t e r. c o m / F E M A S a n d y,www.facebook.com/FEMASandy andwww.fema.gov/blog.

Disaster recovery assistance is availablewithout regard to race, color, religion,nationality, sex, age, disability, Englishproficiency or economic status. If you orsomeone you know has been discriminatedagainst, call FEMA toll-free at 800-621-FEMA (3362).

For TTY call 800-462-7585. FEMA'smission is to support our citizens and firstresponders to ensure that as a nation wework together to build, sustain, andimprove our capability to prepare for, pro-tect against, respond to, recover from, andmitigate all hazards.

FEMA deadlines approach forSandy survivors to register

The FEMA office in Majorie PostCommunity Center, 477 Unqua Road,Massapequa has closed its doors aftereight weeks. The deadline to apply forFEMA assistance is Wednesday, February27. You can register by calling 800-621-3362 or by going to www.disaster assis-tance dot gov.

Or you can go to the following NassauCounty offices, which still remain openuntil the deadline:

Cedar Creek Park, Merrick Road.Seaford: Hours: 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday-

Saturday, and 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday.Freeport Recreation Center 130 East

Merrick Road, Freeport: Hours are 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Saturday, and 9 a.m.- 3p.m. Sunday.

Recreation Center and Ice Arena, 700Magnolia Boulevard, Long Beach: Hours:9 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Saturday, and 9a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday.

Sacred Heart Parish, Rail Road Stationparking lot, 127 Long Beach Road, IslandPark: Hours: 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday-Saturday, and 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday.

Robert Cammarata, D.D.S.Clinical Professor,

NYU College Of Dentistry2461 Merrick Ave., Merrick

868-3344General Dentistry

Special Attention Given To The Apprehensive PatientEvening and Saturday Hours Available

Grunfeld & Associates, LLCComplete Legal Services for your

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

Free Consultation by Phone:

516-478-8306 • 572 Theresa Ave • West Hempstead

www.grunlaw.com • [email protected]

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

2160 Centre Ave., Bellmore – 785-2171• General Dentistry For Adults & Children

• New Bonding Techniques • Senior Citizen DiscountInsurance Honored • Bleachings • Cosmetics

Office Hours By Appointment Including Eve. & Sat.

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The Medicaid process can be difficult,stressful...and often overwhelming! I will provide

personal assistance, advice and guidance through:Medicaid Application • Protection of Assets • Nursing Home PlacementNY State Unique Eligibility Requirements • Health Care Aide Services

Carol LeffLeff & Leff, LLP • 516-798-0900

1022 Park Boulevard, Massapequa ParkTaking Care of Your Elder Care Needs Since 1980

25 YEARS EXPERIENCE WITH SERIOUS PERSONAL INJURY CASESAuto Accidents • Medical Malpractice • Construction Accidents

Dog Bites • Slip/Trip & Fall • Nursing Home Negligence

Call for FREE CONSULTATION(516) 557-2325

LAW OFFICE OF MITCHELL J. RICH3535 Jerusalem Ave, Wantagh NY 11793

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

• Supervised by a CPA• Designed for the small to mid-size business• At a price you can afford in today’s economy

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

(Across from 7-11)378-1551

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

Free Consultation

William M. Goldrick, Esq516-783-7474

1873 Wantagh Ave * Wantagh, NY 11973

LAW FIRMS

Mary LaManna Ulrich attorney at lawHealthcare Proxies • Elder Law • Living and Testamentary Trusts

Estate Planning • Estate Administration • Preparation of WillsGuardianships • Medicaid Applications & Recertifications

Home and Hospital Visits Available 25 Merrick Avenue, Merrick, New York 11566

Phone: (516) 804 2931 • FAX: (516)[email protected] • Maryulrichlaw.com

LAW FIRMS

MEDICAID CONSULTANT

INSURANCE

ACCOUNTING SERVICESGary Morganstern, D.D.S.Cosmetic & Family Dentistry

We Cater To Your SmileInsurance Accepted

Evenings & Saturdays Available

2559 Linden Lane, Merrick(1 Block West Of Merrick Ave.)

868-0200

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

3305 Jerusalem Avenue,Wantagh, New York 11793Phone: 516-826-6500 Fax: 516-826-0222

www.lhmlawfirm.comBANKRUPTCY • BUSINESS LAW

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To Advertise call Paul Roberts @ 378-5320 ext.27

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Wantagh Realtor createsMS research fund

Wantagh Realtor Tony Smith hasannounced the creation of the CherylManne Fund for MS Research.Established to encourage greaterresearch and development of a cure formultiple sclerosis, the fund will producean annual stipend awarded to a selectedpre-med student currently enrolled inthe Hofstra University and HofstraNorth Shore -LIJ School of Medicine.

Supported by this fund, the studentwill participate in a neurology-basedstudy/research program, specificallydesigned to finding a cure for thisdebilitating disease. The research pro-gram will be scheduled during the sum-mer between the student’s first and sec-ond semester, at a facility selected andapproved by the dean of the School ofMedicine.

Mr. Smith, who is owner/broker ofWantagh’s S.A.S. Real Estate, com-mented on the mission of the CherylManne Fund: “My vision is that a doc-tor, studying in the field of neurology onbehalf of those who endure the sufferingand hardships brought about byMultiple Sclerosis, will one day discov-er a breakthrough and cure.”

The fund was established in memoryof Cheryl Manne, a longtime S.A.Sagent who passed away from MS near-ly four years ago. “Cheryl neverallowed the disease to define her…”said Tony, “…but rather, she inspiredothers with dignity, valor, humor, and adesire to live life fully and courageous-ly.”

For further information contact TonySmith at 781-5050.

CHERYL MANNE: Her coura-geous fight with MS has inspiredthe creation of a local fund toresearch a cure.

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