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The Wantagh-Seaford Citizen for the week of October 4.
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WWWWaaaannnnttttaaaagggghhhh • SSSSeeeeaaaa ffffoooorrrrdddd
St. Jude Blessing of the Animals
page 6
Energy rally WFD open house
page 5
Joe Iavarone is a‘Good Guy’
page 5page 2
WantaghSeafordCitizen.com
Seaford Avenue Q and A Residents discuss school sale
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NNAAMMEESS MMAAKKEE TTHHEE NNEEWWSS:: RReeaadd aabboouutt yyoouurr nneeiigghhbboorrss!! –– 5599 llooccaall ppeeooppllee’’ss nnaammeess wweerree iinn yyoouurr ccoommmmuunniittyy nneewwssppaappeerr tthhiiss ppaasstt wweeeekk.. MMaayybbee yyoouurrss iiss iinn tthhiiss wweeeekk!! SSeeee iinnssiiddee..
Local football teams start strong
Wantagh, Seaford coming home on October 13
Vol. 60 No. 40 Wantagh, N.Y. 11793 The Community Newspaper - at the gateway to Jones Beach Thursday, October 4, 2012 75¢
SEAFORD’S NICK FISCHETTI runs for daylight against East
Rockaway. The Vikings are 4-0. photo by Sue Barber
WANTAGH GRIDDERS (3-1) move the ball against Mepham. photo by Debbie Pinciotto
As the Seaford School District pre-pares to put forth to registered voters areferendum to sell the Seaford AvenueSchool and property to BK at Seaford,LLC for approximately $5 million onOctober 16, the following is a list ofquestions and answers to inform resi-dents about the details of the proposaland what it means for the future of theschool district.
This building, which was built in thelate 1930s and last educated Seafordstudents in 1981, was leased to FiveTowns College from 1982 to 1992 andto Nassau BOCES from 1992 to 2010.The building has been vacant for thelast two years.
Q- Why are we selling the SeafordAvenue School building and proper-ty?
A-Without any current or foreseeableincome in the future from the propertythe district can no longer afford toabsorb the cost of maintenance andexpect residents to make up for the loss
of yearly income. We expect to saveabout $100,000 in yearly maintenancecosts and expect another $500,000 inyearly property tax revenue from theresidents who purchase the units.
Q-Why not wait until the real estatemarket improves to sell the property?A-For every year the district waits itwill continue to pay maintenance costson the building and land, and lose outon property tax revenues that will comefrom the proposed residences. Forexample, if we wait two years andreceive one million more dollars for theproperty, we will have lost $1 millionin tax revenue and also would havespent $200,000 on maintenance costs.
Q-What will the district do with theproceeds from the sale of the proper-ty?
A-The net revenue from the sale aftercommissions and other adjustments willbe placed in a reserve fund as isrequired by New York State law.
by Laura Schofer
Members of the Seaford Harbor CivicAssociation met last week to discuss theSeaford School District’s proposal tosell the Seaford Avenue School to thereal estate developer Engel-BurmanGroup’s subsidiary, BK LLC for $5.19million. BK LLC, plans to convert thebuilding into 113 condominium units.
Residents were urged to attend aninformational meeting today, October 4,at 7 p.m. at Seaford High School, priorto the vote on Tuesday, October 16,from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Resident Roberta Grogan spent anhour and a half going over the contract,she told residents. “It is disappointing,”said Ms. Grogan. “I believe we need todemand covenants and restrictions in thecontract prior to the vote. This could bea bad deal that doesn’t benefit the com-munity. It might even be a hardship.”
In particular Ms. Grogan said thatdespite the listed purchase price atalmost $5.2 million, “there is a$400,000 abatement for asbestos andthere is no age stipulation in the con-
tract,” she said. But Ken Aldrich, assistant superin-
tendent for business, said “The price of$5.193 million is based on the buildingof 113 units, which is a build-out ofabout 20 units per acre,” he said.
The $5.193 million purchase price is thereduced price and includes an abatement,explained Superintendent Brian Conboy.
Additionally, said Ms. Grogan, if theTown of Hempstead does not approvethe development of at least 100 units,“there is a reduction in the purchaseprice of $49,000 per unit.”
But Mr. Aldrich said the number of unitssold will “depend on what the [Town ofHempstead] zoning allows. They are seek-ing G.A.(Golden Age) zoning.” GoldenAge zoning is for residents 55 and up.
Does this kind of zoning limit chil-dren in the development?
“That is something to take up with thetown. I don’t know the exact specifics,”replied Mr. Aldrich.
Could the contract be adjusted toinsure Golden Age zoning or other con-cerns that might be raised at the infor-mational meeting on October 4?
see page 4
by Laura Schofer
Young mothers, professionals, stu-dents and retirees rallied with the SierraClub, the president of a solar companyand an engineering student at the Townof Hempstead’s Energy Park last week toimplore the Long Island Power Authorityto invest in clean, renewable energy forthe future.
The show of support for clean energycomes at a critical time, say advocates,as LIPA debates what direction to take indeveloping energy resources for LongIsland.
On Tuesday, October 2, LIPA’s boardof trustees were scheduled to meet tofinalize its energy plan for the nextdecade.
The rally also marked the launch of acall-in campaign to LIPA to urge offi-cials to chose clean energy options.
LIPA’s big decisionStanding in front of the wind turbine at
the Town of Hempstead’s Office ofWaterways and Conservation in PointLookout (Energy Park), EmmaBoorboor, a Sierra Club organizer, said,“LIPA has a big decision to make. Weneed to think about what makes sense forour future. How will we power homesand businesses in the next decade?”
The resounding response to that ques-tion by community members at the rallywas to invest in clean energy – both solarand wind power – renewable sources thatdon’t pollute the environment or make usdependent on foreign sources of energy.
“Our energy demands are enormous,”said Dan Sabia, president and founder ofBuilt Well Solar of Wantagh, whichinstalls solar panels on homes and busi-nesses.
“Today’s households and businessesare very different from a few years ago.LIPA is trying to keep up with the ever-increasing need for more and more elec-tricity. For the most part, the electricitywe all use here on Long Island is gener-ated in power plants that depend on fos-sil fuels.
“Now LIPA has the opportunity tohelp solidify Long Island’s position as aleader in renewable energy by movingforward with a clean energy proposalthat can make a difference to Long
Islanders today and especially for ourfuture,” said Mr. Sabia.
LIPA, state are failing?According to the Sierra Club, both the
State of New York and LIPA are failingto meet its renewable energy goals of30% renewable sources by 2013 set bythe state’s Renewable PortfolioStandard, which LIPA committed to.
“Every year, LIPA has made an effortto roll out new and improved programsthat provide incentives for energy con-servation and renewables,” said Mr.Sabia, pointing to the Solar PioneerProgram that provides rebates to home-owners who switch to solar energy, aswell as a recent “introduction of a feed-in tariff program for large-scale commer-cial solar projects. But we all know thatmore programs are needed; much moreneeds to be done to meet our growingdemands,” he said.
Additionally, LIPA is considering autility-scale 900-megawatt offshorewind energy project 30 miles east ofMontauk, along with a regional HVDCsubmarine transmission system to con-nect Long Island with additional energysources in New England.
Renewable Energy Long Islandrecently came out with a study that con-cludes that 100% clean, renewable elec-tricity is possible for Long Island by2030 but will require significant invest-ments.
Wind energy would account for morethan one-third of the Island’s electricityper year along with a mix of solar photo-voltaic, landfill gas, biomass andhydropower, and fossil fuel generators asback-up, said the study.
Back at the rally, Andre Robinson,an engineering student fromFarmingdale State College, said hehad a very specific vision for LongIsland’s future.
“As I sit in class, hearing about theprogress happening in other countries,I get really frustrated that I am notseeing this same progress that I knowis possible in my own backyard,” hesaid.
“The Long Island I would like tosee is leading the country in cleanenergy innovation because LIPAmade the right decision to invest in
clean energy now for our future.Because of this, the Long Island I seehas good job opportunities – jobs thatpay well and promote a healthy com-munity at the same time.”
Peter Gollon, energy chair of theLong Island Sierra Club, challengedLIPA to have the “courage” to makethis necessary change. “We are hereto tell them to find the courage to
actually lead us into the future ofrenewable energy where we all knowwe have to go,” he said.
“Our children and grandchildrencan’t wait while the LIPA board andthe governor, like the Cowardly Lionin ‘The Wizard of Oz,’ look to findtheir courage. Make the right decisionand invest in clean energy.”
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LIPA – We want clean energy, advocates declare
BEAR CUB den of Seaford's Pack 239 recently visited Michael's inMassapequa. They went on a Creative Quest throughout the store. Betty, thestore representative, sent the boys off into the store in two teams in search ofscavenger hunt items. The boys had a blast! After that, the boys created self-portraits in the store's craft room. The boys who took part in the field trip wereLuke Bloom, Chris Colagiacomo, Jack Kollar, Michael Leighton, John Flock, JackBrown, Gregory Laurent, Tristen Silverstein, Hunter Cole and Cody Cole.
Residents discuss school sale
“The referendum doesn’t change. Itwill remain exactly as it is now,”replied Mr. Aldrich.
Back at the Seaford Harbor Civicmeeting, civic President Phil Francosaid, “It’s $23,000 to educate onechild. The superintendent said we canabsorb these kids but who knows.”
In an interview with The Citizen,Mr. Franco added that he had questionsabout the district’s ability to earn orsave money on this deal. “Does theincrease in tax revenue take intoaccount the increase in [school] enroll-ment? What happens if you have 50new children in the district? Where isthe [increase in] revenue?”
Mr. Aldrich said the figure of$23,000 per child “is a fallacy,” andincludes costs, like light and heat, thatdon’t change based on the number ofstudents. Furthermore, “what is thelikelihood of a lot of children in a 55-plus community – 10 or 15? Even ifthere are 50 more students, it may not
cost us more money.”Residents also want assurances if
the units don’t sell that the developerwill not turn the condominiums intorental units, as was done in a develop-ment in Westbury. “The developer wasquoted in Newsday [September 20]that he was looking to develop 2,000rental units on Long Island. We live ina single-family community and wewant it to stay that way,” saidMr.Franco.
Mr. Aldrich said the “firm that hasthis contract just completed a 400-unitdevelopment in East Meadow and hadgood fortune. They are confident theycan sell these units. They wouldn’toffer $5.2 million plus $2 million inteardown expenses,” he said.
Why hold the vote now, asked someresidents at last week’s civic meeting.Why not wait until spring?
“The district spends $100,000 a yearon an eyesore,” said Mr. Aldrich.“Where will we find the money to tearit down? We need to make a decisionregarding the erosion of cash and the
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ARTIST RENDERING OF the proposed “Seasons of Seaford.”
Seaford Avenue School building sale vote Q & AQ-What happens to the money after
it is placed in the reserve fund?A-The Board of Education is required touse the funds over a period of up to 10years.
Q-What will the reserve money beused for?
A-The Board of Education will havethe responsibility each year to decidewhat amount of the reserve will be usedas the budget is prepared. It is plannedthat this additional revenue will enablethe district to retain, restore or expandprograms for students and make neededfacility repairs/improvements while com-plying with the New York State propertytax cap.
Q-When the district receives tax rev-enue from the proposed condomini-ums, how will the additional revenuebe used?
A-The additional tax revenue generat-ed by the new residences becomes part ofthe existing tax base of the district whendeveloping the budget each year andhopefully will enable us to retain, restoreand advance student programs.
Q-Is the district responsible for anycosts in taking the building down?A-No, the contract makes BK at Seaford,LLC responsible for all costs involved inthe demolition of the existing building.
Q-What does BK at Seaford, LLCenvision for the property?
A-The plan is to build between 100 and113 condominium units. The units will
be designated as housing for residents 55years of age or older. Initially, currentSeaford residents and their parents willbe offered purchase opportunities prior tonon-Seaford residents.
First floor units will feature 1,000square feet of living space and a 1,000square-foot basement which can be fin-ished. Second floor units will have a pri-vate elevator, cathedral ceilings, 1,000square feet of living space and an approx-imately 300 square-foot loft. All unitshave two bedrooms and two full bath-rooms. The community will have a cen-tral clubhouse, including a fitness centerand outdoor pool. The selling prices ofthe units will be in the $350,000-$400,000 range.
Q-What happens if the propositionpasses?
A-BK at Seaford, LLC will have theresponsibility of gaining all of the neces-sary zoning approvals and variances forthe project from the Town of Hempstead.The builder will not seek any tax relieffrom the town for the residences and willnot offer any subsidized units.
Q-Will the condominiums becomerental units if not sold?
A-No, the builder has expressed thatthese units are being built solely for sale.This will be specified by covenant withthe Town of Hempstead. The builders areconfident in their ability to sell all of theunits and have said they would not bebuying the property if they did notbelieve the units would sell.
Q-Will there be parking problems inthe area with all of new residents?
A-All units will have adequate parkingspots which are located inside the devel-opment. This should reduce any parkingissues in the surrounding area.
Q-What about additional traffic?A-While there may be a small increase
in overall traffic, it is expected that thiswill be spread out over the course of aday. Currently there are bottlenecks in thearea during the times that the fields areused when people park on both sides ofWaverly Avenue. With parking inside ofthe development, this will alleviate theissue around parking.
Q-Do we expect increased enroll-ment of students from these units?
A-Although the condominiums will befor residents 55 years of age and older,there is no restriction against childrenresiding in the community. The expecta-tion is that the projected student enroll-ment increases will be minimal and easi-ly managed and absorbed in our currentschools.
Q-Why doesn’t the district considerdemolishing the building and main-taining the property itself?
A-Due to environmental issues the costof the demolition of the building is inexcess of $2 million. Maintaining avacant property brings no revenue intothe district.
Q-Why doesn’t the district considerhaving the town or county take overthe property?
A-We engaged the Town in this discus-sion two years ago and they had no inter-est. The financial situation in the County
makes that possibility unrealistic.
Q-If no playing fields remain at theSeaford Avenue School, where willthose youth organizations go to play?
A-Nassau County and the Town ofHempstead provide excellent all-weatherfields at Washington Avenue Park, CedarCreek Park and Seaman’s Neck Park.The Harbor School athletic fields are alsoavailable and currently underutilized.
Q-What if the proposal is notapproved?
A-If the Board made a decision to mar-ket the property again they would need toenter into a contract with an agent andbegin the marketing process from thebeginning. Keep in mind that the districtwould continue to pay for annual mainte-nance on the building and property ofapproximately $100,000 and would notreceive any revenue from: A. the proceedsfrom the sale and B. the tax revenue.
Q-Where can I get more informa-tion about the sale of the property?
A-Please refer to the district websiteat www.seaford.k12.ny.us where allcurrent information will be posted. Formore information about BK at Seaford,LLC, please visit: http://www. engel-burman.com.
Q-Do I have to be a registered voterto vote on the referendum?
A-Yes. To register to vote or to obtainan absentee ballot, please call DistrictClerk Carmen Ouellette at 592-4013 byOctober 9. All Seaford residents 18years of age or older are encouraged tovote.
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Dear parents:Guest Editorial by Dr. Donald Sternberg,
Wantagh Elementary School
Standardized assessment has grown exponentially. For example,last year New York State fourth graders, who are nine or ten yearsold, were subjected to roughly 675 minutes (over 11 hours) of stateassessments which does not include state field testing. This yearthere will be a state mandated pre-test in September and a secondmandated pre-test in January for all kindergarten through fifthgrade students in school. In April, kindergarten through fifth gradestudents will take the last test [assessment] for the year.
Excessive testing is unhealthy. When I went to school I wasnever over-tested and subsequently labeled with an insidious num-ber that ranked or placed me at a Level 1, Level 2, Level 3 or Level4 as we do today. Do you want your child to know their assigned“Level”? What would the impact be on their self-esteem and self-worth at such a young age?
Of additional concern to me is the relationship between childrenand their teacher as we move into an era where teacher job status isbased upon student assessment scores. Guess what, some childrenwill become more desirable than others to have in class! And, con-versely, others will be less desirable. There, I wrote it! That conceptis blasphemy in our school where teachers live to prepare children tobe productive learners and members of society. Teachers statewideare worried that their relationship with students might change whenthey are evaluated based upon their students’ test scores. Teacherswant to educate students, not test prep them for job security.
Additionally, what should be shocking to you as a parent is thatstate and national databases are being created in order to analyzeand store students’ test scores – your child’s assessment results andyour child’s school attendance! Do you realize that the state hasmandated that classroom teachers must take attendance duringevery math, ELA, social studies and science lesson – every one,every day for the entire school year! Those records are sent to thestate and become statistically part of the teacher evaluation process.It will no longer be enough that your child “was in school.”
Rather, if he or she was at a band lesson or out of the room forextra help in reading and a math lesson was taking place in class,he or she will be noted as absent from that instruction. That willbe factored into the teacher evaluation. Thinking of taking yourchild to Disney World for a week during the school year or leavinga day or two early for a long weekend skiing? Think again! Thoseabsences will be recorded as illegal, missed seat time and sent tothe state – as mandated by the state.
This is all part of the massive, multi-million taxpayer dollarteacher evaluation processes started by our commissioner of edu-cation, our governor, and our state legislators and fully supportedby statisticians employed by the state and assessment-makingcompanies. No one in Albany is selecting to see the end of the jour-ney; that 98 percent of the students graduating from WantaghSchools go on to two- and four-year colleges. Their myopic viewis focused on the “parts,” not the whole. Who will eventually suf-fer? Your children!
The balance must now be struck between maintaining the specialnature of an elementary school setting and the cold and calculating
GIRL SCOUT DAISY TROOP 3281 from Mandalay School in Wantagh cleans up Zach's Bayplayground on Beach Clean Up Day, Saturday, September 15.
SEAFORD HOMECOM-ING: Seaford High School’s37th Annual homecomingParade and Football Game willbe Saturday, October 13.Parade begins at 3 p.m. andthe Viking football game beginsat 5 p.m. If you have any ques-tions, please contact us at thisemail address.
© © ©TOT SHABBAT: Temple
B’nai Torah, 2900 JerusalemAvenue (corner of Oakfield),Wantagh, will host a TotShabbat service Friday evening,October 12, at 5:30 p.m.
The community is invited tojoin Rabbi Marci Bellows,Cantor Steve Sher, GailGoldstein and Emily Altmanfor this, special early childhoodShabbat experience of singingand storytelling.
© © ©BROADWAY COMES TO
WANTAGH: Wantagh HighSchool’s Homecoming celebra-tion will be held on Saturday,October 13. The festivities beginwith the Homecoming Parade at12 noon.
The parade will feature theWantagh High School MarchingBand, the Wantagh HSCheerleaders and Dance Teamand the floats built by the HighSchool Classes of 2013-2016.
This year’s theme is “OnBroadway” and four floatsdepicting four well-knownBroadway plays will travel downWantagh Avenue. In addition,the parade will feature theHomecoming Court and theGrand Marshal, John Theissen.Wantagh’s Varsity Football teamwill verse New Hyde Park at1:30 p.m.
During halftime, there will beperformances by theCheerleaders and the WantaghHigh School Marching Band andDance team. The winners of thefloat competition and the namingof the Homecoming King,Queen and Court will be
announced as well.The Wantagh Sports Booster
Club invites all members of theWantagh community to join inthe celebration. Go Warriors!
© © ©BIRD WALK: Tackapausha
Museum and Preserve will bethe location for the South ShoreAudubon Society Bird Walk onSunday, October 14, from 9:30a.m. to noon. All are welcome.Walk leaders and other birdersand nature enthusiasts will behappy to share their knowledgeand experience with you.
The bird walk is free ofcharge. Bring binoculars. TheTackapausha Museum andPreserve in Seaford, is onWashington Avenue, betweenMerrick Road and SunriseHighway. The entrance to themuseum is on the east side ofWashington Avenue, just northof Merrick Road. Rain willcancel the bird walk.For information, log onto
www.ssaudubon.org or call SteveSchellenger at 987-8103.
© © ©CELEBRATE THE
TORAH: The community isinvited to celebrate SimchatTorah, on Sunday, October 7, at7:30 p.m. (Yizkor is at6:30p.m.) at Temple B’naiTorah, 2900 Jerusalem Avenueand Oakfield Avenue, Wantagh,with Rabbi Marci Bellows andCantor Steven Sher.
After the service, the celebra-tion will continue in the socialhall with desert and music per-formed by the TBT Ensembleunder the direction of AndrewLubman. Simchat Torah, ajoyous festival, celebrates thecompletion of the annual read-ing of the Torah.
© © ©ZUMBA: Last Hope Animal
Rescue wants to get you inshape by hosting a Zumba andKoga Party led by DarleneSmith, founder of Be FabulousFoundation, Inc., a nonprofit
fitness wellness company. Darlene is a certified group
instructor who will lead hourlong work-out sessions of Zumbaand Koga (kickboxing/yoga) onSaturday, October 6, from noonto 3 p.m, in the parking lot ofWantagh Last Hope AdoptionCenter at 3300 Beltagh Avenue.
Tickets are only $10 per per-son for all ages. All proceedsbenefit Last Hope’s foster ani-mals and community outreachprograms like Fix-A- Feral.
During the Zumba partythere will be an open house atthe Adoption Center so visitorscan meet the Last Hope dogsand cats available for adop-tion...and there will be tours ofthe Adoption Center and raffles.
For information call 631-946-9528 or you can visit www.lasthopeanimalrescue.org.
© © ©PSYCHIC: The Ladies
Auxiliary to the Wantagh FireDepartment will present anevening with renowned psy-chic medium JosephineGhiringhelli from WMJCradio on Friday, October 12,at the Wantagh FireDepartment Station, 3470Wantagh Avenue.
Admission is $35 per per-son. The doors will open at6:45 p.m. and the showbegins pomptly at 8 p,m.Coffee, tea, soda and dessertwill be served.
© © ©COUNTRY FAIR: Christ
Lutheran Church’s 16th AnnualCountry Fair will held onSaturday, October 20, from 9a.m. to 2 p.m. at 3384 IslandRoad, Wantagh.
Enjoy the Cookie Walk fill-ing a box with delicioushomemade cookies. Lots ofcrafts, quilting supplies, jew-elry, men’s stuff and more willbe sold. Lunch is available atthe café. Take a chance on raf-fle baskets. The Thrift Shopwill be open. No vendors.
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]
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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
(continued on page 5)
The Wantagh Chamber ofCommerce announces the selection ofJoe Iavarone, president of IavaroneBros. Food Stores, as recipient oftheir “Good Guy” Award for 2012.
Established in 2010, the Good GuyAward program acknowledgesWantagh’s residents and businesseswho have demonstrated a high levelof charitable generosity and commu-nity service.
According to Chris Brown,Wantagh Chamber president: ”Ourcommunity is blessed with manyadults and young people alike, whoelect to devote much of their personaltime and resources to neighbors inneed. They share a common bond ofcaring and a desire to offer assistance
to those less fortunate. They areWantagh’s ‘Good Guys,’ magnani-mous folks our chamber seeks to rec-ognize and thank.”
The Chamber’s 2012 nomination ofJoe Iavarone reflects his longstand-ing, consistent support of Chamberand community events, fundraisingand philanthropy. A former Chambertrustee, Joe and Iavarone Bros. ofWantagh have received the organiza-tion’s accolades for both SmallBusiness of the Year and BusinessBeautification. His consistent philan-thropic efforts have benefittedschools, libraries, scholarship pro-grams, civic and cultural organiza-tions. He has also endowed manyyouth-benefit programs, while raising
funds for UPCN, March of Dimes,Autism Speaks, juvenile diabetesresearch, and ChildrenInternational.
In recognition of hiscommunity spirit andgenerosity, theWantagh Chamber ofCommerce plans apresentation of the2012 “Good Guy”Award to Joe Iavaronewith a fundraiser din-ner and ceremony at Oheka Castle, at 6 p.m. on Wednesday,November 7.
Proceeds generatedby the event will bene-fit the WantaghChamber of CommerceCharitable Community Foundation,Inc. A 501(c) 3 organization, theFoundation is dedicated to the support
of charitable and community causesand events throughout Wantagh, with
additional funds to sup-port local student schol-arships, assistance intimes of tragedy andcommunity enhancementprograms.
For further informa-tion, and 2012 “GoodGuy” Award FundraiserCeremony sponsorshipinformation, please con-tact Wantagh ChamberExecutive Director MaryRedler at 946-8750 [email protected].
For “Good Guy”Award Fundraiser EventJournal advertising
information, you can contact Paul Roberts at 410-9210 [email protected].
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Sunny skies...cool, dry air.... Autumn is the ideal time for landscape planting!!
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Save your booksby Kathy Baldwin
Friends of the Wantagh PublicLibrary are again encouraging every-one to begin saving books to donate tothe upcoming book sale to be held onFriday, November 16, and Saturday,November 17.
Books may be brought to theWantagh Public Library now and untilthe day prior to the book sale. In thepast we have found the best books tosell are current paper backs and hardcovers, cookbooks, craft books, chil-dren's books, children’s and adult’sVCR tapes, DVDs and CDs.
All articles donated must be in goodcondition. We have found that the fol-lowing do not sell, and we will notaccept encyclopedias, textbooks,items in poor condition, musty ormildewed books and Reader's Digest
Condensed Books.Everyone is urged to tell their
friends and relatives to save theirbooks to donate to the Friends of theLibrary Book Sale. If you are at agarage sale, encourage the sellers todonate any leftover books in goodcondition to the sale. This is a goodway to circulate a good book you haveread.
All funds raised will be used toenrich the library’s services toWantagh. In the past Friends boughtadditional book shelves for the teensection, purchased book shelves forthe children's room, purchased a newsign and book drop for outside thelibrary and recently co-sponsored acommunity event with the WantaghPreservation Society at thePreservation Society grounds onWantagh Avenue.
WFD Open House set for SaturdayThe Wantagh Fire Department will
host an “Open House” on Saturday,October 20. The program will begin at2 p.m. at Fire Headquarters, 3470 ParkAvenue, Wantagh, and conclude at 5p.m.
The chief will present the winningcertificates to those children who par-ticipated in the Fire Prevention PosterContest held in our local elementaryschools.
Various demonstrations will be pre-sented on the extinguishment of stovefires, fire department procedures atBBQ fires and the use of the Jaws ofLife (Hurst Tool) as used in automobileextrication. Children will be taughtStop, Drop and Roll procedures, and“Furball,” the department robot, will beon hand to interact with the youngsters.
Free blood pressure screening will beavailable as well as CPR and first-aidtraining, and the “Smoke House” willbe used to present home evacuationdrills. Children will be encouraged toparticipate but all may do so if they sodesire. Information will be available on
smoke detectors as well as carbonmonoxide detectors.
The Underwater Search and RescueTeam and Hazardous Materials Unitwill present information on equipmentand procedures used in their special-ized fields. A Thermal ImagingCamera, used to detect hidden fire aswell as victims hidden by heavysmoke, will be demonstrated.Fire vehicles will be on hand forinspection and membership informa-tion will be made available.
Nassau County Office of EmergencyManagement staff will discussHurricane Preparedness and the Townof Hempstead will provide hands-oninstruction in Child Seat Safety as wellas Bicycle Safety. The New York StateMasons will have a Child ID Programin place.. Light refreshments will be servedand we encourage all to come and meetthe men and women that volunteer toprovide fire protection to your family24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
– Harry Loud
Dear parents…
final analysis rendered by statistics. Theuse of assessment data to drive instructionis a tenet of good educational practices.The use of assessment data to render ayearly prognostication of teacher compe-tency is ridiculous.
You have the greatest impact on yourchild’s school performance. Each teacheronly has your children for 180 days peryear and for less than six hours per day[minus lunch and recess times, art, music,and physical education classes]. It is ourexpectation that as partners in your child’seducation, you will be doing your part aswell. As part of any evaluation of studentperformance, Albany must simultaneous-ly be asking parents the following ques-tions:
• Does your child read at home eachday for at least 20 minutes?
• Do you read to your child every day?• Are math facts gone over daily until
they are known automatically?
• Is there a quiet location in the housefor homework time, and do you checkyour child’s homework each night?
• Is your child sent to school ready forthe day with a good breakfast following atleast eight hours of sleep?
Are after school activities monitored sothat your child is not “overbooked” andtheir stamina compromised?
Is your child in school daily [exceptwhen they are sick] and not taken out ofschool for any reason other than illness?
We will continue to have field trips,assemblies, and special school events butsome events will be curtailed or resched-uled with an eye toward prudent timesduring the school year to maximize stu-dent seat time. However, it is unmistak-able that we have entered into a new eraof educational practice with higher stakesthan ever before.
I look forward to working with you andyour child as we start our new school yearbecause….together we make a difference.
from page 4
Joe Iavarone is a Wantagh ‘Good Guy’
Joe Iavarone
Is this the time to sell my home? Should I buy now...or wait?We’ll answer all your questions and offer sound advice at our
FALL EXTRAVAGANZA & FOOD DRIVE!PLEASE BRING A NON-PERISABLE FOOD ITEM FOR THOSE IN NEED
Saturday, October 7 • 10am to 3pmCome say “hello” to your local realtors specializing in:
Residential Real Estate • Senior Real Estate • Short Sales • Certified Buyer Representatives
650 Wantagh AvenueLevittown, NY 11756 90
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FREE GIVE AWAYS!!FREE GAS CARD RAFFLES!!
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Pancake Breakfast
Buttermilk 9Bellmore Lions
Sunday, October 78 am to 10 am
Adults $8 Children 12 and under $5
Sunrise Hwy., Bellmore, NY
All proceeds donated back to the community
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citizenlibrariesOngoing
The Wantagh Public Library offershomebound service for patrons whocannot visit the library due to tempo-rary or permanent disability.
Library materials can be deliveredto you at home, with the exceptionof new videos and CDs. For infor-mation, call the Reference Desk at221-1200.Friday, October 5
1 p.m. Property Tax ExemptionsForum sponsored by Legislator DavidDenenberg. His staff will be on hand tohelp fill out forms.Saturday, October 6
10:30 a.m. Fun Fit with Fit 4 Fun. Forages 7-11, it is an exercise series empha-sizing the importance of being fit andeating healthy.
2 p.m. And The Winner Is: Naomi Atthe Oscars. This concert will featureAcademy Award-Winning songs manyof which have become bit hits. Registerto reserve your seat today!Monday, October 8
Library Closed: Columbus Day.Tuesday, October 9
10:30 a.m. Fall Storytime for ages 3-6
11:30 a.m. Seniorobics with EllenCoven.
12:15 p.m. Simply Stronger withEllen Coven.
1:30 p.m. Fall Storytime.7 p.m. Beginners Mahjongg.
Wednesday, October 1010:15 a.m. Stretch and Tone exercise
class.12 noon Daughters of the Ameican
Revolution Jerusalem Chapter.7 p.m. Canera Club meeting.
Thursday, October 410:15 a.m. Tot Time.11:30 a.m. Tot Time.1:15 p.m. Toddler and Me for ages
4-12 months.2 p.m. Toddler and Me for ages 12-
24 months.7 p.m. Defensive Driving Course
with Bill Feeley: Part 2 of 2.
Seaford library
Wednesday, October 122 p.m. Film, “The Lucky One,” rated
PG-13. Registration is now required. Inorder to reserve a seat, call the library at221-1334. Registration is ongoing. Nowalk-ins.Tuesday, October 9
7-9 p.m. Paranormal Adventure: So Youwant to be a Ghost Hunter. Share LongIsland ghost stories and other spooky talesfrom the grave with Long Island’s mostfamous pair of ghost hunters. Learn whatit takes to be a ghostbuster.
Levittown library.Tuesday, October 9
10-noon. Video Game Club forAdults. Join with your friends or comemake new ones! Play video gamessuch as bowling, tennis, and Scene-It, ina noncompetitive setting, on a first-come, first-served basis. No fee or reg-istration required.Tuesdays, October 9-30
7:00 p.m. Basic Watercolor Paintingwith James Taylor. Upon registration,participants will receive a requiredmaterials list for these free classes. Nofee. Registration is required.
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Blessing of the Animals slated Sunday at St. Jude
Animals of all kinds will be blessed aspart of The Church of St. Jude’s ninthannual St. Francis Day festivities to beheld on Sunday, October 7, 4 p.m., rainor shine. The parish is located at 3606Lufberry Avenue (south of JerusalemAvenue only 2 1/2 blocks East ofWantaugh Avenue). There is ampleparking available behind the churchbuildings.
St. Jude’s Annual Blessing of the
Animals will take place at the St.Francis Memorial Garden located at therear of the parish parking lot. In additionto the fair-like activities, there will bepets up for adoption.
The blessing is free and open to thepublic and individuals from all faith tra-ditions. Questions about the blessingmay be directed to the parish office at221-2505 or via email at [email protected].
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• Same or next day appointments available withboard certified podiatric surgeons.
• Advanced techniques for heel pain including ultrasound guided therapy and ESWT.
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Falling behind mortgage payments due to illness or unemployment in these
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Together, we’ll defend against foreclosure action.
LaMonicaHerbst &Maniscalco, LLP
3305 Jerusalem AvenueWantagh, New York 11793
Tele: (516) 826-6500Fax: (516) 826-0222
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We’ll help you gain leverage against potential and active forclosure actions against you. To set up a free, 30 mintue consultation,
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Martial Arts Does Not Teach You How To Beat SomeoneDown. Martial Arts Teaches You How To Build Yourself Up
1928 Wantagh Ave., Wantaghwww.wantaghmartialarts.com • 516-783-1489
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Page 9 Thursday, O
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0PUBLIC NOTICES
STATE OF NEW YORKSUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NASSAUBAYVIEW LOAN SERVICING,LLC,
Plaintiff,-vs-
ALLYSA LEIGH CORP.;TERRY BIVONA; ANDPEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEWYORK BY THE DEPARTMENTOF TAXATION AND FINANCE
Defendants.NOTICE OF SALE IN FORECLOSURE
Index No. 07-20936PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT:In pursuance and by virtue
of a Short Form Order dulygranted by this Court in theabove entitled foreclosureaction, dated August 20,2012, and entered in theNassau Clerk’s Office, DavidPaul Weiss, the Refereenamed in said Judgment, willsell at public auction to thehighest bidder on October 16,2012 at the Calendar controlPart (CCP) Courtroom of theSupreme Court, 100 SupremeCourt Drive Mineola, New York11501 at 11:30 AM, thepremises described in theShort Form Order as set forthin Schedule A annexed hereto,
Subject to and together withall covenants, easements, andrestrictions of record affectingthe above described premisesas recorded in the NassauCounty Clerk's Office and sub-ject to the provisions of thefiled Short Form Order and theTerms of Sale.
Said premises is commonlyknown as 2851 Ocean Ave.,Seaford, NY 11783.
JUDGMENT AMOUNT: TheJudgment amount is$1,642,124.40, plus plain-tiff's costs and disburse-ments, and attorney fees, allwith interest, plus advancesmade by the plaintiff until thedate of the sale, pursuant tosaid judgment.DATED: September 10, 2012
David Paul Weiss, RefereeHISCOCK & BARCLAY, LLPJennifer M.S. ByrneAttorney for PlaintiffOffice and Post Office AddressOne Park Place300 South State StreetSyracuse, New York 13202-2078Direct all inquiries to:Deborah J. Little, ParalegalPhone no. (315) 425-2848All that certain plot, piece orparcel of land, situate, lyingand being at Seaford in theTownship of Hempstead,County of Nassau and State ofNew York, known as and by lotnumbers 155 to 159 inclusiveon a certain map entitled“Seaford Harbor, Bay Section,situate at Seaford, LongIsland, Nassau County, proper-ty of O.L. Schwencke Land andInvestment Company” saidmap surveyed by George A.Fairfield, C.E. and S Mineola,New York and filed in the Officeof the Clerk of the County ofNassau on the 4th day ofAugust 1927 as Map No. 886,Case No. 2576 being moreparticularly bounded anddescribed as follows:Beginning at the corner formedby the intersection of thenortherly side of Naomi Streetwith the easterly side of OceanAvenue; running thence North7 degrees 26 minutes 40 sec-onds East along the easterlyside of Ocean Avenue, 85 feetto Montauk Lagoon; thenceSouth 82 degrees 33 minutes20 seconds East alongMontauk Lagoon, 100 feet;thence South 7 degrees 26minutes 40 seconds West, 85feet to the northerly side ofNaomi Street; thence North 82degrees 33 minutes 20 sec-onds West along the northerlyside of Naomi Street, 100 feetto the corner, the point orplace of beginning.WSC 808 4T 9/13, 20, 27,10/4Notice of Formation of EGAARCHITECT PLLC. Articles ofOrganization filed with theSecretary of State of NY(SSNY) on 8/28/2012. Office
Location: Nassau County.SSNY has been designated asagent upon whom processagainst it may be served.SSNY shall mail copy ofprocess to 807 Harriad DriveWest, Seaford, New York11783. Purpose: Any lawfulpurpose.WSC 809 6T 9/20, 27, 10/4,11, 18, 25
NOTICE OF SALESUPREME COURT: NASSAUCOUNTY. JUMBO INVEST-MENTS, Pltf. vs. ROGER DEN-NIS CHAFFEE, et al, Defts.Index #12-000266. Pursuantto judgment of foreclosure andsale dated July 19, 2012, I willsell at public auction onTuesday, Oct. 30, 2012 at11:30 a.m. in the CalendarControl Part (CCP) Courtroomof the Supreme Court, 100Supreme Court Dr., Mineola,NY, prem. k/a Sec. 52, Block302, Lot 743. Sold subject toterms and conditions of filedjudgment and terms of sale.GERARD DEGREGORIS, JR.,Referee. LEVY & LEVY, Attys.For Pltf., 12 Tulip Rd., GreatNeck, NY #81721WSC 812 4T 9/27, 10/4, 11,18NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
SEAFORD FIRE DISTRICTANNUAL BUDGET FOR 2013
WHEREAS, on the 24 day ofSeptember, 2012, pursuant toSection 105 of the Town Lawand Section 181 of the TownLaw the Board of FireCommissioners of the SeafordFire District confirmed that theAnnual Fire District BudgetHearing will be conducted withreference to the Annual FireDistrict Budget for fiscal year2013 on Tuesday, October 16,2012 commencing at 7:30p.m. at the Fire HeadquartersBuilding located at 2170Southard Avenue, Seaford,New York, andWHEREAS, the Board of Firecommissioners is required toadopt a proposed budget atleast 21 days before October16, 2012 so that it is availablefor public inspection prior tothe budget hearing.NOW, therefore, BE ITRESOLVED that the Board ofFire Commissioners of theSeaford Fire District has adopt-ed a proposed Annual FireDistrict Budget for 2013 as ofthis date for purposes of dis-cussion and review at theBudget Hearing to be held onOctober 16, 2012 and a copyof the proposed budget isavailable at the office of theTown Clerk of the Town ofHempstead and at the officeof the Seaford Fire DistrictSecretary at 2170 SouthardAvenue, Seaford, New Yorkwhere it may be inspected byany interested person duringoffice hours. In addition, acopy of the proposed budget isposted on the fire district'swebsite, and copies of the pro-posed budget will be availableon the night of the said hear-ing.NOW, therefore, BE IT FUR-THER RESOLVED that theBoard of Fire Commissionersof the Seaford Fire District willhold the Annual Fire DistrictBudget Hearing to be conduct-ed with reference to the AnnualFire District Budget for fiscalyear 2013 on Tuesday,October 16, 2012 commenc-ing at 7:30 p.m. at the FireHeadquarters Building locatedat 2170 Southard Avenue,Seaford, New York.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatthe aforesaid budget will bepresented to the residents andtaxpayers of the Seaford FireDistrict and to the Board ofFire Commissioners of theSeaford Fire District for theirrespective consideration atthis public hearing and for thepurpose of considering thesaid resolution and hearing allpersons interested in the sub-ject concerning same onTuesday, October 16, 2012commencing at 7:3O p.m. atthe Fire Headquarters Buildinglocated at 2170 SouthardAvenue, Seaford, New York.
Dated: September 24, 2012Seaford, New York
Board of Fire CommissionersSeaford Fire DistrictTown of Hempsteed
ATTEST: Peter Reilly, Fire District SecretaryWSC 813 1T 10/4
NOTICE TO BIDDERSNOTICE is hereby given thatthe WANTAGH FIRE DISTRICTwill receive separate & inde-pendent bids for the followingcategories:CONTRACT No. 1- GeneralConstruction & Related Work.For the WANTAGH FIRE DIS-TRICT for Repair and Sealing ofthe Parking Lots and RelatedWork:Station #1 – 3470 ParkAvenue, Wantagh, New YorkStation #2 – 844 WantaghAvenue, Levittown, New YorkStation #3 (Annex) – 2530Neptune Avenue, Seaford,New YorkStation #6 – 2995 JerusalemAvenue, Wantagh, New YorkStation #7 – 2045 WantaghAvenue, Wantagh, New YorkSeparate & independent bidsmust be received on or beforeTuesday, October 23rd, 2012@12:00 pm by the WANTAGHFIRE DISTRICT at the DISTRICTOFFICES located at 2045Wantagh Avenue, Wantagh,New York 11793 at which timeall bids received will publicly beopened and read aloud@12:00 PM in accordancewith § 103(2), of the GeneralMunicipal Law. No bids will beaccepted thereafter.Bidding Documents,Information for Bidders, Formof Bids, Plans andSpecifications may be pickedup or viewed at the followinglocation starting on Friday,September 28th, 2012:
PICK UP DOCUMENTS ONLYAT THE FOLLOWING OFFICE:
Frank G. ReIf Architect, P.C.545 East Jericho Turnpike Huntington Station, NY
11746Phone: (631) 271-4432Fax: (631) 271-4532Hours: 10:00 AM-4:0O PM
One full set of documents maybe obtained from the above-mentioned location only uponthe payment of a $100.00non-refundable deposit, certi-fied check, money order orbank check only payable to“Frank C. Relf Architect, P.C".Only one full set of documentsshall be given to each bidder.A Pre-bid meeting is scheduledfor 10:00 am on Wednesday,October 10th 2012 starting atStation 7, Station 1, Station 3(Annex), Station 2 and Station6 where there will be a repre-sentative from the Architect'soffice and the Fire District toreview the proposed work andto answer questions of generaland technical nature as relat-ing to the bidding documentsor procedures.All bids must be accompaniedby either a) a certified checkpayable to the "Wantagh FireDistrict" in the amount of 5%of the bid price, or b) a bondwith sufficient sureties to beapproved by the "Wantagh FireDistrict" in the amount of 5%of the bid price. If the bid isaccepted, the bidder will enterinto a contract in accordancewith the bid and will furnish asuitable security bond in thesum of the amount of the con-tract, conditioned for the faith-ful and prompt completion ofthe work specified in the con-tact. If the bidder neglects ofrefuses to execute the con-tract and furnish the bonds,the deposit of 5% of the bidprice shall be forfeited andretained by the Wantagh FireDistrict as liquidated damagesor, in the case of a bid bond,the Wantagh Fire District shallenforce payment of the bondfor its benefit.Per formance, Labor andMaterial payment bonds onthe forms within theSpecifications Book for the fullamount of the contract arerequired and shall be includedin the bid price.Exclude from all bids New York
State Sales Tax on materialsor supplies purchased for thisproject.Pursuant to §220 of the LaborLaw, the contract will contain aprovision that every mechanic,laborer and workmanemployed in or about the workcontemplated by the contractshall be paid not less than theprevailing rate of wages andprovided with not less than theprevailing supplement whichare set forth in the BiddingDocuments.Bids are to be enclosed in aseparate sealed envelope,which shall be clearly marked:WANTAGH FIRE DISTRICT FORREPAIR AND SEALING OF THEPARKING LOTSAND RELATED WORK:Station #1 – 3470 ParkAvenue, Wantagh, New YorkStation #2 – 844 WantaghAvenue, Levittown, New YorkStation #3 (Annex) – 2530Neptune Avenue, Seaford,New YorkStation #6 – 2995 JerusalemAvenue, Wantagh, New YorkStation #7 – 2045 WantaghAvenue, Wantagh, New YorkContract No. 1 - GeneralConstruction & Related Work.The Wantagh Fire Districtreserves the right to waive anyinformalities in, to accept orreject any or all bids, to awardthe contract to other than thelowest bidder or to advertiseanew if in the judgment of theWantagh Fire District it is intheir best interests to do so.No bidder shall withdraw hisbid within 45 days after the for-mal opening thereof.By Order ofThe Board of FireCommissionersMichael G. AntonucciSuperintendentWSC 814 1T 10/4
NOTICE TO BIDDERSNOTICE is hereby given thatthe WANTAGH FIRE DISTRICTwill receive separate & inde-pendent bids for the followingcategories:CONTRACT No. 1 - ElectricalConstruction and RelatedWork.For the WANTAGH FIRE DIS-TRICT STATION #1, located at3470 Park Avenue, Wantagh,NY 11793.Separate & independent bidsmust be received on or beforeWednesday, October 24th,2012 @ 12:00 pm by the WAN-TAGH FIRE DISTRICT at theDISTRICT OFFICES located at2045 Wantagh Avenue,Wantagh, New York 11793 atwhich time all bids receivedwill publicly be opened andread aloud @12:00 PM inaccordance with § 103(2), ofthe General Municipal Law. Nobids will be accepted there-after.Bidding Documents,Information for Bidders, Formof Bids, Plans andSpecifications may be pickedup or viewed at the followinglocation starting on Friday,October 5th, 2012:PICK UP DOCUMENTS ONLYAT THE FOLLOWING OFFICEFrank G. Relf Architect P.C.545 East Jericho TurnpikeHuntington Station, NY
11746Phone: (631) 271-4432Fax: (631) 271-4532Hours: 1O:OO AM-4:OO PM
One full set of documents maybe obtained from the above-mentioned location only uponthe payment of a $100.00non-refundable deposit, certi-fied check, money order orbank check only payable to“Frank C. Relf Architect, P.C.".Only one full set of documentsshall be given to each bidder.A Pre-bid meeting is scheduledfor 10:00 am on Tuesday,October 16th, 2012 at theproject site where there will bea representative from theArchitect's office and the FireDistrict to review the proposedwork and to answer questionsof general and technical natureas relating to the bidding docu-ments or procedures.All bids must be accompaniedby either a) a certified check
payable to the "Wantagh FireDistrict" In the amount of 5%of the bid price, or b) a bondwith sufficient sureties to beapproved by the "Wantagh FireDistrict" in the amount of 5%of the bid price. If the bid isaccepted, the bidder will enterinto a contract in accordancewith the bid and will furnish asuitable security bond in thesum of the amount of the con-tract,conditioned for the faith-ful and prompt completion ofthe work specified in the con-tract. If the bidder neglects orrefuses to execute the con-tract and furnish the bonds,the deposit of 5% of the bidprice shall be forfeited andretained by the Wantagh FireDistrict as liquidated damagesor, in the case of a bid bond,the Wantagh Fire District shallenforce payment of the bondfor its benefit.Per formance, Labor andMaterial payment bonds onthe forms within theSpecifications Book for the fullamount of the contract arerequired and shall be includedin the bid price.Exclude from all bids New YorkState Sales Tax on materialsor supplies purchased for thisproject.Pursuant to §220 of the LaborLaw, the contract will contain aprovision that every mechanic,laborer and workmanemployed in or about the workcontemplated by the contractshall be paid not less than theprevailing rate of wages andprovided with not less than theprevailing supplement whichare set forth in the BiddingDocuments.Bids are to be enclosed in aseparate sealed envelope,which shall be clearly marked:Wantagh Fire District Station#1 New Indoor GeneratorContract No. 1 - ElectricalConstruction & Related Work.The Wantagh Fire Districtreserves the right to waive anyinformalities in, to accept orreject any or all bids, to awardthe contract to other than thelowest bidder or to advertiseanew if in the judgment of theWantagh Fire District it is intheir best interests to do so.No bidder shall withdraw hisbid within 45 days after the for-mal opening thereof.By Order ofThe Board of FireCommissionersMichael G. AntonucciSuperintendentWSC 815 1T 10/4NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
WANTAGH FIRE DISTRICTANNUAL BUDGET FOR 2013
WHEREAS, on the 24 day ofSeptember, 2012, pursuant toSection 105 of the Town Lawand Section 181 of the TownLaw the Board of FireCommissioners of theWantagh Fire District con-firmed that the Annual FireDistrict Budget Hearing will beconducted with reference tothe Annual Fire District Budgetfor fiscal year 2013 onTuesday, October 16, 2012commencing at 7:00 p.m. atthe Fire District Office locatedat 2045 Wantagh Avenue,Wantagh, New York, andWHEREAS, the Board of FireCommissioners is required toadopt a proposed budget atleast 21 days before October16, 2012 so that it is availablefor public inspection prior tothe budget hearing.NOW, therefore, BE ITRESOLVED that the Board ofFire Commissioners of theWantagh Fire District hasadopted a proposed AnnualFire District Budget for 2013as of this date for purposes ofdiscussion and review at theBudget Hearing to be held onOctober 16, 2012 and a copyof the proposed budget isavailable at the office of theTown Clerk of the Town ofHempstead and at the officeof the Wantagh Fire DistrictSuperintendent at 2045Wantagh Avenue where it maybe inspected by any interested
person during office hours9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. In addi-tion, copies of the proposedbudget will be available on thenight of the said hearing.NOW, therefore, BE IT FUR-THER RESOLVED that theBoard of Fire Commissionersof the Wantagh Fire District willhold the Annual Fire DistrictBudget Hearing to be conduct-ed with reference to the AnnualFire District Budget for fiscalyear 2013 on Tuesday,October 16, 2012 commenc-ing at 7:00 p.m. at the FireDistrict Office located at 2045Wantagh Avenue, Wantagh,New York.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatthe aforesaid budget will bepresented to the residents andtaxpayers of the Wantagh FireDistrict and to the Board ofFire Commissioners of theWantagh Fire District, for theirrespective consideration atthis public hearing and for thepurpose of considering thesaid resolution and hearing allpersons interested in the sub-ject concerning same onTuesday, October 16, 2012commencing at 7:00 p.m. atthe Fire District Office locatedat 2045 Wantagh Avenue,Wantagh, New York.By Order of:Wantagh Fire DistrictBoard of Fire Commissioners,Town of HempsteadMichael G. AntonucciSuperintendentDated: September 24, 2012WSC 816 1T 10/4
NOTICEThe Wantagh Fire District ofthe Town of Hempstead,County of Nassau, New Yorkwill hold a meeting on MondayOctober 29, 2012 at 2045Wantagh Avenue in theAdministration Building begin-ning at 8:00 P.M.By order ofThe Wantagh Fire DistrictBoard of Fire CommissionersMichael G. AntonucciSuperintendent WSC 817 1T 10/4Legal NoticeNotice of Formation of aLimited Liability Company(LLC): Name: ELITE REAL‘ESTATE CONSULTANTS LLC,Articles of Organization filedwith the Secretary of State ofNew York (SSNY) on05/21/2012. Office location:Nassau County. SSNY hasbeen designated as agent ofthe LLC upon whom processagainst it may be served.SSNY shall mail a copy ofprocess to: C/O ELITE REALESTATE CONSULTANTS LLC,3672 Carlisle Court, Wantagh,NY 11793 . Purpose: AnyLawful Purpose. Latest dateupon which LLC is to dissolve:No specific date.WSC 818 6T 10/4, 11, 18,25, 11/1, 8
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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
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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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Mary WhitakerLic. Assoc. Broker
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Alice RaneroAdministrative
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Jessica SackarisOffice Secretary
Stefani TestaOffice Secretary
Danielle HyattOffice Secretary
Melanie BesthoffOffice Secretary
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Raymond NorowskiLic. Sales Agent
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Assunta CongeroLic. Sales Agent (516) 781-5050
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We’re now in our 36th year of continuous service to the Wantagh and Seaford communities – 1976-2012
TONY SMITHOWNER/NYS LIC.
INDEPENDENTBROKER FROM
1976-2012
S.A.S. Real Estate1237 Wantagh Ave., Wantagh
www.sasrealestate.com516-781-5050
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Check out Tony’s Blog at www.sasrealestate.com
