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Segredo atWang Center

Baldwin’s St. Christopher:Shelter from the storm

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What matters mostis people

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U.S. Senator Charles E. Schumer warnedinsurance companies not to try to skirt theirobligations to policyholders in the after-math of Superstorm Sandy.

In an article written in the FinancialTimes by Alistair Gray and Anjli Raval, thewriters reveal that insurers believe thestorm will cause them losses of between$10 and $20 billion and are pushing to have“Sandy” reclassified in order to increasedeductibles for homeowners.

Although the storm is referred to as“Hurricane Sandy,” the storm is technicallyclassified as a “post-tropical cyclone” bythe National Oceanic and AtmosphericAdministration’s (NOAA) NationalWeather Service. This means that insurancecompanies cannot trigger the higher hurri-

cane deductibles, which can be as high as5% of the property’s value. The presentnonhurricane classification limits liabilityto about $1,000.

“Superstorm Sandy left many homeown-ers’ lives in shambles, and private insurancecompanies – who have collected thousandsand thousands of dollars in premiums –should be doing everything possible to helpthem clean up the mess and rebuild, not try-ing to skirt their obligations,” SenatorSchumer said in a news statement.

“The state and federal government bothclassified this storm as a post-tropicalcyclone, not a hurricane, and insurancecompanies shouldn’t try to alter reality tosave money on the backs of homeowners.”

Furthermore, the state Department of

Financial Services, based on that determi-nation, also told insurance companies oper-ating in the state that they cannot use thehigher hurricane deductibles.

Despite the rulings to the contrary, theFinancial Times article says the insuranceindustry is planning to challenge the deter-mination directly with NOAA, through thecourts, or simply by disregarding the rulingand charging homeowners the higherdeductible.

“Do not go down this road,” SenatorSchumer warned. “Elected officials andregulators at all levels of government arewatching. NOAAshould stand firm in theirdetermination. If NOAA continues to clas-sify the storm as a nonhurricane, it willmake it more challenging for insurance

companies to challenge the designation atboth the state level and in the courts.”

No alterations plannedBut the insurance companies The Leader

spoke with – Allstate and State Farm – saidthey will not apply hurricane deductiblesfor customers.

“This decision will hopefully providesome additional measure of comfort andrelief for our customers who are strug-gling to get back on their feet after thisdevastating storm,” said Thomas J.Wilson, Allstate chairman, president andchief executive officer in an email sentto The Leader from its corporate officein Illinois.

77th Year, No. 46 Freeport, N.Y. 11520 The Community Newspaper Thursday, November 15, 2012 75¢

continued on page 13

Schumer warns insurers to fulfill payout obligations

Freeport Rec is hurricane relief center

FREEPORT DISASTER RELIEF INITIATIVE Disaster relief workers are, from left,Arlene Krebsbach with the Red Cross from Nixa, Missouri, John Scalesi, JudgeCheryl P. Clarke, Isaac Leizerson, unidentified woman, Sherlene Wade, Will Werner,Pam Teijan and Lieutenant Zina Leftenant. Behind them is the massive pile ofdonated clothes and to the right, some of the food supplies that came in.

Leader photos by Judy Ammerman

Scan our QR code on your smart phone to visit our website!

Photography documentaryOn Friday, November 16, 6:45 p.m.,

the Long Island Center of Photography,moderated by Freeporter Marc Josloff,will present the movie documentary “Inthe Real World” by American photogra-pher William Eggleston.

The film is an informal portrait show-ing him in motion, a restless artist whoselife is inextricably bound up with hisworth. He is widely credited withincreasing recognition for color photog-raphy as a legitimate artistic medium todisplay in art galleries.

Lunch and travelOn Friday, November 16, noon,

Barbara and Harvey Hellering willexplore Mexico, a country filled withbeautiful scenery, bright markets,charming towns, magnificent ruins,spicy food and vibrant music. Bring afriend and a brown-bag lunch. A bever-age and dessert will be provided.

OperaOn Sunday, November 18, 2:30

p.m., the opera “The Wooing” byLeonard Lehrman will be performed by

Helene Williams, Gregory Mercer,Benjamin and Hannah Spierman, withLeonard Lehrman at the piano. Thisone-act opera is based on Chekhov’splay “The Boor.” Opera excerpts byBlitzstein, Borodin, Dargomyzhsky,Glinka, Prokofiev, Tchaikovsky, andwill also be performed.

The baking coachOn Tuesday, November 20, 3:30-5

p.m., The Baking Coach, Inc. will sendyou home with a nine-inch pie ready forthe oven. You can choose any flavorfrom pumpkin, coconut custard, or appleto make your pie, but you will receiverecipes for all three. Also included willbe sugar-free and gluten-free conver-sions. There is a $5 material fee at timeof registration at the reference desk.

Experiencing HubbleOn Tuesdays, November 20 and 27,

1 p.m., the series continues withExperiencing Hubble: Greatest Imagesof the Universe. Amassing discoveriesthat rival those of history’s scientists andexplorers, making it the most important

and productive scientific instrumentever built. On November 20, the topicswill be “The Star Factory Inside theEagle Nebula”; “The Cat’s Eye Nebula– A Stellar Demise”; and “The CrabNebula – A Supernova Aftermath.”

On November 27, “The SombreroGalaxy – An Island Universe”;“Hubble’s View of Galaxies Near andFar”; “The Antenna Galaxies – ACosmic Collision.”

Outreach vanOn Wednesday, November 21, from

10 .am.-2 p.m., the St. Francis HospitalOutreach Van will visit the library to pro-vide free blood pressure, cholesterol, dia-betes and cardiac screenings. Patient edu-cation will be provided. Physician refer-rals are needed for those under the age of18. No registration is necessary.

FilmOn Wednesday, November 21, at 3

p.m., the film, “Jones Beach Boys” willbe shown. The film stars 475 lifeguardsfrom ages 17 to 80 having the time oftheir lives!

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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

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Friday, November 16•Lunch & Travel, 12 p.m.; CRT: Thanksgiving Chocolate Cornucopia, 6 p.m.;

Photography Moviefest, 6:45 p.m.;GED, 9 a.m.; AA, 4:30 p.m.; OA, 5:30 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, November 17• CRT: National Gaming Day-Classic Games (GR. K-2, 10 a.m.; CRT: NationalGaming Day-Video Game Design (Gr. 3 & 4) 1 p.m.; National Gaming Day-

Video Game Design ( Gr. 5 & 6) 2:30 p.m. Cedarmore Corp, 9 a.m.; New York Women’s Investment Club, 10 a.m.; Chi Eta

Phi, 12 p.m.; Zeta Phi Beta Sorority-Youth meeting, 2 p.m.at the Freeport Memorial Library.

Sunday, November 18• The Wooing, 2:30 p.m.; Dowsers, 1 p.m. at the Freeport Memorial Library

Monday, November 19• CRT: P/C Workshop, 10 a.m.; SP: Computer Second Grade, 6:30 p.m.; YA:

Creative Writing for Teens, 6 p.m.; ESOL, 9 a.m.; Retired Teachers, 10 a.m. AA,4:30 p.m.;Toastmasters, 7 p.m.; Group Meditation, 7:30 p.m.

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

presiding, 7 p.m., 40 North Ocean Avenue. Court watchers are welcome.Tuesday, November 20

• Look Listen, and Learn: A video Experience, 1 p.m.; Pies! Pies! Pies!, 3:30p.m.; CRT: Legomania, (GR 3 & 4), 5:15 p.m.; CRT: Sweatshirt Revamp, 6 p.m.1 p.m.; ESOL/GED, 9 a.m.;Human Relations Committee, 7:30 p.m.; Landmarks

Commission, 7:30 p.m. at the Freeport Memorial Library.• Archbishop Molloy Council # 1974, Knights of Columbus,

Our Holy Redeemer Church basement. 7:30 p.m. Village Board meeting 7:30 public comment, Municipal Building,

46 North Ocean AvenueWednesday, November 21

• St. Francis Hospital Outreach Van: Free Health Screening, 10 a.m.; Jones BeachBoys, 3 p.m.; Computer 2nd Grade, 6:30 p.m.; Library board meeting, 8 p.m.

ESOL, 10 a.m.; Coda of Freeport, 12 p.m.; AA, 4:30 p.m.; American Legion, 7p.m.; Freeport Democratic Club-Board meeting, 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.

• Zoning Board of Appeals 7 p.m., Village Hall, 46 North Ocean Avenue

Thursday, November 22Library closed- thanksgiving Day

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Compare FoodsMerrick Rd. & Ocean Ave.

Curiosity191 Atlantic Ave.

Convenience Store363 Atlantic Ave.

Rite Stop376 Bayview Ave.

Bridge Side Deli1156 Atlantic Ave.

7-11200 E. Merrick Rd., Freeport

Teamo223 Merrick Rd.

7-11964 Merrick Rd., Baldwin

7-11145 Sunrise Hwy., Freeport

freeportlibrary

Freeport’s Segredo in concert at Stony Brook

“A Musical Tour Around the Globe”Freeport soprano Soh Young Lee, withOak Joo Moon and T.K. Blue in a pro-gram of internationalsong, opera, art song,folk music and pop, isslated for Sunday,November 18, at 4p.m. at the Charles B.Wang Center Theatre,State University ofNew York at StonyBrook.With her crystallinevoice and warm stagepresence, soprano Leeperforms NativeAmerican, Korean,Chinese, Indian,Filipino, and Russiansongs, sounding outher solidarity with theglobal village.

Son Young Lee-Segredo has been per-forming over 45 years. She is a singer,choir director, storyteller and programcoordinator. She is a founding memberand director of the Soh Young Ensemble,which has won the Anniversary of theArtists International Competition,Korean Idol New York, and the NationalKorean Folk Art Competition. She is also

an educator, community activist, human-itarian and lifelong learner who regardsherself as a product of the global com-

munity.Following the per-

formance, the CharlesB. Wang Center hosts areception for all tick-etholders. Meet theartists, and enjoy somelight refreshments!

Tickets are $10 (stu-dents), $15 (seniors),$20 (general) and $35(VIP Priority Seating).20% discount for groupsof five or more. Toreserve tickets: emailwangcenter@stony-brook.edu or call (631)632-4400.

The Charles B. WangCenter at Stony BrookUniversity, at Exit 62 offthe Long Island

Expressway, initiates and collaborateswith academic departments, studentgroups, community organizations, andindividuals in presenting the public witha multifaceted, intellectually sound, andhumane understanding of Asia and AsianAmerican cultures, and their relationshipto other cultures.

Soh Young Lee Segredo

by Christopher McBride

In a public town hall meeting onTuesday night, held upstairs at theEmergency Management Office, MayorAndrew Hardwick called upon communityofficials and clergy leaders to report on thestate of affairs in Freeport as it stands.

The purpose of this meeting was to aidthose families and individuals who are qui-etly trying to do for themselves, withoutasking for help and who have not spokenup, but may very well be in need of help:help that is available.

The mayor pointed out “with tempera-tures dropping, sustained cold for threedays or more will have pipes freezing allover and that will make matters evenworse.” This could very well cause familiesto give up, pack their bags and just leave.

Help is here with FEMA teams at theRecreation Center every day, registeringpeople whose homes and businesses weredamaged. Victims will be helped, regard-less if they had insurance or not.

As called upon by the mayor, the clergyof Freeport from every corner of faith havestepped up to the plate. Word of Life,Freeport Bible Center, First Presbyterian,Transfiguration, Holy Redeemer, FirstBaptist and others are offering that if youare cold, hungry, poor, depressed or con-fused, call them and ask for assistance.

Some churches are offering shelter withwarm beds and hot meals, others are focus-ing on manpower to assist with helpingfamilies remove damaged wood andsheetrock and cover holes with tarps.

Others offer warm winter clothing andblankets, the list goes on and on, but per-haps one of the most important is assistancefor youth. Children big and small are vul-nerable, and some quietly fear that theymay become homeless themselves and areafraid for their parents’ and siblings’ safety.

Rabbi Lawrence Colton of the FreeportYouth Services Coalition said they are“reaching out to conflicted youth in need ofassistance with a network of availableresources to help these families hold on.”For more information call (631) 776-1623.All assistance is strictly confidential.

The Rev. David Henry of FreeportUnited Methodist Church is a certifiedmember of UMCOR (United MethodistCommittee of Relief). UMCOR, like otherchurches, including First Baptist ofFreeport, has a large, well-trained battalionof relief workers are out in the communityactively doing hands-on repair workingside by side with families united to over-come the damage and the sorrow that

resulted from this devastating storm.Al Livingston Jr., electric systems opera-

tions coordinator of Freeport ElectricUtility, stated that as of Wednesday,November 14, as much as 98% of thehomes and businesses in Freeport will havetheir power turned back on and the grid is100% operational. For questions about yourelectric power call 378-0146.

Scott Richardson of the Department ofPublic Works shared how intensely hisdepartment has been busy inspectinghomes before the power is turned back onto prevent fires. That the village is pickingup curbside downed trees and removingthem, no questions asked.

He said, “We are boosting sanitationservices to accommodate the demandcaused by cleaning up.” He added,“Freeport provides huge resources to assistwith cleanup efforts” and said he wants tothank everyone for working together andworking hard to help one another.

Fire Chief Dave Baer reported that “thefirst week after hurricane Sandy the FireDepartment was receiving about 500 callsper day with reports of smoke and fire.” Headded that although the number of calls hasdropped off since, there could be anupswing again as oil burners are started inthe cold weather and gas lines are turnedback on,” so be on alert. In the event of afire, call 911.

The Emergency Management Office inFreeport is expected to be an example forothers who will soon be touring it and tak-ing notes to learn from us in regard to effi-ciency and effectiveness when it come towarning and rescue.

Richard E. Holdener, director and EMOcoordinator, explained that specializedteams trained to identify the severity ofstorm damage are “working tirelessly toconvert homes with the dreaded red tagscited for demolition into yellow tags thatindicate a home can be saved.” He said“despite this storm of biblical proportions,the Village of Freeport is up and runningagain. You can reach the EMO at 377-2222.

Police Chief Miguel Bermudez reportedthat “uniformed and plainclothes officersare patrolling the community and are posi-tioned at key intersections protectingFreeport against looters and scam artists.”

The mayor then added that illegal price-gouging is taking place and should bereported to Village Hall and investigationswill be made to stop such illegal actions andprosecute those who are involved. To con-tact the police department and report non-emergency crimes or to ask for help call377-2411.

Perhaps one of the most formidable dis-aster relief teams who come to the rescue inFreeport are informally known as “TheSouthern Baptists” led by Chaplain BillJohnson with the Southern BaptistConvention, Kentucky Disaster Relieffrom Grayson, Kentucky.

They have been cutting up trees thatcrashed on people’s homes and acrosswires, and Freeport has swung the doorswide open to welcome them. They wearyellow tops and hard hats.

And they seem to be everywhere. Not only chopping wood, they come

equipped with a complete mobile kitchenand just say “where do we park” Another

one of their missions is called “Mud Outs,”whereby a team will simply clean and san-itize to get the mud out! Many members ofthe group have been sheltered byTransfiguration Church on Long BeachAvenue (379-1230) and Chaplain BillJohnson says “you can call me on my cellphone too” at (716) 796-1656. So if youneed help or you want to thank him forhelping us, give him a call and say so.

Mayor Hardwick hosted a disaster reliefresources forum at the Freeport RecreationCenter on Saturday, welcoming numerousorganizations available to assist familiesand individuals in distress. Carbon monox-

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School tax deadline extensionThe Freeport School District

announces that Governor AndrewCuomo has just signed an executiveorder to extend the due date for thereceipt of school taxes by 21 days forresidents in participating districts.

As a result, the Freeport SchoolDistrict is pleased to be able to partici-pate and offer this extension for its resi-dents who have been trying to recoverfrom the devastating impact of bothHurricane Sandy and the nor’easter. Thelegislation is pursuant to Section 925-aof the New York State Real Property TaxLaw.

The new deadline for the receipt ofschool taxes for the Freeport SchoolDistrict will be Monday, December 3.

Payments are due to the receiver oftaxes by 5 p.m. on the deadline date. Ifyou have any questions regarding thisextension, call the office of FreeportSchool District’s Executive Director forBusiness James Robinson at 867-5212.

“At this time, when our families areattempting to recover and restore theirhomes, it is our hope that our participa-tion in this tax payment extension willprovide our families with some tempo-rary relief,” stated Superintendent ofSchools Dr. Kishore Kuncham. “I wouldlike to also thank and acknowledge ourBoard of Education for approving thedistrict’s participation in this effort toassist our taxpayers.”

Kitten of the SeaLife is full circle. Our cat (Mush

Mouse) came into our lives from thewater, and went out the same way. 14years ago my hubby Gary scooped ascreaming 3-4-week-old kitten out ofthe canal with a crab net.

She was trying in vain to climb up thedock. She surely would have died ifGary had not scooped her out. The firstof her nine lives.

Mush Mouse truly was a kitten of thesea in so many ways. She brought usseaweed almost daily. Some cats bringhome their catch: usually mice or birds.Mush did that too, but she was mostlyproud of the seaweed she caught. Wechuckled every time she left a bunch ofseaweed on the front porch. Cats, likepeople, like to show off their catch.

When she was giving birth to a litterof kittens, and there was a sack hangingoutside of her body, the emergency vet

told us to cut the sack. That vet told usthat there was a kitten in there. Wedecided that was not the best idea, andgot her to a vet at first light. It wasn’t akitten, but her inside female parts. Onefeline hysterectomy later, she used up atleast the second of her nine lives.

Who knows how many other lives sheused that we are not aware of, but shemust have used all nine, the nightHurricane Sandy came to town.

The sea and the storm took her in avery terrifying way. She was an outdoorcat, and went under the house to get outof the storm, as she normally did. Whenthe water kept coming and coming, shewas trapped under the house in betweenthe floor joists. We found her body whenpulling the insulation from under thehouse.

Rest in Peace, Mush Mouse. – Susan B. Lyons

Thanksgiving“Stories of Hope” 11/18 at 10:30am

Hanukkah“Seeing the Light” 12/9 at 10:30am

Christmas Eve “What Manner of King is This?” 12/24 at 5:30pm

South Nassau Unitarian Universalist Congregation228 S. Ocean Ave., Freeport, (516) 623-1204, snuuc.orgReligious education: K-12. SNUUC is a warm and welcome congregation.

Come join us for the holidays

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Freeport storm recovery: People matter most

(continued on page 15)

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Spaghetti dinnerThe Freeport United

Methodist Church at 46 PineStreet (across from DoddMiddle School) is sponsoring a“Spaghetti Night” dinner eventon Friday night, November 16.

From 5:30-8 p.m., spaghettidinners will be served the wayyou like it, plus salads, bever-ages and desserts, all for $15 foradults, $5 for students (ages 5-12) and children (4 and under)free. Crafts, gift baskets andnew items for the upcomingHoliday Season will also beavailable.

Come early or drop by afterwork. Tickets will be available

at the door and reservationsmay be left on the church officephone during the week (378-0659) All are welcome.

Lantern Theatre pres-ents...

The Lantern Theatre hasopened its 2012-13 seasonwith Agatha Christie’s “TheUnexpected Guest” atCongregation B'Nai Israel,91 North Bayview Avenue,North Freeport. Showtimesare Saturday, November 17,at 8 p.m.; and Sundays,November 18 and 25, at 1:30p.m. Admission is $18.Seniors and students $16 on

Saturday only. For reserva-tions and group sales call221-4485.

Free music classesMaestro Music Centers on

Hempstead Turnpike inLevittown offers free group les-sons to senior citizens in a four-week play-for-Christmas key-board class for the first 25 sen-ior citizens. People who wish toplay a piano, organ or otherkeyboard and don’t have aninstrument are welcome.Classes will meet Tuesdays orFridays, 1-2 p.m. Call the centerat 644-2910 for information.

roundabout freeport

PARP PROGRAM: Hempstead Town Councilwoman Dorothy L. Goosby (center, back row) pres-ents an official Town of Hempstead Certificate of Recognition to Mrs. Albrecht’s’s 2nd gradeclass in recognition of the PARP (Parents as Reading Partners) Program held at New VisionsSchool in Freeport. PARP is a New York State PTA program aimed at involving parents in theessential task of helping their children become lifelong readers. PARP encourages parents toread with their children for at least 15 minutes a day. An integral part of the program is theparticipation of community leaders like Councilwoman Goosby. The councilwoman enthusiasti-cally spends time reading “The Whistle” by Cynthia Rylant to the children, and she makes it afun, enjoyable and positive experience for them. With the students are reading specialist con-stance Malcolm-Grant, Principal Renee Crump-Dedmon, Councilman Goosby, teachers LaurieTrujillo and Dana Berner.

FREEPORT PRIDE: Some Freeport High School students volunteered their time and talents tolead the “Second Annual WALK for Epilepsy” at Eisenhower Park, East Meadow. MichaelCarrington, Hunter Frederick, Juliet Frederick and Yvonne Walker showed their Freeport Pridethrough their community service and added music and excitement to this event where familiesand friends came to support the mission of the Epilepsy Foundation of Long Island of ensur-ing that people with seizures can participate in all life experiences.

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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

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Hindsight is 20/20

Hurricane Sandy left several post offices besidesLong Beach without power, among them Wantagh andMerrick. Wantagh managed to borrow a generator.Here, at your community newspaper, we sufferedalong with others with reduced mail delivery becausethe carriers in Merrick, where our office is located,could not sort in the dark. They were only able todeliver mail sorted at the central plant for several days.But they made Herculean efforts to get our pre-elec-tion guide out before the vote.

Like many, we were amazed the post offices werenot given priority by LIPA in getting their power backon. For many homes and businesses, the mail is a life-line. And many an elderly person has been saved by acarrier who notified the fire department after noticingthe mail in the box had started to pile up. These are thesame postal carriers who collect nonperishable foodfor the needy every year.

How many times did we hear this during the crisis?“Robocalls don’t work if people don’t have phoneservice.” “We have no one to walk door-to-door tocheck on the safety of residents and alert them ofsafety issues.” Really? What about the postal carri-ers? They do it every day, in good and bad weather,scrambling over fallen trees and sloshing throughwater. While the federal government deliberates onwhat to do about the postal service, this should be animportant consideration, the door-to-door service is avital resource already in place.

Several postal employees were unable to do theirjobs because of flooding of their own homes andhave used up their vacation and sick leaves. We hopeunion members will consider donating some of theirunused vacation time to them now in hopes thatsomeone else will do the same for them if they areever in the same boat.

Small Business SaturdayThe day after Black Friday is Small Business

Saturday. We urge our readers to honor its spirit byshopping locally for their holiday needs. Local busi-nesses opened their doors to us for cellphone charging,hot coffee and restroom use. They donated food, cloth-ing and supplies to storm victims. They have been therefor us, and we should be there for them.

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eaderSt. Christopher’s continues to help hurricane victims

By Joan Delaney

Charles Dickens wrote the famouswords, “It was the best of times; it wasthe worst of times” in describing Francebefore and during the FrenchRevolution. The same words could beused to describe Baldwin in the after-math of Hurricane Sandy.

Week Two saw people beginning toclimb out of the morass of damage, bothphysical and emotional. Folks madeprogress in contacting FEMA, LIPA,insurance companies and variousinspectors, electricians, plumbers andenvironmental restoration firms.

In Bay Colony, Baldwin Harbor andhomes near Parsonage and MilburnCreeks, the physical accumulation ofpeople’s lives were piled on front lawns.At the tip of Bay Colony, the red bunga-low home of Eleanor Foote, once amarigold planting stalwart of theBeautiful Baldwin Foundation, wastotally gone, the roof found a half blockaway on the roof of a car.

Emergency centers at Baldwin SchoolDistrict offices at Hastings Street andanother at St. Christopher’s continuedtheir operations. Teachers, PTA mem-bers and Baldwin Civic Association vol-unteers at Hastings Street delivered fire-wood, distributed food and emergencysupplies and went door-to-door with“Need Lists” which they brought to StChristopher’s.

The larger area in the lower churchprovided the space for more resources,and volunteers and donations came fromfar and wide. Parishioners from HolyCross Church in Vero Beach, Florida,drove a truck of water, food and clothingfor donation. Another filled with blan-

kets, coats and food came from Ohio,originally intended for South NassauChristian Church but redirected to thelarger facility at St. Christopher’s. Still alarger truck came from Albany. Localand area residents streamed in withdonations asking one question, “Whatdo you need?” and came back later withmore of the requested items.

Meanwhile, members of the St.Christopher’s Conference of the Societyof St. Vincent de Paul and other parish-ioners welcomed people impacted bythe hurricane. They listened to their sto-ries and asked the universal question,“What do you need?”

Then, a volunteer guided them fromtable to table for clothing, bedding,household products, baby products,food, water, children’s toys and even petfood. Over 300 people signed in, manyfor assistance for multiple families.Even assisting firefighters fromMichigan and the Finger Lakes stoppedby to replenish some personal items.

Two groups performing heroicallywere the Baldwin Fire Department andSanitary District 2. After week one ofactual rescue of flood victims, fireengine sirens could still be heard, evenduring the night. Ironically, SanitaryDistrict 2, soon to see a referendum forits survival, was the department on thejob the day after the storm picking uprefuse – no restrictions, no questionsasked.

This was a praiseworthy accomplish-ment in itself, but especially so in com-parison to other areas where debris wasignored. On several days, FederalEmergency Management Agency(FEMA) officials set up at both sites toregister folks. They seemed impressed

by both the volunteer organizationaleffort and community relationships.

The nor’easter brought heavy, wetsnow on Wednesday which knocked outsome power lines again, in some casesfor up to 24 hours. Meanwhile, in addi-tion to the harbor areas, there are stillother pockets of town without power, atestament to a confusing and randomgrid and an inadequate LIPA response.Week three will see the Hastings Streetsite close as school begins. St.Christopher’s will remain open.

Sandy information – Going forwardAccording to the McKinney-Vento

Act, a federal law, homeless or displacedchildren including children living inshelters, motels, hotels or with extendedfamily must be educated by the districtin which they last had a permanent

home. Parents in these situations shouldnotify their school districts to let themknow where they are residing so thatarrangements for their child’s educationmay take place.

Another issue will involve housing forthose who lost their homes in the hurri-cane. A scarcity of affordable and avail-able housing will become more obviousas scores of damaged homes requireextensive repairs which will take time toaccomplish.

South Nassau Communities HospitalMental Health Counseling Center at2277 Grand Avenue (377-5400) is ask-ing anyone who is aware of anyresources for apartment or living situa-tions to contact its staff.

As always, residents are encouragedto report all instances of price-gougingto appropriate officials.

LOTS OF CLOTHES were available at St. Christpher’s for hurricane victims.photo by Joan Delaney

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LIRR returns with modified schedulingGovernor Andrew M. Cuomo

announced that the MetropolitanTransit Authority’s Long Island RailRoad began operating a weekdayschedule on Monday on 10 of its 11branches as two of the Amtrak EastRiver tunnels flooded during super-storm Sandy are reopened.

“We are continuing step by step tobring back our public transportationsystem after the tremendous damagecaused by Hurricane Sandy, and therestoration of most of the LIRR serv-ice will help alleviate inconveniencescaused by this catastrophic storm,”Governor Cuomo said.

“I commend the hard work done bythe MTA to get the regional trans-portation system running again soNew Yorkers can get back to normallife as quickly as possible.”

The temporary repairs, which allowthe tunnels to be reopened, reduce thenumber of trains that can travelthrough the tunnels. As a result, thisschedule will include canceled and/ordiverted trains during the morning andevening rush hours through the end ofthe year. Amtrak will continue to makepermanent repairs to the signal systemfor the two impacted tunnels.

The new weekday schedule wererepresents an average 70% of theLIRR’s regular rush-hour capacity.Starting Monday, 19 of the LIRR’s143 morning rush-hour trains havebeen canceled or diverted to anotherterminal. In the evening rush hour, ofthe 127 trains the LIRR operates, 23are canceled. Overall, across theentire day, the adjustments provide for83% of normal weekday servicecapacity.

Train service on the Long BeachBranch remains suspended, with busservice operating beginning at 5 a.m.between Long Beach and Lynbrook,where train connections can be made.

To reopen the two damaged tunnels,Amtrak is using a temporary signalsequence while the various compo-nents of the permanent signal systemare removed, repaired and replaced.

Amtrak estimates that the repair tothe salt water-damaged signal systemwill not be completed until the end ofthe year. The LIRR has been in closecontact with Amtrak on the repair planand effort.

“We know this has been a very dif-

ficult two weeks for our customers,for all of Long Island and for theentire region,” said LIRR PresidentHelena E. Williams. “We are as eageras our customers to return to normalservice as part of the on-going recov-ery process.

On Monday, November 12, timeta-bles went into effect and full fareswere charged on all trains, includinghigher onboard fares for those who donot purchase tickets in advance,except at stations where the ticketvending machine is not operating dueto the storm impact and/or a ticketwindow is not open.

Some trains are likely to be crowd-ed. Customers are advised to allowextra travel time, expect 10-15 minutedelays and move to the center of the

train.Weekend service is expected to be

unaffected since a smaller number oftrains operate on the weekends.

The detail of the cancellations anddiversions follows:

AM peak canceled/diverted trainsLong Beach Branch: Long Beach

branch service is suspended andreplaced with bus service.

Babylon Branch: Four canceledtrains, three partially canceled trainsin Jamaica and two diverted trains toHunterspoint Avenue:

• The 5:56 a.m. from Babylon, dueat Penn Station at 6:59 a.m., will bediverted to Atlantic Terminal.Customers for Penn Station musttransfer at Jamaica.

• The 6:57 a.m. from Freeport, dueat Penn Station at 7:40 a.m., will bediverted to Atlantic Terminal.Customers for Penn Station musttransfer at Jamaica.

• The 7:26 a.m. from Wantagh, dueat Penn Station at 8:16 a.m., is can-celed. Customers will be accommo-dated by the 7:10 a.m. from Babylon

due at Penn Station at 8:20 a.m.,which will make added stops atFreeport, Baldwin and RockvilleCentre. Customers for Penn Stationmust transfer in Jamaica.

• The 7:29 a.m. from Freeport, dueat Penn Station at 8:13 a.m. is can-celed at Jamaica. Customers willtransfer to the next available west-bound train to Penn Station.

• The 7:37 a.m. from Babylon, dueat Penn Station at 8:48 a.m. is can-celed at Jamaica. Customers willtransfer to the next available west-bound train to Penn Station.

• The 7:48 a.m. from Wantagh, dueat Penn Station at 8:40 a.m., is can-celed. Customers are accommodatedby the 7:29 a.m. from Babylon due atAtlantic Terminal at 8:43 a.m..

Customers for Penn Station musttransfer at Jamaica.

• The 8:10 a.m. from Freeport, duePenn Station at 8:50 a.m., is canceled.Customers are accommodated by the7:45 a.m. from Babylon, scheduled toarrive at Penn Station at 8:56 a.m.,which will make added stops atFreeport, Baldwin and RockvilleCentre.

• The 8:25 a.m. from Freeport, duePenn Station at 9:08 a.m. is canceled.Customers will be accommodated bythe 8:03 a.m. from Babylon, sched-uled to arrive at Penn Station at 9:11a.m., which will make added stops atBaldwin and Rockville Centre.

• The 8:35 a.m. from Babylon, dueat Penn Station at 9:37 a.m., will becancelled at Jamaica. Customers forPenn Station must transfer at Jamaica.

PM peak canceled/diverted trainsLong Beach Branch: Long Beach

Branch Service is suspended andreplaced with bus service.

Babylon Branch (eight trains can-celed):

• The 4:04 p.m. train from Penn

Station, due at Babylon at 5:05 p.m.,is canceled. Customers will be accom-modated by the 4:12 p.m. train fromPenn due at Massapequa Park at 5:10p.m. with stops at Woodside, ForestHills, Kew Gardens, Jamaica,Rockville Centre, and then all localstops to Babylon.

• The 4:34 p.m. train from PennStation, due at Babylon at 5:39 p.m.,is canceled. Customers will be accom-modated by the 4:37 p.m. train fromPenn due at Babylon at 5:52 p.m. withstops at Jamaica, St. Albans,Lynbrook, Rockville Centre, and thenall local stops to Babylon.

• The 4:52 p.m. train from PennStation, due at Babylon at 5:55 p.m.,is canceled. Customers will be accom-modated by the 5:03 p.m. train fromPenn Station due in Wantagh at 5:53p.m., with a stop at Rockville Centreand then all local stops to Babylon.

• The 5:13 p.m. train from PennStation, due at Wantagh at 6:19 p.m.,is canceled. Customers will be accom-modated by the 5:19 p.m. train fromPenn Station, due at Wantagh at 6:06p.m. with stops at Woodside, Jamaica,Merrick, and then all local stops toBabylon.

• The 5:24 p.m. train from PennStation, due in Freeport at 6:10 p.m.,is canceled. Customers will be accom-modated by the 5:35 p.m. Huntingtontrain from Penn Station for transfer tothe 6:05 p.m. Babylon train with astop at Rockville Centre, and then alllocal stops to Babylon.

• The 5:36 p.m. train from PennStation, due Babylon at 6:40 p.m., iscanceled. Customers will be accom-modated by the 5:40 p.m. train fromPenn Station, due in Seaford at 6:30p.m., with a stop at Merrick, and thenall local stops to Babylon.

• The 6:05 p.m. train from PennStation, due at Wantagh at 6:51 p.m. iscanceled. Customers will be accom-modated by the 6:10 p.m. train fromPenn Station, due in Freeport at 6:54p.m. with a stop at Rockville Centre,and then all local stops to Wantagh.

• The 6:33 p.m. train from PennStation, due at Babylon at 7:35 p.m.,is canceled. Customers will be accom-modated by the 6:36 p.m. train fromPenn Station, due Wantagh at 7:29p.m., with stops at Jamaica, St.

(continued on page 7)

Superstorm Sandy causedtremendous tunnel damage

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PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF FORMATION OFLIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY.NAME: Blu Aura by Monica &Saide LLC. Articles ofOrganization were filed withthe Secretary of State of NewYork, (SSNY) on 10/01/2012.NY Office location: NassauCounty. SSNY has been desig-nated as agent of the LLCupon whom process against itmay be served. SSNY shallmail a copy of the process to:Blu Aura by Monica & SaideLLC, 1034 NorthernBoulevard, Baldwin NY 11510.Purpose: To engage in any law-ful act or activity.FL 174 6T 10/18, 25, 11/1,8, 15, 22Notice of Formation of LimitedLiability CompanyCompany Name: IslandCuddlez LLCFiled with Secretary of State:July 10, 2012Office Location: NassauCountySSNY designated for serviceof processSSNY shall mail any copies ofprocess served against theLLC to c/o Island Cuddlez 656Lenox Road. Baldwin NY11510Purpose: Any Lawful Purposeor Activity.FL 175 6T 10/25, 11/1, 8,15, 22, 29

NOTICE OF SALESUPREME COURT COUNTY OFNASSAU, SASS MUNI V DTR,ET AL, Plaintiff, vs. 816 REAL-TY CORP., NEW YORK STATEDEPARTMENT OF TAXATIONAND FINANCE, DEN-LARCLEANING CORP., ET AL.,Defendant(s).Pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale duly filed

on 09/21/2012, I, the under-signed Referee will sell at pub-lic auction at CCP (CalendarControl Part Courtroom) In theNassau County SupremeCourt, 100 Supreme Court Dr.,Mineola, NY 11501 onNovember 27, 2012 at11:30am, premises known as816 Atlantic Avenue, Baldwin,NY. All that certain plot, pieceor parcel of land, situate, lyingand being in the City andCounty of NASSAU, State ofNew York, known and designat-ed as Section: 54; Block: N;and Lot: 4324 will be soldsubject to provisions of filedJudgment Index # 2851/12.JANE SHRENKEL, Esq.,RefereeWe are a debt collectorattempting to collect a debt.Any information obtained willbe used for that purpose.Stagg, Terenzi, Confusione &Wabnik, LLP, 401 FranklinAvenue, Suite 300, GardenCity, NY 11530, Attorneys forPlaintiff.FL 177 4T 10/25, 11/1, 8, 15

NOTICE OF SALESUPREME COURT -

COUNTY OF NASSAUHSBC BANK USA, NATIONALASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEEUNDER THE POOLING ANDSERVICING AGREEMENTDATED AS OF AUGUST 1,2006, FREMONT HOME LOANTRUST 2006-B

, Plaintiff,AgainstMARIE MAUD ETIENNE, et al.

, Defendant(s)Pursuant to a judgment of fore-closure and sale duly entered4/30/2010, I, the under-signed Referee will sell at pub-lic auction at CCP (Calendar

Control Part Courtroom) in theNassau Supreme Court, 100Supreme Court Dr., Mineola,NY 11501 on 12/4/2012 at11:30 am premises known as1690 Grand Ave., Unit 12A,Baldwin, NY 11510.ALL that certain plot piece orparcel of land, with the build-ings and improvements there-on erected, situate, lying andbeing a part of a Condominiumin Baldwin, County of NASSAUand State of New York, knownand designated as Unit No.A12 Tax Unit 111, togetherwith a 2.49 percent undividedinterest in the common ele-ments of the condominium.Section 36 Block 395 Lot 525Approximate amount of lien$238,181.32 plus interestand costs. Premises will besold subject to provisions offiled judgment Index #15061/08Elisabetta Tredici, Esq.,Referee.Leopold & Associates, PLLC,80 Business Park Drive, Suite110, Armonk, NY 10504Dated: 10/22/2012 FileNumber: 7090624177 JVRFL 181 4T 11/1, 8, 15, 22Notice is hereby given that thefiscal affairs of the FreeportUnion Free School for the peri-od beginning July 1, 2011 andending June 30, 2012, andhave been examined by anindependent public account-ant, and that the report andmanagement letter prepared inconjunction with the externalaudit by the independent pub-lic account has been filed inthe Office of the District Clerkwhere it is available as a pub-lic record for the inspection byall interested persons.

Pursuant to sectionthir ty-five of the GeneralMunicipal Law, the FreeportUnion Free District’s Board ofEducation may, in its discre-tion, prepare a writtenresponse to the report ofexternal audit and manage-ment letter prepared by theindependent public accountantand file any such response inthe Office of the District Clerkas a public record for inspec-tion by all interested personsnot later than 90 days aftertheir presentation to theBoard.James P. Robinson, ExecutiveDirector for BusinessFreeport Union Free SchoolDistrict235 North Ocean Avenue,Freeport, NY 11520-0801FL 189 1T 11/15

Notice of Public SaleOf Private Property

Notice is hereby given thatthe undersigned will sell tosatisfy the lien of Owner at

Public Sale by competitive bid-ding on:

Date: November 2012 Time: 12:00P.M.

Location: Freport Self Store73 East Merrick Road

Freeport NY 11520Tel 516-378-1200 Fax 516-

771-0369The personal goods storedtherein by the below named

occupant(s):Humberto Collado -(E-304)-Personal Household Items;

Averil Collins-Harvey -(A-214) -Personal Household Items;

Lisa Curtis - (N-104/N-108) -Personal Household Items;

Cheryl Davis - (H- 110) -Personal Household Items;Lawrence Hall - (S-310) -

Personal Household Items;Simone Richmond-LaCroix - (A-

120) - Personal HouseholdItems;

Bonnie Stephens -(D-21 ) -Personal Household Items;Michael Trepel - (H-124) -

Personal Household Items;Barbara Tsotsos - (N-120 -Personal Household Items;

Diane Velasco-Diaz - (D-201) -Personal Household Items;

CarInette Willoughby - (E-309)- Personal Household hems.Purchases must be paid in

CASH ONLY and be paid for atthe time of sale. All goods are

sold as is and must beremoved at the time of the

sale. Owner reserves the rightto bid at sale, reject any and

all bids, cancel or Adjournsale.

To resolve this claim, call 516-378-1200

FL 190 2T 11/15, 22NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thata license # 1267050 for arestaurant wine license hasbeen applied for byRODRIGUEZ RESTAURANTCORP. to sell beer and wine atretail in a restaurant under theABC Law at 154 S MAIN ST.FREEPORT, NY 11520 for onpremises consumption.FL 191 2T 11/15, 22NOTICE OF FORMATION OFAudiology of Nassau CountyPLLC. Articles of Organizationfiled with the Secretary ofState of NY (SSNY) on9/5/2012. Office locationNASSAU County. SSNY hasbeen designated as agentupon whom process against itmay be served. The post officeaddress to which the SSNYshall mail a copy of anyprocess against the PLLC

served upon him/her is 165North Village Avenue RockvilleCentre NY. Purpose: any law-ful act or activity.FL 192 6T 11/15, 22, 29,12/6, 13, 20ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY given thata hearing will be held beforethe Zoning Board of Appealson Wednesday November 28,2012 at 7:00 p.m., in the MainConference Room of theMunicipal Building, 46 NorthOcean Avenue, Freeport, NewYork, on the Appeals andApplications of cases as theyappear on the calendar; resi-dential applications that do notextend their prior non-conform-ing status may be called first;public participation. The Boardwill meet at 6:00 p.m. to dis-cuss cases previously on thecalendar, no public participa-tion.Application #13-2012- 48Lillian Avenue. Fulvio Acosta.Maintain 66 of 6 high solidPVC fence. Non conforming with zoningregulations herein specified forthe district in which it is locat-ed. Section 55, Block 371, Lot190. Zoning District-ResidenceA.INTERESTED PROPERTY OWN-ERS and other persons shouldappear at the above time andplace to have questionsanswered and to voice opin-ions.BY ORDER OF THE ZONINGBOARD OF APPEALS:Pamela Walsh Boening, VillageClerkDate: November 13, 2012FL 193 1T 11/15

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LIRR returns with modifiedscheduling

Albans, Rockville Centre, and then alllocal stops to Babylon.

Anticipate crowdingBecause service continues to be

limited on weekdays, waits will belonger and trains will be more crowd-ed. In the evening rush hour, cus-tomers should expect crowded condi-tions in Penn Station. Customers areadvised to stagger work hours andtravel in off-peak hours, if possible, tohelp reduced crowding in the peakperiods.

For informationCustomers can monitor news

reports at the MTA website,www.mta.info, and sign up for freeE-Alerts for updates on LIRR serv-ice. Customers can also contact theLIRR’s Travel Information Center bycalling 511, the New York StateTravel Information Line, and say:Long Island Rail Road. If you aredeaf or hard of hearing, use your pre-ferred relay service provider for thefree 711 relay to reach LIRR at 511.

Additional news is available atwww.governor.ny.gov.

NC Clerk O’Connell helps withvital document replacement

Nassau County Clerk MaureenO’Connell has instituted an emergencyhotline to provide aid to county resi-dents who have been affected by theevents of superstorm Sandy.

Through the hotline residents willreceive assistance and informationfrom the county clerk’s office on howto quickly obtain replacements for lostvital papers, such as deed or mortgagedocuments.

All deed and mortgage documents forproperty located in Nassau County are

recorded and maintained at the countyclerk’s office and only the county clerkcan issue certified copies of theserecords, which are legally equivalent tothe original.

County Clerk O’Connell urges anyresidents impacted by the storm whorequire assistance in replacing docu-ments to call the county clerk hotline at571-6377 for further information and torequest a certified copy of their deed ormortgage documents.

from page 9

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We honor all North Shore-LIJ physicians, nurses, emergency medical service technicians andparamedics, allied health, administrative, and support staff.

Your devotion to keeping patients safe during the worst of Hurricane Sandy is a testament to yourcommitment, and a reflection of your dedication to the communities we serve. Although many of youwere personally affected by the storm, you continued to work and care for others during one of themost devastating hurricanes in decades.

Our gratitude to you is immeasurable. Our pride in you is great. You are what makes North Shore-LIJone of the best.

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Gifts are being collected on behalf of Windows of Opportunity, Inc. A non-profit 501c-3

www.wooinc.org

Beverly Markman, President#1 Travel, Inc. A Virtuoso Agency

516-868-1711Ü 2023 Merrick Rd, Merrick NY 11566

HOURS: 9:30am – 5:30pm Mon-Fri11:00am – 4:00pm Sat

We know these have been difficult days, to say the least.The effects of Hurricane Sandy were devastating to somany residents in our area. Our hearts go out to everyoneand our thoughts are with you all. #1 Travel, Inc. hasbeen a part of the south shore for over 30 years and weare dedicated to our community.

We have volunteered our office as a drop off location tocollect holiday gifts for children who are in need. If youwould like to participate, please bring pre-wrapped toys,books, etc. to our office.

We thank you in advance and wish you the very best. Staysafe and stay warm.

*All Gift items must be new.

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PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE Freeport Recreation Center was flooded with vol-unteers from our community, Rotary Club, Red Cross, businesses and youngpeople wanting to give to those in need after the Hurricane Sandy disaster.Donations of food, water, clothes and supplies were given to all who asked. Hotmeals were served to hundreds of our neighbors and Mayor Andrew Hardwickstopped in to talk to the relief volunteers. photos by Judy Ammerman and John Scalesi

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Film ScreeningOn Friday, November 16, at 1 p.m.

only see the comedy set on an island offthe coast of New England in the summerof 1965, that tells the story of twotwelve-year-olds who fall in love, makea secret pact, and run away together intothe wilderness. Starring Bruce Willis,Edward Norton, Bill Murray, FrancesMcDormand, Tilda Swinton, JasonSchwartzman. 94 minutes. Rated PG-13. For more details, pick up a moviebrochure at the library or visit us onlineat www.baldwinpl.org

YogaMondays, November 19, 26 and

December 3, at 7 p.m. Improve yourhealth practicing yoga with certifiedinstructor Melodee Gabler. Each classconcludes with a brief meditation.Participants should be in good health,wear loose clothing and bring their ownmat, a towel and a bottle of water. Noperfumes, and no eating one hour priorto class. Fee is $10 for the three-partseries. In-person registration is ongoingat the Adult Reference Desk, where youwill fill out a waiver.

baldwinlibrary

Community concert November 24The Freeport Community Concert

Association will present pianist JunLuke Foster on Saturday, November 24,at 8 p.m. at Freeport High School at 50South Brookside Avenue, Freeport, justsouth of Sunrise Highway.

An extraordinary young classicalpianist, Jun Luke Foster was a first prizewinner in the Jacob Flier InternationalPiano Competition in 2010. At his per-formance of Beethoven’s 5th with theHudson River Philharmonic, the Times-Herald Record wrote that “his fluid,flawless solo playing was justly reward-ed with a rousing multiple ovation.”

According to the Times Herald-Record, “Foster’s firm yet delicate

touch and flying fingers rendered thewhole listening pleasure one of ease andconfidence in his mastery of thepiece…This personable and talentedyoung man has a bright future in themusic world.”

Mr. Foster will be performing compo-sitions from Bach, Mozart, Schubert,Schumann, Rachmaninoff and Chopin.

Individual tickets may be purchased atthe door for $20 on the evening of theperformance. Only $5 for children (under18). You can call Marc Josloff for furtherinformation at 223-7659. To learn moreabout the Freeport Community Concert Association, you can visithttp://www.freeportconcertassociation.com

PIANIST Jun LukeFoster will performat Freepor t HighSchool onNovember 24.

A village thank you

To The Leader:I am writing to express my sincere

and utmost thanks that I live in theVillage of Freeport. Living in our vil-lage during this catastrophe made all ofour lives bearable, and then some.

Our electric department is second tonone. I’ve always said this, but theyproved their value these past two weeks.Their efforts, together with the FreeportFire Department, allowed our safereconnection to power. Maybe our elec-tric department could give seminars tosurrounding areas. I’m not mentioningany names of course.

Our Department of Sanitation wasand still is unbelievably efficient. Theytirelessly pick up every single day, andhad the people in the harbor cleared ofthe debris of our destroyed houses. It isuplifting to have the streets cleared. Ifeel terrible for our neighboring com-munities that have piles of debris every-where. Thank you to the federal fundingmaking this cleanup possible, and again,

thanks that we live in a village.My thanks to our volunteer fire

department cannot even come close tothe praise they deserve. I happened to beat Hose 3 a bit these past few weeks, andthey and all our firemen are tireless.They just keep going and going, like theEverready bunny. I guess the bunny gothis name from our guys at Ever Ready.The firemen do so much more than firestuff. They give hope and inspiration.

Thanks to our engineering depart-ment. They have been the captain andthe brains behind all the massive workgoing on. They have led all the depart-ments, and coordinated all the efforts. Iam ever so thankful that they are on thejob, and that they go into operationalmode in such emergencies, and get thejob done. Thank goodness for theirleadership.

Every department kicked in and stoodup for our village, and I am so proud tolive here. Forgive me as I am sure Imissed some departments, and I dothank you all.

Susan B. Lyons

leaderletters

RELIGIOUS CALENDAR

To be one of the sponsors of this feature, call 378-5320

FIRST CHURCH BALDWIN, UNITEDMETHODIST, 881 Merrick Road. Worshipservices are held each Sunday at 10 a.m. AdultSunday School meets at 8:45 a.m. Child care forsmall children. Call 223-1168. Visit our website:www.firstchurchbaldwin.com EBENEZER CHURCH OF SEVENTH DAYADVENTIST, 97 Broadway. Michael R.Bernard, Pastor; Saturdays, Church at Study,9:15 a.m.; Morning Service, 11 a.m.; YouthService, 4 p.m. 379-1054DEAN STREET CHAPEL, 23 West DeanStreet. Sundays, Breaking of Bread, 9:15 a.m.;Adult Bible Class, 10:15 a.m.; Family Bible Hour,Sunday School (pre-K through seniors), 11:15a.m.; Wednesdays, Prayer Meeting, 8 p.mSOUTH NASSAU CHRISTIAN CHURCH,3147 Eastern Parkway, Baldwin, 379-0720,David Dooley, Minister. Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; Sunday Worship Service, 10:45 a.m.;Wednesday Adult Bible Study, 8 p.m., YouthGroup, 8 p.m..ST. PETER’S EVANGELICAL LUTHERANCHURCH, 2332 Grand Avenue, Baldwin, 223-1951. The Rev. Edward G. Barnett, Pastor. TheService of Holy Communion, 10 a.m.ALL SAINTS’ EPISCOPAL CHURCH(Anglican) – 2375 Harrison Avenue, Baldwin,223-3731, The Rev. Canon Dr. Charles G.Ackerson, Ph.D., Rector. Sunday: HolyEucharist, 8 a.m.; Holy Eucharist, 10 a.m.;Wednesday: Holy Eucharist 10 a.m.; ChurchOffice Hours, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday throughThursday. THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OFBALDWIN, 717 St. Luke's Place, Baldwin11510, (516) 223-2112 Welcoming andSupporting Individuals and Families to Growin Faith! Sunday Services at 10 o'clock. Rev.Adrian J. Pratt, Pastor. www.firstpresbyterian-baldwin.org. E-mail to: baldwinchurch@veri-zon.net IGLESIA CENTRO BIBLICO DEFREEPORT – 50 North Main Street, 546-0473,C. Luis Vargas, Senior Pastor. Sunday services.TABERNACLE OF FAITH, 286 West MerrickRoad, Freeport, Walter Gibson, Pastor. SundayServices, 8 and 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m.; SundaySchool, 10 a.m.; Friday night service, 8:30 p.m.;Monday and Tuesday Bible School, 7:30 p.m.THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OFFREEPORT, 178 South Ocean Ave. & Smith St.;Sunday worship at 10 a.m., celebrates creativelyand joyfully. Child care available. Adult andCherub Choirs; Dance Ministry. Third Sunday ofeach month – Family Sunday – embracing & nur-turing our children and youth. Communion opento all. Contact Rev. Eddie Jusino at 379-1114.BETHEL A.M.E. CHURCH, 420 North MainStreet. Stephen M. Lewis, Senior Pastor, SundayMorning Worship Service 10 a.m.BALDWIN JEWISH CENTER, 885 SeamanAvenue. Daily minyan, Monday and Thursday6:25 a.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, 6:35a.m.; Friday services 8 p.m.; Saturday services 9a.m. and 5:50 p.m.; Sunday services, 9 a.m.FREEPORT UNITED METHODISTCHURCH, 46 Pine Street, 378-0659. Rev.David Henry, Pastor. 10:30 am SundayMorning Worship Service. Nursery Care &Church School Classes for Pre K-8th grade.All are welcome! CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL, 91 NorthBayview Avenue, 623-4200. Conservative, egali-tarian congregation. Friday services, 8 p.m.;Saturday services, 9:30 a.m. Weekday minyan fol-lowed by breakfast, 6:45 a.m. Sunday services, 9a.m., followed by breakfast. Religious school, pre-K through high school. Adult education. SOUTH NASSAU UNITARIAN UNIVER-SALIST CONGREGATION, 228 South OceanAvenue, 623-1204. www.snuuc.org. A liberalfaith community where all people and beliefs arewelcome: Sunday services 10:30 a.m. Children’sreligious education, youth groups, childcare,small group interactions, social justice work andspecial events.CHRIST EVANGELICAL LUTHERANCHURCH / IGLESIA LUTERANA DECRISTO, North Grove Street and Randall Aves.Rev. Emilce Erato. Sundays – 9:30 a.m. – WorshipService; 10:45 a.m. Sunday School and AdultEducation; 11 a.m. – Spanish Mass. 378-1258.WORD OF LIFE MINISTRIES, 80 WestMerrick Road, Freeport, non-denominational;

Stephen and Roseann Brower, Senior Pastors;Sunday morning Worship 10 a.m.; Children'sChurch 10 a.m.; Nursery available. WednesdayCare Groups in the homes; Friday evenings min-istries; Care (home and hospital visits), Children’sMinistry 7:30 p.m., 18-month residential programfor substance abuse. Bible Education Center. 546-3344.FREEPORT CHURCH OFGOD, 580 BabylonTurnpike. Reverend Harold E. Banarsee, SeniorPastor. Morning services: 11:15 a.m.; SundaySchool: 6 p.m.; First Sundays: night service at 6p.m.; counseling on Thursdays by appointment;prayer service and Bible study: Wednesday at7:30 p.m.SALVATION ARMY. 66 Church Street, P.O.Box 725, Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m.,Morning Worship 11:15 p.m.; Women'sMinistries Group and Men's FellowshipGroup Thursdays at 11 a.m. ChildrenCharacter Building Programs, Thursdaysfrom 5 to 7 p.m. Mid-week ServiceWednesday at noon; Senior citizen Center,Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. AdultFellowship Bible Study on Mondays, 7 to 9p.m. TRANSFIGURATION EPISCOPALCHURCH (ANGLICAN), South Long BeachAvenue and Pine Street. Tuesdays Holy Eucharist8:45 a.m. Sundays, Holy Eucharist 8 and 10 a.m.Sunday School, noon.CHURCH OF OUR HOLY REDEEMER, 37South Ocean Avenue. Weekday MassesMonday-Friday, 7:30 a.m. and 12:10 p.m.,Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. (Spanish); Friday 12:10p.m. followed by Divine Mercy Chapel;Saturday Morning Mass in the Church, 8 a.m.Saturday Evening (Sunday Vigil Masses) 5 p.m.and 7 p.m. (Spanish); Sunday Masses 8 a.m.,9:30 (Family), 11:30 a.m., 1 p.m. (Spanish);Miraculous Medal Novena, Saturday following 8a.m. Mass. Blessed Sacrament Chapel open 24hours.ST. CHRISTOPHER’S R.C. CHURCH, 11Gale Avenue, Baldwin. Sunday Masses: Saturdayat 5 p.m.; Sunday at 7:30 a.m.; 9:30 a.m. (FolkGroup); 11 a.m. (Choir); 12:30 p.m.; 5 p.m.(Contemporary Music Group). Daily Masses:Monday through Friday: 7 and 9 a.m.; Saturday: 9a.m. Holiday Masses: Please consult the weeklyBulletin the Sunday before the holyday. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF FREEPORT,Pine Street and South Long Beach Avenue. SundayWorship – 10:45 a.m.; Sunday School for adults &children, 9:20 a.m.; Wednesday Bible Study &Prayer, 8 p.m.; 379-8084.COMMUNITY CHURCH OF THENAZARENE, 301 Atlantic Avenue. Sundays,Sunday School for all ages, 10 a.m.; MorningWorship Service, 11 a.m.; Evening Praise andPrayer Service, 6 p.m.; Wednesdays, EveningBible Study in Spanish and English, 7:30 p.m.Second and fourth Fridays, Youth Night inChurch gym, 8 p.m.GREATER SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH,129 East Merrick Road. Reverend Mallette,Sundays, Morning Service, 11 a.m.; EveningService, 9 p.m. Thursdays, Prayer Meeting, 8p.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.SOUTH BALDWIN JEWISH CENTER,2959 Grand Avenue, Baldwin; Rabbi AntonioDeGesu. Conservative. Twice daily minyan.Weekdays: Sunday 9:30 a.m.; Monday-Friday 6:50a.m.; Sunday-Thursday 8 p.m.; Shabbat: 8 p.m.;Shabbat morning 9:30 a.m.; Sat. afternoon 10 min-utes before sundown. Religious school; Adult edu-cation; Men’s Club and Sisterhood. 223-8688.ZION CATHEDRAL, COGIC, 312 GrandAvenue, Freeport. Bishop Frank Otha White,Senior Pastor; Dr. Frank Anthone White, Co-Pastor. Sunday: 7:30 and 11:15 a.m., WorshipServices; 10 a.m., Sunday School. Tuesday: 12-1p.m., Noonday Prayer; 6:30-8:30 p.m., SpiritualEmpowerment Service, Fridays at 6 p.m., YouthActivities.

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICEIncorporated Village of Freeport

NOTICE OF TAX LIEN SALE FOR UNPAID 2012 VILLAGE TAXES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, pursuant tothe provisions of Section 1452 of the REALPROPERTY TAX LAW, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thatI, Ismaela M. Hernandez, the undersignedTreasurer and Collector of Taxes of theIncorporated Village of Freeport, County ofNassau and State of New York, will sell at pub-lic auction, in the manner provided by law on the7th day of December, 2012 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 suffi-cient to discharge the tax fees, interest, andcharges which may be due thereon respectivelyat the time of such sale, and shall continue thesame from day to day until the sale shall becompleted.

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, andcharges thereon to December 7th, 2012.Freeport, New York 11520Dated: November 15, 2012Ismaela M. HernandezVillage Treasurer & Tax CollectorTHOMPSON C& B L/E36 K0260 4528.89PATRICK CHILLION CARTER &36 K02 366 2645.69WARD COLIN M & JOSEPHINE36 330 112 6012.12CAMPBELL DAPHNE36 330 225 3593.09WILLIAMS WARREN A & JANET36 519 9 7619.22WILLIAMS GERALD & RITA36 519 23 9227.38MAHONEY DENNIS36 526 2 5422.69ROCK DAVID & ZELDA36 527 33 3035.62BRAITHWAITE ERNEST & CHAR36 535 11 5174.03FAULKNER G & RICHARDSON B54 B 613 4686.32ROMAN EDWIN G54 054 102 4149.08RAMESHWAR TAJWATTIE54 056 1 2290.92BANK OF AMERICA NAT ASSOC54 057 147 2083.89JONES DEBRA L54 061 175 3290.25SIMON, LAURITTA &54 063 1 2006.27WINSTON BAY HOLDINGS54 064 35 1929.27CARELUS ETIENNE & ROSELIN54 064 449 5521.49MOLINA JULIO & MARIA54 068 22 3903.23TAYLOR TERRENCE54 069 5 1903.62MARTINEZ LUIS & REINA54 069 31 3229.77BALCERAK GREGORY A54 072 14 2622.90TRIUMPH OF SOUTHAMPTON54 075 6 5873.38TRIUMPH OF SOUTHAMPTON54 075 7 1001.47BADER STANLEY & CLAIRE54 078 242 2764.02RAC REALTY GROUP LLC54 079 180 6340.50ADER, SHAPIRO & SHAMES54 081 114 2911.50JAIMONGAL NADINE54 084 112 4652.00BROWN-DUPUY KATHLEEN H54 086 102 4651.30JAGNOW BARBARA & ILONA &54 087 223 3427.20GRAY JOSEPH H III54 088 129 2293.47SAMUEL GLASS54 088 137 381.69HILL FERN54 089 21 5034.20MIDIGATION & REALTY INC54 090 5 6280.82PATTERSON FRANKLYN54 091 7 2717.59LEDKOVSKY MICHAEL & STEPH54 091 212 2872.94SEPE ANDREW54 095 8 8703.86HAGGERTY MARY54 197 126 506.89PHILLIPS PETER & CHERYL54 200 463 1965.95LEGGIO DONALD & PAULA54 201 482 3408.49FLANAGAN JOSEPH ETAL54 202 9 1901.55MITCHELL LISA54 203 577 3940.18

MARASCO GINA54 204 628 5170.71KANTOR IRVING AKA ISRAEL54 209 148 4150.54ALTMAN ANITA54 299 216 2838.48PARKER EULALEE & RAMON54 299 281 4315.04LA TERZA MARIE C54 300 55 1878.08PARRIS CHERYL54 300 56 6237.36MCCLARRIN ELOISE M54 300 171 4198.62AUGUSTE MILO & SOJOURNER54 304 82 5422.46ZAPATA MANUEL & NAOMI54 309 95 4625.79BOUCHEREAU JEAN & ANNE M54 310 108 1238.78ANDERSON OSCAR L/E54 311 43 2692.38FREEPORT ENTERPRISES54 312 81 24771.56PLAZA HOMES LLC54 313 126 3771.50HEPBURN JOSEPH54 313 127 1584.89GARZON EDWIN54 315 12 2974.47GREGSTON LAWRENCE E54 315 14 2903.28ESTATE OF DAVID SCHWARTZ54 315 23 1088.10FORTMEYER KEVIN ETAL54 315 24 5028.52NASSAU INDUSTRIAL DRY CLE54 315 98 16191.99PYZESKI KAREN A54 317 78 2896.64RINCON LUIS FERNANDO54 317 173 2449.90CHENONCEAUX PROPERTIES54 317 180 5686.77PENKERT ROBERT A54 318 12 1777.94S & A MARINA CORP54 318 16 3983.82NOUVINI DAVID54 318 211 498.73TUOMEY SCOTT M54 318 203 2061.31MURPHY WILLIAM54 319 9 1149.48DE ROYAL REALTY LTD54 319 47 1931.31DE MARIA RICHARD54 319 51 5396.84ENTERPRISE HOLDINGS INC54 319 82 6516.63PEKICH PETER54 319 92 793.42CONTES D & MORALES A54 320 110 2655.64NEPTUNE YVON & MARIE JOSE54 320 131 2273.56LINDSAY VALERIE54 320 136 5364.46PAYNE ARCHER & TOREN54 321 16 2309.23FENG PO YUEN & YUK PING54 323 55 2190.82MOSES AUDREY-COBB &54 324 44 1978.55PYZESKI IRENE54 324 45 3556.09PORTELA LENA L/E54 325 34 246.46KIERNAN W & S & CAZZOLA J54 324 54 2212.65PEARSE JOYSETTA54 327 14 5482.32BRANCALEONE PETER JR.54 326 57 1462.61KELLY DEBORAH A54 330 36 7329.39KELLY DEBORAH A54 330 40 945.63BLUE SAMUEL & DANIELLE54 333 61 4749.18GARBO MARIE C TRUST54 334 22 187.39SPERLING DENNIS54 334 25 4781.51EISEN MATTY54 336 62 4749.18TRUCAP REO CORP54 337 46 2921.44SODHI BITTU S54 338 119 5461.58DELLILO DOUGLAS54 338 121 486.94DELLILO DOUGLAS54 338 123 314.33GLASS SAMUEL54 338 128 3941.82MURAT FULYA54 338 510 2387.95MURAT FULYA54 338 511 262.68BARNES PATRICIA54 459 18 2621.00BONNER LENORI54 460 128 3119.31AYMER EARL & ELIZA54 487 10 2113.86SOUBERBIELLE GERALDINE54 488 10 2978.45FORBES J FLEMING & K54 490 3 2850.56

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PUBLIC NOTICES

55 353 1006 2707.04NICHOLSON SONIA55 353 951 2720.22BARR ROBERT M55 353 989 4716.77HSBC BANK USA -55 353 992 657.21PEKICH PETER55 355 1062 966.75BANKS BRENDA MCRAE55 356 939 1206.98MCKNIGHT SERETTA55 357 162 4152.46SCALES BERNADETTE55 357 872 4598.17HORSEY WILHELMINA55 358 886 1526.92PUSEY WAYNE & WATT MARCIA55 360 827 3939.54MURRAY ESSIE55 361 1113 8962.88RIHM LLC55 361 801 1918.40WHITE GRETCHEN55 361 853 6294.21ISLAND HOMES INC55 362 153 1443.16JACKSON DEXTER & ELVA55 362 155 3194.68HILL JAMES & ROBERTA55 362 530 1673.71STUMPF HENRY & JACQUELINE55 363 3 3276.65FRANKLIN EQUITIES CORP55 363 21 2469.54GLENN CATHERINE55 363 611 1531.82PARSONS ELIJAH & PAULETTE55 363 633 1868.33332 NORTH MAIN LLC55 363 663 6048.68RODRIGUEZ CELESTE A55 364 5 1978.55BROWN RICHARD55 364 60 2636.46CARELUS ROSELINE55 364 62 3693.38SANCHEZ (ANGEL) CARMEN55 364 141 1054.87PHIFER WALLACE55 364 143 3298.34SCOTT JR AND C M55 365 176 5214.88SCOTT DONAVAN55 365 782 3948.51BEAUFORD GENNELL55 366 7 2335.18BROWN JEAN C55 366 72 2417.51CHARLES HIRAM & ELAINE55 369 5 4204.45BLAKE DOUGLAS A55 369 10 2986.72306 N. MAIN ST LLC55 369 727 2834.30M.R.S. PROPERTY MGMNT LLC55 369 728 4284.14LERRO JOSEPH & ANTHONY V.55 369 734 1944.49CLARK ELOISE55 370 168 2171.60DOMINGO JR KARL N55 370 170 1815.44CURTMAE LLC55 370 216 3146.21HIGGS CORA LEE55 370 230 2035.89STEPHENS DELANE & BERNICE55 370 247 3097.58BROWN DAVID & ADA55 370 251 2176.96LAOS ELIAS & MARIA ETAL55 371 189 1679.37ARGNETA JOSE55 372 129 2237.05SIMPSON TINA55 373 28 2196.07GARGANO NICOLAS &55 373 249 2183.25THOMAS ALLEN & NETTIE55 374 1156 3063.48KIGHT ANGELINA ESTATE OF55 375 1193 6495.11CRUZ SANCHEZ CRUZ55 379 1448 3516.88SAULTER'S INC55 379 1452 2806.09MOLET HERBERT & ANETTA55 380 1437 3772.45DEEPAN SHADAI CECILA55 381 1335 1553.39CARTER JOSEPH W & RUBY L55 383 293 8744.20WEATHERS FRANK & BONITA55 384 50 3781.53BUCHANAN BRENDALYN55 386 1 1868.33GONZALEZ ORTHO55 386 163 4069.11MARTIN EDWARD55 386 169 4287.94ANDERSON EVELYN55 389 133 3175.67BARNARD WENDON55 390 166 2061.40YANCHUK JAMES W55 391 2 3615.73PULIDO JAIME & MARY55 391 6 1443.16

SCHUTT MARGARET55 394 418 3337.21OGILVIE OLGETA L/E55 394 424 3364.03LERICHE ASTRID & JESSICA55 395 2 3972.32MORRIS THOMPSON H55 396 56 4062.48ALLEN COLIN M & FRANCES C55 397 242 2293.47SIBREL RICHARD M55 398 335 4392.92KAMBI-SHAMBA DUMISANI55 398 346 508.41MCCRAY MICHAEL55 398 366 1569.14POULOS JULIET R55 399 37 1348.69REYES MANUEL55 399 68 3272.40MYRTHIL EROLD & NELSON55 399 70 3274.06ECHEVELLIA JOSE55 402 356 1975.41KEFENTSE ATSU55 403 224 3439.56MIM PROPERTIES INC55 404 176 4665.97THOMAS HAROLD & YVONNE55 406 394 2255.59MURRAY CHESTER55 407 207 4392.92MAGGIO VINCENT & MICHELE55 409 101 7897.19CATER BETTY55 424 320 2462.84FERRARA VINCENT55 425 256 5162.54HORNE MICHAEL55 481 2 13566.80M SHAW & ASSOC LLC55 481 71 U0101 5013.06M SHAW & ASSOC LLC55 481 71 U0102 491.63M SHAW & ASSOC LLC55 481 71 U0103 516.83ULLRICH RONDA55 481 71 U0204 1248.11KIM DO WOO &55 481 71 U0207 695.99R A ESTATE55 482 12 12931.03BARODA PROPERTIES INC55 491 345 38737.13DUNLAP JR CHRISTOPHER C &55 496 6 5464.13VERITY ALEXANDER55 496 11 129.51WHITE JOAN55 496 141 1848.17MENDES MARGANIDA & VICTOR55 536 436 31176.63VERITY ANNA & OKANE MARIA62 A 346 1468.67HOFFMANN JOHN D62 C 103 6156.72DICKIE FRANCES62 C 411 4901.63HOFFMANN JOHN D62 C 452 6632.22HOFFMANN JOHN D62 C 471 647.6872 ALBANY AVE REALTY LLC62 D 147 1878.2972 ALBANY AV REALTY LLC62 D 149 1748.7272 ALBANY AVE REALTY LLC62 D 163 809.5872 ALBANY AVE REALTY LLC62 D 164 1923.5872 ALBANY AVE REALTY LLC62 D 166 13164.5472 ALBANY AVE REALTY LLC62 D 168 43643.83CHENONCEAUX PROPERTIES62 D 326 6337.37WYLIE JOHN & AGNES62 029 3 2197.30TARABOCCHIA ESTATE OF62 029 28 1994.29ARCILA ANTONIO62 031 4 1018.02LECCESE ANN & MICHAEL &62 034 111 6203.84SEIBERT RICHARD62 034 119 1767.96ROSS NETWORK, INC62 035 5 34109.22ROSS NETWORK INC.62 035 25 16096.73OAKFIELD CORP62 035 316 17587.51TP GENESIS ENTERPRISES62 036 156 11618.13KAHOUD MICHAEL62 037 35 3804.64NELSON KARL & BERNADETTE62 038 686 4749.18OCEAN MARINE INC62 044 389 615.27SANSONETTI KATHLEEN & ROB62 044 396 8693.94SOUTH MAIN RE HOLDINGS LL62 044 408 6139.60FREEPORT MAIN ASSOCIATES62 044 409 9104.53FREEPORT MAIN ASSOCIATES62 044 410 5045.46DDTC INC62 044 411 2372.21

OCEAN MARINE INC62 045 43 7710.34OCEAN MARINE INC62 045 151 2362.58OCEAN MARINE INC62 045 140 2629.31MARTINZ SAUL M & MARTA62 046 14 1191.23PERRY DONALD J62 047 320 3005.14CABRERA AIDA62 049 77 1645.84TEDESCHI JR GERARD62 050 147 473.34PIERSA KRISTEN62 052 494 4626.07ISLAND HOMES INC62 053 15 947.57CHRISTOPOLOS62 053 26 731.90BONACASA LEONARD62 053 124 1112.51HERNANDEZ DANYELO62 053 349 2571.69SOBRANE HANNAH62 054 33 1821.08BEGGINS PAUL T62 054 101 9258.12BEGGINS PAUL T62 054 301 867.89REYES FRANCISCO & MARIA62 054 303 2526.35BEDELL HOLDINGS INC.62 054 305 3539.36WELLS FARGO BANK NA62 055 43 2074.98SNEDIKER FLORENCE62 055 256 758.20JEAN IRVIE & MARCELIA62 056 22 155.44FESTA CONNIE LIVING TRUST62 057 8 4843.68MAURAS SERGIO & COLON ELI62 057 15 3169.37POPPY CHRIS & THERESA62 058 8 1411.68KENNEDY E & BUNFANTI V62 058 14 1740.33BARNETT ROBERT62 058 16 8412.38KENNEDY VIRGINIA & EDWARD62 058 20 2467.21OGALDEZ JOHN62 059 10 4221.33GAISER GLORIA & JOHN62 059 87 1727.86ALIZZI MALIK62 062 273 6400.72BSD FREEPORT LLC62 069 210 5582.98BSD FREEPORT LLC62 069 209 33814.36DOYLE KEVIN T62 069 106 5798.39SANTULLI MARY62 069 172 4878.69ELLUL ANTHONY P62 069 173 5364.98MC KNIGHT JOHN L62 071 458 4392.92SYM HOLDING CORP62 073 530 5591.14SANDLER DEBRA62 074 566 2088.78FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAG62 074 599 2217.46MULHOLLAND GEORGE J & DIA62 075 36 2334.94TRUJILLO ELEAZAR62 076 57 3666.72GERMAIN RACHEL62 076 60 2010.03VINAS MARINO & LYDIA62 076 119 3372.82BERRIOS MAYRA62 077 4 3958.97BERRIOS CARLOS62 077 21 4709.43SMITH JANICE62 077 22 2583.07WERLE KENNETH62 080 214 3482.94STEWART MARVIN N & TRACEY62 081 11 3168.83ISLAND HOMES INC62 082 25 2929.88EXPO HOLDING CORP62 083 3 1317.20JAGNOW ARNIM & BARBARA62 083 407 1679.37ODONOHOE ANNMARIE & JAMES62 084 20 4703.77HSBC BANK USA NA62 084 36 2278.59NAPOLITANO ANTHONY62 084 37 1468.67JAGNOW A & B & I62 085 123 1937.61JAHARIAS LLC62 087 229 2534.85SUZANNE RICHTER62 088 31 7010.33PRESNO ROBERT62 088 35 1277.58MILE ELIZABETH62 088 276 4069.11256 SPORTSMAN LLC62 088 282 2705.31256 SPORTSMANS LLC62 088 283 11534.66

256 SPORTSMANS LLC62 088 284 4919.44BARNIAK PETER A62 089 229 2481.80BARNIAK PETER62 089 230 1059.66235 ARTHUR STREET REALTY62 090 158 3427.20RODRIGUEZ CAROLYN62 091 262 2547.734 IC CORPORATION62 091 426 5921.42MASTROS MARION62 091 429 3787.20JACOB POST INC62 092 328 3188.21KERYC MICHAEL D & BRANDI62 092 337 3757.57JEFFSTAR INC62 093 43 6789.80HS MARINE62 093 58 6719.64HS MARINE CORP62 093 190 1932.70SCHLEICH JOHN62 093 479 10013.09CARMAN REBECCA62 093 794 2364.00AQUAMARINA II LLC62 093 798 23481.77KLEPPER FLORENCE62 093 885 1737.44ZAGORSKI MARY E62 094 126 3709.63SMILOWITZ B62 094 141 3650.48MCCORMACK ELLEN62 095 161 3421.37MCCARSON MICHAEL & JANE62 095 167 3733.98ADDO BERNARD & AKOSUA62 095 176 3874.75FREY LINDA62 097 356 4295.23RICHARTZ ALAN JR62 097 375 3639.65LUKSCH GAIL62 099 565 4231.01HILL JAMES G.62 100 668 2903.28NAGY SUSANNE &62 102 744 3808.18GREENBLATT HERBERT62 103 245 U0107 998.01FLEISCHER ANITA62 103 245 U0124 1372.46WILLIAMS JOYCE V62 103 245 U0325 498.85HIRSCHORN HOWARD62 103 245 U0335 721.82SMITH ROSA62 103 245 U0336 721.82GRIPPI STEVEN A62 103 245 U0406 2052.53

GOLDSON, MARJORIE62 103 245 U0423 998.01THOMAS NATALIE62 103 245 U0426 998.01PATRICK SUSAN A62 104 239 1490.41FARIELLO GLENN62 104 258 1978.55BLOOM KATHRYN62 106 391 3765.24PETERS ROBERT62 106 401 1458.92CRUZ ESCOLASTICA &62 115 2 12794.93FLEMING THOMAS J JR62 119 7 2313.33HARDING GEORGE & SONIA R62 122 17 5232.30TURSDALE RENDERUS62 125 14 3467.49UMSTADT ROBERT & BAKER LE62 127 15 2073.02GILL LYNETTE & RUSSELL CA62 130 10 5127.25COTSONAS JOHN C & GRACE A62 132 20 10387.79JOSEPH BRIAN62 135 199 3521.16MOULTERIE ELIZABETH62 137 13 4784.83JOHNSON KYLE A62 137 20 4619.59MARTIN TERREL PAUL &62 138 40 2757.71MCCURTY-OTT CHERISE62 139 20 1742.36RODRIGUEZ MARCO & EUGENIA62 142 13 1881.74RUGGIERO JOHN JR & PETER62 143 37 4004.32MORRISON PATRICK & PAULA62 143 56 3990.73WEST ROBERT & MCNALLY62 143 1216 6221.95355 ATLANTIC AVENUE, INC62 144 565 8048.13JOYA NOEMY R62 145 540 964.44RAMCHARAN SAMAROO &62 147 22 1490.41GRANT BRIAN62 153 238 5468.79MERKLIN GEORGE &62 155 392 2256.62BALK KARL & LYN

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62 156 9 5206.60RIES LUCILLE & WOLFGANG62 156 19 1833.68VENTICINQUE CARMINE &62 156 23 5685.22JAGNOW ILONA62 156 30 2485.57VENTICINQUE CARMINE62 156 87 444.05JAGNOW ARNIM & BARBARA62 156 626 4921.53SMITH EDWARD & SOPHIE62 156 748 2010.03FERRANTE SANTE62 156 772 U0302 1594.55CIMINO LINDA62 158 13 4661.33AIKEN ROBERT & ROBERTA62 159 471 4716.77ANDERSON SVEN & ANN62 160 416 2091.51TETREAULT WILLIAM & PHYLL62 160 436 1589.14FROEHLE PHILLIP & MARYANN62 162 324 3819.29SCATTONE NATALIA &62 163 170 3928.97DEJESUS MARIA62 163 280 2184.62WISE RONALD G SR & D L62 164 410 2042.41GILBERT RICHARD & SIMONE62 164 416 5024.23EDWARDS JONATHAN E62 165 41 6505.68JACKSON JAMES & DIANE62 173 299 3553.23

A B I WHISKEY CORP62 175 2 3316.9814 SUFFOLK ST REALTY CORP62 175 318 8833.68238 OWNERS CORP62 175 345 4533.77250 WOODCLEFT AVE CORP62 175 346 3053.09JAGNOW BARBARA & ILONA62 176 330 3601.18262 WOODCLEFT AVE CORP62 176 380 4497.95JAGNOW ARNIM BARBARA & IL62 176 381 1040.72JAGNOW ARNIM & BARBARA62 176 382 2127.22WOODCLEFT REALTY LLC62 176 387 7348.72MASOTTO THOMAS J62 176 399 5842.20MASOTTO THOMAS62 176 400 7419.53CTJ CORP62 177 65 9986.55JAGNOW BARBARA62 177 88 6201.86WATERVIEW REALTY62 177 101 6269.87FREEPORT EXCURSIONS LLC62 177 201 3493.88MERMAID REALTY CORP62 177 220 3712.98FREEPORT EXCURSIONS LLC62 177 311 3822.26FREEPORT EXCURSIONS LLC62 177 315 738.51MERMAIND REALTY CORP62 177 323 1963.87

TAPESTRY REALTY CORP62 177 548 6796.10GARRETT MILTON62 178 491 1871.48TRUSTEE OF NAGY FRITZ FAM62 179 2 419.67ROMANO CHRISTOPHER62 179 455 2199.00DIAMOND LISA & ALPORCOA62 180 417 4749.18PARKER CHARLOTTE62 180 425 2709.11VELASQUEZ EDDIE & HERNAND62 181 193 4718.7372 SUFFOLK RE HOLDINGS62 185 3 3549.79JAGNOW BARBARA62 186 1 1175.34MACKEY CARMELA62 186 491 1262.09RADMAN ZELJKO & DEIRIYA62 186 510 3992.61EHRHART PHILIP & DORIS62 186 515 2249.38MENTORE ROBERT & JANICE62 186 524 5170.15FESTA CONCETTA LVG TRUST62 186 534 4988.75MICHELS JOYCE62 187 13 1704.42GRUBEL HENRY M62 187 79 2585.10BALA GREG62 187 804 2165.93BANK OF SMITHTOWN62 189 105 10969.24MERMAID REALTY CORP62 189 164 566.87

ROSENBERG SETH62 196 28 4554.825 BROADWAY ASSOC LLC62 198 316 4199.17BARNEY TOM62 203 18 7548.96MORICI SARAH62 204 1 2324.16GOLD LOUIS DR, INC62 206 17 5604.54DELORIS DAVIS TRUST62 227 3 2167.50GAYLE IRVING & IZETTA62 227 22 954.839 ST. MARYS PLACE CORP62 229 49 4209.90JOHNSON LAWRENCE JR62 230 30 6122.46BSD FREEPORT LLC62 069 208 3199.54TAPESTRY REALTY CORP62 233 2 1044.93GAETA & FINEO ETAL62 233 3 1220.34SPAGNOLA LINDA62 234 38 2382.04PETERSON C & WATERS B &62 168 82 2257.81BOATSWAIN PERRY62 120 12 3324.97HALVORSEN WILLIAM & DEBRA62 052 488 1126.97GIANFERRARA PAUL &62 064 544 425.15FL 194 3T 11/15, 22, 29

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PUBLIC NOTICES

Page13 T

hursday, Novem

ber 15, 2012 The L

eaderSchumer warns insurers tofulfill payment obligations

State Farm Insurance representativeArlene Lester added that “we did ourown studies and determined that thisstorm was not a hurricane deductible.”

However, State Farm continues todrop homeowners’ policies for homes incoastal flood zones south of MerrickRoad in Nassau County.

“This policy, regarding coastal expo-sure, was determined a few years ago.Our determination is based on ourunderwriting information, which is pro-prietary,” explained Ms. Lester.

Kyle Strober, chief of staff for SenatorSchumer’s Long Island office, said thesenator wants to make sure insuranceagencies know the senator is watchingthem.

In a letter to the presidents and CEOsof the American Insurance Association,the National Association of MutualInsurance Companies and the PropertyCasualty Insurers Association of

America, Senator Schumer wrote:“Rather than wasting time and resourceschallenging the technical determinationof the NWS and government officials,insurance companies should be puttingboots on the ground to process claims asquickly as possible in order to avoid thekind of delays we’ve seen followingother natural disasters.”

“When you receive information aboutyour deductible, make sure it is classi-fied as a tropical storm and not a hurri-cane deductible,” Mr. Strober explained.

Furthermore, flood damage is exclud-ed under standard homeowners’ andrenters insurance policies, says theInsurance Information Institute website.Flood coverage is available in the formof a separate policy from the NationalFlood Insurance Program and a few pri-vate insurers, said the website.

For information about flood and othertypes of insurance go to InsuranceInformation Institute at www.iii.org.

The First Squad reports a burglarythat occurred between the hours of mid-night and 7 a.m. on November 9 inBaldwin.

According to detectives, an unknownbuglar entered a residence on KingsParkway through a bathroom window.The burglar removed a camera, threecellular telephones, a wallet containingmultiple credit cards and an undeter-mined amount of cash while inside thehome. Upon exiting through the rear

door the burglar fled the scene by steal-ing the 70-year-old male victim’s 2011Toyota RAV4, color black, bearing NewYork state registration FFM4801. Thethree adult victims inside the homewere unharmed and do not report anyinjuries.

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

A veterans Thanksgiving

SIGNS OF LIFE: A sight guaranteed to encourage all that better times are com-ing – a business open on the Nautical Mile. Leader photo by Paul Laursen

Burglary in Baldwin

Butch Yamali of the Coral Housemade a special announcement onVeterans Day, Monday November 12,for United States Armed Services. Asthe 352,000 troops come home fromAfghanistan to Long Island and acrossthe United States this holiday, they areinvited to a free Thanksgiving feast withall the trimmings on Sunday, November

25 at the Coral House on MilburnAvenue in Baldwin.

According to Maj Chuck Kilbride,USMC of the Toys for Tots Program,“'This is a wonderful opportunity forthose who dedicated their lives for ournation to spend times with their familiesfor the first time in many years. There isno cost to the veteran.”

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A message from FreeportFreeport Electric would like to thank the

residents and businesses of the village fortheir patience and fortitude during this moststressful time. We will vigorously continueto do all we can to safely reestablish electricservice to everyone in a responsible manner.

For those who have already been con-nected to the electrical grid, our commit-ment to safety is absolutely essential. Wetherefore again ask that you carefully con-sider the following information regardingyour energized service.

• Before turning on any breakers or fuses,please be certain that you have had alicensed electrician evaluate the electric sys-tem in the home or business. This particu-larly includes your circuit breaker or fusepanel and the meter pan outside.

• Inside the premises, check all perma-nently wired appliances such as furnaces,electric dryers, oil or gas burners, dish wash-ers, and heat pumps to assure that they havenot been damaged by flooding. If you areunsure, do not turn on the fuse or circuitbreaker to that appliance. If these devicesare energized and you see or smell smoke,open the appropriate fuse or breaker imme-diately or open your main breaker or fuseand call 911 (the Fire Department) and yourelectrician without delay.

• Check all plug-in type appliances suchas refrigerators, fans, toaster ovens, toasters,TVs, stereos, computers, cable TV boxes,and any other portable device before plug-ging them in. If you see or smell smoke,immediately unplug the device and call 911(the Fire Department).

• If any wall outlet begins smoking at anytime, immediately open your fuse or break-er to that outlet. If you don’t know whichbreaker or fuse controls the outlet, openyour main fuse or breaker and call 911 (theFire Department) and your electrician with-out delay.

If you have not yet been connected, weurge you to call 378-0146. If your servicehas not been previously surveyed, we willarrange for a crew to visit your location todetermine if you can be safely reconnected.Please be home.

If you have had an electrician repairand/or replace your electric service equip-ment, call 378-0146 and we will arrange fora crew to reconnect you. You must have acopy of a letter or certified and licensedelectrician’s bill prior to being reconnected.

Again, thank you for your endurance dur-ing the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy’sdestructive legacy.

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What is black and white, read all over

and serves as a great educator?The newspaper, of courseThe newspaper is a livingtextbook and can helpyour child succeed inschool and learn abouttheir community.Reading a newspaper willimprove your child’sreading, writing and crit-ical thinking skills.Subscribe to your localnewspaper for yourchild’s sake.

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Mail to: The Leader1840 Merrick Ave., Merrick, NY 11566

Call 378-5320 *Nassau County Resident Only - Offer Exp. 12/3112

Page15 T

hursday, Novem

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eaderFreeport storm

recovery: People matter most

ide dectors were distributed for free to hun-dreds for their protection since so manywere using nonconventional methods tokeep their homes warm.

All this took place amidst the backdropof an on going line of people who came toreceive a hot meal and some warm clothesto replace those lost in the flood. Headingup the activities at the Recreation Center isvolunteer former Judge Cheryl Clarke, whopainstakingly juggles calls all day longfrom assistance groups, directs and organ-izes donations from all over, including alarge delivery of goods from a Rotary Clubin Murray, Kentucky, made as a donationto the Freeport-Merrick Rotary Club forrelief to the people of Freeport.

The dedication and tireless work by twomen simply known as Isaac and William

who hauled heavy load after load of waterand food inside, always with a smile. It wasincredible to see them day after day doingwhat they do and knowing why it wasimportant, no questions asked, it just has tobe done.

They were assisted off and on by volun-teers from Rotary, the Red Cross, TheSalvation Army, other groups, Freeport res-idents and folks with no affiliation who justhad to come and help.

Since days before this storm, as soon asit was predicted to be a whopper, the lead-ers of this community began to concentrateon how to prepare and consider, what is themost important factor to recognize and pro-tect. Of course the answer is people and lifesupport, more specifically Freeporters, allof us, regardless if you live here, work hereor both. We are all one people in one unitedvillage existing together.

HOLIDAY BAZAAR(Over 50+ Vendors)

Cure’ Of Ars Church2323 Merrick Ave, Merrick

Sunday, 11/25, 10-4pm

P/T RECEPTIONIST, INMerrick, needed for Doctorsoffice. Tuesday 9-5pm,Thursday 1-5pm, Saturday, 9-1pm. Please call Joan. 516-652-3519

THE HOLIDAYS ARE COMING SOON!

Let me help you get ready,.Cleaning, weekly, Biweekly.Over 25 years Experience.Local references, reliable.

Call Sara : 409- 0650

WATERFRONT PROPERTYSpared by SANDYIn South BellmoreFor Sale by OwnerAdd value to your land-locked home by purchasing this

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ADOPT: Kindergarten teacherlongs to give your preciousbaby endless love, securehome, large extended family,bright future. Expenses paid.Private. Legal. Jenny 1-866-751-3377

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Buildings forSale

HAS YOUR BUILDING SUF-FERED STRUCTURALDAMAGEFROM THE RECENT WEATH-ER? Contact Woodford Brothersfor structural repairs on all types ofbuildings. At 1-800-653-2276 orWWW.Woodfordbros.com

Buying/ SelllingBUYING/SELLING: gold, goldcoins, sterling silver, silvercoins, diamonds, fine watches(Rolex, Cartier, Patek,Phillippe), paintings, furs,estates. Call for appointment917-696-2024 JAY

DriversRegional Reefer Class AC.D.L† 1yr. experience in thelast 3. $2,000 sign on ReeferZero Down Lease PurchaseDry Van Team Coast to CoastCom / O/O / New Pay OptionsCALL: 1-800-695-9643www.driveforwatkins.com

Help WantedAIRLINES ARE HIRINGñTrain for hands on AviationCareer. FAA approved pro-gram. Financial aid if qualified-Job placement assistance.CALL Aviation Institute ofMaintenance 866-296-7093

HOME HEALTH AIDES:Immediate Work! FreeTraining-Nassau/Suffolk. FreePhysicals, Paid Vacation,Direct Deposit, Sign-OnBonus...Nassau 516-681-2300, Queens 718-429-6565,Suffolk 631-654-0789, Bronx718-741-9535

STUDENT EXCHANGECOORDINATOR: To recruitneighborhood volunteers &host families for internationalstudents. Previous experiencehosting/ working withexchange students preferred,strong organization and com-munication skills required.Email resume:asseusaeast@asse.com

Driver- $0.01 increase permile after 6 months. Chooseyour hometime. $0.03Quarterly Bonus. Requires 3months recent experience.800-414-9569 www.dri-veknight.com

LegalREAL ESTATE CLOSINGS$975.00 Expd Attorney. FreeBuy/Sell Guide. TRAFFIC TICK-ETS/CRIMINALRichard H. Lovell,P.C., 10748 Cross Bay, OzonePark, NY 11417 718 835-9300.Lovelllawnewyork@gmail.com

Lots & Acreage25,000 SQUARE FOOTBARN + 15 ACRES ONLY$89,900! Bring your horses- it'sready to go! Level, open landwith beautiful views! Additional60 acres next door available ata discount! Call (888)701-7509. www.newyorklandandlakes.com

ABANDONED FARM + 60ACRES- $79,900! Beautifultrout stream, awesome valleyviews, quality hardwood tim-ber, great hunting! Below mar-ket price! Call (888)905-8847.www.newyorklandandlakes.com

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from page 3

Freeport schools weather the stormIn an interview with Superintendant of

Schools Dr. Kishore Kuncham onWednesday morning., The Leader learnedthat preventative measures were taken inadvance to prepare for what could happen ina storm such as Sandy and minimal lossesresulted relative to what could have hap-pened.

However it was noted that two state-of-the-art trucks owned by the school andhoused in the garage at Cleveland Fieldwere destroyed, having taken in water upto the top of the dashboards. Effective dis-infecting and thorough cleaning of all areaswill be performed and inspected to meetevery requirement in the interest of healthand safety for the students.

Preventing the affect that Sandy has hadon children is a bit harder, and so in aneffort to provide for affected students,guidance counseling and psychologistsare being made available. From an eco-nomical perspective it is stressful on theschool system, with added staff and trans-

portation costs, the expense of cleanupthat will be offset by insurance and so Dr.Kuncham said that despite the huge effectsof Sandy there should be no need for anyadded taxes as a result. However, studentswill make up days lost by sacrificing someplanned vacation time such as February19-22 that would normally be a break.

The superintendant wished to recog-nize the outstanding response byAnthony Fiore of the Freeport Electric,Richard Holdener of emergency man-agement teams and all the trustees. Hesaid, “There was no doubt about theleadership in Freeport throughout thisexperience.”

It is projected that the one school(Giblyn) currently closed will be openedby December 10, but that must still beconfirmed pending inspections. In themeantime, Giblyn grades K-1 are atColumbus, grade 2 is at Bayview, grade3 at New Visions and grade 4 at Archer.

– Chris McBride

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