The Leader 12.1.11

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Printed on recycled paper Keep up on breaking news! Become our fan on facebook Bookmark us on the web F F F r r r e e e e e e p p p o o o r r r t t t B B B a a a l l l d d d w w w i i i n n n www.freeportbaldwinleader.com page 5 Freeport holiday happenings page 3 FHS students in National Honor Society page 10 New standards for football helmets NAMES MAKE THE NEWS: Read about your neighbors! 53 local people’s names were in your community newspaper this past week. Maybe yours is in this week! See inside. by Chris McBride Freeport village is going green and find- ing new ways to deliver services and save energy and money at the same time. Its latest efforts include the installation of the 50 kW solar panels on the roof of Freeport Fire Department Headquarters, the largest fire house and the first munici- pal building in Freeport to receive the pan- els. The 50 kW solar panel project will reduce the operating cost of Freeport’s Fire Headquarters, a building that operates 24-hours a day, say Freeport officials. At a press conference on Monday, November 28, Freeport Superintendent of Electric Utilities Anthony Fiore said “This unit will reduce annual emissions by 97 pounds per year and approximately 20% of its operating expense but cost the vil- lage nothing at all.” Additionally, the proj- ect will bring a savings to the village of over $7,000 per year. According to the vil- lage’s press release, this translates into a reduction in emissions of 104,256 pounds or the equivalent of 7.21 cars. “There are many ways a municipality can go green and Freeport has instituted several steps to reduce its carbon foot- print,” said Mayor Andrew Hardwick. In addition to installing solar panels the Village of Freeport has purchased several hybrid cars, one hybrid truck and replaced 340 street lights with an energy efficient alternative. Solar panels in Freeport The 50Kw solar project could not have been completed without the assistance of the New York States Energy, Research and Development Agency (NYSERDA) who provided an investment of $355,027. These funds came through the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA) of 2009, which not only helps reduce elec- tricity costs and carbon pollution but also helps to create local jobs. Mr. Fiore said he began looking into renewable resources back in 2008 when he led the village to start ECAP – the Energy Conservation Awareness Program – which “focused on four main topics – educating the customers with a robust education program, renewable energy, energy efficiency and reducing dependence on foreign oil,” he said. In addition to the solar panels at fire head- quarters, the village electric department, with the help of Lenny Catalino of the New York Power Authority, negotiated a rebate program for customers who have installed solar panels. This resulted in close to a quarter million dollars in rebates for Freeport residents. Furthermore Freeport received $173,000 in a grant from the Department of Energy to be “used to install approxi- mately 340 80-watt induction street lights that replaced the 123-watt lights previously used throughout the village. The Village of Freeport also received another incentive to reduce its energy cost. The New York Power Authority, is providing Freeport with almost $60,000 toward the purchase of a hybrid bucket truck as well as 0% financing for 36 months. Mr. Fiore also recognized Les Endo, a Freeport Electric employee who has helped to write grants and gotten many of these projects off the ground. All in all, Mayor Hardwick said the vil- lage has reduced pollution by generating 350 pounds less of emissions and has reduced energy usage by more than 200,000 kilowatt hours, plus ‘peak demand’ has been reduced by 163 kilo- watts. “Because of these and other measures the village has been able to pay down a million and a half dollars in my first year in office,” said Mayor Hardwick. “We must keep searching for more new tech- nology, that is what it is all about.” 76th Year, No. 48 Freeport, N.Y. 11520 The Community Newspaper Thursday, December 1, 2011 75¢ Here comes the sun.... GOING GREEN: Above left is Village Trustee Robert Kennedy with the new turbine. Bottom left, from left are Chief Executive Officer of EmPower Solar David Schieren; Devin Ellerbe; William Luke; Peter Reinke; Nassau County Office of Community Development Director Raymond Thomas; Les Endo, Jr.; Superintendent of Electric Anthony Fiore; Mayor Andrew Hardwick; Marie Chipe; Al Livingston; fire Chief Mark Stuparich, Jr.; Assistant Fire Chief David Baer; Freeport Fire Department Executive Director Raymond Maguire. photos by Linda Hendrickson

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This week's digital edition of the Freeport Baldwin Leader.

Transcript of The Leader 12.1.11

Page 1: The Leader 12.1.11

Printedon recycled

paper

Keep up on breaking news!

Become our fan on facebookBookmark us on the web

FFFF rrrr eeee eeee ppppoooo rrrr tttt •• BBBBaaaa llll ddddwwww iiii nnnnwww.freeportbaldwinleader.com

page 5

Freeportholiday happenings

page 3

FHS students inNational Honor Society

page 10

New standards forfootball helmets

NNAAMMEESS MMAAKKEE TTHHEE NNEEWWSS:: RReeaadd aabboouutt yyoouurr nneeiigghhbboorrss!! 5533 llooccaall ppeeooppllee’’ss nnaammeess wweerree iinn yyoouurr ccoommmmuunniittyy nneewwssppaappeerr tthhiiss ppaasstt wweeeekk.. MMaayybbee yyoouurrss iiss iinn tthhiiss wweeeekk!! SSeeee iinnssiiddee..

by Chris McBride

Freeport village is going green and find-ing new ways to deliver services and saveenergy and money at the same time.

Its latest efforts include the installationof the 50 kW solar panels on the roof ofFreeport Fire Department Headquarters,the largest fire house and the first munici-pal building in Freeport to receive the pan-els. The 50 kW solar panel project willreduce the operating cost of Freeport’sFire Headquarters, a building that operates24-hours a day, say Freeport officials.

At a press conference on Monday,November 28, Freeport Superintendent ofElectric Utilities Anthony Fiore said “Thisunit will reduce annual emissions by 97pounds per year and approximately 20%of its operating expense but cost the vil-lage nothing at all.” Additionally, the proj-ect will bring a savings to the village ofover $7,000 per year. According to the vil-

lage’s press release, this translates into areduction in emissions of 104,256 poundsor the equivalent of 7.21 cars.

“There are many ways a municipalitycan go green and Freeport has institutedseveral steps to reduce its carbon foot-print,” said Mayor Andrew Hardwick. Inaddition to installing solar panels theVillage of Freeport has purchased severalhybrid cars, one hybrid truck and replaced340 street lights with an energy efficientalternative.

Solar panels in FreeportThe 50Kw solar project could not have

been completed without the assistance ofthe New York States Energy, Research andDevelopment Agency (NYSERDA) whoprovided an investment of $355,027.These funds came through the AmericanRecovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA)of 2009, which not only helps reduce elec-tricity costs and carbon pollution but alsohelps to create local jobs.

Mr. Fiore said he began looking intorenewable resources back in 2008when he led the village to start ECAP– the Energy Conservation AwarenessProgram – which “focused on fourmain topics – educating the customerswith a robust education program,renewable energy, energy efficiencyand reducing dependence on foreignoil,” he said.In addition to the solar panels at fire head-quarters, the village electric department,with the help of Lenny Catalino of theNew York Power Authority, negotiated arebate program for customers who haveinstalled solar panels. This resulted inclose to a quarter million dollars in rebatesfor Freeport residents.

Furthermore Freeport received$173,000 in a grant from the Departmentof Energy to be “used to install approxi-mately 340 80-watt induction streetlights that replaced the 123-watt lightspreviously used throughout the village.

The Village of Freeport also receivedanother incentive to reduce its energycost. The New York Power Authority, isproviding Freeport with almost $60,000toward the purchase of a hybrid buckettruck as well as 0% financing for 36months.

Mr. Fiore also recognized Les Endo, aFreeport Electric employee who hashelped to write grants and gotten many ofthese projects off the ground.

All in all, Mayor Hardwick said the vil-lage has reduced pollution by generating350 pounds less of emissions and hasreduced energy usage by more than200,000 kilowatt hours, plus ‘peakdemand’ has been reduced by 163 kilo-watts.

“Because of these and other measuresthe village has been able to pay down amillion and a half dollars in my first yearin office,” said Mayor Hardwick. “Wemust keep searching for more new tech-nology, that is what it is all about.”

76th Year, No. 48 Freeport, N.Y. 11520 The Community Newspaper Thursday, December 1, 2011 75¢

Here comes the sun....

GOING GREEN: Above left is Village TrusteeRobert Kennedy with the new turbine. Bottomleft, from left are Chief Executive Officer ofEmPower Solar David Schieren; Devin Ellerbe;William Luke; Peter Reinke; Nassau CountyOffice of Community Development DirectorRaymond Thomas; Les Endo, Jr.;Superintendent of Electric Anthony Fiore; MayorAndrew Hardwick; Marie Chipe; Al Livingston;fire Chief Mark Stuparich, Jr.; Assistant FireChief David Baer; Freeport Fire DepartmentExecutive Director Raymond Maguire.

photos by Linda Hendrickson

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Community Calendar Sponsored By

Hungerford & Clark, Inc.Funeral Home

Serving The Community For Over 50 YearsPersonalized Service For All Faiths At Any Hour Every Day

NEW ONE LEVEL FACILITIESFreeport And Surrounding Area’s Largest Chapel • New Handicapped Facilities

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Friday, December 2• Talking About Literature, 12 p.m.; ESOL/GED, 9 a.m.;

AA, 4:30 p.m.; OA, 5:30 p.m.; Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, 6:30 p.m.; AAGS/F, 7 p.m. at the Freeport Memorial Library.

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

Saturday, December 3• Job Club, 10 a.m.; Foundation fighting blindness, 10 a.m.; DAR, 12 p.m.; Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Youth meeting, 11 a.m.

at the Freeport Memorial Library.

Sunday, December 4• Blues, Bop & Bossa Concert, 2:30 p.m.; Art Reception, 4 p.m.

at the Freeport Memorial Library.

Monday, December 5• Winthrop University’s Fall Prevention Program Session I, 2:30 p.m.; CR:

European & American Masters, 5:30 p.m.; SP: Computer Internet 1st Grade, 6:30p.m.; ESOL, 9 a.m.; AA 4:30 p.m.; CHI ETA PHI Sorority, 6 p.m.; Toastmasters,

7 p.m.; Group Meditation, 7 p.m.Freeport Village Hall Court in session, Judge Stephen Drummond

presiding, 7 p.m., 40 North Ocean Avenue. Court watchers are welcome.Board of Trustees meeting, 46 North Ocean Avenue, 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, December 6• Video Course, 1 p.m.; ESOL/GED, 9 a.m.; Audubon Society, 7 p.m.

at the Freeport Memorial Library.• Archbishop Molloy Council # 1974, Knights of Columbus,

Our Holy Redeemer Church basement. 7:30 p.m.;Planning Board, 8 p.m., Village Hall, 46 North Ocean Avenue.

Wednesday, December 7• AARP Mature Drivers Course, 9:30 a.m.; CR: Parents Group, 10:30 a.m.;

Computer Internet 1st Grade, 6:30 p.m.; ESOL, 10 a.m.; CODA of Freeport, 12p.m.; AA, 4:30 p.m.; Chi Eta Sorority, 6 p.m. Kiwanis, 7 p.m.

at the Freeport Memorial Library.• Freeport Village Hall Court in Session, Judge Stephen Drummond

presiding, 9 a.m., 40 North Ocean Avenue. Court watchers are welcome.• Enrico Fermi Lodge, OSIA, 7:45 p.m., Fireman’s Exempt Hall,

9 N. Long Beach Road.

Thursday, December 8• Bus Trip, 10 a.m.; Superstars of Classical Music, 2 p.m.; CORE Four, 6 p.m.;

ESOL/GED, 9 a.m.; Cedarmore Corp., 7 p.m.; NNACP, 7:30 p.m.; Delta, 7 p.m.atthe Freeport Memorial Library

• Explorer Post 406, Freeport Fire Department Headquarters,

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

The Crimes Against Property Squadreports a further arrest in connectionwith the arrest of two women, one fromFreeport, on October 11, for GrandLarceny and Welfare Fraud.

An investigation conducted by theDepartment of Social Services, Officeof Investigations, into the activity ofcertain welfare recipients uncoveredmisconduct and illegal conduct by aDSS employee. According toDetectives, Nicole Garcia, 28, ofNorth Long Beach Avenue, Freeport,while employed as a social welfareexaminer for the Nassau CountyDepartment of Social Services, know-ingly authorized a series of fraudulentmonetary disbursements. The recipi-ents were not entitled to the benefitsand the loss to Nassau CountyDepartment of Social Services wasapproximately $29,000. Co-defendantTiara Clemons, 30, of Uniondale, wasarrested and charged with GrandLarceny and Welfare Fraud.

Ms. Garcia was charged with threecounts of Grand Larceny, four counts ofTampering with Public Records, twocounts of Welfare Fraud, four counts ofFalsify Business Record, four counts ofOffering a False Instrument, one countto Defraud Government and one countof Official Misconduct.

The Crimes Against Property Squadreports the arrest of Ebony Hackett, 27,of Hempstead, on November 28. Ms.Hackett was a welfare recipient receiv-ing fraudulent benefits. She is chargedwith Grand Larceny and Welfare Fraud.

u u uFirst Squad detectives are investigat-

ing a robbery that occurred on Sunday,November 27, at 6:15 p.m. in Freeport.According to detectives, the 35-year-old

male victim, while inside the SunriseDeli, East Sunrise Highway, wasapproached by a Hispanic man whogoes by the nickname “Zapote.” Therobber, who demanded money from thevictim, reached into the victim’s pocketand removed $350 cash. After removingthe victim’s money, the robber withdrewa macheté from his pants, swung it at thevictim and struck him in the face, caus-ing a 4” cut to his forehead. The victimthen fled the store and walked home tocontact the police.

The victim was transported to a localhospital to seek treatment for his injury.The suspect is described as a maleHispanic with a medium complexion.He was wearing black pants and a blackjacket. The suspect is believed to be ahomeless person who frequents the area.

Detectives request anyone with infor-mation regarding this crime to callCrime Stoppers at 1-800-244-TIPS. Allcallers will remain anonymous.

u u uThe Robbery Squad reports the details

of a bank robbery that occurred onTuesday, November 22, at 1:05 p.m. inFreeport.

According to detectives, a maleblack entered the Roslyn Savings Bankon South Main Street and presented ademand note to the teller. After obtain-ing an undetermined amount of cash,the robber fled the bank on foot out therear parking lot door towards BedellStreet. The robber is described as 6feet tall, 40 years of age, wearing ablack hooded sweatshirt and a baseballcap. At the time of the robbery therewere four employees and one customerinside. There were no injuries.

Detectives request anyone with infor-mation regarding this crime to contactNassau County Crime Stoppers at 1-800-244-TIPS. All callers will remainanonymous.

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policenews

WOMEN OF THE BIBLE: Christ-Cristo Lutheran Church women portray biblicalcharacters from Old and New testaments of the Bible at the third Annual Teaon November 12. From left are Doris Gillott, Lynn Mitchell, Amy Quintanilla, IsaShachove, Marie-Carmel Houanche, Bobbi Faulik, Jeanette Kimbrough andPastor Emilce Erato. Over 70 attended the tea-luncheon.

Infant Care, Preschool, School-Ageand Holiday Programming for

Grades K-6

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Celebrating more than 40 years of earlycare and learning in Freeport and

neighboring communities

We have openings – schedule a tour today!

Hablamosespañol

Participating agency

Child Care Center

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Let your problems be our problemsCall now for a free consultation

Sandra G. Johnson, CPA, PC

206 Pettit Avenue, Bellmore, NY 11710

(516) 409-1120 • www.sgjcpa.com

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John F. Masters, D.D.S.COSMETIC & FAMILY DENTISTRY

(40 YEARS IN OUR COMMUNITY)

Orkideh Naghavi, D.M.D.COSMETIC & FAMILY DENTISTRY

140 S. LONG BEACH AVE.

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• FREE CONSULTS •10% DISCOUNTS FOR SENIORS & CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES

73 FHS students are NationalHonor Society members

The Freeport High School chapterof the National Honor Society(NHS) welcomed 73 new membersto its ranks with a ceremony thatincluded well-earned accolades,words of inspiration, the requisitecandle lighting and oath, and a cele-bration with family and friends.

“You have shown great achieve-ment, perseverance and scholarship.Welcome to the club!” said NHSchapter president Isaiah Barnes inhis address to the inductees. TheFreeport High School chapteralready listed 82 current membersprior to the ceremony, so this newwave of inductees nearly doubledthe size of the group. “These stu-dents are the best that Freeport HighSchool has to offer,” acknowledgedFreeport High School NHS advisorEileen Shultis. “You are the school’sacademic varsity team.”

A candle lighting ceremony thatexplained the core values of theNational Honor Society opened theway for the newest inductees to tra-

verse the stage to receive theirmedals and congratulations. “Youare on the right path. You have beendoing the right job in the realms ofscholarship, leadership and service,”stated Superintendent of Schools Dr.Kishore Kuncham as he sharedwords of congratulations, wisdomand life-guiding philosophy.

Dr. Kuncham was later invited tolead the inductees in their NationalHonor Society oath. At the conclu-sion of the ceremony, the festivitiescontinued into the cafeteria for cel-ebratory snacks.

The National Honor Society is aninternational recognition programfor high school students. Studentswho have demonstrated excellencein the areas of scholarship, leader-ship, service, character and citizen-ship are considered for membership.It is estimated that over one millionstudents – 155 of them fromFreeport High School – participatein the NHS program.

STUDENT STARS: The National Honor Society chapter in Freeport High School wel-comed it newest members to its ranks in a ceremony steeped in tradition. The requi-sites for consideration are demonstrated excellence in the areas of scholarship, lead-ership, service, citizenship and character.

photos provided by Steve Kolodny/Syntax

Nautical Mile of Lights 6th Annual

HOLIDAY BOAT PARADESATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 7 P.M.

Raindate: Sunday, Dec. 4th, 6 p.m.Decorate Your Boat or backyard...Join the Parade!

To Be eligible For Judging and Competition, Please Register in Waterfront Restaurants

or with the Chamber of CommerceCall 516-223-8840 – $20 Registration Fee

Win Prizes!!! Have Fun!!

SAIL IN THE PARADECruise for $6 for adults, $3 for children under 10 aboard the

Capt. Lou Fleet, Starstream or the Miss Freeportor

SEE SANTA CLAUS and his Holiday Friendsor

TAKE A COCKTAIL CRUISE Aboard the Freeport Princesscall 516-378-0555 for Cocktail Cruise Details

orKIDS EAT FREE with Adult Entrée at Participating Restaurants –

including: Otto’s, EB Elliot’s, Land Shark, Rachel’s,Crab Shack, Jeremy’s, Riverhouse and others.

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Gift Shops & Fish Markets

are Open forHoliday

Shopping

Collection on Saturday Night!

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Advent at OHROur Holy Redeemer Roman

Catholic Church, at 37 SouthOcean Avenue, Freeport, pres-ents an Advent Night ofRecollection: “And with yourSpirit: Come Home in Adventand Prepare for the Spirit ofChristmas!” on Tuesday,December 6, 7:30-9:30 p.m. inthe church.

Guest presenter will be TheMost Rev. Robert E.Guglielmone, Bishop of theCatholic Diocese of Charleston,South Carolina.

For information please callthe rectory at 378-0665.

Audubon program“Human Impact on Long

Island Wildlife” will be pre-sented by Volunteers for

Wildlife to the South ShoreAudubon Society on Tuesday,December 13, at 7:30 p.m. Allare welcome to the program atthe Freeport Memorial Library,144 West Merrick Road (atSouth Ocean Avenue) whereyou will meet several of thecenter’s permanently disabledresident wild animals. Someof the interesting and challeng-ing wildlife cases that havecome to Volunteers forWildlife’s hospital will be dis-cussed by Lauren Schulz,Education Coordinator ofVolunteers for Wildlife-Wildlife Hospital andRehabilitation Center.

Long Island is the largest andmost populated island in thecontinental United States withpeople and wildlife interacting

on an ever-increasing basis.Animals get injured due tohuman influence, includingcars, buildings and domesticpets.

Some of the injured animalsare brought to Volunteers forWildlife and other wildlife cen-ters on Long Island for rehabil-itation. The Volunteers forWildlife hospital admits rough-ly 750 wildlife patients peryear, from all over Long Island.The organization also providessanctuary to 30 permanentlydisabled birds, mammals andreptiles that are part of the edu-cation programming.

For information about themeeting of South Shore Audubon,visit www.ssaudubon.org, or tele-phone 432-8156.

roundabout freeport

HOME FOR THE HOLI-DAYS: The Freepor tMuseum was turned into aholiday wonderland as theFreeport Historical Societyheld its annual holidayparty.

photos by Jeanne Booth

THE LEADERTHE LEADERFreeport•Baldwin

ESTABLISHED 1935 AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE

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

1840 Merrick Avenue, Merrick, L.I., N.Y. 11566Telephone 378-5320 FAX 378-0287

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

Display Ads [email protected] Dept. [email protected]

www.freeportbaldwinleader.com

Published Every Thursday By L&M Publications, Inc.

The community newspaper - the glue that helps hold a community together, and the spur that helps keep it moving forward.

Second Class postage paid at Freeport, N.Y. (USPS 307-320)PRICE: 75 cents per copy, $17 a year, $30 for 2 years, $42 for 3 years

Outside Nassau County - $40 per yearComposition responsibility: Not liable beyond cost of space occupied by error

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

Linda ToscanoSupervisor: Nicolas Toscano

Mark TreskeLaura SchoferJill Bromberg

Joyce MacMonigle

Shop locally this Holiday season!Local economic stimulus is something we can make hap-

pen, especially during the holiday shopping season that isabout to begin. Let us not wait for Washington, D.C. to wakeup our economy.

When you purchase at locally owned businesses rather thannationally owned, more money is kept in the communitybecause locally-owned businesses often purchase from otherlocal businesses, service providers and farms. Purchasing localhelps grow other businesses as well as the local tax base.

2. Non profits receive greater support. Local business owners donate more to local charities than

non-local owners.3. Unique businesses create character and prosperity.The unique character of your local community is defined in

large part by the businesses that reside there, and that plays abig factor in your overall satisfaction with where you live andthe value of you home and property.

4. Environmental impact is reduced.Small local business usually set up shop in the town/village

center, providing a centralized variety that is much friendlier toa community’s walk score than out-of-town shopping malls.This generally means contributing less to sprawl, congestion,habitat loss and pollution.

5. Most new jobs are provided by local businesses.Small local businesses are the largest employers nationally.

Plus the more jobs you have in your local community the fewerpeople are going to have to commute which means more timeand less traffic and pollution.

6. Customer service is better.Local businesses often hire people with more specific prod-

uct expertise for better customer service. You are also going tosee these people around town and they are less likely to blowyou off or be rude because they have to face you day after day.

7. Local business owners invest in community.Local businesses are owned by people who live in this com-

munity, are less likely to leave and are more invested in thecommunity’s welfare and future.

8. Public benefits far outweigh public costs.Local businesses require comparatively little infrastructure and

more efficiently utilize public services relative to chain stores.9. Competition and diversity leads to more consumer

choices.A marketplace of thousands of small businesses is the best

way to ensure innovation and low prices over the long-term.10. You matter more.We talk a lot about exerting influence with your purchasing

choices, or “voting with your wallet.” It’s a fact that business-es respond to their customers but your values and desires aremuch more influential to your local community business thanthe large big box stores.

To read more about going local check out Ecolocalizer, agreat site that provides news, ideas and inspiration to “Thinkglobally, act locally.”

James W. Reed, Former Deputy CommissionerNassau County Office of Consumer Affairs

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BHS KEY CLUB GIVES TO THE COMMUNITY: Baldwin Key Club held its ThirdAnnual Potluck Dinner on November 10 at which members shared a meal andplayed games with members of the Oceanside Key Club and Kiwanis Club. Thedinner raised $140 for the Alzheimer’s Association. Baldwin Key Club alsoheld its annual Supermarket Sweep on November 19 where they collectedcanned goods and made holiday baskets for families in need in the Baldwincommunity.

BUTT OUT: Baldwin High School participated again this year in the nationalGreat American Smokeout on November 17. Information tables were set up inthe Commons with pamphlets and handouts about smoking. Students couldsign up to “Adopt a Smoker,” play “Smoker’s Roulette,” and guess the“Cigarette Calculator.” This is the 36th Great American Smokeout, whose mis-sion is to help smokers quit tobacco use, which is the single largest prevent-able disease and cause of premature death in the United States.

Freeport holiday happeningsThe Village of Freeport will host its

annual tree lighting ceremonies onSaturday, December 10, beginning withthe lighting of the village tree at the “tri-angle” on Sunrise Highway, betweenChurch and Main Streets at 5 p.m. Theceremony continues at the FreeportRecreation Center, 130 East MerrickRoad, with a tree lighting at 6 p.m., fol-lowed by Santa’s arrival on the firetruck.

Festivities continue with the FreeportSkate Academy’s Holiday Ice Showinside the bubble at 7 p.m. There willalso be a performance by the FreeportHigh School Select Chorale in thelobby.

Every year the lobby of the FreeportRecreation Center is transformed into aWinter Wonderland featuring Santa’sworkshop and more than 30 decoratedtrees.

Santa will be available to meet withchildren following the tree lighting cer-emony, and also available on selectdates and times throughout the holidayseason. The Winter Wonderland will beon display through the first of the year.

For information contact the FreeportRecreation Center at 377-2314.Admission is free, and all are invited toattend.

u u uThe Annual Nautical Mile Boat

Parade, sponsored by the FreeportChamber of Commerce, will be held onSaturday, December 3, at 7 p.m. Call thechamber office at 223-8840 to register.

There will also be a Carol Sing BoatRide boarding from 6:15-6:30 p.m. atCaptain Lou Fleet, on WoodcleftAvenue next to EB Elliot’s. There willbe a $5 charge for the boat ride.

Obituaries are printed free of charge in this newspaper. However, relatives or funeral homes must provide us with the information.

70 Milburn Avenue, Baldwin • www.CoralHouse.com • 516-223-6500

All for only $100 per person!

CELEBRATE NEW YEAR’S EVEBU�B PRICEWORTH TOASTING!

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Holiday Shopping Day

Sisterhood of Temple Beth-El1373 Bellmore Road, N. Bellmore, 11710 • 516-781-2650

Sunday, December 4, 10 a.m.- 4 p.m.Admission is Free!

Over 30 indoor vendors offering Christmas, Hanukah, mah jongg supplies, jewelry, crafts, clothing, cosmetics,

kitchen accessories, home decor, candles, toys, hair accessories, handbags, scarves and more! Plus a snack bar!

Temple Beth-El of Bellmore1373 Bellmore Road, N. Bellmore, NY

www.TBEBellmore.org • [email protected]

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Talking about LiteratureTalking about Literature is a monthly

book discussion series that meets onFridays every month from noon to 1:30p.m. You may pick up your copy of thebook about four weeks in advance ofeach program; you must return it on theday of the discussion. Bring a brownbag lunch and a friend; dessert and bev-erage will be provided. Registration isnot required.

The book chosen for Friday,December 2 is “The Finkler Question”by Howard Jacobson. Julian Treslove, aradio producer and Samuel Finkler, aJewish philosopher, have been friendssince childhood, and as they enter mid-dle age, they reminisce over their strug-gles with self-identity, anti-Semitism,women, love, and the past.

ConcertOn Sunday, December 4, 2:30 p.m.,

guitarist Mike Barnett and his group,The Mike Barnett Band, will performstandards by Duke Ellington, WesMontgomery, B.B. King, Luis Bonfaand Antonio Carlos Jobim. The bandwill play some original compositions aswell. Mr. Barnett will be accompaniedby Butch Bateman on drums, KenKresge on keyboard, and Mitch Weisson the chromatic harmonica.

Falling workshopOn Monday, December 5, 2:30 p.m.,

Winthrop University Hospital will pres-ent Session I, which is for mature adultsand caregivers, focusing on identifyingindividuals at risk for falling and offer-ing tips for preventing a fall in thefuture. This program includes riskassessment and ways to reduce the dan-ger of falls. Session II on Monday,December 12, 2:30 p.m., focuses on bal-ance and strengthening exercises.These exercises will help to retrain andimprove balance and increase upper andlower-body strength.

The Big AppleOn Tuesdays, December 6, 20 and

27 at 1:30 p.m., William Coble willcontinue the series which chroniclesthe history of New York City from itsbeginnings in 1609 as a Dutch tradingpost, through the depression, onto theturbulent years of change in the fol-lowing decades after WWII, to itspresent day status as one of the mostimportant and influential cities in theworld.

Classical musicOn Thursday, December 8, at 2 p.m.,

music historian Phillip Malamud willfocus the last part of the three-part lec-ture/video on great musicians who sharefamily ties with equally fine performerssuch as Gautier Capucon, Gil Shaham,and Christian Tetzloff. Composers fea-tured will include Bach and Schubert.

freeportlibrary

Advent at Christ LutheranAdvent is the beginning of the church

year. It consists of the four Sundays thatlead up to Christmas Day. It is the per-fect time for Christians to resume atten-dance at church to prepare forChristmas. This year, Christmas falls ona Sunday.

Christ-Cristo Lutheran offers Sundayservices at 9:30 a.m. (English) and lla.m (Spanish). During Advent, there isalso a Wednesday evening half-hourservice at 7 p.m. Neighbors and friendsare invited to all services.

Christmas Eve services on December24, Saturday, are at 4 and 11 p.m.

(English) and at 5 p.m. (Spanish). Thisincludes candlelight services as well.

The congregation offers social eventsduring the year open to all. In 2011, thisincluded a Family Bowling Day,Valentine’s Dance, prayer breakfast, afree car wash, an after-school program,evening Bible school and the recent tea-luncheon. 2012 will also include aSpring Health Fair open to the commu-nity.

The church is located at 61 NorthGrove Street, corner of Randall Avenueand North Grove. For information call373-1258 on weekday mornings.

You can take it with you...To subscribe call 378-5320, today!

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petal falls from an enchanted rose.

Your Local Newspaper Keeps You Current on Events in Your Own Community.

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Page 7: The Leader 12.1.11

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICEIncorporated Village of Freeport

NOTICE OF TAX LIEN SALE FOR UNPAID 2011 VILLAGE TAXES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, pursuant tothe provisions of Section 1452 of the REALPROPERTY TAX LAW, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that I,Ismaela M. Hernandez, the undersignedTreasurer and Collector of Taxes of theIncorporated Village of Freeport, County ofNassau and State of New York, will sell at publicauction, in the manner provided by law on the 9thday of December, 2011 at 10 o’clock in theforenoon at the Municipal Building of 46 NorthOcean Avenue, 2nd floor, Conference Room, insaid Village of Freeport, so much of each of thefollowing parcels of real estate upon whichVillage Taxes remain unpaid, as will be sufficientto discharge the tax fees, interest, and chargeswhich may be due thereon respectively at thetime of such sale, and shall continue the samefrom day to day until the sale shall be completed.

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

The following is a list of the parcels of realestate to be sold, together, with a statement ofthe amount of the tax fees, interest, and chargesthereon to December 9th, 2011.Freeport, New York 11520Dated: November 17, 2011Ismaela M. HernandezVillage Treasurer & Tax CollectorERIKE KENE C & ONA O $2,586.43 36 K0240 LABISSIERE MIRNA & MATHEU $2,743.23 36 328 132 PROPERTY TREE LLC $3,029.45 36 329 166

WARD COLIN M & JOSEPHINE$6,562.07

36 330 112 WILLIAMS WARREN A & JANET $7,793.83 36 519 9 DOBBINS RUTH $1,312.15 36 521 9 WATER WORKS REALTY CORP $14,183.53 54 B 1212 A FAULKNER G & RICHARDSON B $2,211.30 54 B 613 ROMAN EDWIN G $4,177.25 54 054 102 JACKSON MILTON $6,662.44 54 054 106 RAMESHWAR TAJWATTIE $4,752.18 54 056 1 JONES DEBRA L $3,108.61 54 061 175 LEE CHUCK & BRIGITTE $6,267.92 54 062 12 SMITH THOMAS & TOSHIA $2,210.38 54 064 49 IPPOLITI JOSEPH & CHERYL $4,466.23 54 064 89 CARELUS ETIENNE & ROSELIN $5,417.93 54 064 449 JACKSON MOYLAN & KEISHA $4,044.88 54 068 12 MIM PROPERTIES INC $3,199.54 54 069 20 MARTINEZ LUIS & REINA $2,792.51 54 069 31 VERASTEGUI EDWIN $2,057.28 54 069 213 MC CLELLAN G $1,510.11 54 075 3 FUTTORUSSO JOSEPH $2,063.81 54 078 1148 ADER SHAMES & WORBY $10,123.95 54 081 101 ADER, SHAPIRO & SHAMES $2,129.24 54 081 114 REWARD REALTY INC $4,706.83 54 085 121 FAGAN TIMOTHY & DENISE $2,058.14 54 086 4 BROWN-DUPUY KATHLEEN H $2,241.69 54 086 102 CHASE STEPHEN $4,367.38 54 087 2 ST ROSE IVAN JR $5,422.54 54 088 21 HILL FERN $4,845.23 54 089 21 CASSEUS ANDRE $5,203.31 54 090 5 SCHREIER THELMA $1,556.83 54 092 11 SEPE ANDREW $7,390.86 54 095 8 SINCLAIR WERNICK A & $3,928.24 54 201 474 FLANAGAN JOSEPH ETAL $3,714.85 54 202 9 MITCHELL LISA $4,189.38 54 203 577 MARASCO GINA $5,097.60 54 204 628 FCDB SNPWL REO LLC $4,314.18 54 206 726 CEPHAS WARD $647.41 54 206 729 KANTOR IRVING AKA ISRAEL $1,373.05 54 209 148 PARKER EULALEE & RAMON $4,014.20 54 299 281

LA TERZA MARIE C $2,960.17 54 300 55 AUGUSTE MILO & SOJOURNER $5,243.49 54 304 82 BOTT ROBERT A & MARY E $1,493.62 54 308 160 ZAPATA MANUEL & NAOMI $2,136.46 54 309 FREEPORT ENTERPRISES $23,998.5754 312 81 GARZON EDWIN $2,892.7154 315 12 GREGSTON LAWRENCE E $1,373.0554 315 14 ESTATE OF DAVID SCHWARTZ $1,052.0554 315 23 FORTMEYER KEVIN ETAL $4,167.8154 315 24 BRIDGEWATER CONDOMINIUMS $22,671.0254 315 446 PYZESKI KAREN A $2,448.0954 317 78 RINCON LUIS FERNANDO $2,502.3654 317 173 CHENONCEAUX PROPERTIES $4,295.3854 317 180 NOUVINI DAVID $482.1754 318 211 MURPHY WILLIAM $1,111.3754 319 9 DE MARIA RICHARD $5,234.6854 319 51 ENTERPRISE HOLDINGS INC $3,071.7854 319 82 PEKICH PETER $767.1054 319 92 NEPTUNE YVON & MARIE JOSE $2,088.5954 320 131 FENG PO YUEN & YUK PING $1,038.1154 323 55 PYZESKI IRENE $2,024.1854 324 45 PEARSE JOYSETTA $2,593.7354 327 14 BLUE SAMUEL & DANIELLE $4,608.5054 333 61 BLUE SAMUEL & DANIELLE $741.1154 333 63 SPERLING DENNIS $4,639.7954 334 25 WEINSTEIN CHERRY $6,712.5454 336 56 EISEN MATTY $4,694.8554 336 62 SODHI BITTU S $5,297.3354 338 119 GLASS SAMUEL $1,891.8254 338 128 MARSHALL W & BYER C $2,534.0154 462 31 BOATSWAIN PERRY $10,828.5754 463 209 HSBC BANK USA $2,975.1154 488 15 SILVESTAIN LEONARD $1,545.6054 490 9 LUFTIG DOROTHY L/E $1,177.8054 490 14 HUMPHREY LIONEL & HARRIET $4,952.9154 491 16 SYLVAIN NANCY $4,577.1154 524 29 COSTELLO GERARD ESTATE OF $3,747.4654 524 30 KRASNOW $15,267.9854 524 93 ZOE HOLDINGS LLC $16,437.8855 H 55 SMITH EARL & MIGNON $2,119.0355 M 319 WHITE JULIAN & MAUREEN $5,062.0455 N 8 ILLIGASCH WALTER $9,217.5455 021 126 ILLIGASCH WALTER $8,485.0655 021 226 SMITH GERTRUDE $916.3155 067 412 BOARDMAN BRADFORD A $788.6755 067 421 ROBINSON KOY $2,661.0155 067 565 BUDHRAM OMELYAH $960.9655 067 578 WOOD T & ADDISON C $3,852.0555 068 8 PIERRE ELSIE $2,101.1655 161 1 HENDERSON DOUGLAS & MARTH

$2,061.1955 171 105 MAZZELLA ROBERT $7,181.4855 190 51 MANN MABEL L $3,168.2255 191 16 WEST REAL PART LLC $1,915.8355 195 77 KAHOUD MICHAEL $6,167.4855 195 147 WESTCHESTER REALTY PARTN $2,285.6255 195 149 WEST REAL PART LLC $6,564.4655 195 150 WEST REAL PART LLC $7,650.9255 195 152 KHODADADIAN MOSHEH & JANE

$17,377.1855 201 184 JABRA REALTY INC $8,194.6155 202 32

LIOS ANDREA ETAL $2,131.4055 203 50 ADRIANT PROPERTIES INC $13,915.3855 205 17 BRYANT CARL & LUCILLE $3,467.8455 208 13 JOHNSON DIANE $4,979.4955 209 149 BERNARD JOCELYN & LILLY $2,395.2655 210 85 33 GRAND AVE CORP $3,086.4955 210 92 CRAIG KELLY & RACHAEL $3,688.2655 212 149 SIMPSON KASSEEN & MARY $4,044.8855 213 185 THORNTON JIMMIE & LUE R $1,888.8655 215 638 TAYLOR REGINALD & DONNA $1,417.1355 216 666 BERMUDEZ DELMY M $4,416.7055 219 7 PJ LONG ISLAND HOLDING CO $5,453.8955 219 28 BERMUDEZ IRIS $3,312.6855 220 508 COAST 2 COAST LLC $4,263.2655 220 619 EDWARDS LILLIE $5,188.2355 223 194 MRS PROPERTY MGMT LLC $3,374.8655 225 416 LERAS PETER $2,136.4655 226 372 CAVE ROSETTA $5,240.0755 227 322 ADJAVEHOUEDE BARTHELEMY $4,092.3155 233 230 PAULINO FRANCISCO $443.0355 234 48 MONCION REALTY CORP $443.0355 234 50 FESTA CONNIE LVG TRUST $1,466.5955 2360183 FREEPORT MANAGEMENT INC $21,997.6855 23601 187 DIMARIA ERMINIA & FRANCO $2,090.7755 237 133 BRDR PROPERTY MGMT LLC $2,157.3755 238 162 JCH REALTY CORP $3,675.8855 239 122 LEWIS ELIZABETH $3,684.1155 241 30 PEART IDALIA M $2,061.7855 244 6 BRYAN-GROVE ROSALIE $3,920.9755 245 64 HAYES JEFFREY $6,697.0355 246 42 DEBASE DEBORAH $3,900.1655 246 69 ORASCHIN CAROLE S & RICHA $3,030.4655 247 16 BPE DEVELOPMENT GRINC $3,794.8255 247 97 SMITH R $2,980.3655 249 54 DRONES SARAH $3,358.5655 249 90 THE HAWTHORNE ORG $4,911.9155 250 241 SERVE WILLIAM $4,245.2855 250 279 AYALA BENJAMIN & MARIA $1,251.2555 252 112 WALKER CALVIN C $4,492.3955 252 119 COLEMAN RONALD & ANNA $3,887.8155 252 133 COLEMAN ANNA D $4,571.2655 253 101 BRDR PROPERTY MGMT INC $2,341.6355 254 21 CAWTHORN TOLLIE $3,487.6055 254 163 COLEMAN ANNA D $2,315.8955 254 189 DELESTON MYRA C $1,616.6455 255 4 TOVAL LOUIS R $3,324.7755 255 18 BROOKS BETTY $1,731.3755 256 227 REYES EULALIA $8,421.6255 257 164 RAMIREZ ANA C $4,598.5355 258 168 HALL A & CAMPBELL L $1,706.3555 260 24 AVELLA JR ALEXANDER $8,080.4855 262 102 MY JOSE CORP $4,142.8055 262 330 MCINTYRE CLIFFORD & HELEN $2,916.1755 263 21 HENSON LAMAR & SOLLISA $4,427.0455 263 23 SALGATO LUIS H $4,864.6355 263 133 135 N MAIN STREET HOLDING $15,606.8755 263 134 FREEPORT FULL GOSPEL ASSE $408.2355 264 50 47 NORTH MAIN LLC $7,442.8555 264 55 SAROWER JANIM $3,759.4955 265 12 PAUL JEAN-EMILE SR $5,595.4555 267 1

BURKE MANNUS $1,921.1255 267 7 STENNETT DOUGLAS & INEZ $5,213.7855 269 321 56 LLC $10,546.0955 288 34 ORTEGA RAMON $4,225.8555 288 304 BOU ROBERT $4,082.5155 324 3 ADD/ADHD HOUSING GROUP $2,895.4855 324 17 ENGLISH EARL & MARY $1,915.8355 340 100 WALCOTT PHYLLIS & $3,517.1255 343 132 ROTONDI ARTHUR & BARBARA $4,395.5855 347 71 GANTT LEROY $1,570.9655 348 61 CHAPPELL LILLIE $2,551.8555 349 160 JACOBSON DEV GROUP LLC $753.7355 350 250 GERZOF STEPHEN DR $231.6855 350 462 HARDWICK WILLIAM $3,309.1355 353 1006 BARR ROBERT M $4,658.9155 353 989 HSBC BANK USA - $666.8655 353 992 PEKICH PETER $1,314.9855 355 1062 SCALES BERNADETTE $4,358.0055 357 872 HORSEY WILHELMINA $1,821.9055 358 886 SIMMONS YVONNE F $4,331.3355 358 918 THOMAS WINIFRED $4,347.7855 360 819 PUSEY WAYNE & WATT MARCIA $4,847.2855 360 827 MURRAY ESSIE $8,847.7555 361 1113 WHITE GRETCHEN $3,996.5555 361 853 FRANKLIN EQUITIES CORP $2,391.8755 363 21 PARSONS ELIJAH & PAULETTE $2,016.5855 363 633 HARBOR LLC $3,360.5555 364 10 BROWN RICHARD $2,563.5955 364 60 CARELUS ROSELINE $3,807.6055 364 62 PHIFER WALLACE $1,558.7955 364 143 SCOTT JR AND C M $2,416.8055 365 176 SCOTT DONAVAN $3,870.6355 365 782 BEAUFORD GENNELL $2,540.9155 366 7 CHARLES HIRAM & ELAINE $3,007.6155 369 5 BLAKE DOUGLAS A $3,351.9055 369 10 SOGIMA L-A LLC $1,342.6555 369 727 THE CHURCH OF GOD AND $2,090.8255 369 728 CLARK ELOISE $3,928.5455 370 168 SMITH JAMES R & JUANITA $8,013.9155 370 172 HINTON BETTY L $2,563.5855 370 232 STEPHENS DELANE & BERNICE $1,464.4055 370 247 BROWN DAVID & ADA $2,112.9555 370 251 ASTREE JEAN M $3,105.6355 371 58 SIMPSON TINA $7,325.1855 373 28 MAGLIOREFLORENTINE $809.7655 374 28 THOMAS ALLEN & NETTIE $3,203.7355 374 1156 CRUZ SANCHEZ CRUZ $3,324.7755 379 1448 SAULTER'S INC $2,729.8655 379 1452 MOLET HERBERT & ANETTA $3,889.6555 380 1437 CARTER JOSEPH W & RUBY L $4,510.7955 383 293 BAKER STEVEN & TINA $6,596.2755 384 7 WEATHERS FRANK & BONITA $4,386.8755 384 50 ELLIS GREGORY S & CAROLYN $5,224.8755 385 9 BROWN WILLIE & ANN $2,134.2555 385 628 MARTIN EDWARD $4,166.8255 386 169 ANDERSON EVELYN $3,015.2555 389 133 VENZA CHRISTINA $3,645.5655 389 135 FRANK JOSEPHINE H L/E $3,546.6255 389 165 STEPHENS DELANE & BERNICE $1,385.2355 394 3 OGILVIE OLGETA L/E $1,840.23

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PUBLIC NOTICES

55 394 424 DEUTSCH BANK NAT TRUST $1,247.1155 394 425 LERICHE ASTRID & JESSICA $1,853.2155 395 2 MORRIS THOMPSON H $3,990.6055 396 56 SIBREL RICHARD M $4,338.1955 398 335 KAMBI-SHAMBA DUMISANI $491.5355 398 346 MCCRAY MICHAEL $1,525.2955 398 366 MYRTHIL EROLD & NELSON $2,003.4655 399 70 ECHEVELLIA JOSE $928.6955 402 356 KEFENTSE ATSU $3,428.7455 403 224 MIM PROPERTIES INC $4,519.2055 404 176 TATHAM CRISTAL K $2,344.0955 406 220 THOMAS HAROLD & YVONNE $2,197.5955 406 394 MURRAY CHESTER $5,373.6055 407 207 MAGGIO VINCENT & MICHELE $7,308.7955 409 101 JAMES NEWTON & SANDRA $4,769.5555 425 256 CARR BERYL $2,785.2555 475 26 L M L G CORP $14,203.4355 481 2 QUINDIO CORPORATION $4,618.2355 481 3 BARODA PROPERTIES INC $36,977.3455 491 345 MASTON HERMAN & IRIS N $1,978.4155 496 2 DUNLAP JR CHRISTOPHER C & $5,332.3855 496 6 VERITY ALEXANDER $125.2155 496 11 MENDES MARGANIDA & VICTOR $10,239.3755 536 436 RINAS HELP LINE CORP $5,133.5062 A 137 VERITY ANNA & OKANE MARIA $1,436.7562 A 346 HOFFMANN JOHN D $1,735.5762 C 103 DICKIE FRANCES $3,575.2562 C 411 HOFFMANN JOHN D $6,412.3162 C 452 HOFFMANN JOHN D $304.4862 C 471 72 ALBANY AVE REALTY LLC $1,815.9962 D 147 72 ALBANY AV REALTY LLC $1,690.7862 D 149 72 ALBANY AVE REALTY LLC $782.7562 D 163 72 ALBANY AVE REALTY LLC $1,965.9262 D 164 72 ALBANY AVE REALTY LLC $12,558.6562 D 166 72 ALBANY AVE REALTY LLC $39,138.1762 D 168 BECKS VERNEZ DAVIDSON $6,600.9162 D 326 TOWN OF HEMPSTEAD IDA $2,574.9162 D 415 SIEGEL SHELDON $5,374.9962 D 366 WYLIE JOHN & AGNES $2,141.2362 029 3 FREEPORT 7-11 LLC $5,011.6562 030 201 LECCESE ANN & MICHAEL & $6,002.3762 034 111 SEIBERT RICHARD $3,428.4062 034 119 ROSS NETWORK, INC $33,822.2262 035 5 ROSS NETWORK $8,940.2662 035 21 ROSS NETWORK INC. $16,298.9062 035 25 CLAIRVOYANT REALTY CORP $5,602.5262 035 312 OAKFIELD CORP $16,669.2162 035 316 TP GENESIS ENTERPRISES $11,420.6362 036 156 KAHOUD MICHAEL $7,613.5662 037 35 NELSON KARL & BERNADETTE $4,608.5062 038 686 NELSON KARL & BERNADETTE $348.1562 038 707 MIDWAY MARINA INC $3,700.4662 044 18 MIDWAY MARINA-ALESSI P $1,853.1862 044 72 MERRICK BAY MARINE INC $6,766.1662 044 385 OCEAN MARINE INC $594.9062 044 389 SANSONETTI KATHLEEN & ROB $8,359.8562 044 396 KANKESHWAR LLC YANKEE CLI $26,097.0962 044 399 SOUTH MAIN RE HOLDINGS LL $4,886.7762 044 408 FREEPORT MAIN ASSOCIATES $9,757.3862 044 409

FREEPORT MAIN ASSOCIATES $4,047.7762 044 410 DDTC INC $4,733.7162 044 411 PERRY DONALD J $5,477.6362 047 320 CABRERA AIDA $3,293.5962 049 77 PIERSA KRISTEN $4,489.4962 052 494 CHRISTOPOLOS $707.6462 053 26 SOBRANE HANNAH $3,637.9062 054 33 REYES FRANCISCO & MARIA $1,202.3962 054 303 WELLS FARGO BANK NA $3,788.1762 055 43 DELGADO ONEIDA E $1,232.9862 056 15 JEAN IRVIE & MARCELIA $150.3062 056 22 FESTA CONNIE LIVING TRUST $2,212.5762 057 8 MAURAS SERGIO & COLON ELI $5,462.2462 057 15 FERGUSON TAJA $4,451.9362 057 173 POPPY CHRIS & THERESA $1,373.0562 058 8 CHIMENTI JULIA $1,586.1862 058 9 KENNEDY VIRGINIA & EDWARD $2,411.0062 058 20 MCCOLLUM MAUREEN $1,832.8262 058 24 OGALDEZ JOHN $3,950.9662 059 10 DEODHRAM SINGH & SAGITRI $4,364.2862 059 43 DELGADO CLEMENCIA $2,032.5262 060 98 MITCHELL ALICE LVNG TRUST $4,358.0062 061 237 ALIZZI MALIK $6,205.2862 062 273 PASCUAL JOSEPH & SUZANNE $5,516.5362 062 285 FSI GRAND LCC $5,748.2162 064 536 IFS PROPERTIES LLC $2,122.1062 066 296 SHIM LEON & VIRGINIA $2,746.4362 066 299 BSD FREEPORT LLC $5,397.8862 069 210 BSD FREEPORT LLC $24,822.3362 069 209 DOYLE KEVIN T $2,734.1062 069 106 SANTULLI MARY $4,733.7162 069 172 ELLUL ANTHONY P $5,046.8362 069 173 DOOLEY LANDIS L & LEILA E $5,049.8862 071 1 MC KNIGHT JOHN L $2,073.3662 071 458 MULHOLLAND GEORGE J & DIA $2,291.1162 075 36 MCKNIGHT JUSTIN $2,164.7162 076 17 TRUJILLO ELEAZAR $3,443.7862 076 57 URENA MIGUEL A & DAMARIS $2,180.4462 077 3 BERRIOS MAYRA $3,844.5662 077 4 BERRIOS CARLOS $3,408.9262 077 21 SMITH JANICE $2,524.3462 077 22 STEWART MARVIN N & TRACEY $3,080.5662 081 11 ODONOHOE JAMES & ANNMARIE $4,949.9962 084 20 CURBEIRA ANTONIO & MILE E $1,289.6462 088 24 QUINN D PRESIDENT $7,885.0462 088 31 SCHNEIDER LOUIS & BARBARA $1,464.4062 088 49 MILE ELIZABETH $3,950.9662 088 276 256 SPORTSMAN LLC $3,032.2762 088 282 256 SPORTSMANS LLC $12,329.4362 088 283 256 SPORTSMANS LLC $4,973.7262 088 284 RICHTER SUZANNE $2,443.8362 089 230 ORNSTEIN RICHARD $855.4262 090 134 274 ARTHUR HOLDINGS RE LL $2,298.6862 090 214 LORQUET LIONEL $1,099.0162 090 238 VONO DENISE C $2,137.3162 091 227 RODRIGUEZ CAROLYN $2,498.5962 091 262 DELLAPORTAS PETROS $2,575.7762 091 420 MASTROS MARION $1,605.6862 091 429 KERYC MICHAEL D & BRANDI $3,562.7162 092 337 DUPUIS GERALD $2,012.4762 092 444

HS MARINE $6,496.8762 093 58 RANDALL JOHN J CREDIT $2,094.9162 093 165 HS MARINE CORP $1,868.5962 093 190 SCHLEICH JOHN $4,707.3462 093 479 CARMAN REBECCA $2,285.6362 093 794 AQUAMARINA II LLC $21,180.8162 093 798 RANDALL JOHN J III CREDIT $1,948.7062 093 818 KLEPPER FLORENCE $1,696.6262 093 885 BALDWIN DARELL $4,176.4362 093 892 US BANK NAT ASSOC TRUSTEE $2,803.6462 093 893 MONJELLO ISABEL ESTATE OF $2,107.5762 093 910 ZAGORSKI MARY E $1,777.4162 094 126 SMILOWITZ B $1,647.0862 094 141 ADDO BERNARD & AKOSUA $3,763.1062 095 176 FREY LINDA $4,279.6962 097 356 LANGDON WILLIAM & JUDITH $3,418.6962 097 362 RICHARTZ ALAN JR $1,673.1762 097 375 ALBERTSON SCOTT & KRISTIN $1,679.2262 099 556 LUKSCH GAIL $2,137.1262 099 565 US BANK NATL ASSOC TRUSTE $2,094.6862 099 570 FRICKE LORRAINE $1,373.0562 100 668 BOYD STEPHEN A $4,740.1062 102 222 ATWELL DOREEN A $2,267.1762 102 282 BERNSTEIN BONNIE & $645.2162 103 245 U0111 FLEISCHER ANITA $1,326.9462 103 245 U0124 STRICKLIN TONY $964.9262 103 245 204 HIRSCHORN HOWARD $697.8862 103 245 U0335 GRIPPI STEVEN A $964.9262 103 245 U0406 BLOOM KATHRYN $1,768.8862 106 391 RUEDA WILSON $3,932.2262 106 402 FIGUEROA S & MORTON S $4,835.6062 110 5 PEREZ JUAN $1,875.4462 110 6 THE HORIZON GROUP $16,914.1462 114 18 FLEMING THOMAS J JR $2,137.9262 119 7 HARDING GEORGE & SONIA R $5,325.2362 122 17 BOZZA JOHN A $2,858.9462 125 10 GILL LYNETTE & RUSSELL CA $2,390.2362 130 10 MONROE JR BLOYS F ALLEG $3,584.6462 131 15 COTSONAS JOHN C & GRACE A $10,224.8662 132 20 GRISSETT CAMILLE $3,950.9662 133 25 KELLY CHARLES JAMES $1,099.0162 137 7 MOULTERIE ELIZABETH $4,869.5262 137 13 JOHNSON KYLE A $2,179.9462 137 20 RUGGIERO JOHN JR & PETER $3,888.3762 143 37 WEST ROBERT & MCNALLY $6,412.1862 143 1216 355 ATLANTIC AVENUE, INC $3,793.7662 144 565 MOORE EVERTON & CAROL TAY $1,905.9062 148 8 GRANT BRIAN $2,590.7862 153 238 HENRIQUES GLEN $2,222.5762 155 3 MERKLIN DAVID $4,830.5562 155 392 BALK KARL & LYN $5,224.5762 156 9 FERRANTE SANTE $749.6462 156 772 U0302 CIMINO LINDA $2,193.5262 158 13 SMITH JOSHUA $1,814.8562 158 114 MENLINGER KAREN & $1,719.7862 158 494 AIKEN ROBERT & ROBERTA $2,225.6162 159 471 ANDERSON SVEN & ANN $2,018.1262 160 416 FROEHLE PHILLIP & MARYANN $3,671.9662 162 324 DEJESUS MARIA $4,593.6662 163 280 GILBERT RICHARD & SIMONE $5,167.9162 164 416

MITCHELL THEODORE & ROSE $1,799.3262 164 422 JACKSON JAMES & DIANE $3,781.4162 173 299 HFI REALTY LLC $2,570.7662 173 316 WOODCLEFT REALTY LLC $7,920.6262 176 387 HFI REALTY LLC $1,313.8562 177 19 HFI REALTY LLC $2,317.1462 177 23 HFI REALTY LLC $1,315.3862 177 28 FREEPORT EXCURSIONS LLC $3,124.0462 177 201 379 WOODCLEFT REALTY LLC $3,607.1162 177 220 FREEPORT EXCURSIONS LLC $3,668.8762 177 311 FREEPORT EXCURSIONS LLC $714.0262 177 315 379 WOODCLEFT REALTY LLC $1,735.5762 177 323 KJM YACHT REALTY CORP $5,286.4362 177 520 KJM YACHT REALTY CORP $4,435.5562 177 521 TAPESTRY REALTY CORP $6,570.7962 177 548 RESPONSIBLE REALTY INC $3,606.6562 178 479 BARROS VICTOR & DIPINA M $4,264.0862 178 488 GARRETT MILTON $1,817.6062 178 491 PARKER CHARLOTTE $7,161.7362 180 425 VELASQUEZ EDDIE & HERNAND $2,226.5162 181 193 MATTEI CHRISTOPHER S $4,822.3862 183 296 BHATTACHARYA SATYAJIT $2,438.7562 183 384 72 SUFFOLK RE HOLDINGS $3,512.5162 185 3 RAMIREZ PAUL & EDGAR $3,481.3462 185 340 MENTORE ROBERT & JANICE $2,438.7562 186 524 FESTA CONCETTA LVG TRUST $4,840.1762 186 534 BILAS JOZEF & PIS HALINA $6,837.8162 187 134 CONNELLY FAMILY TRUST $4,674.0762 187 145 FREEPORT EXCURSIONS LLC $10,410.0462 189 105 KJM YACHT REALTY CORP $3,005.8062 189 128 KJM YACHT REALTY CORP $2,551.8262 189 133 379 WOODCLEFT REALTY LLC $548.0762 189 164 KJM YACHT REALTY CORP $2,373.3462 189 165 KJM YACHT REALTY CORP $1,913.0962 189 166 5 BROADWAY ASSOC LLC $8,360.1362 198 316 BARNEY TOM $6,784.5162 203 18 KNAPP EUGENE & MICHELE $4,232.7962 205 10 US BANK NATIONAL ASSOC $4,806.8262 206 17 GAYLE IRVING & IZETTA $2,103.8262 227 21 GAYLE IRVING & IZETTA $564.7462 227 22 UNDERGROUND REALTY INC $3,786.8962 229 9 JOHNSON LAWRENCE JR $5,919.5062 230 30 BSD FREEPORT LLC $3,093.4562 069 208 TAPESTRY REALTY CORP $1,010.2962 233 2 GAETA & FINEO ETAL $1,179.8962 233 3 PETERSON C & WATERS B & $1,061.4462 168 82 ARMSTRONG SHARON $867.9254 492 2 LINDSAY VALERIE $5,203.3954 320 136 BRANCALEONE PETER JR. $1,794.4054 326 57 RIDGEWOOD ESTATES $1,058.2654 084 211 FREIDSON JEFF $200.9754 324 53 ALL HOMES LLC $2,178.3855 207 250 MEADOWBROOK ANIMAL HOSP $5,541.6355 201 37 FREEPORT 7-11 LLC $368.4462 030 205 JOHNS JOSEPH $976.8855 242 15 SAMUEL GLASS $1,149.3254 088 137 M SHAW & ASSOC LLC $2,262.0255 481 71 U0101 M SHAW & ASSOC LLC $455.8855 481 71 U0102 M SHAW & ASSOC LLC $479.6755 481 71 U0103 MAIN STREET MEWS LOFTS $563.30

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55 481 71 U0204 SERRANO MICHAEL $1,239.2355 481 71 U0302 GENESIS PROPERTY SOL INC $1,298.4055 230 276 GENESIS PROPERTY SOL INC $2,201.4055 230 277 DI BENEDETTO ANTONIO $350.1654 069 216 HALVORSEN WILLIAM & DEBRA $448.1162 052 488 FL 791 3T 11/17, 24, 12/1

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PUBLIC

PUBLIC NOTICESNotice of Sale Supreme CourtNASSAUHSBC Bank USA, NationalAssociation, as Trustee forOMAC 2005-1, Vs. VictoriaCassella a/k/a VictoriaMcLoughlin et al.Attorney (s) for Plaintiff (s): TheLaw Office of Shapiro, Dicaro& Barak. 250 Mile CrossingBoulevard Suite oneRochester, NY 14624.Pursuant to Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale grantedherein on October 3, 2011, Iwill sell at Public Auction to thehighest bidder at the CalendarControl Part (CCP) Courtroom,100 Supreme Court Drive,Mineola, NY 11501. OnTuesday, December 6, 2011 at11:30 a.m. Premises knownas 4460 Merrick Road,Massapequa, NY 11758 SEC:65 BI: 37 Lots: 246. All thatcertain plot, piece or parcel ofland, with the buildings andimprovement thereon erected,situate, lying and being, atMassapequa, Town of OysterBay, County of Nassau, andState of New York.Approximate amount ofJudgment $ 703,695.51 Plusinterest and cost. Premiseswill be sold subject to provi-sions of filed Judgment IndexNo. 09-011454William L. Rothenberg ESQ.,REFEREEThe Law Office of Shapiro,Dicaro & Barak. 250 MileCrossing Boulevard Suite oneRochester, NY 14624.Attorney (s) for Plaintiff (s)FL 779 4T 11/10, 17, 24,12/1

NOTICE OF SALESUPREME COURT: NASSAU COUNTY

WELLS FARGO BANK, NA ASTRUSTEE UNDER POOLINGAND SERVICING AGREEMENTDATED AS OF OCTOBER 1,2006 SECURITIZED ASSETBACK RECEIVABLES LLCTRUST 2006-WM2 MORTGAGEPASS-THROUGH CERTIFI-CATES, SERIES 2006-WM2;Plaintiff(s)vs. MICHAEL O`NEAL; KAYPOWELL; et al; Defendant(s)

Attorney (s) for Plaintiff (s):ROSICKI, ROSICKI & ASSOCI-ATES, P.C., 2 Summit Court,Suite 301, Fishkill, NY 12524(845)897-1600 Pursuant to judgment of fore-closure and sale granted here-in on or about December 11,2008, I will sell at PublicAuction to the highest bidderat Calendar Control Part (CCP)Courtroom of the SupremeCourt, 100 Supreme CourtDrive, Mineola, NY 11501.On December 13, 2011 at11:30 AMPremises known as 3426Steven Road, Baldwin, NY11510Section: 54 Block: 581 Lot: 3

ALL that certain plot, piece orparcel of land, situate, lyingand being at Baldwin Harbor,Town of Hempstead, County ofNassau and State of New York,known and designated as andby Lot No. 3 in Block No. 501on a certain map entitled,"Map of Oakwood, at Baldwin,Section No. 9, situated atBaldwin Harbor, Town ofHempstead, Nassau County,New York, owned by BeverlyManor, Inc., P.O. Box 225,Baldwin, New York, surveyedby Teas and Steinbrenner,Engineers and Surveyors, 125Church Street, Malverne, N.Y.,and Route 111, Bethpage,N.Y., March 14, 1960", andfiled in the Office of the Clerkof the County of Nassau onNovember 27, 1961 as MapNo. 7516.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 of judg-ment $541,046.97 plus inter-est and costs.INDEX NO. 001044/07GRAHAM W. KISTLER, Esq.,REFEREEFL 780 4T 11/10, 17, 24, 12/1

NOTICE OF SALESUPREME COURT - COUNTY OF NASSAURESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE

SOLUTION LLC,Plaintiff-against-OZELL NEELY, ET AL.Defendant(s)Pursuant to a judgment of fore-closure and sale duly datedMay 20, 2008.I, the undersigned Referee willsell at public auction IN THECALENDAR CONTROL PART(CCP) COURTROOM OF THESUPREME COURT, 100SUPREME COURT DRIVE,MINEOLA,, NEW YORK 11501on December 13, 2011 at11:30 AM premises knownas 3498 BERTHA DRIVE,BALDWIN HARBOR, NY 11510.ALL that certain plot, piece orparcel of land, situate, lyingand being in the City ofBaldwin Harbor, Town ofHempstead, County of NAS-SAU and State of New York. Section:54 Block: 590 Lot: 6.Approximate amount of lien$676,658.42 plus interestand costs. Premises will besold subject to provisions offiled judgmentIndex # 07-018184WILLIAM F. MACKEY, JR., ESQ,REFEREE.STEIN, WIENER AND ROTH,L.L.P., ATTORNEYS FOR THEPLAINTIFF ONE OLD COUNTRYROAD, SUITE 113 CARLEPLACE, NY 11514DATED: November 3, 2011

FILE #: 21566/SLS 21721FL 781 4T 11/10, 17, 24,12/1NOTICE OF SALESUPREME COURT OF THESTATE OF NEW YORKNASSAU COUNTYIn the Matter of theForeclosure of the Certificateof Sale of Tax Lien No.2283/1996, sold by theNassau County Treasurer atthe tax sale held in February1997, with respect to realproperty situated at 84Westfield Avenue, Roosevelt,New York, Town of Hempstead,School District 8, and knownas Section 55, Block: 338,Lots:18, 19 on the NassauCounty Land and Tax Map, pur-suant to §5-58.0 et. seq. of

the Nassau CountyAdministrative Code by NTL2004, Plaintiffv. EUGENE SHELLMAN, if living,and if he is dead, any and allpersons who are wives, wid-ows, grantees, mortgagees,lienors, heirs, devisees, dis-tributees or successors ininterest of such of them asmay be dead, and their hus-bands and wives, heirs,devisees, distributees andsuccessors in interest of suchof them, all of whom andwhose names and places ofresidence are unkown toPlaintiff; CATHERINE SHELL-MAN, if living, and if she isdead, any and all persons whoare husbands, widowers,grantees, mortgagees, lienors,heirs, devisees, distrubuteesor successors in interest ofsuch of them as may be dead,and their husbands and wives,heirs, devisees, distributeesand successors in interest, allof whom and whose namesand places of residence areunkown to Plaintiff; DOZIERSHELLMAN; DORIS SHELL-MAN; STATE OF NEW YORKa/k/a PEOPLE OF THE STATEOF NEW YORK; and UNITEDSTATES OF AMERICA,Defendants--Pursuant to judgment of fore-closure and sale entered here-in on April 9, 2009, I will sell atPublic Auction to the highestbidder at the Calendar ControlPart Courtroom of theSupreme Court of the State ofNew York, County of Nassau,located at 100 Supreme CourtDrive, Mineola, New York11501. On Tuesday, December6, 2011, at 11:30 AMPremises known as 84 WEST-FIELD AVENUE, ROOSEVELT,NEW YORK. All that certain plotpiece or parcel of land, with thebuildings and improvementsthereon erected, situate, lyingand being in the STATE OF NEWYORK, COUNTY OF NASSAU,State of New York. Section: 55;Block: 338; Lots: 18,19. Asmore particularly described inthe judgment of foreclosure and

sale. Sold subject to all of the

terms, provisions and condi-tions contained in said judg-ment and terms of sale.

Approximate amount ofjudgment $47,456.46 plusinterest and costs.

Index No.: 016038/06Robert P. Lynn, Esq.

RefereeDAVIDOFF MALITO &

HUTCHER LLP, ATTORNEY(S)FOR PLAINTIFF, 200 GARDENCITY PLAZA, SUITE 315, GAR-DEN CITY, NEW YORK 11530(516) 248-6400Dated November 4, 2011FL 782 4T 11/10, 17, 24, 12/1

NOTICE OF SALESUPREME COURT: NASSAUCOUNTY: EMIGRANT MORT-GAGE COMPANY, INC., Pltf. vs.WILLIAM MAXWELL A/K/AWILLIAM R. MAXWELL ANDWENDY MAXWELL, Defts.Index #010499/09.Pursuant to judgment of fore-closure and sale entered Oct.18, 2011, I will sell at publicauction at the CalendarControl Part (CCP) Courtroomof the Supreme Court, 100Supreme Court Dr., NY on Dec.20, 2011 at 11:30 a.m.,prem. k/a 24 Lenox Place,Freeport, NY. Said propertylocated in the IncorporatedVillage of Freeport, Town ofHempstead, County of Nassauand State of NY, shown as thesoutherly 40 ft. of Lot No. 19on a certain map entitled“Revised Map of John C.Raynor, Freeport, Long Island,surveyed by Smith andMalcomison, Civil Engineers,Freeport, L.I. March 1908”and filed in the Office of theClerk of the County of Nassauon July 16th, 1908 as Map No.1393. Sold subject to termsand conditions of filed judg-ment and terms of sale.MARK L. MCKEW, Referee.ISABEL L. BECKER, LLC, Attys.for Pltf., 49 Maple Ave., POBox 796, New City, NY. FileNo. 5578 - #80541FL 786 4T 11/17, 24, 12/1, 8Notice of Sale Supreme CourtNASSAU

U.S. Bank NationalAssociation, as Trustee for theRegistered Holders of MASTRAsset Backed SecuritiesTrust 2007-WMC1MortgagePass-Through CertificatesSeries 2007-WMC1, Vs.Yolanda E. Loais a/k/aYolanda LoaisAttorney (s) for Plaintiff (s): TheLaw Office of Shapiro, Dicaro& Barak. 250 Mile CrossingBoulevard Suite oneRochester, NY 14624.Pursuant to Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale grantedherein on October 3, 2011, Iwill sell at Public Auction to thehighest bidder at the CalendarControl Part (CCP) Courtroom,100 Supreme Court Drive,Mineola, NY 11501. OnTuesday, December 20, 2011at 11:30a.m. Premises known as 360California Avenue, Uniondale,NY 11553 SEC: 34 BI:493Lots: 499-500 & 513. All thatcertain plot, piece or parcel ofland, with the buildings andimprovement thereon erected,situate, lying and being, atHempstead, County of Nassauand State of New York.Approximate amount ofJudgment $ 437,771.62 Plusinterest and cost. Premiseswill be sold subject to provi-sions of filed Judgment IndexNo. 09-015278Douglas J. Good ESQ., REFER-EEThe Law Office of Shapiro,Dicaro & Barak. 250 MileCrossing Boulevard Suite oneRochester, NY 14624.Attorney (s) for Plaintiff (s)FL 787 4T 11/17, 24, 12/1, 8Notice of formation of SouthShore RestaurantManagement Woodside SWRealty LLC, a domesticLimited Liability Company(LLC).Articles of Organization filedwith the Secretary of State on10/27/2011. N.Y. officeLocation: Nassau County.Secretary of State is desig-nated as agent upon whomprocess against the LLC maybe served. Secretary of State

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Come to SNUUC’s holiday fair!First there’s the Thanksgiving feast,

and then, before we know it, Christmas,Chanukah and Kwaanza are upon us!

Got gifts?Like food?Need a little fun?If your answer to the first of these

was “no,” followed by a “yes” and a“yes,” come join the South NassauUnitarian Universalist Congregation’sGala Holiday Fair on Sunday,December 4, from noon-5 p.m. at 228South Ocean Avenue in Freeport.

Why trek to the mall and fight thecrowds when you can shop to livemusic and have a lot of fun and food?Hot lunch will be served from noon to2 p.m., and choose a luscious dessertfrom a table of home-baked tempta-tions.

Talented musicians will entertain youwhile you shop ‘til you drop, for hand-made gemstone and fashion jewelry,handsewn and knitted clothing andcrafts from Unicrafters and SpectrumDesigns autistic craftsmen.

Kenyan art and crafts, pottery andminiature paintings, on-the-spot hand-made greeting cards and scrapbookingitems, fused glass art, fair trade itemsfrom our Greater Gift table, and rum-mage items from our congregation’sThrift Shop round out the selections.

There will be a raffle table and a grabbag table in which to take your chances;there’s something for everyone!

Come and join for a day of shopping,food, and fun! Admission is free!

Page 10: The Leader 12.1.11

PUBLIC NOTICES

process against the LLC maybe served. Secretary of Stateshall mail a copy of anyprocess against the LLCserved upon him/her to c/o:Scott Waters, 2005 MerrickRoad #321, Merrick, NY11566. Purpose to engage inany lawful act or activity.FL #795 6x 12/1, 8, 15, 22,29, 1/5Notice of Sale Supreme CourtNASSAUHSBC Bank USA, N.A., asIndenture Trustee for the

Registered Noteholders ofRenaissance Home EquityLoan Asset-Backed Notes,Series 2005-2 vs. HectorOcasio; Bridget Ocasio, et al;Attorney (s) for Plaintiff (s): TheLaw Office of Shapiro, Dicaro& Barak. 250 Mile CrossingBoulevard Suite oneRochester, NY 14624.Pursuant to Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale grantedherein on October 7, 2011, Iwill sell at Public Auction to thehighest bidder at the Calendar

Control Part (CCP) Courtroom,100 Supreme Court Drive,Mineola, NY 11501. OnTuesday January 3, 2012 at11:30 a.m. Premises knownas 113 Atlantic Avenue,Freeport NY 11520. SEC: 62BI: 84 Lots: 36. All that certainplot, piece or parcel of land,with the buildings and improve-ment thereon erected, situate,lying and being, in the Villageof Freeport, County of Nassau,and State of New York.Approximate amount of

Judgment is $279,675.25Plus interest and costs.Premises will be sold subjectto provisions of filed JudgmentIndex No. 09-018602Ronald Morelli ESQ., REFEREEThe Law Office of Shapiro,Dicaro & Barak. 250 MileCrossing Boulevard Suite oneRochester, NY 14624.Attorney (s) for Plaintiff (s)FL 796 4T 12/1, 8, 15, 22

FREEPORT COMMUNITYDEVELOPMENT AGENCY

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TORS MEETINGThe Freepor t CommunityDevelopment Agency’s Boardof Directors meeting will beheld at Village Hall, in theFreepor t CommunityDevelopment Agency Office,Second Floor, 46 North OceanAvenue, Freeport, New York,at 5:00 P.M. on Thursday,December 15, 2011.The Board will act on anyFreepor t CommunityDevelopment Agency matters.For information, contact Mr.

Norman Wells, ExecutiveDirector of the Freepor tCommunity DevelopmentAgency, Village of Freeport,46 Nor th Ocean Avenue,Freeport, New York, 11520.Telephone: 516-377-2203Fax: 516-377-2394By: Freepor t CommunityDevelopment AgencyFL 797 1T 12/1

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U.S. Senator Charles E. Schumer, joinedby Joe Bianca, head coach of the CalhounColts football team, and student captainsof the Calhoun Colts Football Team,announced a major push to boost safety onhigh school football fields by improvingstandards for football helmets.

The Children’s Sports AthleticEquipment Safety Act (S. 601) wouldensure that football helmets meet new safe-ty standards to protect younger playersfrom concussions. The bill addresses a crit-ical gap, as the current voluntary industry-created safety standards for football hel-mets do not specifically address concus-sion risk or youth-size helmets.

According to the Consumer ProductSafety Commission, more than 920,000athletes under the age of 18 were treated inemergency rooms, doctors’ offices andclinics for football-related injuries in theyear 2007.

The bill Senator Schumer is co-sponsor-ing will establish a process for new, youthfocused safety standards. Nine monthsafter the bill is enacted, the FederalConsumer Product Safety Commission(CPSC) will judge whether the current vol-untary standards are adequate to protectsafety, and whether voluntary complianceis likely.

If the CPSC determines that the volun-tary standards and compliance have notencouraged substantial improvements inon-field safety, the CPSC will issuemandatory rules for helmet standards.

New products would also be subject toindependent, third-party testing beforebeing certified to the new safety standards.The legislation also allows the FederalTrade Commission (FTC) to impose penal-ties on companies and stores that use falseclaims to sell protective gear to footballplayers.

The bill, also sponsored by SenatorMark Udall of New Mexico, is supportedby a diverse coalition, including the BrainInjury Association of America, theConsumers Union and the NationalFootball League (NFL) Players

Association.“With concussions on the rise among

our young athletes, there is not amoment to spare when it comes tostricter safety standards for the helmetsthat Long Island players wear on thefield each day,” said Senator Schumer.

“Hall of Famers and parents all agree– whether it’s a short practice or the biggame, we need to know that all new hel-mets being produced are meeting thehighest standards. That is why I’m urg-ing the Consumer Product SafetyCommission to get in the game and helpadequately protect youth players’ healthon Long Island, throughout New Yorkand the rest of the country.”

The bill would ensure that new andreconditioned football helmets for highschool and younger players meet newsafety standards that address concussionrisk, and other critical needs of youthfootball players. The legislation also ben-efits consumers and parents by increasingcivil penalties for false advertising.

Senator Schumer’s support of this leg-islation to establish tough football hel-met standards comes in light of the ris-ing rate of concussions and the growingevidence of their health risks, especiallyamong young athletes.

Football has the highest incidence ofconcussions of all sports that childrenand teenagers participate in. About 4.4million children play football in organ-ized leagues in the United States, withabout one million of them participatingin high school football.

In any given football season, about20% of high school players sufferbrain injuries, but there is no currentrequirement or voluntary industrystandard for football helmets thatspecifically addresses concussion riskand the needs of youth football play-ers. These estimated 500,000 headinjuries sustained annually havebecome a serious health concern infootball across the U.S., leading torule changes and state legislation to

establish treatment protocols for youthathletes in all sports.

Senator Schumer also points to arecent report from the New YorkTimes, which claims that helmet man-ufacturers have been deceptive intheir helmet advertising and have

occasionally lapsed in helmet-testingprotocol.

The Children’s Sports AthleticEquipment Safety Act is supported bymedical professionals and profession-al football players alike.

A push to improve standards for H.S. football helmets

PUBLIC NOTICES

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that, the Village of Freeport will conduct a Special Meeting of the Board ofTrustees Public Budget Workshop Session on Saturday, December 10, 2011, at which time the pub-lic may partake in the budget drafting deliberations. The workshop will be conducted according tothe following schedule in the Board of Trustees meeting room adjacent to the Mayor’s Office:

Date/Time* Department Head DepartmentSaturday, 12/10 Valerie Montes Comptroller

9:00 AMSaturday, 12/10 Kim Weltner Purchasing

9:10 AMSaturday, 12/10 Tony Fiore/Al Livingston Electric/Computer Center

9:15 AMSaturday, 12/10 Miguel Bermudez Police

9:30 AMSaturday, 12/10 Scott Richardson/Ben Terzulli Public Works/Recreation

9:45 AMSaturday, 12/10 Rick Holdener Emergency Management

10:00 AMSaturday, 12/10 Jerry Cardoso Water Dept/Sewer

10:15 AMSaturday, 12/10 Ray Maguire Fire Department

10:30 AMSaturday, 12/10

10:45 AMSaturday, 12/10

11:00 AMSaturday, 12/10 Lamou Keita Publicity

11:15 AMSaturday, 12/10 J.B. Smith Auditor

11:30 AMSaturday, 12/10 Paul Nehrich/J.B. Smith Assessor

11:45 AMSaturday, 12/10 Stafford Byers Human Resources

12:00 noonSaturday, 12/10 Richard Brown Building

12:15 PMSaturday, 12/10 Ismaela Hernandez Treasurer

12:30 PMSaturday, 12/10 Cynthia Mitchell Mayor’s

12:45 PMSaturday, 12/10 P. Boening Clerk, Registrar, etc.

1:00 PMSaturday, 12/10 Howard Colton Law/Chief of Staff

1:15 PMSaturday, 12/10 Judge Drummond/Evette Sanchez Court

1:30 PMPamela Walsh BoeningVillage ClerkDated: December 1, 2011FL 800 1T 12/1

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Mah Jongg tiles, cases,accessories, lessons and giftcertificates. Just in time for giftgiving. We are inBellmore:[email protected] 516-581-7812, 516-448-3476

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COMFORT KEEPERSWANTED

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

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

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

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

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

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

E-MAIL YOUR AD TO: [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

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

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

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

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