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bomb thrcrnfs page 5 Happy 100th page 6 Arrest for Baldwin arson ,Arson/Bomb Squad detectives sted a Florida man on Saturday, January 27, at 2:40 p.m. fofan arson in Baldwin on Sunday, January 14, at 3:45 a.m. Detectives report that Patrick Pilorge, 35, intentionally ignited "a res- idence along with a 2004 Landrover and a 2001 BMW X5 parked in fce driveway of that residence on Lincoln Street, Baldwin. He then fled the scene in a white vehicle last seen heading westbound toward Grand Avenue. Male victims, ages 40,36,1 1/2, and female victims, ages 33, 10, and 4 ,were able to flee the residence with- out injury. The Baldwin Fire Department, led by Chief Scott Zinn, responded and extinguished the fire. The fire caused extensive damage to the residence. The vehicles were completely burned. Two firefighters suffered- minor injuries extinguishing the fire. They were treated by the Baldwin Fire Department at .the scene and released, - No other injuries were reported. The Arson/Bomb Squad's investiga- tion led to an arrest warrant for Mr. Pflorge. On Thursday, January 18, Florida Department of Law Enforcement agent John Beuth and Hernando County Sheriffs Office Detective Jim Boylan arrested Mr. Pilorge at his residence in Spring Hill. On Saturday, Arson/Bomb Squad returned him to Nassau County. He was charged with three counts of Arson. by Mark Treske "He's a very active little boy." This was grandma Deborah's description of The Leader's First Baby of the Year for 2007, Jaden Michael Tolbert- Buffu. The little guy made his debut on Wednesday, January 3, at 1:37 p.m. at Plainview Hospital. He measured in at birth at seven pounds, 15 ounces and 19 inches long. The boy's parents, Jason Buffit and Tracy Tolbert, are also very happy with their new arrival. A true Freeport baby, they have already decided that "red and white [Freeport High School colors] are the baby's favorite colors." Like many his age, little Jaden keeps his parents busy - "He's always up at night and sleeps during the day," grandma also noted that the child eats a lot. Apart from that, the family is very happy with its newest member: "He is always smiling...all you can do is just stare at him... He's just a little bundle of joy!" A plethora of gifts awaits the family of the First Baby of Freeport/Baldwin this year including: two T dozen dough- nuts from Dunkin' Donuts; a bottle of champagne for mom from Atlantic Bayview Wines and Liquors; a gift certificate for mom from June Peters Casual Sportswear; flowers compli- ments of Atlantic Floral Decorators; a $25 gift certificate from Vincente Jewelers and a one-year subscription to The Leader. BALDWIN RRE DEPARTMENT'S ANNUAL INSPECTION AND INSTALLATION Dinner was held at the Coral House in Baldwin. County Legislator Joseph Scanneli presented a citation to Chief Douglas Wiedmann. From left are Scott Zinn, third deputy chief; Hempstead Town'Councilman Anthony Santino; town Supervisor Kate Murray; Chief Douglas Wiedmann; Legislator Scanneli; Edward Mullen, first deputy chief; and Todd Esposito, second deputy chief.

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Page 1: 2007-2-1

bomb thrcrnfs page 5

Happy 100thpage 6

Arrest forBaldwin arson

,Arson/Bomb Squad detectivessted a Florida man on Saturday,

January 27, at 2:40 p.m. fofan arsonin Baldwin on Sunday, January 14, at3:45 a.m.

Detectives report that PatrickPilorge, 35, intentionally ignited "a res-idence along with a 2004 Landroverand a 2001 BMW X5 parked in fcedriveway of that residence on LincolnStreet, Baldwin. He then fled the scenein a white vehicle last seen headingwestbound toward Grand Avenue.

Male victims, ages 40,36,1 1/2, andfemale victims, ages 33, 10, and 4,were able to flee the residence with-out injury.

The Baldwin Fire Department, ledby Chief Scott Zinn, responded andextinguished the fire. The fire caused

extensive damage to the residence.The vehicles were completely burned.

Two firefighters suffered- minorinjuries extinguishing the fire. Theywere treated by the Baldwin FireDepartment at .the scene and released,

- No other injuries were reported.The Arson/Bomb Squad's investiga-

tion led to an arrest warrant for Mr.Pflorge. On Thursday, January 18,Florida Department of LawEnforcement agent John Beuth andHernando County Sheriffs OfficeDetective Jim Boylan arrested Mr.Pilorge at his residence in Spring Hill.

On Saturday, Arson/Bomb Squadreturned him to Nassau County. Hewas charged with three counts ofArson.

by Mark Treske

"He's a very active little boy." Thiswas grandma Deborah's description ofThe Leader's First Baby of the Yearfor 2007, Jaden Michael Tolbert-Buffu.

The little guy made his debut onWednesday, January 3, at 1:37 p.m. atPlainview Hospital. He measured in atbirth at seven pounds, 15 ounces and19 inches long.

The boy's parents, Jason Buffit andTracy Tolbert, are also very happywith their new arrival. A true Freeportbaby, they have already decided that"red and white [Freeport High Schoolcolors] are the baby's favorite colors."

Like many his age, little Jaden keepshis parents busy - "He's always up at

night and sleeps during the day,"grandma also noted that the child eatsa lot. Apart from that, the family isvery happy with its newest member:"He is always smiling...all you can dois just stare at him... He's just a littlebundle of joy!"

A plethora of gifts awaits the familyof the First Baby of Freeport/Baldwinthis year including: twoTdozen dough-nuts from Dunkin' Donuts; a bottle ofchampagne for mom from AtlanticBayview Wines and Liquors; a giftcertificate for mom from June PetersCasual Sportswear; flowers compli-ments of Atlantic Floral Decorators; a$25 gift certificate from VincenteJewelers and a one-year subscriptionto The Leader.

BALDWIN RRE DEPARTMENT'S ANNUAL INSPECTION AND INSTALLATIONDinner was held at the Coral House in Baldwin. County Legislator JosephScanneli presented a citation to Chief Douglas Wiedmann. From left areScott Zinn, third deputy chief; Hempstead Town'Councilman Anthony Santino;town Supervisor Kate Murray; Chief Douglas Wiedmann; Legislator Scanneli;Edward Mullen, first deputy chief; and Todd Esposito, second deputy chief.

Page 2: 2007-2-1

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Freeport's young learners shineby Laraine A. Milazzo

Last week's Freeport school boardmeeting began with some delightfulperformances by the youngest childrenin the district. Held at the ColumbusAvenue School, the Early ChildhoodEducation Center, Principal PeggyMiller told board members and theaudience that "the best is yet to come."

Demonstrations of what and how theColumbus Avenue students learn beganwith a performance of Pinocchio readby student "rocket readers." Anotherstudent group sang "He's Got theWhole World in His Hands," followedby kindergartners performing the spiri-tual "Get on Board." Parents, teachersand board members were delighted towitness the accomplishments ofFreeport's youngest learners.

Awards ^ .Kimberlee Pierre, principal of

Freeport High School, proudlyduced Bonnie Ashley, a winner of the2003 Wal*Mart Teacher of the Yearaward. Ms. Ashley explained that as a2003 winner, Wal*Mart contacted herto attend a grand opening of a store.

When contacted, Ms. Ashleyreminded Wal*Mart's representativesthat she had never received the plaquethat was to accompany the monetaryaward. In order to atone for the over-sight, the 'representatives promised a$1,000 check. Ms. Ashley donated thecheck to this year's Senior Class (whowere Freshman in 2003).

Noting that Ms. Ashley had still notreceived her plaque, SuperintendentEric Eversley jokingly said he wouldsee what could be done about that.

Virginia Schmitt was recognized at

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Across1. Three-year-old bull or ox.5. Tubular glass bead sewn onto clothingfor decoration.10. Handled iron hook used for landinglarge fish.14. City in western California north ofOakland.15. Person coming from Asia.16. Look at with amorous intentions.17. Holly.18. Wine and hot water with sugar, lemonjuice and nutmeg.19. Move quickly and violently.20. Female swan.21. Village in the Dutch province ofFlevoland.22. Explosion that fails to occur.24. Colorant that dissolves completely andis translucent.25. Book by Michel de Montaigne.28. Hyperion's daughter.30. Used to refer to the speaker or writer.31. _ Waits, singer.33. Unhappy and worried mental state.37. Different from this one, place, .time ormanner. .40. Conforming to truth.41. Academy for the advanced study ofJewish texts.43. Pair.45. Tentative suggestion designed to elicitthe reactions of others.

46. Cask.- 48. Novel by Stephen King.

49. Service in the Roman Catholic Church.50. TV show that starred Richard Bobne.51. Longest division of geological time.53. Expression of greeting.54. Remote hiding place used by outlaws.56. Toward the inside of the cheek.60^ Reckless ambition.63. Shorter of the two telegraphic signalsused in Morse code.65. French wine.66. Terminate.67. Small, mouse-like rodents.69. Electronic instrument used for thedetection and ranging of distant objects.71._. Banks, actor.72: Acronym for Off-Network AccessLine.73. Painting applied to a wall surface.74. Angelina Grimke _, abolitionist.75. Direct one's course: ,-76. Narrow, elongated part of (he pistilbetween the ovary and the stigma.77. _ of Laura Mars.

Down1. Two-person 15-1/2-foot racing dinghy.2. _ of the Gold Monkey.3. Removes obstructions from.4. Charge against a citizen's person for thesupport of government.5. Church announcement of an intended

mamage.6. Acronym for United States EmploymentService.7. Booking for musicians.8. William _, archbishop pf Canterbury.9. Terminate in a specified way.10. Came into possession of.11. Having existed a long time.12. Criticize with scathing severity.13. Companion.21. Look at carefully.23. Wet thoroughly.

. 26. Irregular-shaped amoeba.27. Referring to the degree to which a cer-tain quality is present.29. Shaped like a wedge.31. Used for expressing direction toward aperson.32. First-person possessive adjective in theEnglish language.'34. Underground military installationwhere ballistic missiles can be stored andfired.35. Occurring at fixed intervals.36. Weedy vetches grown for forage.37. Round, mild, yellow cheese coatedwith red wax.38. Enhanced response of an antenna in agiven direction as indicated by a loop in itiradiation pattern. .39. Consonant produced without soundfrom the vocal cords.40. Secant.42. Lizard.44. Passed a cord through holes.47. Letter of the Cyrillic alphabet.48. Used to indicate inclusion withinspace.52. Debut release of tabla player TalvinSingh.53. Barbaric, destructive person.55. _ Restaurants, chain in southernCalifornia.56. Cause a floating log to rotate by tread-ing.57. Characterized by great caution andwariness.58. Relating to the axis.59. City on the River Aire in northernEngland.60. Make no bones about.61. Quality of a person's voice.62. Enthusiastic and assured vigor andliveliness.64. Subject to great tension.65. Eastern South African river.68. Late time of life.70. Reduce moisture.71. Belonging to oneself.

the board meett-ftf as the recipient oftjjfeijNew Yojk State |s||glish Teacher oftl|e'%ai ftvatrd^Ms:" Schmitt is also ateaeftr

MsT Pierre reported on many of thecommunity servicejjbntributions of thehigh school students. Among the manynoteworthy accomplishments, somestudents were recognized on News 12as "Students Making a Difference."The segment recognizing the teenswho baked pies for the InterfaithNutritional Network was recorded andshown to board members and attendeesat the meeting.

Other businessAssistant Superintendent Robert

Harris gave a preliminary report to

board members on a proposal for afour-day summer school program witha fifth day to be used for an intensiveRegents review course. Dr. Eversleysaid that more information would beavailable at a future board meeting.

Deputy Superintendent KishoreKuncham also gave a preliminaryreport to board members on somemuch-needed technology upgrades.The upgrades would include replace-ment of some of the older (five yearsor more) administrative departmentcomputers, as well as providing onenew computer in every classroom atthe elementary schools. The movetoward personal computers is expectedin those areas.

(continued on page 9)

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KEVIN MOLESE JERRY FRAYLERFriday, February 2 , _

• ESOL/GED, 9 a.m., Talking About Literature, 12 p.m., AA, 4 p.m., Afr.-AtlanticGenealogical Soc. at Freeport, 7 p.m., American Massage, 7 p.m., at the FreeportMemorial Library.

Saturday, February 3• ESOL/GED, 9 a.n%, BAR, 12 p.m.,, at the Freeport Memorial Library.• Book Bug Club, 10 a.m., ETS Youth Division, 429 Atlantic Avenue.

Sunday, February 4• Reception: Black History Art Exhibit, 2 p.m., Concert: The Brewery Troupe, Inc., 2:30

p.m., at the Freeport Memorial Library.

Monday, February 5• Freeport Village Court in session, Judge Cacciatore presiding, 7 p.m., 40 North

Ocean Avenue. Court watchers are welcome.• Bingo at Congregation Bnai Israel, 7:45 p.m., 91 North Bayview Avenue.• ESOL/GED, 9 a.m., VITA, 10 a.m., Athena, 12 p.m., AA, 4 p.m., Purple Cow,

7 p.m., Toastmasters, 7 p.m., at the Freeport Memorial Library. .• Freeport Board of Trustees, Village Hall, 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, February 6• Archbishop Molloy Council # 1974, Knights of Columbus, Our Holy RedeemerChurch basement. 7:30 p.m.

• ESOL/GED, 9 a.m., Video Course, 2 p.m., CR: Homework Express, 4 p.m.,Audubon Society, 7 p.m., at the Freeport Memorial Library,

Wednesday, February?• Freeport Village Court in session, Judge Cacciatore presiding, 9 a.m., 40 North Ocean

Avenue. Court watchers are welcome.- . - ' ! • ; . ' .• AARP Driving Course, 9:30 a.m., ESOL/GED, 10 a.m., AA, 4 p.m., 100 Black

Business Women, 6 p.m., CR: Homework Express, 6 p.m., at the Freeport MemorialLibrary.

' Freeport Board of Education, Plannihg/Action/Budget meeting at Atkinson, 7:30p.m.

• Freeport Kiwanis Club, 7:30 p.m., Bedell's West Wind.» Board of Directors, Sanitary District Number 2, 2080 Grand Avenue, Baldwin,

5p.m.

Thursday, Februarys• Rotary Club of Freeport, 7:15 p.m., at E.B. Elliott's.• ESOL/GED, 9 a.m., News, Notables and the Nation, 2:30 p.m., CR: Homework

Express, 4 p.m., Eager To Serve, 6 p.m., Global Associates, 6 p.m., Freeport Chess,6:30 p.m., at the Freeport Memorial Library.

• Freeport Environmental Commission, 8 p.m., Village Hall.• Freeport Village Planning Board,, 7:15 p.m., Village Hall.• Explorer Post 406, Freeport Fire Department Headquarters, 15 Broadway, 7

p.m.

Page 3: 2007-2-1

YOUNG "ROCKET READERS" present "Pinocchio" at the Columbus AvenueSchool during last week's Freeport school board meeting.

photos by Laraine Mtazzo

to shop LOCALLY!Money spent locally, stays local and helps YOU!

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Successful thriving local business areasenhance your home's values!

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as unique as your love.

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Trash talk at Monday'svillage board meetby Jim Golding

Your yearly trash bill will go upMarch J following approval of a newfee schedule by village trustees atMonday's board meeting.

The new collection fees for residen-tial curbside service are as follows:single family residence, $445; two-family residence, $865; three-familyresidence, Sl,285; four or more familyresidence, $1,705, plus $420 for eachdwelling unit over four families.

Mayor William F. Glacken said thenew fees are based on the collectionand disposal contract with the Townand Hempstead and "could go down inthe future."

Kenneth Bagatelle, president of theNorthwest Civic Association, asked ifFreeport could take over trash collec-tion to save money, but MayorGlacken said that "would not be cost-effective."

He said that equipment costs andpersonnel costs, including medical andretirement funding, would be cost pro-hibitive.

The village stopped its trash collec-tion service in 1978.

In a move that could get more coun-ty funds for Freeport, the boardapproved an Inter-MunicipalAgreement with . Nassau County,retroactive to January I, 2005 throughDecember 31, 2009, that would makethe village eligible for certain grants

through the county Legislature.Freeport has the benefit of having

three country legislators who couldprovide general purpose grants.

In other business, the board:• Awarded a $197,600 contract to

Nicolino Construction Co. of Freeportfor the annual catch basin and concreteroad panel contract.

• Awarded at $186,700 contract toAtlantic Well Inc. of HuntingtonStation for chemical treatment modi-fications at the northwest water plantsite. The work will involve modifica-tion to existing pipes near the plant.

• Awarded a $21,100 contract toLouis Barbato Landscaping Inc. ofHolbrook, for the 2007 tree plantingcontract.

• Approved an agreement with thecounty for the 32nd Program Year ofthe Community Development BlockGrant Program for fiscal year 2006-07.

Trustees also set a public hearing forFebruary 26 to amend the villagebuilding code to require windowguards for town houses, co-ops, multi-faniily rental units and non-owneroccupied units.

The board passed a resolutionappointing election inspectors and" stat-ing polling places and hours for theMarch 20 village election.

Trustees adjourned to executive ses-sion following action on the agenda.Next meeting will be February 5.

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Page 4: 2007-2-1

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THE LEADFreeport«Baldwifi

Member

Audit Bureauof Circulations

ESTABLISHED 1935AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE

Publisher:Editor: Paul LaursenAdministrative AssistantAssistant Editor: •Baldwin Editor:Advertising:Circulation:Staff Writers: : Member

Linda ToscanoSupervisor: Nicolas Toscano

Jack RiceMark Treske

Joan DelaneyJill Augugliaro

Joyce MacMonigleLinda Hendrickson

Published Every Thursday By L&M Publications, Inc.

PO Box 312, Freeport, N.Y. 115201840 Merrick Avenue, Merrick, NY 11566

Telephone 378-5320'Fax 378-0287e-mail [email protected]

www.freeportbaldwinleader.comSecond Class postage paid at Freeport, N.Y. (USPS 307-320)

PRICE: 50 cents per copy, $15 ayear, $26 for 2 years, $36 for 3 yearsOutside Nassau County - $30 per year

Composition responsibility: Not liable beyond cost of space occupied by error.

All ads prepared by our staff, art work, layout and editorial content remains soleproperty of the LEADER and may not be reproduced in whole or in part withoutwritten permission of L & M Publications. Not responsible for return ofmaterials submitted for publication. All editorial submissions are subject toediting. Materials submitted may be used in print and online editions.

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to THE LEADER, PO BOX 312,FREEPORT, N.Y. 11520-0312.

The community newspaper - the glue thathelps hold a community together,

and the spur that helps keep it moving forward.• ^ |M—•[..•^MII—••.^^[•..•.•••||||i<M|miiii|||..i||i|mml 1**

Confidential to high schooljuniors and seniors

Local high school juniors and seniors are invited to enter thefirst annual essay contest sponsored by the New York PressAssociation and featuring a ;$ 10,000 scholarship as a prize.Deadline for submitting the (maximum 500-word) entries to us [email protected] is February 15, so we hope you willhurry to check out the contest rules at nynewspapers.com

We have a special reason for promoting the contest. We wantyou to pause to reflect on the importance of the First Amendmentthat protects the freedom of expression without which a democ-racy could not exist.

If you do not believe in its importance and are not vigilant inguarding it, you could lose it. Check it out!

Love it or leave it...or change it?•, Long Island does have many good stories to tell: The down-

town revitalization efforts in our local towns and villages haveresulted, in, much more attractive train-station areas and lowervacancy rates for stores and offices. Merrick, at two percent, hasthe second lowest rate and Seaford has the fourth lowest rate atthree percent, according to the Rauch Foundation LI Indexreported last week.

But there is a worrisome lack of affordable housing, with 60percent of Long Islanders reporting they find it hard to pay themortgage or rent. Over half of Long Islanders are thinking ofleaving. Salaries are only five percent lower nationwide and thecost of living in most places-is much lower!

Downtowns would be a great place for affordable housing, andalso help keep the business areas lively at night and less vulner-able to vandalism and theft. Freeport has been taking the lead inencouraging downtown housing, including artists' lofts, butother areas have not made much headway.

Someone needs to tell the stories that government PR does nottell for change to happen.

It can take a. tragedy for that to happen - sometimes unfortu-nately - as when a young guest of a Merrick family fell in thegap of the tracks of the Long Island Rail Road. We hope solu-tions such as closing some train doors and fixing some platformswill help. Certainly, if a new third rail is constructed, attention tothe gap should be given at the outset.

On the positive side, we now have an Air Train to JFKAirport. More and more people are starting to use it, and we canhope it is not only more economical for travelers but also a helpin reducing traffic.

However, one new feature of the reconstruction of the airportand the advent of cell phones is the new custom of limo driversand others waiting on the shoulders of the airport roads for callsto pick up their passengers. This custom is absolutely dangerous.Couldn't a legal waiting area be established in the outlying areasof the airport?

The potholes and traffic jams of other major highways aroundNew York City have led many business people for whom time ismoney to invest in four-wheel-drive-high-slung vehicles, so theycan climb curves and make u-turns across medians. Again, it isillegal and dangerous, an outlaw solution to the facts of life. Butno one talks about it... officially.

Maybe it's time to speak up?

CHAMBER HONORS PBA: Police Officer Shawn Randall, pBA President, was the guest speakerat the January Freeport Chamber of Commerce luncheon held at Bedell's at West Wind. Above,from left, are Chamber Treasurer Ed Friedman, Police Officer Mike Flood, Officer Randall,Chamber President Peter Vita, First Vice President Francisco Jorge and Third Vice PresidentNona Jagnow. Also honored at this luncheon was Officer Mike Flood, outgoing PBA President.He is pictured below with Chamber President Vita as he is presented with a plaque acknowl-edging his years of dedication to the PBA.

A GOOD TIMEWAS HAD BY ALL;at a recentSalvation ArmyDinner. From leftare MarianKnoeller, JoanEwen, CaptainCampbell andCaptain Amanda.

BRING YOUR SWEETHEART to Giant StepCooperative Nursery School on Saturday,February 10, from 10:30 a.m. to noon, for aValentine's Day program called "Valentines DayThrough the Senses." Children 2 years throughkindergarten will be welcome for crafts, snacks,music and movement. A fee of $10 per child willcover all activities, with 50 percent off each addi-tional sibling. Parents must stay with their kids;refreshments will be provided.

Space is limited, and registration must be madeby February 5. For registration and more informa-tion, call 223-7927

AT ST. CHRIS: St. Christopher's School, 15Pershing Boulevard, Baldwin, will have anopen house for prospective kindergarten par-

ents on Thursday, February 8, at 7 p.m.; meetthe teachers, see the classrooms, review the cur-riculum.

On February 8 and 9 from 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. andFebruary 8 at 8 p.m. St. Christopher's will haveregistration for all new incoming students.

If you have any questions, you may call St.Christopher's School at 223-4404 or DebbiePugliese at 867-8311 (home) or 849-8311(cell).

WE LOVE OUR SCOUTS: Boy Scouts andGirl Scouts will be honored with special tributeissues of The Leader soon! Boy Scouts will behonored the week of February 5. Girl Scoutswill be honored the week of March 5. Send in allpertinent articles and photos as soon as possible.

Page 5: 2007-2-1

USt Writ© t>v loan

SCIENTIFIC STUDffiS...It alwaysseems to me that the results of manyresearch studies could be questioned,particularly those of a sociologicalnature rather than those which are moretraditionally scientific and involve thephysical sciences.

I often wondered, when various con-clusions were reached, how theresearchers could be so certain that theone variable they were referring to wasthe sole deciding factor in the outcomesthat they observed. After all, sociologi-cal variables aren't so easy to isolate.

With that said, however, it is interestingto see the kinds of studies that take placeand some of the observations of theresearchers. Most recently, I read of theconclusions of two sociologists, Richard P.Taub and Julius Wilson, who studied fourworking-class communities with the pur-pose of determining why some communi-ties decline and others remain stable. Theirconclusion, according to a brief review inthe University of Chicago's magazineChicago, is that '"strcmg local social organ-izations help stave off the 'tipping point* atwhich neighborhoods flip...."

It would be interesting to read their

research and see their data, but intuitive-ly, it seems to make sense. Communitieswhich have thriving local organizationswith lots of involved people would seemmore inclined to have the structures nec-essary to ward off decline.

What might those groups be?Certainly, an active chamber of com-merce would be one of a community'sprimary safeguards. A sense of the com-mon good rather than an "every man forhimself approach to business %vouldseem to encourage all sorts of beneficialactivities and behavior which wouldenhance community life.

In Baldwin, three major Chambercommunity activities - a summer picnic,spring pancake breakfast and holidaycelebration - foster good will, commu-nication and pride. A positive synergyimproves things for everyone whenbusinesses help businesses.

The Chamber's longtime efforts,advocating for and participating in plansfor revitalization, hopefully will soonreach fruition with an upscale develop-ment at Merrick Road and GrandAvenue and a positive ripple effectthroughout the community.

PTAs come to mind as another strongorganization whose influence plays a hugerole in maintaining a community's stabili-ty. Certainly an adequate budget, qualifiedstaff, and good facilities are essential com-ponents of keeping a school district strong,but a vibrant PTA allows parents tobecome involved and knowledgeable andto keep negatives in perspective.

PTA-sponsored informational forumsas well as PTA-financed enhancementsfor children are certainly additionalcomponents which forestall a communi-ty's negative slide.

Kiwanis, Lions and Rotary, beautifi-cation groups, interfaith organizations,senior citizens and veterans groups suchas the American Legion, which sponsorsBaldwin's annual Memorial Day Paradeare other important local organizations.

Strong religious congregations affectnot only their own members but theoverall community as well. They pro-vide still another vehicle for positiveactivities and communication and fostertolerance and mutual respect They areoften the groups which sponsor the char-itable programs which help the neediestand allow them to be functioning partic-

-ipants in community life.The final positive result, I would

assume, is that local social organizationscreate a sense of belonging for their ownmembers. People who socialize withothers and who engage in activitieswhich could be described as sweat equi-ty would most probably think twiceabout picking up and leaving.

A recent social event I attended withapproximately 300 other people at mychurch provided a wonderful opportuni-ty for everyone to see familiar faces.This get-together created a particularlypositive reinforcement for folks who hadworked together on so many projects.

Those who aren't involved in any ofour communities' local organizationsbecause they don't think they get anydirect benefit from these groupsshould think again.

The strength of a community,according to the research of two notedscholars, is closely linked to thestrength of its local, social organiza-tions. So, join up and get involved.The same few people cannot continueto shoulder that burden alone indefi-nitely.

Residents provide input to Baldwin boardby Joan Delaney

Why do students, some as young aseight years old, scribble bomb threats?What protocols should the district fol-low to ensure safety while complyingwith legal regulations and the advice ofthose in law enforcement? Can a dis-trict's response be less disruptive to stu-dents and school life and still remain"adequate?

These were the questions that theBaldwin Board of Education andSuperintendent of Schools Dr. RobertBritto addressed at the school district'scommunity input meeting on January24, along with a dozen other questionsposed by residents. Staff outnumberedresidents at the meeting held at the mid-dle school where, of the dozen ques-tions asked, none referred to academics.

The lengthiest exchanges involvedthe issue of bomb threats which beganlast year at the high school but whichhave occurred sporadically at otherschools including, most recently, themiddle school and Meadow ElementarySchool.

Board President Mary Jo O'Haganspoke of the district's frustration withthe," probtenu, 'sftfce -legal 'protocols irequire an extensive response even ifthe incidents are not really believed tobe "credible."

Responding to one parent who saidthat the only real assurance that an inci-dent is not credible is "after the fact, if•the building doesn't blow up," Ms.O'Hagan and Dr. Britto outlined theresponses that are taken.

Even- occurrence is viewed seriouslyand includes an evacuation of the build-

ing, building search, and limited access.Parent Barbara Cohen noted that thenumber of occurrences has resulted ineveryone "getting used to threats," andshe asked if there was some way toreact so that "children aren't so disrupt-ed—Is there any way to minimize thedisruption?"

Ms. O'Hagan noted, "We share yourfrustration. We are evaluating our levelof response, seeing if it can be stream-

lined. That conversation is going on."Adding that "We don't want to mini-

mize threats," Ms. O'Hagan said that"sometimes children make bad deci-sions or choices." She said, "I don'tbelieve that they're all intended tothrow us into a tizzy. They just dothings, like they trip over things andwalk into walls—so, too, they scribblethings."

(continued on page 8)

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Freeporter is 100!oo«t

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by Beatrice Colter

Laura Elizabeth Colter is celebratingher 100th birthday on February 15. Shewas born in Whitehall, South Carolina,the youngest of three children. At ayoung age she migrated to Jersey City,New Jersey.

In 1925 she married her childhoodsweetheart Herman Colter and imme-diately moved to Freeport, where theycelebrate 62 years of marriage untilHerman's death in 1987. This unionwas blessed with seven children, fourof whom are now deceased.

Laura worked as a housekeeper formany years and remains a close friendof her former employer.

The family is in membership atBethel AME Church of Freeport:

Laura served as a stewardess forover 50 years and is now an honorary

stewardess. She remained a member ofthe American Legion Auxiliary HenryMorrison Deloney #785 of Freeport for65 years. She served as the flag-bearerfor the unit and enjoyed participatingin the Memorial Day parade and visit-ing veterans at Northport Hospital.

Laura is the original member of theBethel AME senior program. She wasalways a welcome sight with a warmspirit and smile enjoying the fellow-ship, arts and crafts and trip to LidoBeach in summer. She was also amember of the United MethodistChurch senior program of Hempstead.

Laura was active until the age of 97when she had some health problems.She now enjoys the comfort of homewith her two daughters Laura Mae andBeatrice, watching Dr. Phil and thesoaps and sewing as well as enjoyingthe company of her family and friends.

LAURA COLTER will turn100 years old inFrebruary.

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Man to: Freeport Baldwin Leader1840 Merrick Ave. * Merrick, NY 11566 » Call 378-5320

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RELIGIOUS CALENDAR sponsored by

Presbyterian Church178 South Ocean Avenue, Freeport, NY 11520Eddie J. Jusino, Pastor - Tel: (516) 379-1114

Email: [email protected] Worship 10:00 a.m.

264OC0305JA

FIRST CHURCH BALDWIN, UNITEDMETHODIST, 881 Merrick Rd, Baldwin, 223-168, Rev. Elizabeth Perry; Worship Service &unday School 10 a.m.; Youth Fellowshipunday, 6:30 p.m

EBENEZER CHURCH OF SEVENTH DAYADVENTIST, 97 Broadway. Michael R.Bernard, Pastor; Saturdays, Church at Study, 9:15.m.; Morning Service, 11 a.m.; Youth Service, 4>.m. 379-1054

DEAN STREET CHAPEL, 23 West Deanitreet. Sundays, Breaking of Bread, 9:15 a.m.;

Adult Bible Class, 10:15 a.m.; Family Bible Hour,Sunday School (pre-K through seniors), 11:15.m.; Wednesdays, Prayer Meeting, 8 p.m

sOUTH NASSAU CHRISTIAN CHURCH,147 Eastern Parkway, Baldwin, 379-0720, David

Dooley, Minister. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.;iunday Worship Service, 10:45 a.m.; Wednesdaykdult Bible Study, 8 p.m., Youth Group, 8 p.m..T.PETER'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

CHURCH, 2332 Grand Avenue, Baldwin, 223-951. The Rev. Edward G. Bamett, Pastor. Theervice of Holy Communion, 10 a.m.LL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH

ANGLICAN) - 2375 Harrison Avenue, Baldwin,23-3731, The Rev. Dr. Charles G. Ackerson,h.D., Rector. Sunday: Holy Eucharist, 8 a.m.;unday School, 9:45 a.m.; Sung Eucharist, 10m. Wednesday: Holy Eucharist 10 a.m.;

THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OFALDWIN, 717 St. Luke's Place, Baldwin,

4ew York 11510, (516) 223-2112 Welcomingnd Supporting Individuals and Families toirow in Faith! Sunday Services at 10 o'clockastor: Rev. MarkF. Greiner www.firstpresby-

erianbaldwin.org <http://www.firs'tpresbyteri-nbaldwin.org> [email protected]:[email protected]>

LESIA CENTRO BIBLICO DEREEPORT - 50 North Main Street, 546-0473,. Luis Vargas, Senior Pastor. Sunday services.ABERNACLE OF FAITH, 286 West Merrickoad, Freeport, Walter Gibson, Pastor. Sundayervices, 8 and 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sundaychool, 10 a.m.; Friday night service, 8:30 p.m.;Monday and Tuesday Bible School, 7:30 p.m.

THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OFREEPORT, South Ocean Avenue and Smithireet. Sunday Worship at 10 a.m. Rev. Eddie J.usino.ETHEL A.M.E. CHURCH, 420 North Maintreet. Reverend Dr. Harry J. White, II., Seniorastor, Sunday Morning Worship Service 9:45m., Holy Communion - Every 1st Sunday.,enior Program - Tuesday, Wednesday &

Thursday: 10 a.m., Radio Program - WTHE1520M - Thursday Morning - 11 a.m.ALDWIN JEWISH CENTER, 885 Seamanvenue. Daily minyan, Monday and Thursday25 a.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, 6:35m.; Friday services 8 p.m.; Saturday services 9m. and 5:50 p.m.; Sunday services, 9 a.m.REEPORT UNITED METHODISTHURCH, 46 Pine Street, 378-0659. Rev.'olores Henderson, Pastor. 10:30 a.m. Sundaylorning Worship Service with Nursery Carevailable and Church School Classes for Pre-K-th grade.ONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL, 91 Northayview Avenue, 623-4200. Conservative, egali-

arian congregation. Friday services, 8 p.m.;aturday services, 9:30 a.m. Weekday minyanllowed by breakfast, 6:45 a.m. Sunday servic-

s, 9 a.m., followed by breakfast. Religiouschool, pre-K through high school. Adult educa-on.OUTH NASSAU UNITARIAN UNIVER-ALIST CONGREGATION, 228 South Oceanvenue, 623-1204. www.snuuc.org. Aliberal faithommunity where all people and beliefs are wel-ome: Sunday services 10:30 a.m. Childre's reli-ous education, youth groups, childcare, small

group interactions, social justice work and specialvents.HRIST EVANGELICAL LUTHERANHURCH/IGLESIA LUTERANA DERISTO, North Grove Street and Randall Aves.

Sundays - 9:30 a.m. - Worship Service; 10:45 a.mSunday School and Adult Education; 11 a.m. -Spanish Mass.WORD OF LIFE MINISTRIES, 80 WestMerrick Road, Freeport Non-Denominational;Stephen and Roseann Brower, Senior Pastors;Sunday morning Worship 10 a.ni.; Children'sChurch 10 a.m.; Nursery available. WednesdayCare Groups in the homes; Friday evenings min-istries.; Care (Home and Hospital visits)Children's Ministry 7:30 p.m., 18 month residen-tial program for substance abuse. Bible EducationCenter. 546-3344.FREEPORT CHURCH OF GOD, 580 BabylonTurnpike. Reverend, Linette Clark, PastorSundays, Sunday School 9:45 a.m.; MorningServices 11:15 a.m.; Evening Youth Services 6p.m.; Sunday Night Service 7 p.m. Tuesdays,Prayer Service 8 p.m.SALVATION ARMY, 66 Church Street, P.O.Box 725, Sunday: Morning Worship 11 am.;Afterglow Service 12 p.m.; Home League LadiesGroup Thursday 11 a.m.; Bible Study Friday 11a.m.; Mid-week Service Wednesday, 12 p.m.;Senior Citizen Center, Monday to Friday, 8:OCa.m. to 4:00 p.m. Family Supper Program onTuesday 5 p.m. followed by Scouting activities5:30 to 7 p.m. Call (516) 378-4557 .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 Masses Monday7:30 p.m. (Spanish), 7:30 a.m. and 12:10 p;m.,jThursday, 7:30 p.m. (Spanish); Friday 12:10 p.m.'followed by Divine Mercy Chaplet; SaturdayMorning Mass in the Church, 7:30 a.m. SaturdayEvening (Sunday Vigil Masses) 5 p.m. and 7 p.m.(Spanish); Sunday Masses 8:00 a.m., 9:30(Family), 11:30 a.m., 1 p.m. (Spanish);Miraculous Medal Novena, Saturday following7:30 a.m. Mass. Blessed Sacrament Chapel open24 hours.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 am.; 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.Sunday Worship -10:45 a.m.; Sunday School foradults & children, 9:20 a.m.; Wednesday BibleStudy & 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 in Churchgym, 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, 8 p.m.;Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.SOUTH BALDWIN JEWISH CENTER,2959 Grand Avenue, Baldwin; Rabbi RobertJudd. Conservative. Twice daily minyan.Weekdays: Sunday 9:30 a.m.; Monday-Friday6:50 am; Sunday-Thursday 8 p.m.; Shabbat: 8p.m.; Shabbat morning 9:30 a.m.; Sat. afternoon10 minutes before sundown. Religious school;Adult education. Mens Club & Sisterhood. 223-8688ZION CATHEDRAL, COGIC,, 312 GrandAvenue, Freeport. Bishop Frank Otha White,Senior Pastor; Dr. Frank Anthone White, Co-Psastor. Sunday: 7:30 and 11:15 a.m., WorshipServices; 10 a.m., Sunday School. Tuesday:: 12-1 p.m., Noonday Prayer; 6:30-8:30 p.m.,Spiritual Empowerment Service, Fridays at 6p.m., Youth Activities.

Page 7: 2007-2-1

police newsPolice reports come from law

enforcement agencies. Suspects arepresumed innocent unless and untilconvicted in court.

The Seventh Squad reports thearrests of two Freeport men for a grandlarceny that occurred on Wednesday.January 24. at I a.m. in Massapequa.

According to detectives, a 17-year-old male resident of Randall Avenueand Juan Almonte, 18, of Smith Street,and a third suspect not yet arrestedstole 2 rims and tires off a 2002 Hondaparked on Carmen Boulevard. Thedefendants entered a 1996 ToyotaCamry and were about to leave thescene when they were stopped byPolice Officer Robert Perks of theSeventh Precinct. Marquez andAlmonte were taken into custody butthe third suspect fled the scene on foot.

The defendants are charged withGrand Larceny.

On January 18, Joseph Munster, 21of Gordon Place, Freeport was arrestedat the seventh Precinct, Seaford and

In the service

Army Reserve Pvt. BARBARA E.CHINYOUNG has graduated frombasic combat training at Fort Jackson,Columbia. South Carolina.

During the nine weeks of training,the soldier studied the Army mission,history, tradition and core values, phys-ical fitness, and received instructionand practice in basic combat skills, mil-itary weapons, chemical warfare andbayonet iraining. drill and ceremony,marching, rifle marksmanship, armedand unarmed combat, map reading,field tactics, military courtesy, militaryjustice system, basic first aid, footmarches, and field training exercises.

Pvt. Chinyoung is the cousin ofShelly-Ann James of Cramer Court.Baldwin.

Armv Pvt. VASHONAH M.

charged with Assault.

The Crimes Against Property Squad,in cooperation with the Nassau CountyPolice Special Investigations Squad,the county Probation and DeputySheriffs Departments, and the U.S.Marshal's Office, reports the arrest ofa Freeport man in connection with aseries of forgeries perpetrated inNassau County since December 2003.

According to detectives, defendantAndre D. Isaac, 36, of North GroveStreet, Freeport, duplicated payrollchecks from various businesses inNassau County and then paid otherpersons (some of whom have beenarrested) to pass the forged/fraudulentchecks on his behalf. At the time of hisarrest, he was found to be in posses-sion of personal ED information forover 400 individuals.

Officers from a joint Probation/Sheriffs Department Task Forcearrested him on January 25, in anapartment he rented on Hudson Street,Roosevelt. A computer and relatedequipment, as well as boxes of blank

WILLIAMS has graduated from basiccombat training at Fort Jackson,Columbia, South Carolina.

During the nine weeks of training,the soldier studied the Army mission,history, tradition and core values,physical fitness, and received instruc-tion and practice in basic combatskills, military weapons, chemicalwarfare and bayonet training, drill andceremony, marching, rifle marksman-ship, armed and unarmed combat, mapreading, field tactics, military courtesy,military justice system, basic first aid,foot marches, and field training exer-cises.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Fred McCants of Holloway Street,Freeport.

Williams is a 1997 graduate ofFreeport Senior High School.

At the Freeport library

Puppet TheaterOn Sunday, February 4. at 2:30 pm,

the program will feature The BreweryPuppet Troup presented by creator anddirector. Freeport resident BradBrewer, who served as artistic consult-ant for Nassau County's Parks andRecreation Puppet Theatre for fiveyears in addition to directing hisBrewery Troupe.

By the time he was ten years old. BradBrewer had already met legendary pup-peteers Bill Baird and ventriloquistsPaul Winchell and Edgar Bergen. Bradstudied puppetry under Kermit Love(tamed puppet builder of "SesameStreet's" Big Bird) who introduced himto Jim Henson who hired him for sever-al projects and a feature film.

Mr. Brewer and his troupe were fea-tured at two of its national festivals.He has performed at the KennedyCenter for the Performing Arts inWashington and the Apollo Theatre inHarlem.

Jazz series continuesThe video course "Jazz: A film by KenBurns," with Will iam Coble, continues

on Tuesdays at 2 p.m. on February 6,20 and 27. Ken Burns celebrates themusic's soaring achievements, fromtheir origins in blues and ragtimethrough swing, bebop, and fusion.

This series blends 75 interviews,more than 500 pieces of music, 2,400still photographs, and 2,000 rare andarchival film clips to illuminate thelives and times of jazz's extraordinarypersonalities.

Answers to CrosswordPuzzle From Page 2

checks and the aforementioned IDinformation were removed from thelocation. Mr. Isaac is charged withPossession of a Forged Instrument (5counts). Identity Theft (4 counts),Grand Larceny, Unlawful Possessionof Identity Information, and multipleopen warrants, including Violation ofProbation in North Carolina.

The Homicide Squad is investigatinga serious accident that occurred onJanuary 25 at 11:37 p.m. in Baldwin.

According to detectives, theunknown male victim was crossingGrand Avenue west to east, on foot, atthe intersection of Grand Terrace,when he was struck by a northboundvehicle, driven by a 22-year-old from

Baldwin. The victim was transportedfrom the accident scene to NassauUniversity Medical Center, EastMeadow, with life-threatening injuries.

The pedestrian/victim is described asa black man, possibly 20-25 years old,with dark short hair, wearing a dark-colored brown jacket, blue jeans,brown belt, white Nike tennis' shoes, inpossession of a series of Yu-gi-ohcards.

No summonses or criminality wereascribed to the driver of the vehicle.Anyone with additional informationabout this accident is asked to contactCrime Stoppers at 1-800-244-TIPS. Allcallers will remain anonymous.

(continued on page 12)

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The problem is that whatever thesophistication of the threat, when itcomes to the attention of staff, theresponse must follow certain protocols.Parents complained about the personalimpact of having after-school activitiescanceled, which prompted another dis-cussion on the responsibility of eachhousehold to have certain emergencyprocedures in place.

When a parent complained that limit-ing the books that a child can bring toschool was too disruptive, board mem-ber James Scannell noted, "When youreduce what a child can bring into aschool, you reduce what you have tosearch...All the stuff hasn't come inwith the kids."

Further discussion ensued over thedistrict's prohibition of the use of cellphones, with one parent insisting that itallowed students to call home, allayingfears. Board member Anne Hannonnoted that cell phones, even those notspecifically modified, could cause deto-nation or in the case of a gas leak, setoff a reaction.

There is relief that none of the priorthreats were ever actualized or involvedoutside sources. Dr. Britto said that allof the threats originated inside thebuilding with writing or scribble andonly one threat was made through aphone call, and that, too, originatedwithin the building.

Ms. O'Hagan and Dr. Britto wouldnot provide further detail on how thedistrict responds, how they assess"credibility" or the specific proceduresthat they follow. "That kind of informa-tion must be kept secure." They also

explained their rationale for how muchthey announce and to whom theyannounce it.

"We don't want to magnify inci-dents," Dr. Britto said, "and create morecopy-cats." It should be known thatwhen the perpetrator is caught, there isa superintendent's hearing with age-appropriate discipline or legal actiontaken.

For parents who want to know abouteach incident, whether or not itinvolved their child's building, PublicInformation Officer Cristina Schmohlsuggested that they sign up for the"Safety e-mail List" on the website. Shealso indicated that additional informa-tion regarding communication and pro-tocols would be included when the nextreport cards are sent home.

^**During other comments and ques-tions, a parent applauded the communi-ty's diversity and the school district'sresponse to that diversity, but askedwhy holiday concerts included songsabout Chanukah, a religious holiday,but no specific religious songs aboutChristmas. "The songs were secular,"she said.

She said that she was pleased that herchildren sang songs and understood"about the oil and the Maccabees, butthen I think that there should be men-tion of Jesus and Bethlehem." Speakingof political correctness, she added, "Itseems that you are not afraid to offendpeople who believe in Christmas."

Another parent asked if the bound-aries for transportation eligibility couldbe lowered. Both Ms. O'Hagan and Mr.Scannell explained the financial impact

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and noted that such a change could onlyoccur with voter approval through a ref-erendum.

One parent said that many districtmailings to areas in Freeport,Roosevelt, and Rockville Centre (whichare part of the Baldwin School District),as well as to apartments, are not reach-ing residents. Another parent askedabout the bidding process, noting thatshe sees roofs leaking.

Michael Sheehan, the district directorof facilities, operations and safety,explained that the problem was notroofs, but masonry, which will beaddressed in Phase Three of the bondimprovement projects. Both he andFrank Fiumano, assistant superintend-ent for business and administrativeservices, explained the complex processof selecting the "lowest responsible bid-der" as well as the legal and insuranceprotections that are in place.

Board member B.A. Schoen used theopportunity to note that the New YorkState School Boards Association has longlobbied to eliminate the Wicks law whichrequires separate contractors for con-struction, plumbing, electric and heating,a process which districts believe addscosts and causes oversight problems.

In response to a question involvingrumors that the boundary lines ofMeadow School would be re-aligned,Ms. O'Hagan said, "Not in my life-time." She said that the district hascommissioned a demographic study sothat they can project facility needs intothe next decade. She added, "Maybenothing needs to be done, maybe addi-tions, maybe building,"

Districts generally commission

demographic studies at intervals so thatthey can plan for the future. In Baldwin,there are schools, or at least certainclasses within schools, which are over-crowded. Also, the lack of hot lunchfacilities has been an ongoing issue forsome parents.

Because there is not a hot lunch pro-gram or a free or subsidized lunch forlow-income students, Baldwin is cate-gorized as having no students within thelegal poverty level. One parentaddressed that issue, saying that theboard should explain how that catego-rization impacts financially on residentsparticularly as it affects grants and stateaid.

Another aspect of any demographicstudy and recommended changes is thata district cannot simply address theboundaries of one school within a dis-trict. Once boundaries are addressed, acomprehensive view of the district,involving many demographic issues, isrequired. For years, the Baldwin Boardof Education has noted its reluctance toaddress that issue in a way that wouldbe disruptive.

The next regular meeting of the boardwill be on Wednesday, February 14, at 8p.m. at Plaza School.

Love travelstories wanted

The Leader will publish its annualBridal-Travel-Valentine Issue theweek of February 5. Send in yourwedding, travel or Valentine's storiesand photos by Friday, February 2.

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Page 9: 2007-2-1

Freeport School District's younger students shine 09

from page 2

Trustee Michael Raab agreed thatthe students deserve "the best kick startihey can get." but wanted to know ifmeetings could be arranged betweenboard members and the computer com-panies involved in the upgrades. Mr.Kuncham responded that he is \vorkingon arranging the meetings.

Board member Ronald Ellerbe askedwhy the district was changing fromApple computers to personal comput-ers. Mr. Kuncham replied that personalcomputers were an industry standardand that prices and maintenance costswere lower. Board president Debra

McQuillan asked if the computerswould be owned by the district at theend of the lease periods. There is a pro-vision for buying the computers jt-jthecost of SI each at the end of the~ lease.

Personnel mattersBoard members approved the granti-

ng of tenure to Elizabeth D'Aiello.school psychologist, effectiveFebruary 23.

The trustees accepted the resigna-tions for the purpos^ of retirement ofPatricia Yatsyla, lab facilitator for over22 years, and Asmina Linarfs, foodservice worker for more than 16 years.

Community Calendar

Homeland Security lecture seriesDan Coleman. a former FBI agent who

has pursued al-Qaida and Osama binLaden and investigated the U.S.S. Coleand World Trade Center attacks, will lec-ture on "Lessons Learned from MajorTerrorism Cases" in the first installment ofthe spring 2007 Homeland SecurityLecture Series at the C.W. Post Campus,720 Northern Boulevard (Route 25-A) inBrookville, at 7 p.m., Tuesday, March 13,at Lorber Hall.

Reservations tor the lectures are sug-gested. Call the Homeland SecurityMangement Institute at 631-2S7-S316 forinformation and reservations. For infor-mation about the Homeland SecurityManagement Institute. visitwww.liu.edu/homeland.

Annual Long Island Guitar Festival -:Internationally renowned musicians

will teach and perform at the C.WPost Campus for five days of per-formances, workshops and masterclasses. The Long Island GuitarFestival is an annual international fes-it ival presented by the Department ofMusic of the School of Visual andPerforming Arts at C.W. Post, in con-junction with The D'AddarioFoundation for the Performing Arts.

The Augustine Foundation, Savarezand Long Island University's John P.McGrathJFund.

For information on tickets, concerts,master classes and workshops call theC.W. Post Department of Music at 299-2475, or 299-3181. Or visit the festivalweb site at www.liu.edu/gfest.

Homemakers meetMerrick South Shore Homemakers

will meet on Thursday, February 1, at 10a.m. at the Bellmore Fireman's Halllocated at 222 Petit Avenue. Ne\v mem-bers and walk-ins are welcomed. Forinformation call Mary Giacopelli at486-6521.

New directions homeThe displaced Homemaker Multi-

Seryice penter is designed for womento take a new direction in their lives by-setting goals. DHMC has an eight-weektraining program in order to do so. Theyteach self-development, resume writ-ing, interview techniques, health andnutrition, business english and mathand other job-related workshops. Theclass meets five days a week. Programsare February 19-April 27. May 21-July20, and August 13-October 12. Forinformation call 292-9710.

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Approval was given for a number ofleaves of absence, resignations andappointments.

Board reportsSpeaking of the proposed Wall of

Fame, Ms. McQuillan said, "We allwant to move forward." With that inmind a meeting with three of the com-mittee members as well as members ofthe board was suggested by Ms.McQuillan who said that she wouldarrange a time and date acceptable toall.

In regard to the last meeting of thebudget committee, Mr. Ellerbe report-ed that the Long Island Association isseeking funding reforms.

Mr. Raab said that he suggested con-sultants be hired to market the budgetto the community. In addition, herequested a cap on budget spending."We have an obligation to develop atrust with the community," said Mr.Raab. "You have brought that up and Ithink they [faculty and staff] heard it,"said Ms. McQuillan.

In his report on the legislative com-mittee, Mr. Ellerbe said that a REFITluncheon is scheduled for February 8.He suggested that the Board ofEducation host a breakfast on March16, and another legislative districtmeeting on some other date.

Commenting on the communityservice spirit of the high school stu-dents, Trustee Carmen J. Pineyro want-ed the students to know that "theirwork is being noticed."

Mr. Raab added his congratulationsin recognition of the students. He

thanked the technology team for theaudio-visual work that enabled him tobe a part of the last meeting of theboard while overseas.

Trustee Debra Mule offered her con-gratulations to the high school students"on all their volunteer work."Participating in the high school's openhouse, she said that it "gave you a tastefor what's coming up."

Ms. McQuillan added her congratu-lations and said she would like to lookinto ways of sponsoring some of thepies students baked for feeding thosein need. In response to recent com-plaints about the high school mascot,she suggested a community outreachinvestigation on the evolution of themascot.

Visitors commentsAddressing the board, resident Alan

Jay questioned the benefits of tenure tothe children and taxpayers of the dis-trict. He also asked what the risksmight be.

Mr. Jay said that retirements are con-stantly "money-plaguing" the systemand suggested that there'was no reasonwhy retirees could not return to workon a part-time basis, thereby receivinghalf pay and half pension.

On the positive side, Mr. Jay compli-mented staff on the state of the build-ing that is the Columbus AvenueSchool.

Dr. Eversley thanked Mr. Jay for thecompliment on the maintenance of thebuilding and said he would be happy tohave a conversation regarding tenure atanother time.

Vfery Special Pet,,,Very Special Care,,,

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Dr. Cathy O. Klemenger • Dr. Azra B. MarghoobCompanions Animal Hospitalis Women Owned & Operated

1 798 Merrick Rd • Merrick431-1133

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Tax reductionOn Tuesday, February 13, at 7 p.m.

learn how you can still pay less onyour 2006 tax return and learn taxreduction strategies for the comingyears.

This workshop Will include"Retirement Income Planning" whichwill include steps to help you betterprepare for the years ahead. It's nevertoo early to begin planning for yourretirement! Telephone registration isongoing at the Adult Reference Desk.

Musical journeyOn Sunday, February 11, at 2 p.m.

take a musical journey with SidneyHendrix as he plays Motown andReggae music, including his version ofthe classic "Dock of the Bay."

Before moving to Long Island, heplayed with many artists, includingJames Brown, Clarence Carter andMillie Jackson. Sidney Hendrix andhis band have played at nightclubs andmany other venues on Long Island.Free tickets are available at the AdultReference Desk, with a limit of fourtickets per person.

PaintingTake either an afternoon class on

Wednesday, February 7, at 1 p.m. or anevening class on Tuesday, February13, at 7 p.m. taught by certifiedinstructor Karen Davidson. In this PartI beginner class, learn the basic skillsof this acrylic painting technique andtake home four note cards.

The fee includes all the supplies,which you keep. This class is a pre-requisite for Part II in March. In-per-son registration is ongoirigat the AdultReference Desk. Materials fee is $18per person with check payable toKaren Davidson.

JazzOn Saturday, February 3, at 2 p.m.

join jazz musician and educator,Shenole Latimer for a multi-mediapresentation about the AfricanAmerican roots of jazz.

Learn how jazz reflected the cultur-al phases that African-Americans wereexperiencing throughout the decadesof the 20th century. Telephone regis-tration is ongoing at the AdultReference Desk.

TGIF filmsOn Friday February 2, at 2 and 7 p.m.

the library's T.G.I.F. Filmseries willcontinue. Start your Super Bowl week-end with a sports fan whose wildestfootball dream comes true. StarringMark Wahlberg, Elizabeth Banks, GregKinnear and Michael Nouri. Length is105 minutes, rated PG.

Tu B'Shevat sederat B'nai Israel

Congregation B'nai Israel located at91 North Bay view Avenue, Freeport,will have its annual Tu B'Shevst Sederon Friday, February 2, at 8 p.m. At theseder, they drink four cups of wine, eatfoods associated with Israel and jointogether in readings and songs.

Bring the whole family. To make areservation, or for more information,call 623-4200, Monday through Friday,10 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Home Equity Line of Choice:" Home Equity Loan:

Home Equity Financing Solutions Whatever you've got planned for the year ahead, an HSBC Home Equity

Loan or Line of Choice can help make it happen. With rates as low as these, no closing costs or annual

fees'and no long waiting period to access your money, you really have a good reason to make this the year of

the (insert dream here). Offer ends March 31. Stop by a branch, call 1-866-841-0003 or visit us.hsbc.com.

your point of view welcome here2588JA2907SI

'Introductory rate of Prime -1.51%, currently 6.74% APR as of 1/5/07, is available for four months from the date the account is opened ("Introductory Period"). The Introductory PeriodAPR may vary daily based on the Prime Rate published in The-Wall Street Journal. If The Wall Street Journal publishes more than one Prime Rate for a day, the Index Rate will be theaverage of those rates. As of 1/5/07 Prime Rate is 8.25%. On the first rate change date after the Introductory Period, the APR will adjust to the regular variable rate. 'Regular ratefor approved lines of $50,000 or more with a Total Loan to Value (TLTV) <80% is Prime -.25% (currently 8.00% APR). The rate for similar Home Equity Line of Choice with automaticpayment from an HSBC Premier Account is Prime -.52% (currently 7.73% APR) and the rate for customers with a Smart Package checking account is Prime -.50% (currently 7.75%APR). Rates vary on different TLTVs, line amounts and product types. 3Rate for approved Home Equity Loans of $10,000 or more with a TLTV <80% is 7.49% APR. The rate for similarHome Equity Loans with automatic payment from an HSBC Premier Account is 6.74% APR and the rate for customers with an automatic payment from Smart Package checking is6.99% APR. 'The offer(s) featured are valid on applications received 2/1/07 through 3/31/07 and are for new accounts only. The offer(s) cannot be combined with any other offer(s),are subject to Change, and are not available on existing HSBC Home Equity balance transfers, for Home Equities simultaneously closed with an HSBC Mortgage, or submitted througha Broker. 'No closing costs are charged at account opening for a Home Equity less than $500,000. If you terminate your account within the first three years you will have to pay anearly termination fee of $500 ($750 if the property securing the account is located in California or Virginia) plus the amount of the Mortgage Tax, Intangible Tax, Documentary StampTax or Mortgage Registry Tax (NY, FL, GA, MM, OK, TN). These taxes could range from $260 to $10,700. In addition to the above, for a.Home Equity greater than $500,000 (which areprocessed on an'exception basis) you will be required to pay any mortgage tax-like fees associated with the amount greater than $500,000 at the time your account is established.The maximum APR that can apply is the greater of 15.9% or 5 percentage points over the initial APR in effect as of closing. Home Equity products offered through HSBC MortgageCorporation (USA). & Equal Housing Lender Deposit products in the United States offered by HSBC Bank USA, N.A. or HSBC National Bank USA. Both banks are member FDIC©2007 HSBC Bank USA, N.A.

Page 11: 2007-2-1

S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y O F N E W Y O R K

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your own pace. Offering undergraduate and graduate degrees at 35 locations through-

out the state and online, it^s one-to-one learning that works the way you need it to.

Since 1971, we've been the SUNY solution for adults who have wanted to get ahead.

With opportunities to earn credit for college-level learning gained in work and life,

Empire Stare College makes going further easier.

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For more information, call 866 786-9555or go online ro www.escdegree.com

EMPIRE STATECOLLEGE

STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK

Page 12: 2007-2-1

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Winter coats neededby Sid Hausen

It was brought to the attention of"The Golden Tone Orchestra" thatwarm coats were desperately needed bysome less fortunate people who dependupon the Inn at Freeport. This a strictlyvolunteer soup kitchen located at TheChurch of God on Babylon Turnpike inFreeport.

Alma Pinkofsky Bubelsky, the wifeof one of our band members, volun-teers at the soup kitchen every Tuesday.Alma said that although the soupkitchen is a totally volunteer organiza-

police news

tion it is funded by donations from ourneighbors and it is imperative for themto raise funds in order to exist.

These funds are used to purchasefood and pay rent. No monies are paidin salaries or any other compensation.Coats from our band members werepresented to her by our leader JuliusRubenstein.

If anyone wishes to donate winterclothes they are urged to drop them off atthe soup kitchen. Any money that can bedonated should be sent to the InterfaithNutrition Network (INN) in Freeport atP.O. Box 7661 Freeport NY 11520.

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from page 7

BaldwinA residence on Fox Road was bur-

glarized on January 18 between 1:30and 7 p.m. The loss was $8,600 worthof jewelry. Entry was gained through asecond-story window.

, • ' • • - . • : . " . • - .

A residence on Jayne Place was bur-glarized on January 18 between 7:45a.m. and 7:15 p.m. The loss is anunknown amount of jewelry. Entry was

gained through a rear window.e

A residence on Grand Avenue wasburglarized between 5 p.m. on January11 and 7:30 a.m. on January 18. Theloss was $3,600 worth of jewelry.Entry is unknown.

• *

A 2003 Ford Windstar minivan wasstolen on Ambrose Place between 1a.m. on January 21 and 6 a.m. onJanuary 22.

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EMILY MOORE CELEBRATES 65 YEARS OF LIFE: Hempstead TownCouncilwoman Dorothy L. Goosby (center) presents an official Town ofHempstead Certificate of Recognition to veteran community activist EmilyMoore of Roosevelt (right), founder of the Alliance Junior Tennis in Freeport,who recently celebrated her 65th birthday with family, friends and her studentsat the Freeport Indoor Tennis Club. Marion Moore of Roosevelt (left) was alsoon hand to congratulate her sister.

ABWA is busy!The Long Island Chapter of the

American Business Women's Association(ABWA) will hold its next dinner meetingon Wednesday, February 21, at 6:30 p.m.,at Bedell's West Wind in Freeport.

The speaker will be Dave Ramdhannyof T & T Discount Wines and Liquors inBaldwin. The discussion of popularwines and the difference between red andwhite wine will include a segment ofwine tasting.

The cost, including dinner, is $20 and

the public is invited. For reservations,call Elvira Ventura at 628-1638.

ScholarshipThe Long Island Chapter of the

American Business Women'sAssociation (ABWA) presents scholar-ships in June to college sophomoresmeeting criteria.

To obtain forms, contact ABWA/LICC,Education Cofnmittee, P.O. Box 68,Oceanside, 11572.

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large Patio, Gated Community with Pool,Minutes from Beaches and Airport

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Community with Pool, Tennis and GotfCowse,Members can own their own Golf Cart,

, V Home has an incredible Lake View L

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Page 13: 2007-2-1

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALESUPREME COURT: NASSAU COUNTY

Property Asset Management. Inc.. et oi.Plaintiffs) vs. Corin EKs. et al Defendants)Attorney(s) for Plaintiffs): ROSiCKI. ROS1CK! &ASSOCIATES. P.C.. 2 Summit Court. Suite 3Cr.FishkBI NY 12524 (845) 897-"1600Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sateentered herein on or about August 24. 2006. 1will sea at Public Auction to the highest bidderat Calendar Control Part (CCP) Courtroom ofthe Supreme Court. 100 Supreme Court Drive.Mineoia. New York 11501.On February 20.2007 at 11:30 AMPremises known as 94 Horace Avenue.Roosevelt. NY.ALL that certain plot, piece or parcel of <ar>d sit-uate tying and being at Roosevelt, in tne Townol Hempsteod. Counts' of Nassau and State ofNew York.Section: 55 Block: 446 Lot 133As more partteularty described in the judgmentof foreclosure and sale.Sold subject to all of the terms and conditionscontained in said judgment and terms of safe.Approximate amount of judgment S336.715.C2plus interest and costs.INDEX NO. 005491/06Christopher Coschignano. Esq.. REFEREEFL 3148 4x 1/18. 25. 2/1L 8

NOTICE OF SALESUPREME COURT: COUNTY OF NASSAU - Clfi-GROUP GLOBAL MARKETS REALTY CORP...Plaintiff. AGAINST KEVIN HARRISON. A/K/AKEVIN W. HARRISON. Defendant®. Pursuant toa judgment of foreclosure and sale duty dated12/18/2006. I, the undersigned Referee wSB seSat public auction at the calendar control pert(CCP) of the Supreme Court. 100 SupremeCourt Drive. Mineoia, New York, on 2/20/2007at 11:30 AM. premises known as 16 QueenStreet. Hempstead. NY 11520. Atl that certainplot piece or parcel of land with the buScfingsand improvements thereon erected, situate.lying and being in the Town of Hempstead.County of Nassau and State of New York.Sectioa Block and Lot: 55-405-5. Approximateamount of judgment S29Z 177.54 plus interestand costs. Premises will be so!d subject to provi-sions of filed Judgment index S06-0040SO.Howard Freedman. Esq.. Referee.SHAPIRO & DICARO. LLP, Attorney for PJaintiff250 Mile Crossing Boulevard. Rochester. NY14624 Dated: 1/12/2007Fl 1S14T1/18 95 2/1 ftSUPREME COURT - COUNTY OF NASSAUNATIONAL CITY BANK OF MIDWEST Plaintiffagainst HUMAYUN KAB!R KHAN, ET ALDefendants). Pu:suant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale duly entered DECEMBER18. 2006.1. the undersigned Referee. WB sell atpublic auction at the CCP OF THE SUPREMECOURT. 100 SUPREME COURT DRIVE, M1NEOLA,NY on the 20TH DAY OF FEBRUARY. 2007 at11:30 a.m. premises known as 8) E. PENNY-WOOD AVENUE ROOSEVELT. NY 11575 furtherdescribed as follows: ALL that certain plot,piece or parcel of land, with the building there-on erected, situate lying and being atRoosevelt. Town of Hempstead. County ofNassau and State of New York, known and des-ignated as and by the Lots Numbered 234, 235.236 on a certain map entitled. "Map ofEngtewood* and fited in the Office of the Clerkof the County of Nassau on May 15, 1915. asMap Number 228. Case Number 1787. whichsaid tots, when taken together are more partic-ularty bounded and described as folows:BEGINNING at a posit On the northetfy side ofEast Pennywood Avenue, distant 415.91 feetwesterfy from the comer formed by the inter-section of the northerly side of PennywoodAvenue with the westerly side of Park Avenue:RUNNING THENCE South 64 degrees 58 minutesWest, along the northerly side of EastPennywood Avenue, 60.00 feet.THENCE North 25 degrees 02 minutes West.100,00 feetTHENCE North 64 degrees 5S Minutes East. 60.00feet:THENCE South 25 degrees 02 minutes East.100.00 feet to the northerly side of EastPennywood Avenue, at the point or place ofBEGINNING.Approximate amount of lien 5331.337.00 plusinterest & costs. Premises wffl be sold subject toprovisions of filed judgment and terms of so'e,Index Number 9505/06LOUS J. MILONE, ESQ.. REFEREEDOONAN. GRAVES & LONGORIA. LLCAttomey(s) for Plaintiff100 Cumrrtngs CenterSuite 213CBeverly. MA 01915978-921-2670FL 152 4T 1/18. 25.2/1.8

Notice of Formation of a Limited UobStyCompany (UC):

Name: NESTRO HOLDINGS UC. Articles ofOrganization Filed with the Secretory of State of

New York (SSNY) on 01/04/2007. Office loca-tion: Nassau County.

SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLCupon whom Process against it may be served.SSNY shall mail a copy of Process to: NESTRO

HOLDINGS LLC c/o Aron Neumaa 752Sherwood Court. North Woodmere. New York

11581.Purpose: Any Lawful Purpose

FL 153 6T 1/18. 25. 2/1. 8. 15.2/2

NOTICE OF SALESUPREME COURT: COUNTY OF NASSAU - WELLSFARGO BANK. N.A. AS TRUSTEE FOR SECURIT17JEDASSET BACKED RECEIVABLES LLC 2005-FR5MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES.SERiES 2005-FR5 C/O COUNTRYWIDE HOMELOAMS. INC.. Plaintiff. AGAINST ALEXIS RAIFORD.ET. AL.. DefendanKs}- Pursuant to a judgmentof foreclosure and sate duly dated 11/21/2006.I. the undersigned Referee will sell at publicauction at the calendar control part (CCP) ofthe Supreme Court. 100 Supreme Court Drive.Mineota. New York, on 2/20/2007 at 11:30 AM.premises known as 75 West Roosevelt Avenue.Roosevelt, NY 11575. Afl that certain plot pieceor porce! of land, with the buildings andimprovements thereon erected, situate, lyingand being at Roosevelt Town of Hempstead,County of Nassau and State of New York.Section. Stock and Lot: 55-427-27. 55-427-28.Approximate amount of judgment $348.351.96p'us interest and costs. Premises wiH be sold sub-ject to provisions of filed Judgment Index#10874/06. Roger H. Hausch. Attorney At Law.Referee.STEVEN J. BAUM. P.C.. Attorney for Plaintiff P.O.Sox 1295. Buffalo. NY 14240-1291 Dated:1/12/2007R-J554T1/18 25.2/1 8SUPREME COURT - COUNTY Of NASSAUDEUTSCHE SANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY,AS TRUSTEE FOR LONG BEACH MORTGAGELOAN TRUST 2006-1. Ptaintiff against PAUL GUIL-LAUME et al DefendanKs).Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure andSale entered on December 19. 2006. I. theundersfejned Referee wffl seB at pubfic auctionat the CaSendar Control Part (CCP) Courtroomof the Supreme Court. 100 Supreme CourtDrive. Msneola. N.Y. on the 27th day ofFebruary. 2007 at 11:30 a.m. premisesBeginning at a porit on the southerly side ofHudson Avenue, distant 370.92 feet westerlyfrom the comer formed by the intersection ofthe southerly side of Hudson Avenue with thewesterly side of Nassau Road; being a plot155.29 feet by 50.07 feet by 152.65 feet by50.00 feet.Said premises known as 41 W. Hudson Avenue.Roosevelt. N.Y. 11575Tax account number: S8L £: 55-41CM5.Approximate amount of lien $435,873.66 plusinterest and costs.Premises will be sold subject to provisions offfled judgment and terms of sate.Index No. 11775/06. M. Kathryn Meng. Esq..

FeM Such & Crane. UPAttorney(s> for Plaintiff747 Chestnut Ridge RoadSuite 200Chestnut Ridge. N.Y. 10977FL §157 4x1/25, 2/1. 8 15

NOTICE OF SALESUPREME COURT. NASSAU COUNT,'Wells Fargo Bank. N.A.. Piff., -v- MontrellSpence, ef al.. Defts.. Index No. 06-001201Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure andSafe dated August 4. 2006 and duly enteredAugust 8. 2006. 1 wiii sell in one parcel at pubicauction in the CCP (Calendar Control PartCourtroom), Nassau Supreme Court,Courthouse. 100 Supreme Court Drive. MineoiaNY. on February 27.2007 at 11:30 AM, premisesknown as 59 Park Avenue. Roosevelt. NY anddescribed betow. Approx. amount of judgmentis $239.092.62. plus costs, fees and interest. Soldsubjectto provisions of ffled Judgment.Paul RoussSoa Esq. RefereeBSock. CokKXi Spefcman & Peter.UJP. Attorneysfor Pfahfiff P.O. Box 5018. Cfi*ton Park, New York12065ALL that certain plot, piece or parcel of land.situate, lying and being in the Town ofHempstead. County of Nassau and State ofNew York, bounded and described as follows:BEGINNING ot a point on the Westerly side ofPark Avenue, distant 200 feet Northerly fromthe comer formed by the intersection of theWesterly sloe of Park Avenue, with the Northerlyside of LiTKOln Avenue:RUNNING THENCE North 6 degrees 48 minutesWest atong the Westerly side of Park Avenue.54.CS feetTHENCE South 88 degrees 37 minutes West.147.38 feet to (and now or formerty of Smith;THENCE South 6 degrees 48 minutes East atongthe sasd tot mentioned land. 37.08 feetTHENCE South S4 degrees 54 minutes East, 150feet to the Westerly side of Park Avenue, at thepoint or ptace of BEGINNING.R *158 4x1/25. 2/1.8. 15

NOTICE OF SALESUPREME COURT: COUNTY OF NASSAU - NEWCENTURY MORTGAGE CORPORATION C/O LIT-TON LOAN SERVICING. LP. Plaintiff, AGAINSTGREGORY BAZZEY..ET. AL., Defendant(s).Pursuant to a judgment of foreclosure and saleduly dated 6/6/2006. I. the undersignedReferee wS se« at public auction at the calen-dar control part (CCP) of the Supreme Court.100 Supreme Court Drive. Mineoia, New York,on 2/27/2007 at 11:30 AM, premises known as69 ROOSEVELT AVENUE. Freeport. NY 11520. Allthat certain ptot piece or parcel of land, withthe buikSngs and improvements thereon erect-ed, situate, tying and being in the IncorporatedVSage of Freeport. County of Nassau and Stateof New York, Sectioa Block and Lot 62-129-1.Approximate amount of judgment $333.532.67

plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold sub-ject to provisions of filed Judgment Index*15397/05. Michael C. Wolkow. Esq.. Referee.STEVEN J. BAUM. P.C.. Attorney for Plaintiff P.O.Box 1291. Buffalo. NY 14240-1291 Dated:1/18/2007a 160 4T1/25.2/1.8.15

NOTICE OF SALESUPREME COURT: NASSAU COUNTY. DEUTSCHEBANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY AS TRUSTEEFOR LONG BEACH MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST2005-WLl. Pttf. vs. BELLA G. PLAZA, et al Defts.Index #6617/06. Pursuant to judgment of fore-closure and sate entered Aug. 23.2006.1 will sellat public auction on Tuesday. Feb. 27. 2007 at11:30 a.m. in the Calendar Control Part (CCP)Courtroom of the Supreme Court. 100 SupremeCourt Dr.. Mineoia NY, prem. k/a 7 BainbridgeSt.. Roosevelt, NY. Said property located in thewesterly side of Bainbridge St.. distant 540 ft.southerly from the comer formed by the inter-section of the westerly side of Bainbridge St.and the southerly side of Frederick Ave.; run-ning thence SE along the westerly side ofBainbridge St. 36.64 ft.: thence southerly andsouthwesterly along the westerly and south-westerly side of Bainbridge St. along the arc ofa curve having a radius of 80 ft. a distance of53.64 ft.; thence SW along the northwesterlyside of Bainbridge St. 29.44 ft.; thence south-westerly and southerty along the northwesterlyand westerly sides of Bainbridge St. along thearc of a curve having a radius of 130 ft. a dis-tance of 58.05 ft,- thence SW 39.49 ft.; thenceNW 161.44 ft,- thence NE 100 ft. to the westerlyside of Bainbridge St.. the point or place ofbeginning. Approx. amt. of judgment is$295.999.54 plus costs and interest. Sold subjectto terms and conditions of filed judgment andterms of sate. RENEE GRACE MAYER. Referee.COHN & ROTH. Attys. for Pltf.. 100 East OldCountry Rd- Mineoia NY. «68556atl64P4x1/25.2/1.8. 15

NOTICE OF SALESUPREME COURT: COUNTY OF NASSAU - NEWCENTURY MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiff.AGAINST VICTOR ACOSTA, ET. AL.,Defendant®. Pursuant to a judgment of fore-closure and sate duly dated 11/14/2006,1 theundersigned Referee wSI sel at pubfic auctionat the calendar control part (CCP) of theSupreme Court. 100 Supreme Court Drive.Mineoia New York, on 2/27/2007 at 11:30 AM.premises known as 58 Bennett Avenue.Roosevelt. NY 11575. All that certain ptot pieceor parcel of land, with the buildings andimprovements thereon erected situate, lyingand being in the Town of Hempsteod. Countyof Nassau and State of New YorkSection: 55,Block: 309. Lot 1200. 1201. 1249. Approximateamount of judgment $266.965.43 plus interestand costs. Premises will be sold subject to provi-sions of filed Judgment Index #05-003737.Michael C. Wolkow. Esq.. Referee.ESCHEN. FRENKEL 8t WEISMAN, LLP. Attorney forPlaintiff 20 West Main Street. Bay Shore. NY11706 Dated: 1/18/2007a 1654T 1/25. 2/1. 8. IS

NOTICE OF SALESUPREME COURT: COUNTY OF NASSAU - BANKOf AMERICA N.A. SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TOFLEET NATIONAL BANK, Plaintiff. AGAINST DEBO-RAH BACCHUS. ET. AL, Defendants). Pursuantto a judgment of foreclosure and sale dulydated 12/14/2006. I. the undersigned Refereewi sel at pubic auction at the catendar con-trol part (CCP) of the Supreme Court. 100Supreme Court Drive. Mineoia. New York, on2/27/2007 at 11:30 AM. premises known as 34MAXON AVENUE Freeport. NY 11520. AH thatcertain ptot piece or parcel of land, with the.buiidings and improvements thereon erected,situate, lying and being in the IncorporatedVillage of Freeport. Town of Hempstead.County of Nassau and State of New York,Sectioa BSock and Lot 54-54-271. Approximateamount of judgment $70.061.87 plus interestand costs. Premises wffl be sold subjectto provi-sions of fited Judgment Index *11388/06. DawnLott, Esq.. Referee.STEVEN J. BAUM. P.C.. Attorney for Plaintiff P.O.Box 1291. Buffalo. NY 14240-1291 Dated:1/18/2007FL 166 4T 1/25. 2/1.8. 15

NOTICE OF SALESUPREME COURT: COUNTY OF NASSAU -DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANYAS TRUSTEE OF AMERiQUEST MORTGAGE SECU-RITIES. INC., SERIES 2002-C. ASSET BACKED CER-TIFICATES. UNDER THE POOLING AND SERVICINGAGREEMENT DATED AS OF OCTOBER 1, 2002WITHOUT RECOURSE. Plaintiff. AGAINST GLENHARVEY ROGERS. ET. AL., Defendant(s).Pursuant to a judgment of foreclosure and sateduly dated 12/1/2006, I, the undersignedReferee will sell at public auction at the calen-dar control part (CCP) of the Supreme Court.100 Supreme Court Drive. Mineoia, New York,on 2/27/2007 at 11:30 AM, premises known as95 Babylon Turnpike, Freeport. NY 11520. Al! thatcertain plot piece or parcel of land, with thebuildings and improvements thereon erected,situate, lying and being in the Town of Freeport.County of Nassau and State of New York.Section. Block and Lot: 55-238-162.Approximate amount of judgment $201.321.53plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold sub-ject to provisions of filed Judgment Index$2006/7762. Peter Levy. Referee.FORSYTH, HOWE, -O'DWYER. KALB & MURPHY.

P.C.. Attorney for Plaintiff One Chase Square,Rochester. NY 14604 Dated: 1/18/2007FL1674T1/25.2/1.8. 15

NOTICE OF SALESUPREME COURT: COUNTY OF NASSAU -JPMORGAN CHASE BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIA-TION AS TRUSTEE FOR THE MLMI SURF TRUSTSERIES 2005-BC3 . Plaintiff. AGAINST RODNEY L.MITCHELL, A/K/A RODNEY MITCHELL, ET. AL.,Defendant©. Pursuant to a judgment of fore-closure and sate duly dated 12/14/2006, I. theundersigned Referee will sell at public auctionat the calendar control part (CCP) of theSupreme Court. 100 Supreme Court Drive.Mineoia, New York, on 2/27/2007 at 11:30 AM.premises known as 777 South Drive, Baldwin, NY11510. All that certain plot piece or parcel ofland, with the buildings and improvementsthereon erected, situate, lying and being atBaldwin, Town of Hempstead, County ofNassau and State of New York, Section, Blockand Lot 36-516-0022. Approximate amount ofjudgment $333.796.51 plus interest and costs.Premises will be sold subject to provisions offiled Judgment Index #13583/06. Robert P.Lyna Esq.. Referee.STEVEN J. BAUM. P.C.. Attorney for Plaintiff P.O.Box 1291. Buffalo. NY 14240-1291 Dated:1/18/2007R 1684T1/2S .9/1.8. 15Notice of Formation of Rosie's Playhouse DayCare Center LLC. Arts, of Org. filed with NYDept of State on 9/12/06. Office location:Nassau County. Secy, of State designated asagent of LLC upon whom process against itmay be served. Secy, of State shall mailprocess to: 20 North Bayview Ave., Freeport,NY 11520, principal business address of theLLC. Purpose: any lawful activity..a 169 6T1/25. 2/1. 8.15. 22. 3/1

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGBY THE BOARD OF APPEALS

Pursuant to the provisions of Article 27 Section269 of the Building Zone Ordinance. NOTICE ishereby given that the BOARD OF APPEALS ofthe Town of Hempstead will hold a public hear-ing in the Town Meeting Pavilion, Town HallPlaza, One Washington Street, Hempstead,New York on 2/7/2007 at 9:30 A.M. & 2:00P.M. to consider the following applications andappeals:THE FOLLOWING CASES WILL BE CALLEDSTARTING AT 9:30 A.M.129/07. - 130/07. SEAFORD -Bonnie BastRealty, Inc., d/b/a Bast Chevrolet,Inc.,Renewal of grants: maintain one detached,doublefaced, illuminated sign (2-part shape),overall size 81 sq. ft", per face, overall height24' setback 40' from front property line; main-tain one detached, double-faced, illuminatedsign (2-part shape), overall size 144 sq. ft.,overall height 30 ft., setback 40' from frontproperty line.,S/E cor. Sunrise Hwy. & MorrisGate, a/k/a 3660 Sunrise Hwy.131/07. FRANKLIN SQUARE - FrankPassalacqua, Renewal of grant to maintain 2-family dwelling.,N/E cor. Third St. & SecondAve., a/k/a 510 Third St.132/07. MERRICK -Christopher & DebraTropia, Install pool with wood deck not permit-ted in front yards on Alfred Rd. West & WillowAve., install 6' high fence larger than poolinstallation area., N/E cor. Alfred Rd. West &Willow Ave., a/k/a 18 Alfred Rd. West.133/07. NR VALLEY STREAM -Hillary P. CarrYates, Mother/Daughter Res. (2ndkitchen).,E/S Dewitt St., 248.50' S/o AldenAve., a/k/a 1013 Dewitt St. (NegativeDeclaration issued under S.E.Q.R.)134/07. ELMONT- Juan A. & Luz D. Herrera,Variances, lot area occupied, side yard, sideyards aggregate, maintain roofed over rearpatio attached to dwelling.,E/s Franklin St.,100' S/o Estelle Ave, a/k/a 219 Franklin St.135/07. OCEANSIDE -Joseph & RosemaryMurello, Variances, side yard, side yards aggre-gate, maintain wood deck attached todwelling.,W/s Oliot Blvd., 300' S/o BambrickSt, a/k/a 3344 Elliot Blvd.136/07. - 137/07. OCEANSIDE - DjamiliaSkripko, Mother/Daughter Res. (2nd kitchen);Maintain 6' high fence.,N/s Merrifield Ave.,140' W/o Yost Blvd., a/k/a 368 Merrifield Ave.(Negative Declaration issued under S.E.Q.R.)138/07. NR WESTBURY -Jane Ang, Variance,rear yard, maintain addition attaching garage todwelling.,S/W cor. Mirabelle Ave. & Myron Ave.,a/k/a 1045 Mirabelle Ave.139/07. BELLMORE -Robert & KathleenBruens, Variances, lot area occupied, sideyard, side yards aggregate, rear yard, construct2 story & 1 story additions to dwelling. ,W/sLee PI., 481.72' S/o Boundary Ct., a/k/a 226Lee Pi.140/07. INWOOD - Santos Guardado,Mother/Daughter Res. (2nd kitchen) W/sChestnut Rd., 100' S/o Davis Ave., a/k/a 7Chestnut Rd. (Negative Declaration issuedunder S.E.Q.R.)141/07. OCEANSIDE -Margaret M. & KennethM. Backus, Install pool not permitted in sideyard & maintain 6' high fence larger than poolinstallation area.,E/s Yorktown St., 50' S/oNassau Pkwy., a/k/a 2513 Yorktown St.142/07. LEVITTOWN- Nicholas DeRenzo,Construct shed higher & larger than permitted& exceeding horizontal maximum.,S/sBluespruce Rd., 91.23' E/s Wolcott Rd., a/k/a78 Bluespruce Rd.143/07. HEWLETT-Todd & Donna Morse,

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Variances, lot area occupied, rear yard, con-struct 2-car garage attached to dwelling.,N/Wcor. Centre St. & Hamilton Ave., a/k/a 1218Centre St.144/07. ELMONT - Gloria Leo, Variance, frontyard setback on Rosser St., maintain 2nd storyto dweiling.,S/W cor. Rosser St. & Oakley Ave.a/k/a 1371 Rosser St.145/07. - 146/07. EAST MEADOW-MichaeiMogilski, Anthony & Laurie Mogilski,variances,lot area occupied, front yard average setback,side yards aggregate, construct 2nd story addi-tion, roofed over open porch and partial garageconversion to living & storage space;Mother/Daughter Res. (2nd kitchen).,W/sLongfellow Ave., 364.23' W/o Byron P., a/k/a1969 Longfellow Ave. (Negative Declarationissued under S.E.Q.R.)147/07. MERRICK - L&M Properties & RealEstate, LLC., Variances, height, exceeds num-ber of stories, front yard average setback, sideyards, use variance to construct 3-story officebuilding not permitted in Res. "B" District;waive off-street parking; permission to park inRes. "B" District with insufficient back-upspace & permission to park in front yard set-back.,E/s Merrick Ave., 125' S/o Elliott PI.,a/k/a 264 Merrick Ave.(S,E.Q.R. determinationnot made)148/07. LEVITTOWN- Nextel of New York,Inc..Install new equipment shelter (removeexisting shelter), GPS antenna & generator allon roof of existing building.,S/s HempsteadTpke., 150' E/o Center La., a/k/a 3000Hempstead Tpke. (S.E.Q.R. determination notmade)1312/07. WOODMERE -Ezekiei & Irene Daniel,Variance, lot area occupied, side yards aggre-gate, construct 1-story additions and 2 storyroofed over portico all attached to dwelling.,E/sEdward Ave., 180' S/o Emerson St., a/k/a358 Edward Ave.RE-ADVERTISEMENT: 9:30 A.M.1098/06. OCEANSIDE -Frances, John R. &Elena A. Bacon, Variance, front yard setback onOceanside Rd., lot'area occupied, construct2-story addition to dwelling.,S/E cor. Mott St. &Oceanside Rd., a/k/a 150 Mott St.THE FOLLOWING CASES WILL BE CALLEDSTARTING AT 2:00 P.M.149/07. MERRICK-Steven P. & Carol Levitt,Variance, lot area occupied, construct garageattached to dwelling.,W/s Arbor La., 468.26'N/o Merrick Rd., a/k/a 15 Arbor La.150/07. FRANKLIN SQUARE -Gregory J. &Mariko Ciulla, Maintain 6' high fence largerthan pool installation area.,S/E cor. HermanBlvd. & Lloyd St., a/k/a 22 Herman Blvd.151/07. OCEANSIDE -Susan R. Tannor, vari-ance, lot area occupied, maintain wood deckattached to dwelling.,W/s Fortesque Ave.,93.16' N./o Foxhurst Ave., a/k/a 2628Fortesque Ave.152/07. LEVITTOWN-James J. Satriano,Variance, side yards aggregate, maintain partialgarage conversion to living space attached todwelling.,E/s Tarry La., 383.38' S/o BayberryLa., a/k/a 22 Tarry La.153/07. BELLMORE-Albert V. Volpe, Maintainshed higher & larger than permitted & exceed-ing horizontal maximum.,E/s Court St.,1,094.57, N/o Virginia Ave., a/k/a 2880 CourtSt.154/07. ROOSEVELT -Verdeland Homes,lnc.,Variances, subdivision of lot, lot area, frontyard setback on Wagner.Ave., constructdwelling with garage (demolish existing dwelling& detached garage).,N/W cor. East Clinton Ave.& Wagner Ave.155/07. ROOSEVELT-Verdeland Homes,Inc..Variances, subdivision of lot, lot area, frontwidth from & on street line to front setbackline, construct dwelling with garage.,N/s EastClinton Ave., 50' W/o Wagner Ave.156/07. ROOSEVELT-JameS T. Reshardjr.,Variances, side yards, side yards aggregate,use variance to construct 2-family dwelling.,N/s Fulton Ave., 133.3' W/o Nassau Rd.(Negative Declaration issued under S.E.Q.R.)157/07. BALDWIN-Amir Keshani, Variances,subdivisjpn of lot, lot area, front width from andon street line to front setback line, lot areaoccupied, side yard, side yards aggregate,maintain dwelling & detached garage on a less-er lot.,S/s Newton Ave., 225' W/o BrookwoodDr., a/k/a 916 Newton Ave.158/07. BALDWIN-Rice Developments,lnc.,Variances, Subdivision of lot, lot area, frontwidth from and on street line to front setbackline, construct dwelling with garage.,S/sNewton Ave., 275' W/o Brookwood Dr.159/07. - 160/07. SOUTH HEMPSTEAD -Molloy College, Variance, side yard, convertexisting dwelling.to office space in conjunctionwith college; Waive off-street parking.,S/sLocust St., 300' W/o Maple Ave., a/k/a 316Locust St. (Negative Declaration issued underS.E.Q.R.) ' ' . ' . -1306/07. BELLMORE -Richard, Kiesow,Variances, front yards setbacks,on Court St. &Duk> St.,construct 2nd story addition to ..dwelling., N/W cor. Court St. & Duke St., a/k/a2759 Court St.1307/07. POINT LOOKOUT-Edward J. & JudithA. Quinn, Variances, lot area:occupied, sideyard, side yards aggregate, construct 2nd storyaddition & roofed over porch both attached todwelling.,W/s Inwood Ave., 200' S/o BeechSt., a/k/a 109 Inwood Ave.ALL PAPERS PERTAINING TO THE ABOVE HEAR-

ING ARE AVAILABLE FOR INSPECTION AT THEBOARD OF APPEALS, TOWN HALL, 1 WASHING-TON STREET, HEMPSTEAD, NY 11550.Interested parties may appear at the abovetime and place. At the call of the Chairman, theBoard will consider the Decision and ReserveDecision calendar.By order of the Board of Appeals,Gerald G. Wright, ChairmanJoseph F. Pellegrini, Secretaryto the "Board of AppealsFL 174 IT 2/3

PUBLIC NOTICEOF

COUNTY TREASURER'S SALEOF TAX LIENS ON REAL ESTATEN THE TOWN OF HEMPSTEAD

Notice is hereby given that I shall on the 20thday of February, 2007, and the succeedingdays, beginning at 10:00 o'clock in theforenoon in the auditorium, at the NassauCounty Police Headquarters, 1490 FranklinAvenue, Mineola, Nassau County, New York,sell at public auction the tax liens on real estatehereinafter described, unless the owner, mort-gagee, occupant of or any-other party Ininterest in such real estate shall pay to theCounty Treasurer the total amount of suchunpaid taxes or assessments with the interest,penalties and other expenses and chargesagainst the property. Such tax liens will be soldat the lowest rate of interest, not exceeding tenper cent per six month's period, for which anyperson or persons shall offer to take the totalamount of such unpaid taxes as defined inSection 5-37.0 of the Nassau CountyAdministrative Code. As required by Section 5-44.0 of the Nassau County Administrative Code,the County Treasurer shall charge a registrationfee of $100.00 per day to each person whoshall seek to bid at the public auction asdefined above. The tax liens are for arrears ofSchool District Taxes for the year 2005-06 and/orCounty, Town, and Special District taxes for theyear 2006. The following is a partial listing of thereal estate located in school district number(s)9 in the Town of Hempstead only, upon whichtax liens are to be sold, with a brief descriptionof the same by reference to the County Landand Tax Map, the name of the owner or occu-pant as the same appears on the 2007/2008tentative assessment roll, and the total amountof such unpaid taxes.

IMPORTANTTHE NAMES OF OWNERS SHOWN ON THIS LISTMAY NOT NECESSARILY BE THE NAMES OF THEPERSONS OWNING THE PROPERTY AT THE TIMEOF THIS ADVERTISEMENT. SUCH NAMES HAVEBEEN TAKEN FROM THE 2007/2008 TENTATIVEASSESSMENT ROLLS AND MAY DIFFER FROMTHE NAMES OF THE OWNERS AT THE TIME OFPUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. IT MAY ALSOBE THAT SUCH OWNERS ARE NOMINAL ONLYAND ANOTHER PERSON IS ACTUALLY THEBENEFICIAL OWNER.

TOWN OF HEMPSTEADDISTRICT 9

SECTION 54WATTS PAUL & TARA $6,230.60H9 SEC 54 BLK B LOT 11STEPHEN THELMA $939.00H9 SEC 54 BLKB LOT 419JUST ASSETS NY 1 LLC $69,750.30H9 SEC 54 BLK B LOT 1212-AROMAN EDWIN & LISSET $608.98H9 SEC 54 BLK 054 LOT 102-103ZEDA JOSE $3,291.04H9; SEC 54 BLK 055 LOT 4

VALENTIN H1POUTO & $7,113.62H9 SEC 54 BLK 057 LOT 147-148RODNEY CHEYL A $2,062.91H9 SEC 54 BLK 058 LOT 241

SITAL MARK & VIVIENE $657.56H9 SEC54 BLK059 LOTS

ARAUJO JOSE H & CHAMJOSE A $668.87H9 SEC 54 BLK 061 LOT 76WOODBINE JASMIN $5,045.92H9 SEC 54 BLK 061 LOT 173MARMOL ANDREA $8,248.54H9 SEC 54 BLK 062 LOT 4ALBINO ONELIA $3,338.70H9 SEC 54 BLK 063 LOT 14PRICE SEYMOUR J $1,112.08H9 SEC 54 BLK 064 LOT 49 & 344

CRAWFORD JAMES EARL $733.55H9 SEC 54 BLK 064 LOT 456OTOOLE JAMES & JULIE $475.05H9' SEC 54 BLK 064 LOT 457

ALLEN ROBERT A & SET $8,929.74H9 SEC 54 BLK 067 LOT 315MORALES RAUL & REBEC $595.43H9 SEC 54 BLK 069 LOT 31LAOS LUISA M $3,699.35H9 - SEC 54 BLK 072 LOT 210KRONBICHLER RICHARD $24,716.52H9 SEC 54 BLK 076 LOT 1-4NARVAEZ JR CEFERINO $3,389.11H9 SEC 54 BLK 078 LOT 155-156DURAN HECTOR & THERE $6,650.56H9 SEC 54 BLK 082 LOT 9PAY AMPS MIGUEL $4,095.59H9 SEC 54 BLK 082 LOT 19KLOSTERMAN PATRICIA $680.17H9 SEC 54 BLK 084 LOT 7

RICHARDSON DEBORAH $ 1,119.05H9 SEC 54 BLK 085 LOT 112YOGIRAJ PAWANJIT & Y $8,392.79H9 SEC 54 BLK 087 LOT 218MCCLANCY BARBARA J $4,202.99H9 SEC 54 BLK 088 LOT 9

ALZATE MARIO $4,706.38H9 SEC 54 BLK 090 LOT 5WRIGHT HERMIE $1,209.65H9 SEC 54 BLK 091 LOT 5

EDWARDS FRAZIER & MA $695.70H9 SEC 54 BLK 091 LOT 209

PENA ALBERTO $8,264.06H9 SEC 54 BLK 091 LOT 217SANCHEZ ISABEL $5,545.03H9 SEC 54 BLK 095 LOT 940NUGENT III PAUL $3,295.79H9 SEC 54 BLK 197 LOT 192KARISH NANCY $499.38H9 SEC 54 BLK 198 LOT 182,283

FENNELL JOSEPH &JOA $2,242.43H9 SEC54BLK198 LOT219-220GAYNOR JAN & ANDREA $509.34H9 SEC 54 BLK 201 LOT 119MCBEAN GHYSLAINE $1,092.33H9 SEC 54 BLK 201 LOT 474-477RIOS JUAN & MARIA $8,526.37H9 SEC 54 BLK 206 LOT 306PALLADINO L MAHLER &ER $2,778.28H9 SEC 54 BLK 206 LOT 730-734

COUNTY OF NASSAU $ 174.24H9 SEC 54 BLK 207 LOT 841

SIBBLIESPAUL $1,018.57H9 SEC 54 BLK 299 LOT 273BEKU ADRIAN & THALIA $8,195.40H9 SEC 54 BLK 299 LOT 286MARTIN ALONZO & H $4,049.45H9 SEC 54 BLK 300 LOT 220

CANTRES EFFRAIN & MA $3,746.79H9 SEC 54 BLK 310 LOT 89410 REALTY CORP $8,421.30H9 SEC 54 BLK 311 LOT 125MOREA NICHOLAS & DIA $3,378.64H9 SEC54 BLK312 LOTSCACClATORE LE ALICIAR.M $3,960.56H9 SEC 54 BLK 312 LOT 66AJD HOMES INC $988.95H9 SEC 54 BLK 313 LOT 9FORTMEYER KEVIN ET $8,067.16H9 SEC 54 BLK 315 LOT 24DOCK DRIVE ASSOC INC $4,073.76H9 SEC 54 BLK 318 LOT 216ONE THIRTY FOUR CARY $ 1,322.16H9 SEC 54 BLK 319 LOT 89-91PODLAS STEVEN $623.67H9 SEC 54 BLK 320 LOT 126FENG PO YUEN & YUK P $6,028.57H9 SEC 54 BLK 323 LOT 55

ATKINSON ERROL & MAR $3,990.25H9 SEC 54 BLK 324 LOT 28-31ANDERSON FT $1,039.78H9 SEC 54 BLK 325 LOT 66BRANCALEONE JR PETER $934.71H9 SEC 54 BLK 326 LOT 57JONES JODY $655.47H9 SEC 54 BLK 327 LOT 14-15JONES JODY $9,322.76H9 SEC 54 BLK 327 LOT 16-19

PRE-AMBLE PROPERTIES . $8,826.31H9 SEC 54 BLK 327 LOT 33WALLSHEIN MELVIN $784.73H9 SEC 54 BLK 330 LOT 76

JOHNSON NYEEMA $674.51H9 SEC 54 BLK 330 LOT 77

BALKARAN B PERSAUD & $9,675.85H9 SEC 54 BLK 330 LOT 86SEMPER ARLENE $662.66H9 SEC 54 BLK 334 LOT 29-33

WEINSTEIN CHERRY $10,094.74H9 SEC 54 BLK 336 LOT 56-61BLADES LENNIE & KARE $561.52H9 SEC 54 BLK 337 LOT 102-103ROWCROFTJOHN $1,220.68H9 SEC 54 BLK 338 LOT 27-28SMITH JR WILLIAM & RA $1,172.76H9 SEC 54 BLK 338 LOT 43-45M & T LAND LLC & ORLMICHAEL $927.96H9 SEC 54 BLK 338 LOT 119-120DELL1LO DOUGLAS $795.08H9 SEC 54 BLK 338 LOT 121,322DELLILO DOUGLAS $769.23H9 SEC 54 BLK 338 LOT 123 & 222MILLENNIUM HOME & LAD ETAL $769.23H9 SEC 54 BLK 338 LOT 128MILLENNIUM HOME & LAD ETAL $769.23H9 SEC 54 BLK 338 LOT 129MILLENNIUM HOME & LAD ETAL $7,900.62H9 SEC 54 BLK 338 LOT 130-131MILLENNIUM HOME 8t LAD ETAL $769.23H9 SEC 54 BLK 338 LOT 132HUBER JOHN F & LEONC $7,855.52H9 SEC 54 BLK 458 LOT 28BRYANT RONALD & ADRI $7.845.17H9 -SEC54 BLK460 LOT2 .PERRY FREEMAN $5,635.04H9 SEC 54 BLK 460 LOT 128VANPRAAG ETAL ANN $8,506.54H9 SEC 54 BLK 463 LOT 209GRANT AUGHUTON & KAR $386.55H9 SEC 54 BLK 486 LOT 10ARMSTRONG SHARON $3,432.49H9 SEC 54 BLK 492 LOT 2FLEARY PAMELA $574.52H9 SEC 54 BLK 493 LOT 43ABREUJHON $647.40H9 SEC 54 BLK 493 LOT 52HARRIGAN TERRY & LYS $681.29H9 SEC 54 BLK 493 LOT 57LYONS DAVID & BELIND $4,864.17H9 SEC 54 BLK493 LOT??0

DIROCCO JOSEPH A $869.88H9 SEC 54 BLK 524 LOT 53

SECTION 55BERBERENAJOEL&NEL $4,054.94H9 SEC55 BLKN LOTUSMARMOL FRANCISCO $ 17,432.42

H9 SEC55 BLK021 LOTSSANTOS EDDIE & NANCY $382.20H9 SEC 55 BLK 169 LOT 210HERNANDEZ N SANTOS & '$362.50H9 SEC 55 BLK 169 LOT 314ROBINSON DORINE $3,258.33H9 SEC 55 BLK 171 LOT 104MANN BOYSIE & MABEL $4,347.85H9 SEC55BLK191 LOT 16-17KAHOUD MICHAEL $14,504.09H9 SEC 55 BLK 195 LOT 147-148ET KIPNIS INC $2,494.25H9 SEC 55 BLK 201 LOT 37ET KIPNIS INC $4,436.47H9 SEC 55 BLK 201 LOT 39107 EAST SUNRISE HIGORP $16,411.98H9 SEC 55 BLK 201 LOT 133-135SOUTH FRANK CORP $23,417.49H9 SEC 55 BLK 205 LOT 17BATHGATE PARTNERS LL $35,149.22H9 SEC 55 BLK 205 LOT 127INC VILLAGE OF FREEP $36,670.89H9 SEC 55 BLK 205 LOT 137-138CHARLETTE GROUP COMP INC $3,924.73H9 SEC 55 BLK 206 LOT 7,67RICHIE SYLVIA A $460.74H9 SEC 55 BLK 207 LOT 16ALL HOMES LLC & MIL $965.14H9 SEC 55 BLK 207 LOT 249ALL HOMES LLC $587.60H9 SEC 55 BLK 207 LOT 250BINI LE RICHARD BINI C $5,172.79H9 SEC 55 BLK 210 LOT 123WATKINS CHARLES &CA $6,510.94H9 SEC 55 BLK 210 LOT 825BLANKS ALEXIS $3,231.04H9 SEC 55 BLK 210 LOT 836WEBER JOSEPH & HARRI $ 1,427.52H9 SEC 55 BLK 211 LOT 103-104ARGUETAISAIAS & SAN $3,133.86H9 SEC 55 BLK 215 LOT 672-673ABREU JOSE & REYNA $3,074.76H9 SEC 55 BLK 217 LOT 748-751SHUMSEY LEONARD $11,42? .89H9 SEC 55 BLK 219 LOT 7SANCHEZ FRANCISCO & $3,757.95H9 SEC 55 BLK 220 LOT 604-607MOLINA SERGIO $527.92H9 SEC 55 BLK 222 LOT 581-582GARDINER WINSTON ' $2,021.39H9 SEC 55 BLK 224 LOT 412-413GRAVES HUBERT & JESS $2,144.20H9 SEC 55 BLK 224 LOT 471-472RODRIGUEZ ALEIDA $2,873.80H9 SEC 55 BLK 225 LOT 133 .JOHNSON ANDISHA N $2,736.97H9 SEC 55 BLK 225 LOT 145MORTAGE ELECTRONIC RRATION $516.61H9 SEC 55 BLK 225 LOT 423-424LERAS PETER $6,895.25H9 SEC 55 BLK 226 LOT 372-375DIVINE INTERVENTION TUTE INC $729.03H9 SEC 55-BLK 227 LOT 317-318CAVE ROSETTA $5,930.31H9 SEC 55 BLK 227 LOT 322-323COLLADO LUZ RODIGUEZ $488.36H9 SEC 55 BLK 227 LOT 341-342HERNANDEZ MARIA ESTE JUAN $506.16H9 SEC 55 BLK 227 LOT 349-350SIMMONS H WILLIAMS &N $534.69H9 SEC 55 BLK 227 LOT 357-358DELOSSANTOS CLAUDIA $3,237.73H9 SEC 55 BLK 230 LOT 156MOSTWOODROWJ $507.01H9 SEC 55 BLK 230 LOT 251-252TORRES JUAN $2.730.13H9 SEC 55 BLK 233 LOT 128-130MOSS CHARLES & SHIRL $561.52H9 SEC 55 BLK 233 LOT 198-200BAILEY TANYA $2,338.44H9 SEC 55 BLK 233 LOT 230TORRES L CRESPO & JU $6,033.00H9 -SEC55 BLK234 LOT 171JONES FRED & CHRISTI $3,212.60H9 SEC 55 BLK 235 LOT 1FESTA JERRY $5,929.43H9 SEC 55 BLK 23601 LOT 83RAMIREZ AGUSTIN $4,594.03H9 SEC 55 BLK 239 LOT 32BROWN JAMES E $443.44H9 SEC 55 BLK 239 LOT 122BOATSWAIN HAROLD $3,150.17H9 SEC 55 BLK 242 LOT 4BLOUNT THOMAS & WON $3,075.68H9 SEC 55 BLK 242 LOT 15BLOUNT THOMAS & WON $6,971.20H9 SEC 55 BLK 242 LOT 16SMITH WILLIE B $2,652.15H9 SEC 55 BLK 246 LOT 40-41PEREZ TERESITA $503.05H9 SEC 55 BLK 246 LOT 42-43LEE I HENRY & JEANET $6,918.07H9 SEC 55 BLK 246 LOT 44-45RAMIREZ TOMAS $503.90H9 SEC 55 BLK 247 LOT 309TAYLOR PAUL $2,576.71H9 SEC 55 BLK 248 LOT 159^160PATTON ALFONZA L & A $4,959.51H9 SEC 55 BLK 249 LOT 92PITT THEODORE E& MA . $499.93H9 SEC 55 BLK 249 LOT 146JONES FUUC & CHAROL $2,293.79H9 SEC 55 BLK 249 LOT 209-210FENNER M GAINEY & EV $2,588.03H9 SEC 55 BLK 249 LOT 215-216LESTER ERNEST E & Ml $2,393,62H9 SEC 55 BLK 250 LOT 4-5JACKSON DENISE $504,18H9 SEC 55 BLK 250 LOT 128

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PUBLIC NOTICES <JQo>

from previous pageSLAUGHTER H B $3.070.29H9 SEC 55 BLK250 LOT 257-253SINGLETON SR WILLIE MER $6.796.3:H9 SEC 55 BLK250 LOT 2*8HEYWOOD MC DONALD & $661 .37H9 SEC 55 BLK25) LOT 252-253UECHTUNGALEX $6,158.53H9 SEC 55 BLK252 LOT 125MATEO NANCY $531.29H9 SEC55BLK255 LOT 7LESCOUFLA1R MARILOU $6.540.53H9 SEC55 BLK255 LOT 1)DAVIS ERIC $550.33H9 SEC 55 BLK257 LOT 62PATRICK NATASHA & DO $934.35H9 SEC 55 BLK258 LOT 239BEAUFORD O M $7.502.42H9 SEC55 BLK259 LOT?MY JOSE CORP $11.934.13H9 SEC55BLK262 LOT 330HENSON SOLUSA & LAM $1.025.47H9 SEC 55 BLK263 LOT 23SALGADO LUIS . $ia242.33H9 SEC 55 BLK263 LOT 133135 NORTH MAIN STREEDING CORP $2.477.34H9 SEC55BLK263 LOT 134GREAT LOCATIONS INC $20.997.28H9 SEC 55 BLK264 LOT 4PAUL SRJEAN-EMILE $940.06H9 SEC 55 BLK 267 LOT 1AHLERS. ETAL NANCY $547.40H9 SEC 55 BLK 267 LOT 6VALENZ3ANO OSCAR &J $8.761.57H9 SEC 55 BLK 267 LOT 17

STRAUGHN CLEMENT & E $551.36H9 SEC 55 BLK 269 LOT 12MUNGIN Y ZUBLI & J $1,274.69H9 SEC 55 BLK 273 LOT 52-63GILUAM PIERCE M $1.781.32H9 SEC 55 BLK 275 LOT 1-2

PATRICK BERNARD $4,334.07H9 SEC 55 BLK 276 LOT 244-247YOUNG JR CHARLES D & $2162.92H9 SEC 55 BLK 276 LOT 248BONILLA HERMILDO $3.953.63H9 SEC 55 BLK 277 LOT 214-215GUERIN SR SERGE $3.060.93H9 SEC 55 BLK 278 LOT 166-169EASON ROBERT & DOROT $7.053.69H9 SEC 55 BLK 279 LOT 77-79EASON ROBERT & DOROT $654.14H9 SEC 55 BLK 279 LOT 80-81BURNS FRANCES $4013.48H9 SEC 55 BLK 279 LOT 106-107BROWN CECIL S5LM639H9 SEC 55 BLK 279 IOT U4-1T6? = i r r

COLTER VANDERLEE S3.5C0.5SH9 SEC 55 BLK 260 LOT 2o-2SRUSHING ETAL PHYLLIS $8.531.33H9 SEC 55 BLK 280 LOT 212-214

SINGLETON DARUTHA $2569.03H9 SEC 55 BLK 280 LOT 215-216

JEAN-MARIE DAVID & K $1.243.13H9 SEC 55 BLK 280 LOT 236-237WALKER JD $3.058.15H9 SEC 55 BLK 281 LOT 209-211WILLIAMS ROBIN R $1.465.03H9 SEC 55 BLK 282 LOT 37COSTAMBAR REALTY CORION $781.65H9 SEC 55 BLK 331 LOT 14SAVAGE LESLIE & LENA $2.677.29H9 SEC 55 BLK 353 LOT 943-944

SIMMONS MARK & SHAWN $6,887.03H9 SEC 55 BLK 355 LOT 1024-1026WATT MURIEL $2.227.10H9 SEC 55 BLK 356 LOT 1004-1006

WATT MURIEL $577.89H9 SEC 55 BLK 356 LOT 1068-1069MARTIN KENNETH & SHA $5.021.58H9 SEC 55 BLK 357 LOT 927REEVES JIMMY & ROXAN . $3.278.44H9 SEC 55 BLK 357 LOT 1094BROWN JAMES F& ROSE $3.578.38H9 SEC 55 BLK 358 LOT 913

THOMAS WINIFRED $5.083.63H9 SEC 55 BIK360 LOT 819-820FRANKUN EQUITIES COTiON $5.651.05H9 SEC 55 BLK 363 LOT 21-22LUNA PEDRO & EVERETTIQUE $465.48H9 SEC 55 BLK 364 LOT 20JENKINS LINDA & WILLLUOT $6.519.84H9 SEC 55 BLK 364 LOT 29JENKINS ETAL L $5,093.93H9 SEC 55 BLK 364 LOT 58-59

SCOTT JR ANO C M $463.52H9 SEC 55 BLK 365 LOT 176,801SCOTT DONAVAN $813.54H9 SEC 55 BLK 365 LOT 782-783

CAMPBELL JR RAYMOND ICE $3.660.05H9 SEC 55 BLK 367 LOT 748-749CHARLES HIRAM & ELAI $3.635.63H9 SEC 55 BLK 369 LOT 5BLAKE DOUGLAS $4.256.19H9 SEC 55 BLK 369 LOT 10MOORING TAX ASSET GRLC $6,952.73H9 SEC 55 BLK 369 LOT 727

CHURCH OF GOD AND TRUNESS $941.28H9 SEC 55 BLK 369 LOT 728CENTURY 23 REALTY COANAGE PLUS! $3.184.23H9 SEC 55 BLK 370 LOT 153-155LOWELENWORTH $5.061.52H9 SEC 55 BLK 370 LOT 160-161CLARKE CHEVANEESE & E $510.11H9 SEC 55 BLK 370 LOT 168-169GAJRAJ JOHN $3,206.48H9 SEC 55 BLK 370 LOT 214-215ACOSTA FULViO & JUAN $5.987.19H9 SEC 55 BLK 371 LOT 190BAUGH KURLENE $563.77

K9 SEC 55 BLK 372 LOT 122-123SiUPO A SIMPSON &J $3.682.81H? SEC 55 BLK 373 LOT 28-29WASHINGTON JOHN L (JETHEL B $3.927.24K9 SEC 55 BLK 373 LOT 40-41WASHINGTON JACQUEUNLLEN DONA $2829.16H9 SEC 55 BLK 373 LOT 99-1003ATES YOIANDA E $518.02K9 SEC 55 BLK 373 LOT 103-104TURNER SAMUEL & MARY $3.461.35H9 SEC 55 BLK 373 LOT 24VWHEAT DE8RA $642.55H9 SEC 55 BLK 375 LOT 70BALDWIN GEORGE R&GR $3,088.51K9 SEC 55 BLK 376 LOT 107

•HUD $5.631.81H9 SEC 55 BLK 376 LOT 1373«SHOPV£RAD&ANNE $4114.33H9 SEC 55 BLK 376 LOT 1204-1205WHITE ANTHONY $525.94H9 SEC 55 BLK 378 LOT 1276-12783ONSLLAAGUSTINA&R $511.23K9 SEC 55 BLK 381 LOT 1335-1336GOLAN JOSHUA $789.14K9 SEC 55 BLK 382 LOT 1354-1355GOLAN JOSHUA $463.79H9 SEC 55 BLK 382 LOT 1356JEFFERSON KENNETH & E $4.138.63H9 SEC55BLK3S4 LOT 11-13CADET SHERLY $3,763.46H9 SEC55 BLK384 LOT35PAUL COLE & SHIRLEY $Z081.68H9 SEC 55 BLK3S6 LOT 43-44HANCOCK JR DELBERT $2991.70H9 SEC 55 BLK 336 LOT 106MARTIN EDWARD $8.624.62H9 SEC 55 BLK 386 LOT 169

SOUTER HEROLD $4.132.90H9 SEC 55 BLK 386 LOT 177 ;

ADMINISTRATOR OF VET AFFAIRS $562.09K9 SEC 55 SLK3&6 LOT 250POLLARD M GIRACCA & $495.98H9 SEC 55 BLK 387 LOT 43WATSON EDWARD & CATH $528.20H9 SEC 55 BLK 389 LOT 156-157 ;MU8DOCK JASON & ZAIN $1 -148.68H9 SEC 55 BLK 392 LOT 198-201LVLGCORP $21.151.69H9 SEC 55 BLK 481 LOT 2

SECTION 62 :

HAWES SHONNA $4,337.45H9 SEC 62 BLK C LOT 421-422459DAVIDSON VERNEZ $30.089.01H9 SEC 62 BLKD LOT 326

DEXTER RiCKARD E $11.652.15H9 SEC62 BLKE LOT794ROBINSON HERMAN &FUE - ,; ,. - $545.98K9 SEC 62 BLK 03 f* LOT 2ST CHARLES GRACELYNE $3.980.72H9 SEC 62 BLK 032 LOT 317-319LECCESE ETAL ANN $ 1.433.84H9 SEC62 BLK034 LOT 111SEI8ERT RICHARD $2825.18H9 SEC62 BLK034 LOT! 19NELSON KARL & BERNAD $8.293.66H9 SEC 62 BLK 038 LOT6S6-oS7,o97NELSON KARL & BERNAD $634.78H9 SEC 62 BLK 038 LOT 707KANXESHWAR LLC $36.642.23H9 SEC 62 BLK 044 LOT 399-102CHAVEZ HECTOR & ANA $4.419.65H9 SEC62 BLK046 LOT9CABRERA AJDA $3.071.27H9 SEC 62 BLK 049 LOT 77-788AGNASCO SANFORD HAR G $4,610.92H9 SEC 62 BLK 050 LOT 135TEDESCHUR GERARD $631.05H9 SEC 62 BLK 050 LOT 147WACIAWSWAIDA&JOH $673.67H9 SEC 62 BLK 055 LOT 112iMBURGiO I BURKE & T $7,912.41H9 SEC62 BLK057 LOTSFESTA CONNIE $8,902.03H9 SEC 62 BLK 057 LOT SASTT1MBAY JUAN & AUXORA $4.243.58H9 SEC 62 BLK 057 LOT 20MALUN THOMAS $417.57H9 SEC 62 BLK OSS LOT 417ROMAN GORDON & DIANA $3,836.42H9 SEC 62 BLK 059 LOT SoBRODERADAM $456.72H9 SEC 62 BLK 052 LOT 270-272LAMASTRO KEITH $ 10.198.17H9 SEC 62 BLK 062 LOT 273-275MCDONAGH PATRICK & C $544.68H9 SEC 62 BLK 063 LOT 101BAY COLONY PROPERTIE $ 196.28H9 SEC 62 BLK 064 LOT4S9-590DEPAOLiSDORA $641.18H9 SEC 62 BLK 064 LOT 491-493CHENONCEAUX PROPERTIRP $611.67H9 SEC62 BLK069 LOT208DALLS PROPERTIES CORION $57.901.08H9 SEC62 BLK069 LOT209CHENONCEAUX PROPERTIRP $1.304.11H9 SEC 62 BLK 069 LOT 210EDGEHILL ROBERT $1.156.81H9 SEC628LK071 LOT 449-451WHITE ETAL MARILYN $610.11H9 SEC 62 BLK 071 LOT 458

WEAVER LUTHER & RfTA $651.35H9 SEC 62 BLK 072 LOT 505-507SHAH DARSHAN $4.039.85H9 SEC 62 BLK 074 LOT 566-568.597SORTO ETAL CARLOS $1.128.91H9 SEC62 BLK075 LOT27MULHOUAND GEORGE J NNE $4967.60H9 SEC 62 BLK 075 LOT 3673-75 WEST MERRICKRLC $86,239.12H9 SEC 62 BLK 075 LOT 260

$1,208.49

$921.57

$3.768.19

$4.059.48

$5.766.24

$3.220.59

$495.43

$2555.01

$552.01

$536.51

$553.92

$15.016.96

$521.00

$6.239.94

$645.12

$10.300.17

$5.426.41

$5.535.91

$592.59

$576.21

$422.61

$5,826.78

DSNKINS ASIAH9 SEC 62 BLK 076 LOT 1NEMORIN MARIEH9 SEC 62 BLK 076 LOT 26GORDON REGiNALD & MAH9 SEC 62 BLK 077 LOT 19VIRGIL KEITHH9 SEC 62 BLK 079 LOT 1MANFRELLOTI FERD1NANH9 SEC 62 BLK 080 LOT 1SMITH GREGORY &FLOWOYCE $4.262.04H9 SEC 62 BLK 080 LOT 226O'DONOHUE JAMES & ANIEH9 SEC62 BLK084 LOT20SCOTT WALLACE & AUCH9 SEC 62 BLK 084 LOT 38CAMPBELL ETAL JOHN AH9 SEC62 BLK085 LOT49-50CAMILLERIJ MORGAN &PHH9 SEC62 BLK088 LOT1CAMILLERI J MORGAN &PHH9 SEC62 BLK088 LOT2RiCHTER SUZANNEH9 SEC62 BLK088 LOT31JACOBSON ALEXANDERH9 SEC 62 BLK 038 LOT 46KLAU DOREENH9 SEC62 BLK038 LOT291BREENJOHNH9 SEC62 BLK089 LOT2RiCHTER SUZANNEH9 SEC62 BLK089 LOT230RUGOLO RICHARD & GA1H9 SEC62 BLK092 LOT451HS MARINE CORPH9 SEC 62 BLK 093 LOT 190HS MARINE CORPH9 SEC62BLK093 LOT 192SMALL LAKEiSHA & AIDH9 SEC 62 BLK 093 LOT 893R1CHARTZ ALAN & CATHH9 SEC 62 BLK 094 LOT 138LUTHER UNDAFREY&H9 SEC 62 BLK 097 LOT 356RICHARTZALANH9 SEC 62 BLK 097 LOT 375MELLO WILLIAM & SUSA $546.83H9 SEC 62 BLK 101 LOT 692-693,706RYAN LINDA $3,145.11H9 SEC 62 BLK 105 LOT 331CASON BEVERLY $4.198.28H9 SEC 62 BLK 109 LOT 2PURVIS EUGENE H & SY $10,699.79H9 SEC62BLK111 LOT 14CRUZ ETAL ESCOLASTiC $4,415.31H9 SEC62 BLK 115 LOT2SWNNER.JOHN & BUEE $7.638.33H9 SEC 62 BLK 117 LOT 11-12S!LLC RUSSELL&L $7,144.14H9 SEC 62 BLK 130 LOT 10LEMA R DUTAN & S $672.81H9 SEC 62 BLK 132 LOT 28FORTUNATO VINCENT &NE $4623.37H9 SEC62 BLK133 LOT 16COYLE JOSEPH $3.280.96H9 SEC 62 BLK 133 LOT 21NUCCfTELU RICHARD &THY $3,578.15H9 SEC62 BLK 134 LOT412JOSEPH WAYNE $9,670.69.H9 SEC 62 BLK 135 LOT 205LAWRY KENYA & KAREN $642.59H9 SEC 62 BLK 137 LOT 28WiLUAMS GARY H.&GEZ RENE $1,868.52H9 SEC62 BLK 139 LOT26HERNANDEZ PEDRO & ARARLENE $759.52H9 SEC 62 BLK 139 LOT 27

ALLEN ETAL GLEN & VI $2,876.53H9 SEC 62 BLK 143 LOT 55

GONZALEZ VERONICA $7,662.74H9 SEC62BLK143 LOT1216JOYA NOEMY R $1,066.19H9 SEC 62 BLK 145 LOT 540-541WATTENMAKER CARL & EE $9,077.45H9 SEC623LK147 LOT 514PiS.NATARO FRANK $3 685.31H9 SEC 62 BLK 143 LOT 478PiGNATARO FRANK $522.87H9 StC628LK14S LOT 479

SMITH JR JERRY $6,604.02H9 SEC 62 BLK 151 LOT 266-267.329-330RESHARO JOHN $456.43H9 SEC 62 BLK 152 LOT 335CURRUSA PAUL $2 450.08H9 SEC 62 BLK 154 LOT 227-230LEWIS MILDRED $628.47H9 SEC 62 BLK 155 LOT 359-361.385OCONNOR L 7JEL & PAT $4 737.51H9 SEC 62 BLK 163 LOT 170-173JOHNSON RICHARD & VI $6,593.68H9 SEC 62 BLK 163 LOT 347-349

ESTELLA THOMAS & HEL $546.71H9 SEC 62 BLK 164 LOT 382-385OTULAJABOSEDE $8.81222H9 SEC 62 BLK 164 LOT 408AVERY LEONARD $594.29H9 SEC 62 BLK 164 LOT 417ROSE LORRAINE $5.678.35H9 SEC 62 BLK 164 LOT 418ROSE LORRAINE $660.63H9 SEC 62 BLK 164 LOT 419FLOOD PHILIP $1.110.91H9 SEC62BLK166 LOT427

ALVAREZ MARCEUNO& $4.706.62H9 SEC62 BLK 169 LOTSCATO FLORA $723.10H9 SEC 62 BLK 170 LOT 17ALEX EVAN CO LLC $4594.37H9 SEC62BLK175 LOT 1.308-310

ALEC EVAN CO LLC $1.842.67H9 SEC62BLK175 LOT311-313

$10,043.05

$9.255.46

DUGAN CHARLES & JANEH9 SEC 62 BLK 175 LOT 342238 WOODCLEFT REALTYH9 SEC 62 BLK 175 LOT 345DUGAN CHARLES & JANE $10,510.88H9 SEC 62 BLK 176 LOT 325-329WOODCLEFT REALTY LLC $3.188.61H9 SEC 62 BLK 176 LOT 387,394HOPE REALTY CORP $1,315.68H9 SEC 62 BLK 177 LOT 95-99HOPE REALTY CORP $397.75H9 SEC 62 BLK 177 LOT 100K J M YACHT REALTY C $3.05277H9 SEC 62 BLK 177 LOT 520KJM YACHT REALTY CORION $2243.51H9 SEC 62 BLK-177 LOT 521JC SOUTH CORP $4314.03H9 SEC 62 BLK 177 LOT 551LEBLANC L E PETER LE.GLORIA $3,446.16H9 SEC 62 BLK 178 LOT 486BARRQSMDIPINA&VI $1,066.77H9 SEC 62 BLK 178 LOT 488KRAPF KATHLEEN $579.88H9 SEC 62 BLK 179 LOT 456PICC1NONE ZENIR $631.01H9 SEC 62 BLK 180 LOT 442GILZEANE AUDREY ROSE $3.783.79H9 SEC 62 BLK 181 LOT 184

QUICK LINK CAPITAL L $471.69H9 SEC 62 BLK 182 LOT 238BROWN A BATTLE & GEO $576.78H9 SEC 62 BLK 182 LOT 239MATTEI CHRISTOPHER $742.31H9 SEC 62 BLK 183 LOT 296-297MIDDLETON MARTIN $8,207.16H9 SEC 62 BLK 183 LOT 306-307MORALES RENE $4258.08H9 SEC 62 BLK 183 LOT 374FESTA CONCETTA $8.436.05H9 SEC 62 BLK 186 LOT 534KJM YACHT REALTY CORION $ 1,509.28H9 SEC 62 BLK 189 LOT 128-132KJM YACHT REALTY CORION $1.241.42H9 SEC 62 BLK 189 LOT 133-136KJM YACHT REALTY CORION $2797.26H9 SEC 62 BLK 189 LOT 165KJM YACHT REALTY CORION $2030.75H9 SEC 62 BLK 189 LOT 166SMILO ASSOC INC $3,243.69H9 SEC 62 BLK 198 LOT 316GARCIA BLANCA $1,285.16H9 SEC 62 BLK 203 LOT 36

SINCLAIR USA $609.82H9 SEC 62 BLK 203 LOT 52KNAPP EUGENE & MICHE $6,454.05H9; SEC 62 BLK 205 LOT 10WATWNSBALFOUR&TH $1.056.91H9 SEC 62 BLK 206 LOT 27

JEAN PATRICK & MARIE $3.126.58H9 SEC 62 BLK 227 LOT 27

SE1GELIRWIN & CAROL $8.459.14H9 SEC 62 BLK 235 LOT 7-8

TF.RMSOFSALE .. .. ,Such fax liens shall be sold subject to any and

aB superior tax Bens of sovereignties and othermunicipalities and to all claims of record whichthe County may have thereon and subject tothe provisions of the Federal and State Soldiersand Saitois' Civil Relief Acts.However, such tax liens shall have priority over

the County's Differential Interest Lien, repre-senting the excess, if any. of the interest andpenalty borne at the maximum rate over theinterest and penalty borne at the rate at whichthe lien is purchased.

The Purchaser acknowledges that the taxlten(s) sold pursuant to these Terms of Sale maybe subject to pending bankruptcy proceedingsand/or may become subject to such proceed-ings which may be commenced during theperiod in which a tax lien is held by-a successfulbidder or the assignee of same, which maymodify a Purchaser's rights with respect to thelien(s) and the property securing same. Suchbankruptcy proceedings shall not affect thevalidity of the tax lien. In addition to being sub-ject to pending bankruptcy proceedingsand/or the Federal and State Soldiers' andSailors' Civil Relief Acts, said purchaser's right offoreclosure may be affected by the FinancialInstitutions Reform. Recovery and EnforcementAct(FIRREA).12 U.S.C. ss 1811 et.seq.. with

, regard to real property under Federal DepositInsurance CorporatiorXFDIC) receivership.

The County Treasurer reserves the right, with-out further notice and at any time, to withdrawfrom sale any of the parcels of land or premisesherein listed. The Nassau County Treasurerreserves the right to intervene in any bankrupt-cy case/litigation where the property affectedby the tax liens sold by the Treasurer is part ofthe bankruptcy estate. However.it is the soleresponsibility of all tax lien purchasers to protecttheir legal interests in any bankruptcy caseaffecting their purchased tax lien including butnot limited to the filing of a proof of claim ontheir behalf,.covering their investment in saidtax Hen. The Nassau County Treasurer andNassau County and its agencies, assumes noresponsibility for any legal representation of anytax lien purchaser in any legal proceedingincluding but not limited to a bankruptcy casewhere the purchased tax lien is at risk.

The rate of interest and penalty at which anyperson purchases the tax lien shall be estab-lished by his bid. Each purchaser, immediatelyafter the sale thereof, shall pay to the CountyTreasurer ten per cent of the amount for whichthe tax liens have been sold and the remaining

(continued on next page)

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Page 16: 2007-2-1

PUBLIC NOTICES

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from previous pageninety per cent within sixty days after such sale.If the purchaser at the tax sale shall fail to paythe remaining ninety per cent within ten daysafter he has been notified by the CountyTreasurer that the certificates of sale are readyfor delivery, then all amounts deposited withthe County Treasurer including but not limitedto the ten per cent theretofore paid by himshall, without further notice or demand, beirrevocably forfeited by the purchaser and shallbe retained by the County Treasurer as liquidat-ed damages and the agreement to purchaseshall be of no further effect.

Time is of the essence in this sale. This sale isheld pursuant to the Nassau CountyAdministrative Code and interested parties arereferred to such Code for additional informa-tion as to terms of the sale, rights of purchasers,maximum rates of interest and other legal inci-dents of the sale.

this list includes only tax liens on real estatelocated in the Town of Hempstead. Such othertax liens on real estate are advertised as fol-lows:TOWN OF HEMPSTEAD

DISTRICT 001 - "COMMUNITY JOURNAL": "NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE"

"NEWSDAY INC.""UNIONDALE BEACON"

DISTRICT 002 - "COMMUNITY JOURNAL""NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE""NEWSDAY INC.""UNIONDALE BEACON"

DISTRICT 003 - 'EAST MEADOW HERALD""EAST MEADOW BEACON""NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE""NEWSDAY INC."

DISTRICT 004 - "BELLMORE HERALD""BELLMORE LIFE"•NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE"•NEWSDAY INC."

DISTRICT 005 - "HICKSVILLE ILLUSTRATED NEWS"'LEVITTOWN TRIBUNE"'NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE"•NEWSDAY INC."

DISTRICT 006 - 'NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE"-NEWSDAY INC."•SEAFORD/WANTAGH CITIZEN"

DISTRICT 007 - 'BELLMORE HERALD"•BELLMORE LIFE"•NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE"•NEWSDAY INC."

DISTRICT 008 - "BALDWIN/FREEPORT TRIBUNE"•LONG ISLAND GRAPHIC"'NASSAU COUNTY WEBPAGE'•NEWSDAY INC.""POINT OF VIEW"

DISTRICT 010- "BALDWIN HERALD"•BALDWIN/FREEPORT TRIBUNE"•NASSAU COUNTY WEB'PAGE""NEWSDAY INC."

DISTRICT 011 - "ISLAND PARK TRIBUNE""NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE""NEWSDAY INC.""OCEANSIDE/ISLAND PARK HERALD"

DISTRICT 012 - "MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEADHERALD"

"NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE""NEWSDAY INC.""VALLEY STREAM/MALVERN TRIBUNE"

DISTRICT 013 - "NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE""NEWSDAY INC.""VALLEY STREAM HERALD""VALLEY STREAM/MALVERN TRIBUNE"

DISTRICT 014- "FIVE TOWNS TRIBUNE""JEWISH STAR"•NASSAU HERALD (FIVE TOWNS)""NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE""NEWSDAY INC."

DISTRICT 015 - "FIVE TOWNS TRIBUNE""JEWISH STAR""NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE""NEWSDAY INC.""SOUTH SHORE RECORD-

DISTRICT 016 - "FRANKLIN SQ/ELMONT HER-ALD"

"NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE""NEWSDAY INC.":"THREE VILLAGE TIMES (ELMONT)"

DISTRICT 017 - "FRANKLIN SQUARE BULLETIN""FRANKLIN SQ/ELMONT HERALD"

i "NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE""NEWSDAY INC." '•'

DISTRICT 018 - "GARDEN CITY LIFE""GARDEN CITY NEWS""NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE""NEWSDAY INC."

DISTRICT 019 - "LYNBROOK/EAST ROCKAWAYHERALD"

"NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE""NEWSDAY INC.""ROCKAWAY JOURNAL"

DISTRICT 020 - "LYNBROOK/EAST ROCKAWAYHERALD"

"NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE""NEWSDAY INC.""ROCKVILLE CENTRE HERALD-

DISTRICT 021 - "BALDWIN HERALD""NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE""NEWSDAY INC.""ROCKVILLE CENTRE HERALD"

DISTRICT 022 - "FLORAL PARK BULLETIN""THE GATEWAY""NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE"

. "NEWSDAY INC." .DISTRICT 023 - 'NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE"

"NEWSDAY INC."-SEAFORD/WANTAGH CITIZEN-

DISTRICT 024 - "NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE"

"NEWSDAY INC.""VALLEY STREAM HERALD""VALLEY STREAM/MALVERN TRIBUNE"

DISTRICT 025 - "BELLMORE/MERRICK OBSERV-ER"

"MERRICK/BELLMORE TRIBUNE"•NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE""NEWSDAY INC."

DISTRICT 026 - "HICKSVILLE ILLUSTRATED NEWS""LEVITTOWN TRIBUNE""NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE""NEWSDAY INC."

DISTRICT 027 - "MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEADHERALD"

"NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE"•NEWSDAY INC.""WEST HEMPSTEAD BEACON"

DISTRICT 028 - "LONG BEACH HERALD, THE""NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE"•NEWSDAY INC."•SOUTH SHORE RECORD-

DISTRICT 029 - "MERRICK BEACON""MERRICK LIFE""NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE""NEWSDAY INC."

DISTRICT 030 - "NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE""NEWSDAY INC.""VALLEY STREAM HERALD"•VALLEY STREAM/MALVERN TRIBUNE"

DISTRICT 031 - "ISLAND PARK TRIBUNE""NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE""NEWSDAY INC""OCEANSIDE/ISLAND PARK HERALD"

DISTRICT 201 - "NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE""NEWSDAY INC."

DISTRICT 205 - "FLORAL PARK BULLETIN"•NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE"•NEWSDAY INC.""WEST HEMPSTEAD BEACON-

TOWN OF NORTH HEMPSTEADDISTRICT 001 - "MINEOLA AMERICAN"

"NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE""NEWSDAY INC." - "')"WESTBURY TIMES-

DISTRICT 002 - "NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE""NEWSDAY INC.""WESTBURY TIMES"

"WILLISTON TIMES. WiLLISTONPARK EDI-TION-

DISTRICT 003 - "MANHASSET PRESS""NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE""NEWSDAY INC.""ROSLYN NEWS"

DISTRICT 004 - "NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE""NEWSDAY INC.""PORT WASHINGTON NEWS""PORT WASHINGTON SENTINEL"

DISTRICT 005 - "NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE""NEWSDAY INC.""NEW HYDE PARK HERALD COURIER"

DISTRICT 006 - "MANHASSET PRESS"'NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE""NEWSDAY INC."

DISTRICT 007 - "GREAT NECK NEWS, THE""JEWISH STAR""NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE""NEWSDAY INC."

DISTRICT 009 - "MINEOLA AMERICAN""NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE""NEWSDAY INC."

"WILLISTON TIMES, WILLISTONPARK EDI-TION-

DISTRICT 010 - "ILLUSTRATED NEWS"•MINEOLA AMERICAN""NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE"-NEWSDAY INC."

DISTRICT 011 - "ILLUSTRATED NEWS""NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE""NEWSDAY INC.""WESTBURY TIMES"

DISTRICT 122 - "FLORAL PARK BULLETIN""THE GATEWAY""NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE"•NEWSDAY INC."

DISTRICT 301 - "JERICHO NEWS JOURNAL""NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE""NEWSDAY INC."

DISTRICT 315 - "JERICHO NEWS JOURNAL""NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE""NEWSDAY INC."

TOWN OF OYSTER BAYDISTRICT 001 - "LOCUST VALLEY LEADER"

"NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE""NEWSDAY INC."

DISTRICT 002 - "LOCUST VALLEY LEADER""NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE""NEWSDAY INC."

DISTRICT 003 - "JERICHO NEWS JOURNAL"•NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE""NEWSDAY INC."

DISTRICT 004 - "LONG ISLAND PRESS""LOCUST VALLEY LEADER""NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE""NEWSDAY INC."

DISTRICT 006 - "LONG ISLAND PRESS"" LOCUST VALLEY LEADER""NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE""NEWSDAY INC."

DISTRICT 008 - "JERICHO NEWS JOURNAL""NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE""NEWSDAY INC."•PLAINVIEW/OLD BETHPAGE HERALD"

DISTRICT009 - "NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE""NEWSDAY INC.""OYSTER BAY ENTERPRISE PILOT" ."OYSTER BAY GUARDIAN"

DISTRICT 011 - "NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE""NEWSDAY INC.""OYSTER BAY ENTERPRISE PILOT""SYOSSET ADVANCE"

ER"

DISTRICT 012 - "NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE""NEWSDAY INC."•SYOSSET ADVANCE""SYOSSET JERICHO TRIBUNE-

DISTRICT 013 - -HICKSVILLE ILLUSTRATED NEWS""NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE""NEWSDAY INC.""SYOSSET JERICHO TRIBUNE-

DISTRICT 014 - "JERICHO NEWS JOURNAL""NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE"•NEWSDAY INC.""SYOSSET JERICHO TRIBUNE-

DISTRICT 015 - "JERICHO NEWS JOURNAL""NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE""NEWSDAY INC.""SYOSSET JERICHO TRIBUNE-

DISTRICT 017 - "HICKSVILLE ILLUSTRATED NEWS" '"NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE""NEWSDAY INC."

"PLAINVIEW/OLD BETHPAGE HERALD-DISTRICT 018 - -BETHPAGE TRIBUNE"

"NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE"'"NEWSDAY INC.""PLAINVIEW/OLD BETHPAGE HERALD-

DISTRICT 019 - -BETHPAGE NEWSGRAM""NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE'•NEWSDAY INC."

"PLAINVIEW/OLD BETHPAGE HERALD"DISTRICT 020 - "BETHPAGE TRIBUNE"

"BETHPAGE NEWSGRAM""NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE"•NEWSDAY INC."

DISTRICT 021 - "BETHPAGE TRIBUNE""BETHPAGE NEWSGRAM"•NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE""NEWSDAY INC."

DISTRICT 022 - "FARMINGDALE OBSERVER": "MASSAPEQUA POST"

•NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE""NEWSDAY INC."

DISTRICT 023 - "THE MASSAPEQUAN OBSERV-

"MID-ISLAND TIMES""NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE""NEWSDAY INC."

DISTRICT 024 - "THE MASSAPEQUAN OBSERV-ER"

•MASSAPEQUA POST"•NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE""NEWSDAY INC."

DISTRICT 203 - "NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE""NEWSDAY INC."

DISTRICT 306 - 'FARMINGDALE OBSERVER"•THE MASSAPEQUAN OBSERVER""MASSAPEQUA POST""NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE"•NEWSDAY INC.'

CITY OF GLEN COVEDISTRICT 005 - "GLEN COVE RECORD PILOT"

"THE GOLD COAST GAZETTE""LOCUST VALLEY LEADER"" NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE""NEWSDAY INC."

CITY OF LONG BEACHDISTRICT 028 - "LONG BEACH HERALD, THE"

"LONG BEACH TRIBUNE""NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE""NEWSDAY INC."

Nassau County does not discriminate on thebasis of disability in admission to or access to, ortreatment or employment in, its services, pro-grams, or activities. Upon request, accommo-dations such as those required by theAmericans With Disabilities Act (ADA) will beprovided to enable individuals with disabilitiesto participate in all services, programs, activi-ties and public hearings and events conductedby the Treasurers Office.Upon request, information can be made avail-able in braille, large print, audiotape or otheralternative formats. For additional information,please call (516) 571-3715 (voice) or (516) 571-3108(TTY).

THE NASSAU COUNTY TREASURERMINEOLA, NEW YORK

Dated: December 18, 2006FL1753T2/1.8, 15 .

NOTICE OF SALESUPREME COURT: NASSAU COUNTY.DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY,AS INDENTURE TRUSTEE FOR NEW CENTURYHOME EQUITY LOAN TRUST 2005-3, Pltf. vs.SANTONIO PANNELL, ALFREDA SINGLETON,Derts. Index #20517/05. Pursuant to judgmentof foreclosure and sale dated June 9, 2006, Iwill sell at public auction on Tuesday, Mar. 6,2007 at 11:30 a.m. in the Calendar ControlPart (CCP) Courtroom of the Supreme Court,100 Supreme Court Dr., Mineola, NY, prem.k/a 160 East Roosevelt Ave., Roosevelt, NYa/k/a Section 55, Block 445, Lot 120-121.Said property located at the corner formed bythe intersection of the Southerly side of EastRoosevelt Ave. and the Westerly side of HoraceAve., being a plot 50 ft. x 100 ft. Approx. amt.of judgment is $240,390.89 plus costs andinterest. This is a First Mortgage. Sold subjectto terms and conditions of filed judgment andterms of sale. JEFFREY STADLER, Referee.DRUCKMAN & SINEL, LLP, Attys. for Pltf., 242Drexel Ave., Westbury, NY. #68618FL #176P 4x 2/1. 8. 15. 22

NOTICE OF SALESUPREME COURT: NASSAU COUNTY.DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANYAS TRUSTEE FOR LONG BEACH MORTGAGELOAN TRUST 2005-WL1, Pltf. vs. SHEMIKAEGALITE, et al, Defts. Index #12399/06.Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and saleentered Jan. 4, 2007, I will sell at public auc-

tion on Tuesday, Mar. 6, 2007 at 11:30 a.m.in the Calendar Control Part (CCP) Courtroom ofthe Supreme Court, 100 Supreme Court Dr.,Mineola, NY, prem. k/a 21 Andrews Ave.,Roosevelt, NY a/k/a Lots Nos. 58 and 59 on acertain map entitled Map of Carrollton Park, sit-uated at Freeport, Nassau County, N.Y. proper-ty of Long Island Realty Company, surveyedSeptember 1903 by Robert Kurz, C.E. JamaicaN. and filed in the Office of the Clerk of theCounty of Nassau on September 28, 1903 asMap 4237, New No. 1825. Approx. amt. ofjudgment is $251,833.50 plus costs and inter-est. Sold subject to terms and conditions offiled judgment and terms of sale. PAUL GUT-TENBERG, Referee. COHN & ROTH, Attys. forPltf., 100 East Old Country Rd., Mineola, NY#68553FL#177P 4x 2/1. 8. 15. 22GARY GRIN LLCNotice of formation of the above LimitedLiability Company ("LLC"). Articles ofOrganization filed with the Department of Stateof NY on 1/11/2007.Office location, County of Nassau. The streetaddress is: 145 Cary Place, Freeport, NY10510.Secretary of State ("SSNY") has been designat-ed as agent of the LLC upon whom processagainst it may be served. SSNY shall mail acopy of any such process served to:The LLC, 145 Cary Place, Freeport, NY 10510.Purpose: any lawful act.FL #1178 6x 2/1. 3, IS- ??, 3/1. «

NOTICE OF SALESUPREME COURT: NASSAU COUNTY

MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYS-TEMS, INC. AS NOMINEE FOR U.S. BANK, N.A.,Plaintiff(s) vs. ANDREW MCKIVER, DEBRAMOSLEY, Defendant(s)Attorney(s) for Plaintiffs): ROSICKI, ROSICKI &ASSOCIATES, P.C., 51 E. Bethpage Road,Plainview NY 11803 516-741-2585Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and saleentered herein on or about March 10, 2006, Iwill sell at Public Auction to the highest bidderat the Calendar Control Part (CCP) Courtroomof the Supreme Court, located at 100 SupremeCourt Drive, Mineola, New York 11501.On March 6, 2007 at 11:30 AMPremises known as 117 Woods Avenue,Roosevelt, NY 11575ALL that certain plot, piece or parcel of land sit-uate, lying and being in the Town ofHempstead, County of Nassau and State ofNew York, known as and by the Lot Numbers48, 49 and 50 on a certain map entitled,"Correction Map of Whitefiouse Villa, Sections1 and 2", and filed in the Office of the Clerk ofthe County of Nassau on March 16, 1909, asMap No. 186 and thereafter received Case No..1567.Section: 55 Block: 417 Lot: 48-50As more particularly described in the judgmentof foreclosure and sale.Sold subject to all of the terms and conditionscontained in said judgment and terms of sale.Approximate amount of judgment $244,980.43plus interest and costs.INDEX NO. 03-016294Edwin J. Mulhern, Esq., REFEREEFL #179 4x 2/1. 8. 15,22

NOTICE OF SALESUPREME COURT: NASSAU COUNTY

La Salle Bank National Association, et al,Plaintiff(s) vs. Cornelius Greene, et al,Defendant(s)Attorney (s) for Plaintiff (s): ROSICKI, ROSICKI& ASSOCIATES, P.C., 2 Summit Court, Suite301, Fishkill NY 12524 (845) 897-1600Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and saleentered herein on or about December 4, 2006,I will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidderat Calendar Control Part (CCP) Courtroom ofthe Supreme Court, 100 Supreme Court Drive,Mineola, NY 11501.On March 6, 2007 at 11:30 AMPremises known as 711 Arlington Avenue,Baldwin, NYALL that certain plot, piece or parcel of land,with the buildings and improvements thereonerected, situate, lying and being at Baldwin inthe Town of Hempstead, County of Nassau andState of New York,Section: 54 Block: 220 Lot: 23As more particularly described in the judgmentof foreclosure and sale.Sold subject to all of the terms and conditionscontained in said judgment and terms of sale.Approximate amount ofjudgment $93,058.90plus interest and costs.INDEX NO. 06-005664Anthony A. Capetola, Esq., REFEREEFL 3, 0 4T 2/1. 8. 15. 22 '

NOTICE OF SALESUPREME COURT: COUNTS OF NASSAU -ARGENT MORTGAGE COMPANY, LLC C/0AMERICA'S SERVICING COMPANY, Plaintiff,AGAINST CLAUDIA BECKFORD, ET. AL.,Defendant(s). Pursuant to a judgment of fore-closure and sale duly dated 12/21/2006, I,the undersigned Referee will sell at public auc-tion at the calendar control part (CCP) of theSupreme Court, 100 Supreme Court Drive,Mineola, New York, on 3/6/2007 at 11:30AM, premises known as 3 Oswald Place,Roosevelt, NY 11575. All that certain plotpiece or parcel of land, with the buildings andimprovements thereon erected, situate, lying

(continued on next gage).

Page 17: 2007-2-1

PUBLIC NOTICES

from previous pageand being at Roosevelt, Town of Hempstead.County of Nassau and State of New York.Section, Block and Lot: 55-L-4, 5 & 6.Approximate amount of judgment S305.4So.34plus interest and costs. Premises wil! be soidsubject to provisions of filed Judgment Index#5478/06. Michael C. Wolkow. Esq., Referee.STEVEN J. BAUM, P.C., Attorney for PlaintiffP.O. Box 1291, Buffalo. NY 14240-1291Dated: 1/25/2007FL181 4T 2/1. 8. 15. 2\2

NOTICE TO BIDDERSSOUTHSIDE AVENUE AND MILLER AVENUE

WATER MAIN REPLACEMENTFOR

THE INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF FREEPORTNASSAU COUNTY, NEW YORK

Notice is hereby given that the PurchasingAgent of the Incorporated Village of Freeport.New York will receive sealed proposals for"SOUTHSIDE AVENUE AND MILLER AVENUEWATER MAIN REPLACEMENT " until 11:00 A.M.on February 20.2007 in the Main ConferenceRoom of the Municipal Building, 46 NorthOcean Avenue, Freeport, New York, 11520, atwhich time and place they will be opened pub-licly and read aloud.Plans, Specifications and forms of proposalmay be seen and obtained at the Office ofthePurchasing Agent, Municipal Building, 1st ROOT,46 North Ocean Avenue, Freeport, New York,11520, from 9:00 A.M. on Monday, February5.2007 until 4:00 P.M. Friday, February 16,2007.Documents may be obtained by prospectivebidders upon depositing One Hundred {$100.00) dollars which sum will be refunded toContractors who submit bids, on return of theplans within ten (10) days after the contracthas been awarded, if same are returned ingood condition.Each bid must be accompanied by a bidder'sbond in the amount of not less than five (5%)percent of the bid insuring to the benefit oftheVillage of Freeport. or a certified check of notless than five (5%) percent of the bid. madepayable to the Village of Freeport, to assurethe entering of the successful bidder into aacceptable contract.The Board reserves the right to reject any or ailbid proposals received and subject to thesereservations, shall award the contract to thelowest qualified and responsible bidder. Bids.which, in the opinion of the Board, are unbal-anced, shall be rejectedIn submitting a bid, bidders agree not to with-draw their bid with"»-i*b'<Wve ' S tJa^a* 'me oaie lot the opening t"e-ee

Purchasing .AgentVillage of Freeport

MILAGE OF FREEPORTIssue Date - February 1, 2007

Freeport LeaderFl 18? 1T 9/1

NOTICE OF ADOPTIONRESOLVED, that the Board of Trustees of theIncorporated Village of Freeport, by virtue of theauthority invested by law, conducted a publichearing held on the 22nd day of January,2007. to amend the Code of the IncorporatedVillage of Freeport, by amending Chapter 210,entitled "ZONING"; by adopting a new Article I,section 210-9.2 entitled. "Moratorium OnSingle Family Homes" which reads as follows:A Local Law to amend the Code of theIncorporated Village of Freeport. by amendingChapter 210, entitled "ZONING": by adopting anew Art ic le I. section 210-9.2 entitled,"Moratorium On Single Family Homes* whichreads as follows:BE IT ENACTED BY THE BOARD,OF TRUSTEES

FOR THE INCORPORATED VILLAGE OFFREEPORT. AS FOLLOWS:Section i. Chapter 210 of the Code of theIncorporated Village of Freeport, is herebyamended to add a new Article I. section 210-9.2 entitled "Moratorium on Single FamilyHomes* as follows:210-9.2. Moratorium on Single Family Homes.1. Intent. Pursuant to the authority of theVillage Law of the State of New York, and tocurtai! the Sarge scale over development of the'village's residential neighborhoods, the Boardof Trustees is considering a plan to revise theZoning Laws of the Incorporated Village ofFreeport by adopting a comprehensive changeto its current Zoning Code. Said comprehen-sive rezoning will involve the Residence A.Residence AA, Business AA, Residence -Apartment. Marine Residence and Planned UnitDevelopment Zoning Districts. Therefore, it isthe intent of this Board to withhold: (1) .con-struction of single family homes; (2) subdivi-sion approval: and {3} demolition permits^except in cases involving threats to publicsafety), in the aforesaid districts until suchtime as such comprehensive rezoning is;com-pSeted or a plan is presented.2. The Superintendent of Buildings shall notissue permits for: (1) the construction of singlefamily homes; (2) subdivisions: and (3) demoli-tion permits (except in cases involving thVeatsto public safety), in Residence A, ResidenceAA, Business AA, Residence Apartment, MarineResidence and Planned Unit DevelopmentZoning Districts for a period of six months; fromthe date of enactment of this section.3. During the moratorium renovations, addi-tions, and new construction will be allowed inResidence A, Residence AA. Business AA,Residence Apartment, Marine Residence andPlanned Unit Development Zoning Districts, asfollows:

A. Tne proposed renovation, addition, or newconstruction does not result in the increase tothe total floor area of the residence so that itexceeds one-half (J the total lot area. Fof pur-poses of this section floor area is defined asail habitable floor area (including bathroomsand kitchens, etc., attached garages andmechanical rooms, basement areas which arehabitable under the New York State BuildingCode by having sufficient means of egress,Sight and air).

B. The construction, renovations, and addi-tions to accessory buildings for the total floorarea may not exceed 400 sq. ft. in ResidenceA and AA districts, with a maximum ridge heightof 18 ft <- •* v,* wSsiij^i^utf*-- ~ ti i

C. The construction of interior renovations,s.'e ,'ox S-CT as dn\ewa\s walks ana lanescaping, decks, fences, garden walls, one'(l) -story porches, and marine bulkheading anddock work.4. This moratorium may be extended for anadditional one year, in six (6) month incre-ments, upon a resolution duly adopted by theBoard of Trustees ofthe Incorporated Village ofFreeport.5. The imposition of this section shall notaffect applications for which approval has beengranted prior to the effective date of this sec-tion.Section 2. This local law shall take effectimmediately upon filing with the Secretary ofState's Office.

FURTHER RESOLVED, that the foregoingnotice of the public hearing shall be entered inthe minutes of the Board of Trustees of theIncorporated Village of Freeport, and publishedin the Leader and a printed copy thereof postedconspicuously in at least three (3) publicplaces in the Incorporated Village of Freeport,Nassau County, New York.

STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OF NASSAU,VILLAGE OF FREEPORT, ss: I, CAROLYNTHOMAS. Clerk of the Village of Freeport,Nassau County, New York, do hereby certifythat the foregoing is a true and correct copy ofsaid notice duly authorized by the Board 6fTrustees of the said Village at a meeting of thesaid Board of Trustees, after a public hearingduly called and held in the Conference Room ofthe Municipal Building of the Village ofFreeport, New York, on the 22nd day ofJanuary, 2007, at 8:00 O'clock in the evening,and of the whole thereof, as entered upon theminutes of the proceedings of the said Boardkept by me as Village Clerk.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto setmy hand and affixed the Corporate Seal of saidVillage this 26th day of January, 2007.Carolyn Thomas *Village ClerkDated: January 26, 2007 !

Freeport, New YorkFL 183 IT 2/1

SITE2/1PLANII REVIEW BOARD MEETING

February 8,2007NOTICE IS HEREBY given that a Public Hearingwill be held before the Site Plan Review Boardon Thursday, February 8, 2007, at 8:00 P.M.,in the Incorporated Village of Freeport,. MainConference Room, 46 North Ocean Avenue,Freeport, New York, on the applications ofcases as they appear on the calendar.INTERESTED PROPERTY OWNERS and otherpersons should appear at the above time andplace to have questions answered and to voiceopinions. '1. SP-1606 - V/L S/0 100 Irving Avenue -Walter Kieman. Modification of approval dated7/22/04 to construct a new 2-story 1-familydwelling. Section 54, Block 336, Lot 129.Residence A Adjourned 11/9/06.2. SP - 2037 - V/L NEC Merrick Road & SouthLong Beach Avenue - Allen Pilevsky, Applicationfor modification to approval of 6/22/06 toerect a 1-story 6,800 sq. ft. commercial build-ing. Section 55, Block 323 Lot 224. BusinessAA3. SP-2215 - 68 North Columbus Avenue ParcelA S/0 Parsons Avenue - Lemuel Stephens.Application to construct a new 2-story l-familydwelling and maintain garage. Section 55,Block 227, Lots 266 & 267. ResidenceApartment District Adjourned 12/14/064. SP-2216 - 68 North Columbus Avenue ParcelB - Lemuel Stephens. Application to construct anew 2-story 1-family dwelling with built-ingarage. Section 55; Block 227, Lots 264 &265. Residence Apartment District, ^v-- '•• '•**•'•

Adjourned 12/14/065. SP-2219 - 125 South Main Street - RonaldPrager. Application for facade renovation, newgenerator, roof top HVAC units and siteimprovements. Section 62. Block 198 Lot 302.Business B6. SP-2220 - 19 Dock Drive, Parcel A - LuisRodrguez. Application to construct a new 2-s:or\. 1 family dwelling. Section 54, Block 318Lot 215. Residence A Adjourned 1/11/077. SP-2221 - 19 Dock Drive, Parcel B - LuisRodrguez. Application to construct a new 2-story. 1 family dwelling. Section 54, Block 318Lot 215. Residence A Adjourned 1/11/07S. SP-2235 - 92-94-96 South Main Street -Reena Enterprise Inc. Application for a newstorefront facade and stucco. Section 55,Block 481. Lot 20. Business BBY ORDER OFTHE PLANNING BOARDCarohn Thomas. Village Clerka #184 2/1

PUBLIC NOTICEWHEREAS, the Board of Trustees did on

January 29, 2007, adopt a resolution declaringthat an election would be held on March 20,

2007 to fill the positions of the two (2)Trustees and did establish election districts forthe Village of Freeport, and

WHEREAS, Sec. 15-104.3 of the ElectionLaw of the State of New Yoj;k requires that theBoard of Trustees- adopt a resolution whichstates that polling places in each election dis-trict and hours during which the polling placesin each election district and hours during whichthe polls will be open for the upcoming Villageelection, and

WHEREAS, Sec. 15-116.2 of the ElectionLaw of the State of New York requires that theBoard of Trustees adopt a resolution whichappoints inspectors of election for the Villageelection to be held on March 20, 2007.

NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that thevoting for the forthcoming Village election to beheld on March 20, 2007, shall be conductedduring the hours of 7:00 A.M., through 9:00P.M.; and,

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the votingshall take place at the following polling places:

ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 18District Number Location36 Freeport Recreation Center - 130East Merrick Road57 Freeport Recreation Center - 130East Merrick Road58 Freeport Housing Authority - 100North Main Street59 Atkinson School - West SeamanAvenue60 Atkinson School - West SeamanAvenue61 Atkinson School - West SeamanAvenue62 Hose Co. #5 - 47 Leonard Avenue63 Atkinson School - West SeamanAvenue64 Exempt Firehouse - North LongBeach Avenue65 Peternana Terrace - 45 WallaceStreet66 ' Freeport Recreation Center - 130East Merrick Road67 Columbus Avenue School - NorthColumbus Avenue68 Hose Co. #2 -15 Broadway69 Columbus Avenue School - 150North Columbus Avenue70 Bayview Avenue School - 325 WestMerrick Road71 Hose Co. #1 - 22 Southside Avenue84 Giblyn School - South Ocean Ave. &Cedar StreetASSEMBLY DISTRICT 1923 Bayview Avenue School - WestMerrick Road32 Freeport Library - 144 West MerrickRoad63 Hose Co. #3 - 365 South BayviewAvenue - • . ~64 Hose Co. #3 - 365 South BayviewAvenue65 Hose Co. #3 - 365 South BayviewAvenue66 Archer Street School - Archer Street67 . Giblyn School - South Ocean Avenue& Cedar Street68 Giblyn School - South Ocean Avenue& Cedar Street69 Hose Co. #3 - 365 South BayviewAvenue94 Freeport Library - West Merrick Road102 Bayview Avenue School - WestMerrick Road103 Freeport Library - West Merrick Road104 Hose Co. #1 - 22 Southside Avenue105 Freeport Library - West Merrick Road109 Giblyn School - South Ocean Avenue& Cedar Street

H

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D-O>

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a Home Repairs ^<*6 SmallJobs Specialist

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We AcceptVisaand

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Page 18: 2007-2-1

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Classified Action Ads4 6 and the

Choose from 3 cost-effective optionsClassified 1 inch Box

23-25 words all 4 newspapers per week rate: 1x = $35; 4x = $30; 6x=$27.50 13x = $26; 26-52x - $23.50

Classified Display Ads1/16 of a page Merrick Life only = $38.12 Bellmore Life only = $35.80Wantagh-Seaford Citizen only = $31.50 Freeport-Baldwin Leader only = $18.10

Classified Action Ads We Accept

$27 for 20 words, running copy. $1 for each additional word. viSA/Mastercard

JEUJftMIIJni

TRADITIONAL DININGROOM SET Hutch Table w/2 leaves, 6 chairs brownwood. Great condition.Asking $375 378-2657

E-MAIL YOUR AD TO: [email protected] • DEADLINE MONDAY AT 2 P.M. • CANCELLATIONS NO LATER THAN 3 P.M. MONDAY• - • ' : - . . - . - . . . • - . : ' • . : • • • • • • '. •• .fa . " :. ' !5-:-: '-••.•:-:/:! -i?Ssi: -A:-•^••&^'A^-:ff.y: i : -'SS^iaS-assa^ii'Wi^»i>'«V:p;«i"- —• i-. i:,;;. K?!i •'.:;;;*' ";?:'.'? . - - . . j -> ; jiiwfcv' v:S ' ',*3«.9?'«'-»8j.',|i'.».' • • ; • • , : •;•» -j - «!

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GARDEN CENTER -Are you friendly, mature,hard-working andreliable?Atlantic Nurseryis looking for cashierswith/without experience andsupervisory skills. We offera pleasant working environ-ment, generous store dis-count ad benefits.Applicants welcomeMonday - Friday, 9-4pm.250 Atlantic Ave., Freeport.Call (516)378-7357 fordirections.DFWP

IMMEDIATE POSmONSBefore School Program (Beftnore)7am-9am GreatforCofege/GradStudents, After School Cat for Details

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Your Ad Could Be Here!Call 378-5320

WantedMERRICK

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10 - 2 pm Flexible.Must be organized with goodpeople skills.Hourly wages

and commission.Call Luke (516) 223-9670

SALES PERSONWomans Wear

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TEMPORARY POSITIONS

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ground for approximately 4-8weeks. Salary $10.95/hr.

Hours are 8:OOAM to 4:OOPM.Please send letter of

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Assistant Superintendent forPersonnel/AdministrationBELLMORE-MERRICK

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Real EstateMERRICK

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$525,000MARY ELMORE REALTY

868-6660

OPEN HOUSE200 Maeder Ave, Sat.&

Sun., Feb.3rd&4th, 1-3prn,Mint Cape, 4BRS , 2 bath,

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68x121,SD#29$469KBy Owner 378-6687

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Page 19: 2007-2-1

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Page 20: 2007-2-1

LIAC seeks teenThe Long Island Arts Council at

Freeport seeks teen writers for its' High5 Teen Reviewers and Critics (TraC)program. This is an exciting opportunityfor high school students interested injournalism and/or the arts.

The TRaC program offers students aunique opportunity to deepen theirunderstanding of the arts and criticalwriting. Students attend arts events andwrite reviews under the'guidance of pro-fessional artists and reviewers. Selectedstudent reviews are published in High 5Long Island and other publications.

The next TraC series, presented byprofessional writer and teacher BrianMcCormick, begins on Saturday, March31, with an interactive workshop takingplace at the Freeport Recreation Center.Students meet with other teen writers,participate in writing drills, observationexercises, discussion and more, thenchoose from a multidisciplinary list ofevents to review.

The list includes theater performancesof "Romeo and Juliet" (Staller Center),"Spider's Web" (The Stage Theatre), and"Jesus Christ Superstar" (Tilles Center);a music performance of the Academy ofSt. Martin in the Fields with Joshua Bell(Tilles Center); a dance performance byAlvin Ailey American Dance Theater(Tilles Center); or an art exhibit entitledThe Golden Age of Prints (NassauCounty Museum of Art.)

After attending the event, the studentswrite a draft review of the program andreturn to the Freeport Recreation Centerfor an editing workshop on Saturday,May 12. Here students will discuss theevents they have seen, share theirworks, and be provided with editing :

suggestions.The workshops are conducted in a fun

and relaxed, but professional, atmos-phere. Brian McCormick, a dance writerand managing director of nicoiasleich-terdance, is also a part-time facultymember of the New School Universityand a visiting faculty member of PraitInstitute's Writing for Publication,Performance and Media program.Following are a few student testimonialsfor the TraC program:

"TRaC has made me ... more awareof how people of different cultural back-grounds can be portrayed in art..." -Christian, 17

"After participating in TRaC, I havebecome more interested in critical writ-ing, and it has become a real career pos-sibility." - Alex, 16

"While the rest of the audience filedout of the theater after the show, I (alongwith the rest of the TRaC class) stayedbehind for an exclusive Q & A sessionwith the entire cast. With my pen andnotebook in hand, I didn't have to pretendto be a reporter -1 was one. From then onI knew that my expectations were not liv-ing up to the actual reality of the TRaCProgram - the reality was definitelyoffering so much more." - Karen, 17

A $30 fee includes two workshops anda performance or exhibit. Participantsare encouraged to register as soon aspossible. To register for the events or formore information, contact Joan Savaryat 223-2522 x!4.

High 5 Long Island, a programadministered by the Long Island ArtsCouncil at Freeport, develops youngaudiences by making the arts affordablearid accessible to students.

SIXTH-GRADER CHRISTIAN JIMENEZ as the contestant on "Bubble or NoBubble," a game show designed to help students prepare for the ELA exam.

Fifth and sixth-graders at theCaroline G. Atkinson ElementarySchool in Freeport combined the artswith academics recently during a "preprally" designed to prepare them for thestate-mandated English language arts(ELA) exams held between January 9and 18. The event served to bolstertheir confidence and reinforce previ-ously reviewed test-taking techniques.

The children performed a play called"Bubble or No Bubble," a parody of thepopular TV game show, "Deal or NoDeal." In it, a student falls asleep thenight before the exam and dreams he'sa contestant on the show. The youngsteris asked a series of test-taking relatedquestions and receives help from anaudience of his peers. When he wakes

up, he realizes it was all a dream - yethe's more than ready for his exam.

Other children performed commer-cials which also featured tips on takingthe test.

"We wanted the children to be moti-vated and do well. Instead of lecturingthem, we gave them the opportunity toprepare for the exam by using thearts," said Patricia Belfi, a teacher onspecial assignment at the school. "Thisactivity helped theni to feel good aboutthemselves before taking the exam."

The play was written by sixth-gradeteacher Christina Schwarz. Studentsfrom the 21st Century Drama Program,the Freeport Pride Step team, and oth-ers from Ms. Schwarz's class wereinvolved in the production.

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Obituaries are printed free of chage in this newspaper': However, relativesor funeral homes must provide us with the information.

Memorials: Tributes to the deceased are printed in this newspaper.However, there is a charge. Gall 378-5320 fordetails.

NOTICE:from page 1?

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that at, lest ten(10) days prior to Election Day a copy of this res-olution, along with other information required bylaw, shall be published in the Leader and otherrelevant publications of general circulation andshall be posted in each election district and thesix public places previously designated by theBoard of Trustees for public notice.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the electioninspectors for the Village election to be heldMarch 20, 2007 shall be appointed from the listof inspectors appointed by the Nassau CountyBoard of Elections, a copy of which shall beannexed hereto and made a part of the minutes,and that authorization is granted for the filling ofvacancies as they occur, in accordance with theprocedures set forth in the Election Law of theState of New York.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that compensa-tion for inspectors shall not exceed $110.00 forwork on Election Day from 6:30 A.M., throughtally of the votes, and $125.00 for chairpersonsfrom 6:30 A.M., through tally of the votes.Carolyn ThomasVillage ClerkFL 185 IT 2/1

Base Solid Waste User Fees1. The present schedule of Base Solid WasteUser Fees for the curbside collection, previouslyadopted by the Village Board of Trustees onJanuary 25,1999 and effective March 1,1999,is rescinded effective March 1, 2007.2. The proposed schedule of Base Solid WasteUser Fees for the curbside collection and dis-posal as listed herein below is adopted effectiveMarch 1, 2007.3. The Village Clerk is authorized and directed topublish said schedule in the Freeport Leader.RESIDENTIAL CURBSIDE

Single Family Residence $445 per yearTwo Family Residence $865 per yearThree Family Residence $1,285 per yearFour or more Family Residence - $1,705 per

year plus $420 per year for each dwelling unitover four (4).

One family residences are limited to. ;no morethan five (5.) cans, bags or bundles of Non-Recyclable Waste on each of the two (2) collec-tion days per week. The weight of each itemshall not exceed fifty (50) pounds. Each resi-dent unit in a legal two, three or four family res-idence shall have the same limit, i.e., a two-fam-ily residence has a limit of ten (10) items; athree (3) family residence has a limit of fifteen(15) items, etc.COMMERCIAL CURBSIDEAmount equal to that of a Single FamilyResidence as per the Sanitation Contract andthe Sanitation Rules and Regulations estab-lished by the Department of Public WorksSanitation Division plus Collection and Disposalof Corrugated Cardboard

$445 per year plus $100 per year for the dis-posal of corrugated cardboardAmount equal to that of a Two Family Residenceas per the Sanitation Contract and theSanitation Rules and Regulations established bythe Department of Public Works SanitationDivision plus Collection and Disposal ofCorrugated Cardboard

$865 per year plus $175 per year for the dis-posal of corrugated cardboardCOMMERCIAL CURBSIDE CONTINUEDAmount equal to that of a Three FamilyResidence as per the Sanitation Contract andthe Sanitation Rules and Regulations estab-lished by the Department of Public WorksSanitation Division plus Collection and Disposalof Corrugated Cardboard

$1,285 per year plus $250 per year for thedisposal of corrugated cardboard

Amount equal to that of a Four or more FamilyResidence as per the Sanitation Contract andthe Sanitation Rules and Regulations estab-lished by the Department of Public WorksSanitation Division plus Collection and Disposalof Corrugated Cardboard

$1,705 per year plus $420 per year for eachdwelling unit over four (4) plus $300 per year forthe disposal of corrugated cardboardFL 186 IT 2/1