THE SOUTH SHORE STANDARD • NOVEMBER 18-24, 2011, 2011

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NOV. 18-24, 2011

GARBAGE COMPLAINTS DOMINATE LAWRENCE MEETING ON TRASH

CONGRESS LOOSENS GUN LAWS On Wednesday, Congress passed H.R. 822, a bill which forces states to recognize concealed handgun permits issued by other states even if that state has lower safety standards than the one the permit was obtained in. The bill passed by vote of 272-154.

Carolyn McCarthy, U.S. Congressional Representative for New York’s Fourth District and staunch gun control advocate, voted against the bill and was not happy with the passage of the bill.

“This bill is a gross violation of both states’ rights and public safety, as well as a gratuitous gift to the powerful gun lobby when states already have the option to do what this bill mandates. With The White House getting shot at with an assault weapon and the nation demanding that Congress focus on creating jobs and helping the economy, the last thing we need right now is another gun proliferation bill, which does nothing to protect American citizens or help them pay their bills. I hope that more rational heads will prevail in the U.S. Senate, or in The White

CONTINUED ON P. A2

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YOUR FIVE TOWNS HOMETOWN PAPER

BY SUSAN VARGHESE

Standard Associate Editor

Last Leaves The final foliage of fall as artfully documented by Woodsburgh’s Michael Goffin. See profile and more photos on Page B9

There wasn’t an empty seat during the Town Hall meeting on Tuesday at the Lawrence Yacht and Country Club, as over 70 residents and Sanitary District No. 1 Commissioners discussed changes and voiced opinions.

With the amount of people seated in each row, almost two hours were spent with people voicing their complaints from row to row, some sitting in their seats and some standing. Nobody was required to go in front of a microphone or say their name, but the board took down addresses to rectify complaints and problems at each home.

But, some residents had more than just complaints; they’ve had verbal altercations with the garbage men. “… I’ve spoken to you many times because I’ve really been verbally abused by garbage men,” said one resident ardently to the board.

Another resident, noted his problems when there’s inclement weather and a run-in with

Inwood: The Other Side of The Five Towns

By Scott P. Moore

Standard Staff Reporter

For most of the last century, Inwood was known as Long Island’s own version of Little Italy. However, this unique cultural aspect of the community has become lessened as Inwood has seen a massive increase in the number of Hispanic residents and, to a lesser extent, Orthodox Jews.

It shares borders with Far Rockaway to the southwest, other parts of Queens to the northwest, and Lawrence and Cedarhurst to the east, is best described as a mishmoshed hamlet. Residential homes with small amounts of open property are squeezed tightly next to each other and, in some parts, industrial and commercial businesses such as garages and factories, the result of strip-zoning throughout the years.

Head into Mamma Betta’s Pizzeria on Dougherty Boulevard or El Chuso on Sheridan Boulevard in Inwood around lunch time and you might hear something a little out of the ordinary for the rest of The Five Towns – languages other than Hebrew or English.

From Spanish to some Italian mixed with English, the air is filled with the voices rep-

resentative of those who live and work in the hamlet closest to the Queens border, a more racial and culturally diverse area than most of The Five Towns, but unknown to many of the other area’s residents.

“Inwood’s always been the other side of the tracks,” said Roy Meserole, owner of the Meserole Funeral Home in Inwood and a resident of the area for a good portion of the last century.

The homes in Inwood vary depending on the street, some are cookie-cutter repeats down the entire block with an addition or two on some and all different colors, while others are more similar to other homes in The Five Towns with manor-like appearances, expansive wings, large driveways, and multiple stories. Further to the west, John F. Kennedy Airport lurks, cracking the otherwise peaceful atmosphere of suburbia with commercial jets taking off and landing every few minutes around the clock.

Some parts of Inwood, however, could be baffling to the outside observer. In the northern section of the area on Dougherty Boulevard, a neighborhood is sandwiched

the garbage men. “If there’s any type of snow, I have to constantly be around to make sure that the garbage is picked up…I constantly call because the garbage is not picked up when there’s snow,” he said. “Last winter I had an unfortunate incident of having a run-in with the two garbage men. I called the office and one of them [the garbage men] came and rang my door-

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ATL. BCH SEES TICKETS JUMP

By JONATHAN WALTER Standard Staff Reporter

Atlantic Beach Mayor Stephen Mahler got his wish this month as 113 traffic tickets were issued in the month of October. That is up from 22 tickets issued in the month of September.

Mahler had been lobbying the police department for more patrols, claiming that residents of Long Beach are speeding through the village on Park Street and that the number of tickets issued had been in steep decline.

Also approved at the Atlantic Beach Board of Trustees meeting were two local laws, one restricting where residents can run generators on their property and another limiting the size and placement of political advertisements.

“With the power outages, more people have been using generators and we had nothing in our local law to address that,” Steve Cherson, the village’s public works superintendent said.

The new law states that gen-

CONTINUED ON P. A2 CONTINUED ON P. A4

Gourmet Glatt Reopens Two Weeks After Fire

By Scott P. Moore

Standard Staff Reporter

Gourmet Glatt, the popular kosher supermarket located in the heart of Cedarhurst village, reopened at noon on Tuesday, November 15 less than two weeks after a small fire caused minor damage in the basement and smoke damage throughout the ground floor of the business in the early morning hours of November 3rd.

“It was a Herculean effort in 12 days,” said manager Howie Klagsbrun, who called those days not opened “hell.” “We just wanted

to see our customers happy.”

“There was minor damage. In order to keep up our reputation as ‘always fresh, always gourmet,’ we did not want anyone to have anything come into their house that might smell of smoke,” said owner Yoeli Steinberg. “We basically emptied the entire store, sold off as salvage or discarded.”

The process of emptying left the shelves, refrigerators and displays completely void of products from wall-to-wall.

“There was not even a bottle of water to be had,” joked Klagsbrun. By noon Sunday, however, the restocking process began

as the first delivery arrived at the store.

“We had unpacked roughly 12,000 cases of food by Monday at 8:00 p.m.,” said Klagsbrun, who said he had never seen such an effort in his 28 years working in the grocery industry.

“The extra push we had was missing, so everyone needed a little jumping,” said Steinberg. “The shoppers are what bring the energy to the store and when the shoppers are missing... it makes something drag just a drop. We’re happy to have every-

CONTINUED ON P. A2

Pancakes for Parkinsons Emily Messinger, 14, and Sydney Epstein, 15, of Hewlett Neck, sell t-shirts with the winning design at the Pancakes for Parkinson’s Event on Sunday, November 13 at Congregation Sons of Israel in Woodmere. The girls’ families were in charge of the fundraiser. All t-shirt designs were on display at the event, and the winner, Julie Troyetsky of Hewlett High School, got her design printed. All proceeds went to the Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson’s Disease Research.

Photo by Amanda Mayo

B e s t B l a c k F r i d a y D e a l s B 1 • C l a s s i f i e d s B 8 • E d i t o r i a l s A 8 • M i l k T r a c k e r B 2 • M o v i e s B 6 • We a t h e r A 2

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• THE SOUTH SHORE STANDARD • NOVEMBER 18-24, 2011, 2011

Inwood: the Other Side of The Five Towns CONTINUED FROM P. A1 between two extremes – an industrial complex with gas containment tanks owned by various fuel corporations to the east and the Inwood Country Club, where the legendary golfer Bobby Jones won the 1923 U.S. Open, to the west. Inwood Civic Association Chairman and long time resident Tony LaFerrara said the oil tankers that visit the area to fuel up caused and still raise concern in the area.

“Back when they went to build those containers, we had a protest where all of these mothers put their carriages out in the walkway,” he said. He noted the possibility of an aircraft hitting the oil facilities and the nearby area getting wiped out.

He added: “If a plane ever crashes here, that’s it – end of story.”

For the newcomer, Dougherty Boulevard acts as the community’s central vein, similar in relation to Cedarhurst’s Central Avenue, with a small strip of stores lining either side of the street.

On nicer days, its common to see people walking along the sidewalks grabbing lunch at a local eatery or heading to the local post office or heading into Citibank, but not with the numbers of shoppers of the Central Avenue strip. Small bodegas can be found on a few of the street corners, welcoming one and all but catering to the needs of the growing Hispanic population. At the center of the area, the Inwood Fire Department stands ready to respond to all local emergencies. Most of the people living in Inwood are described by their own neighbors as hard-working, blue-collar people, most of whom work in service industries.

“Inwood was and still is a big service provider,” said Meserole,

whose business is now the oldest in Inwood. “Maintenance, plumbing, that sort of thing has always been the main business of this town.”

“The people here are nice, they’ve got a lot of heart and work real hard,” said Randall Michaels, a self-described handyman from Far Rockaway who says he has worked around the area for the last 10 years. “Coming here every week to do a job or two makes me a happy guy – these people make me feel like family. It’s a lot different than next door in Lawrence.”

Abe Gellis, owner of Lawrence Supply on Sheridan Boulevard, also said Inwood’s residents were different from their neighboring towns and villages.

Gellis was not in the area as long as many other residents, moving here four years ago from New York City.

“They’re friendlier here because they seem to know each other,” he said. “They’re just very tight knit.”

That tight-knit community, however, has seen changes that it continues to see to this day – Inwood’s population, already more diverse than any part of The Five Towns, has changed considerably in the last decade. Throughout most of the 1900’s, Inwood was home to a large Italian immigrant population, still visible through many of the remaining families there. The hamlet was roughly 53 percent white in 2000, but that number declined to 48 percent by 2010 as other racial populations have moved into the area. Between 2000 and 2010, the African-American population has relatively stayed the same while the Hispanic population nearly doubled from roughly 26.3 percent to 42.8 percent of Inwood’s almost 10,000 residents, noticeable by some of the Hispanic themed shops and

Inwood, the western-most of The Five Towns, has often been called “the other side of tracks” according to residents. eateries, such as Caribbean Hut along Sheridan Boulevard or Inwood Super Mart on Dougherty Boulevard. In those kinds of stores, it’s not a surprise to find English rarely, if ever, spoken as the restaurant caters to the new residents of the area.

The Jewish population from nearby Lawrence and Cedarhurst has also expanded into the area, especially visible by the move of the Yeshiva Ketana of Long Island school in 2007 from North Woodmere. Local real estate agents said the area nearest to the golf course immediately became more attractive after the yeshiva moved in, especially for younger, newly wedded Jewish couples.

“People have been coming in and out of Inwood for years,” said resident Reggie Hill. “To me, it’s always welcome because everyone brings something new to the plate.”

“There’s a lot of Hispanic people here now and that’s an element not really present even just five years ago,” a longtime resi-

dent and business owner who wished to remain anonymous said. “The housing department is being picked up by Orthodox people. And other than that, you’ve got the people who lived here the longest are slowly becoming the minority.”

“Inwood is the last frontier for the Orthodox Jewish people,” said Meserole, but he said the influx of the population has not changed the area much by looking at it. He added, though, the area’s original Italian population was either leaving or passing away, allowing for openings throughout the village.

The changes in population seem to have brought with it a change in attitudes towards the neighborhood by some of the area’s residents. “[The other Five Towns] do nothing for us,” said Diane, a grocery worker and resident of Inwood for over 50 years who did not wish to share her last name.

“Things have really changed here – you used to be able to leave the

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doors open at night, now you need to have locks and guns.”

She said she felt the community is being forced to change by incoming populations.

While the population has continued to diversify, the community’s reputation as a poor community has not. As of 2010, Inwood was one of Long Island’s lowest-income areas, with the average household making just under $50,000 a year. Most of The Five Towns’ households average upwards of $85,000 a year with many communities over $150,000 yearly.

“We might be the poorest community in Nassau County. Oth-

Photo by Scott P. Moore. ers might say Roosevelt or something similar,” said Roy Meserole, before jokingly adding: “We’ve always felt people had a little ‘mattress money’ here.”

“It’s poorer, for sure,” agreed Michaels. “You know when you hit Inwood coming back from the rest of The Five Towns.”

Poor or not, Inwood has continued to move on throughout the years and continue to adapt to change as populations come and go and new areas rise around it.

“It’s not a really big community,” said LaFerrara. “But hey, it’s a pretty good, hard working community.”

Gourmet Glatt Reopens Two Weeks After Fire CONTINUED FROM P. A1 one back and shopping.”

Shoppers seemed excited to head back into the store on Tuesday afternoon as managers opened the store’s doors to the first customers pushing shopping carts through and greeted each with smiles and “Welcome back!”

“I was getting worried there for a little bit,” said a shopper who called herself Lori. “I’m shocked to see everything just as we left it. They’ve done a great job and it’s great to have the store back.”

Another shopper from Cedarhurst, who wished to remain anonymous, said she missed seeing the smiling faces of everyone at the store.

“It’s like seeing your neighbors coming here. I missed them a lot!”

Both Steinberg and Klagsbrun complimented their crew for the hard work they had put in over the last two weeks.

“It was a true team effort and unprecedented,” said Klagsbrun. “Everyone was working for the same cause and its truly amazing to be opened again.”

Congress Loosens Gun Laws CONTINUED FROM P. A1 House where Senator Lautenberg and I have asked President Obama to issue a veto threat to this unnecessary and dangerous bill.”

Prior to the passage of the bill, McCarthy proposed an amendment, which would have required states to proactively opt into the bill. However, her amendment failed despite bipartisan support.

NOVEMBER 18-24, 2011 • THE SOUTH SHORE STANDARD •

James Vilardi, George Pappas and Frank Argento of Sanitary Disctrict No.1

Garbage Complaints Dominate Lawrence Meeting On Trash CONTINUED FROM P. A1 bell and said, ‘Why’d you call the office? Why’d you call the boss?’

I don’t really need to have that type of interaction. That’s not right.”

One of the Sanitation Board’s Commissioners, Frank Argento responded, “I’ve heard this too many times, and I’m only on this commission for three years…people afraid to complain or to have exchanges like this because they feel like there’s going to be some type of retribution amongst our staff to you or that the service is going to get even worse,” Argento noted.

“That’s not something that we’ll tolerate. If anyone behaves that way…I guarantee you that they’ll not be working for the district very long.”

In addition, Argento added the importance of reporting the problem via email to have it on record. “Email us and tell us what your concerns are,” Argento said. “That way we have it on our record…When you’re dealing with unions and you’re dealing with labor…it’s important if we’re going to tackle this thing with a union labor force that we have documented the incidents so we can go back and take the proper action if there’s action to be taken.”

Dozens of complaints later, from one resident calling gar-

bage mens’ inadequate performance as “idiosyncratic craziness,” others voiced problems with recycling or lack thereof.

“As a resident for 65 years, number one, we’ve been recycling for years…I recycle, they [the garbage men] laugh at me, they put it in with the regular garbage and they dump it in the truck,” a female resident said. Another resident said that his recycling hasn’t been picked up in at least a month and referred to board’s comments as “ flowery remarks,” and that they’re “not doing well at all.”

George Pappas, Assistant Superintendent of the Sanitation District, noted, “…We’re proactive in helping you, responding to your complaints. We’re there for you, so please understand that if you need something done, call us, we’ll be there for you.” Pappas went on to note that people would often call, not take down the person’s name they’re speaking to or ask for the supervisor, and the message or complaint can get lost. “Ask for me, Ask for George,” he added.

In an effort to stay on top of routes and calls, they’re in the process of exploring a new computer tracking system, which will “probably” start sometime next year. “It will have a lot to do with special pick-ups, more importantly it’ll

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Pappas added, “It’s more for tracking problem stops, we’ll know you called Thursday, we’ll know that you called back on Friday…we’re going to know what the actual response time is.”

Another resident noted that sanitation in the district hasn’t always had this many problems.

“Most of us have lived here for decades, the first two decades we’ve never had to have a meeting like this,” she said. “What changed? Why are all we sitting here frustrated? Something has to have changed; we didn’t all wake up and say ‘ We don’t like sanitation…’ Something hap-

CONTINUED ON P. A4

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A4

• THE SOUTH SHORE STANDARD • NOVEMBER 18-24, 2011, 2011

Local Synagogue Giving Back to Israeli Soldiers

BY SUSAN VARGHESE

Standard Associate Editor

F

emale Israeli soldiers can expect a pick-me up filled with beauty products and letters from children, thanks to Chesed in Cheshvan for Chayalot, a program organized by The Young Israel of Hewlett, with the UJAFederation of New York.

The synagogue and the UJA are presenting a program featuring Israeli soldiers and Bat Ami representatives from local yeshivas to help the Israeli female soldiers currently serving in Israel. Young Israel received a grant from the United Jewish Appeal and the New York Federation. A member of Young Israel assisting with publicity, Jennifer Zwiebel, said, “…Beauty products aren’t what they’re used to getting. The products include shampoos and lotions -- products that are really appreciated there. We also have Israeli ambassadors who come here and are representatives at differ-

ent schools and work with students and teach them about Israel.”

Andrea Borah, one of the organizers of the event and member of the synagogue said that she heard of a similar event a few years ago and spoke to the agency. “When I spoke to the agency that did that event they were telling me how the girls really appreciate it,” Borah said. “People always forget about them. When they send stuff to soldiers, they were so happy to be remembered, it sort of touched me. It made me want to focus on them.”

The synagogue is not making any money and 100 percent of what people donate will be sent directly to Israel to the female soldiers, Borah said. Naomi Joseph, a member of the synagogue will be doing makeup demonstrations with Arbonne makeup products and demonstrate looks like the Smokey-eye. While that’s going on youth leaders and girl scouts in The Five Towns will be helping

kids write letters to the soldiers.

There will also be free raffles and speakers.

“We reached out to schools, girl scouts, everyone. We want everyone to come,” Borah said.

Stephen Krown, president of Young Israel also encouraged community involvement. “We’re hoping to involve students from the schools, parents, youth in our synagogue, and everyone all around this wonderful event. I think that we’re looking to have people from the broader community participate because it’s an opportunity for different parts of the community to get together around what we consider a really good cause.”

The event is free with light refreshments served. Products are available for consumer purchase and a 35 percent discount for soldiers. The event is scheduled to take place on Sunday, November 20th from 10:30 a.m. until Noon at the Young Israel of Hewlett at 1 Piermont Avenue in Hewlett.

Long Island Lacks Central Water Agency

By Amanda Mayo Standard Staff

T

here is no central agency to address Long Island’s massive water problems, according to Professor Sarah Meyland, Director of the Center for Water Resources Management at New York Institute of Technology.

Meyland proposed such an agency at the general meeting of the League of Women Voters of Southwest Nassau on Thursday at the Hewlett-Woodmere Public Library.

The League held a discussion on protecting Long Island’s Aquifers, led by Professor Meyland, who discussed the danger that Long Island’s water resources and water supply are in and the need for a water management agency on Long Island.

“We do not have a single water management agency on Long Island,” Meyland said. She added that there are water agencies across the state, nation and even across the world, but there is not

one on Long Island.

Meyland said the amount of water leaving Long Island’s aquifers is higher than the amount going in, which is a direct result of salt water intrusion. She pointed out that Nassau County is “well beyond” the number of water intrusion that can safely come out of its aquifers and there were 74 billion gallons taken out of aquifers last year alone.

“There will not be a single elected official in Nassau County that knows this number,” Meyland said. “Any day of the year you can find out the condition of the water supply for New York City, but not for Nassau,” she said.

Meyland said a water management agency would protect the water supply and improve it. She listed proposals for what such an agency could do, like conduct scientific studies, find out how much water is available, allocate water and administer a water well permit program, among other things. She pointed

out that 1980 was the only year where a water quality map was published.

Other important things Meyland pointed out an agency could do were to provide educational material to citizens, report annually to the public and ensure speedier aquifer cleanup. “We need an agency that’s going to represent our interests as Long Islanders,” Meyland said.

The idea for a water management agency was originally proposed at a November 5th conference in Cold Spring Harbor.

According to Nancy Rosenthal, President of the League of Women Voters of Southwest Nassau, Long Island’s aquifers are in danger from various forms of pollution and here on Long Island, there is no water supply coming from large upstate reservoirs, instead it is only the water in the ground right on the Island.

“We have only one source of water and we either protect it, or we don’t,” Meyland said.

Former Atlantic Beach Resident Charged with Practicing Psychology Without a License

By Amanda Mayo Standard Staff

A

former Atlantic Beach resident was arrested on Tuesday for allegedly practicing psychology without a license. The woman, Amora Rachelle, 35, of Los Angeles was arrested in Westbury

by Nassau County District Attorney Investigators and charged with Grand Larceny in the Third Degree, Falsifying Business Records in the First Degree, Scheme to Defraud in the first Degree, Offering a False Instrument for Filing in the First Degree and Unauthorized Practice, which are all felony charges.

According to Nassau County District Attorney Kathleen Rice, Rachelle treated patients in her home between 2008 and 2010 without a license to do so. In 2008 she received $3,400 from GEICO for “psych” services rendered to a car accident victim.

In February 2009, Rice said

Rachelle, who only possessed a Limited Permit to practice psychology, lied to the New York State Courts on an unsuccessful application for a position on a panel of court-appointed psychologists and continued to illegally treat patients after being denied a full license.

Rachelle allegedly continued to see patients through her personal practice, Health I.Q., in the Los Angeles area, from November 2009 through early 2010 even though she was still unlicensed. After the initial three months, she refused to give patients needed diagnostic codes so they could be reimbursed by their insurance companies, causing patients to pay over $8,000 out of pocket.

The case originated in the New York State Education Department, Office of Professional Discipline (OPD), as part of Rachelle’s application for a license to practice psychology.

OPD referred the case to the DA. According to Rachelle’s web-

Garbage Complaints Dominate Lawrence Meeting On Trash CONTINUED FROM P. A3 pened.”

Other residents stressed new garbage men. Argento said that because they’re dealing with unions, “It’s easy to reprimand, but it’s hard to terminate them.

However, it doesn’t mean that it can’t happen. It has happened.”

Also present at the meeting were Village of Lawrence Mayor, Martin Oliner, Deputy Mayor, Joel Mael, and Trustee, Edward Klar. An hour into the meeting, after Argento mentioned having a foreman follow the routes

in an effort to fix the situation, Oliner responded, “ …there has been a change… I don’t know what’s happened in between, but that’s the issue. The issue is a lack of management…” Oliner said.

Oliner went to address some of the most common complaints of the residents who attended the meeting. “First, garbage trucks should not go on to peoples’ property. They’re going on to peoples’ property absolutely. The rules have changed… the bags need to be picked up put into garbage cans, peo-

Atl. Bch Sees Tickets Jump CONTINUED FROM P. A1

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erators both temporary and permanent cannot be placed within four feet of a homeowner’s front property line and no more than five feet from the side of back property line.

“There has been a lot of complaints about the noise from generators,” Mahler said.

Another new village law

states that political signs may only be placed within sixty days prior to the election to which it relates. The face of the sign cannot exceed four feet. Signs may not be erected or maintained less than four feet from any property line. The height of the sign above ground shall not exceed five feet, and only one sign per lot is permitted.

“Signs shall not be attached

Amora Rachelle site, she received her Ph.D. in Clinical Health Psychology from the Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology at the Albert Einstein Medical School and her doctoral training in behavioral medicine at Harvard Medical School.

Rachelle is due back in court on Friday, November 18. Bail was set on Thursday at $10,000 bond or $5,000 cash.

ple [garbage men] can’t just put them in the middle of the street. The foreman that were here before would have never allowed that…We’ve got great top-notch management…but I do think, I share the concern, for us as a community to have to have this meeting shows how we’ve gone downhill in the community…We’ve had the last meeting two to three years ago…then the concern was how do we recycle? Now the concern is the entire system is breaking down. That’s where the focus has to go. We need to get the foreman we used to have on the job…The leadership that sanitation has shown for so many years, we need that back, Frank.”

to fences, trees, utility poles or similar sign supporting devices or to vacant structures,” Cherson said. “Signs cannot obstruct the visibility of pedestrians and create a hazard to the health and welfare of the general public.”

The penalty for violating these new laws is $500 every week they are in continued violation. This new regulation on political signage may be unconstitutional and be subject to court challenges.

NOVEMBER 18-24, 2011 • THE SOUTH SHORE STANDARD •

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• THE SOUTH SHORE STANDARD • NOVEMBER 18-24, 2011, 2011

Standard Sports

Lawrence Advances to Finals with 29-6 Win Over Lynbrook Text and Photos

By Scott P. Moore

T

he Lawrence Golden Tornadoes are headed back to the Nassau Conference III Finals after running through the rival Lynbrook Owls 29-6 in their semi-final matchup at Hofstra University on Saturday morning. The game was a playoff rematch of last year’s Conference III finals where Lynbrook defeated Lawrence en route to the Conference and Long Island titles.

The Lawrence offense broke through and scored first during the first quarter on a five-play, 35 yard possession capped by a seven-yard run by senior running back Ryan Fredericks to give the Golden Tornadoes a 7-0 lead.

Not to be out done, the Owls came right back on the next possession with a 12-play, 61 yard drive where the Golden Tornadoes’ defense could not keep the Owls back. Lynbrook’s Rocco Scibelli rushed four yards into the end zone to pull the Owls to within 7-6, but the extra point kick was blocked by Lawrence’s Eddie Robinson.

Scoring afterwards became sporadic as neither team seemed to be able to kick their offenses into gear.

Lawrence finally came through with seconds left in the first half.

Lawrence’s huge 16 play, 80 yard possession was capped by a one

1st Quarter

2nd Quarter

3rd Quarter

4th Quarter

Final

Lawrence

7

7

7

8

29

Lynbrook

6

0

0

0

6

Scoring Law - Ryan Fredericks run, 7 yards (Fragner kick) Lyn - Scibelli run, 4 yards (kick blocked) Law - Tyler Fredericks run, 1 yard (Fragner kick) Law - Capobianco pass to Jordan Fredericks, 18 yards (Fragner kick) Law - Ryan Fredericks run, 1 yard (2pt, Capobianco to Jordan Fredericks) touchdown of the game. Capobianco threw a quick pass to Jordan Fredericks for the two-point conversion, giving Lawrence a commanding 29-6 lead.

Lynbrook had one more chance at the Runningback Tyler Fredericks spins in the air to avoid a Lynbrook defender to get the first down. very end of the fourth quarter to score, but yard run into the end zone by ju- on a 18-yard pass by sophomore this was wasted nior running back Tyler Fredericks quarterback Joe Capobianco when a personal to give the Golden Tornadoes a 14-6 for a touchdown and a 21-6 Runningback Jordan foul for punchLawrence lead. lead going into halftime.

Fredericks makes an amazing ing ejected Lawrence’s defense, which “I think they played us well decatch to pull in a touchdown for Lawone of Lynfensively,” said Lawrence Coach had faulted for about five minrence. brook’s playJoe Martillotti. “They held us utes the week before against and erased a to four touchdowns all game, Hewlett, was rock solid after giv- were doing,” said Martilotti. “We ers

by Scibeling up the touchdown in the were able to hold these guys 49-yard run which most teams can’t do.” li.

Instead, the foul Lawrence went right back to first quarter. On the next pos- back.” back at Lawrence capped its scor- put Lynbrook work in the third quarter, head- session by Lynbrook, defensive and ing down the field 65 yards on back Mike Fragner intercepted ing on a eight play, 54 yard pos- the 49-yard line few the possession over 10 plays. The a pass near the Lawrence 35 yard session that started in the third ended the game a drive was capped by an amazing line and quickly ended another quarter and ended in the fourth plays later.

“It’s a solid win,” quarter when Ryan Fredericks one-handed catch by freshman threat by Lynbrook.

“We got back to doing what ran in one yard for his second said Martillotti. “We running back Jordan Fredericks

didn’t really hit the ‘home runs,’ but just had the big drives the whole game. It’s a different style for us, which is good for these guys.”

With the win, Lawrence advances to the Conference III finals to face the Plainedge Red Devils at Hofstra University’s James M. Stuart Stadium at 12:30 p.m. on Saturday afternoon. Admission is $6.00.

Notes: Senior Ryan Fredericks continued his touchdown streak, hitting 14 straight games since last season... the three Fredericks brothers (Ryan, Tyler and Jordan) scored touchdowns in the same game for the third time this year and the first time in the playoffs... the Lawrence Defense allowed seven or less points in a game for the fifth time this year... 29 points produced by the offense was the lowest output since the team’s 3719 loss to Bethpage on September 16th.

Championship Game Preview: Plainedge vs. Lawrence

By Scott P. Moore

Standard Staff Reporter

T

he Lawrence Golden Tornadoes are going to have their hands full when they head back to Hofstra University on Saturday to take on the Plainedge Red Devils for the Nassau Conference III Championship. The last time these two teams met was midseason – Plainedge entered the game having an up-and-down season while Lawrence was just starting their current eightgame winning streak. The game was the biggest slugfest Lawrence faced all year as they rallied behind running back Tyler Fredericks’ five touchdowns to win 56-40.

The Plainedge Red Devils (7-3 overall) Plainedge has had an roller coaster year – the team started the season 2-3 after their loss to Lawrence on October 6th, but won the last three games of the season to end in fourth place at 5-3. The team then defeated number five Manhasset in the first round of the playoffs in dominating fashion, 4715, to advance. This past weekend, Plainedge hit a five-game winning streak after upsetting the number one Bethpage Golden Eagles, the only 8-0 team in Nassau’s Conference III this season, to the tune of 28-14.

The losses for Plainedge this season never came because of

a lack of offense – the team is highly explosive and averaged nearly 40 points per game this year, but rather a lack of defense, which gave up scores in its loss averaging over 43 points. Behind senior running back Ralph Caccavale, who rushed for 14 touchdowns and over 900 yards this year, the team has been able to keep its offense rolling through other team’s defenses. Quarterback Nick Frenger has been solid, throwing for over 600 yards and nine touchdowns.

Average Score This Season: Plainedge: 38.7, Opponents: 21.6

The Lawrence Golden Tornadoes (9-1 overall) Lawrence has been on a heck of a roll since their defeat by the now-eliminated Bethpage on September 16th. The team has gone on to win eight straight, including two crushing victories against Five Towns rival Hewlett with scores over 50 points. Plainedge was the only other team to face a 50-plus points score by Lawrence during their last meeting.

The defense, originally a thorn in the side of Coach Joe Martillotti’s side, has become a saving grace. Since the Golden Tornadoes last played Plainedge, the team has only given up more than seven points once – against Hewlett in the first round of the playoffs – and held opponents to an average of 10.2 points per game.

Behind brothers Ryan and Tyler

Fredericks, the running game is at its best – both brothers have rushed for touchdowns in the same game in 70 percent of the games this year.

Average Score This Season: Lawrence: 40.5, Opponents: 18.8

What to Expect The Plainedge offense is much like Lawrence’s – a big running game with a strong passer behind it in case the running game gets shut down.

There’s a key difference, however – where Lawrence has three capable rushers in the three Fredericks brothers, only one of Plainedge’s players rushed or caught passes for more than 3 touchdowns this year, senior Ralph Caccavale. Stopping him on defense means stopping much of the offensive game for the Red Devils, and Lawrence Coach Joe Martillotti knows that.

“If we keep the big guys off with big plays, we’ll be the champs,” said Martillotti.

Things have changed since the last time these two teams met and Lawrence’s defense is the best example of that change.

Since that last meeting, opponent’s offenses have struggled to score on Lawrence, often managing bursts of offense for a few minutes before being shut down throughout the game.

The new matchup should shave some points off of Plainedge’s average score if Lawrence’s defense holds up and stops much

Jordan Fredericks and his brothers Ryan and Tyler will look to run rampant on the Plainedge defense again.

Photo by Scott P. Moore. of the running game. Expect Plainedge to score around 25 points, give or take two or three points more or less.

The Lawrence offense is vicious – between the running of senior Ryan Fredericks and junior Tyler Fredericks, the constantly improving passing ability of sophomore quarterback Joe Capobianco and better performances from freshman Jordan Fredericks and junior Eddie Robinson, the offense is primed for a great game and champi-

onship gold. Expect Lawrence to score early and often, for upwards of 35 points, again giving or taking some two to three points more or less.

“We just got to do what we can do,” said Martillotti. “I think they’re the one team in the conference who match up with us.”

The winner of this matchup

will be the champion of Nassau Conference III and will go on to face the winner of the Suffolk Conference III Championship, currently the matchup of Sayville (10-0) vs. Westhampton (8-2), for the Long Island Conference III Championship. Last season, Lynbrook defeated Sayville to claim the title.

The Lawrence Golden Tornadoes will take on the Plainedge Red Devils at Hofstra University’s James M. Shaurt Stadium on Saturday afternoon at 12:30 p.m. for the Nassau County Conference III Championship.

Bulldog Basketball Aiming for Comeback Season

By JONATHAN WALTER Standard Staff Reporter

A

fter a heartbreaking six point loss to Seaford in the first round of last year’s playoffs, Hewlett Boys Basketball is looking to make a comeback this season. This year’s team will bring back a majority of last year’s players, and with the benefit of experience under their belt, they will look to make some noise despite some tough opponents and a young team that only features a pair of seniors.

“Expectations are certainly high as far as I’m concerned,” Head Coach Bill Dubin said. “We are returning everybody from last year. I think we made the playoffs last year in the first round, I think we can maybe get to the quarterfinals if we can win our first round game, and after that it’s up for grabs.”

Last season, Hewlett earned the fourteenth playoff seed with a 5-7 conference record (7-10 overall).

Leading the way for Hewlett is 6’3” junior, Weldon Irvine and 6’2” sophomore, Avery Feldman, both of whom were AllConference players last season. Irvine also showed his athletic versatility this season for the Hewlett football team, producing as a wide receiver, kick returner and defensive back.

“They have a different style of game,” Dubin said of Irvine and Feldman. “Weldon is more of a slasher and more of our go-to-the-hoop guy who’s got a nice outside shot. Avery’s got a beautiful outside shot and he can play inside and outside. Weldon is a tougher guy to guard because he can go to the rack, whereas Avery has a lot of basketball smarts and he’s only a sophomore.”

Dubin and the rest of the coaching

staff are in the process of trying out players. Of his eventual 10 man roster, Dubin is mostly sure of seven players who will make the team, with the remaining three being uncertain as of yet.

“The first seven would be Nico Leguillow,” Dubin said. “He’s a guard. Harrison Brenner and Dimitri Baptiste are guards. Waldon and Avery are forwards.

Kevin Dehaney is a forward/center. And then we had a couple kids who were injured. Nick Almante was a guard. After that, it’s kind of up for grabs.”

Dubin is planning on employing a few different strategies offensively this year.

“We’re actually going to put in a couple of new offenses this year,” Dubin said. “I won’t tell you what they are right now, but we’re going to put some new stuff in that we haven’t run in a long time, which Weldon Irvine and Avery Feldman are ready for Hewlett’s tough season.

CONTINUED ON P. A7

Photo by Jonathan Walter

Standard Sports

NOVEMBER 18-24, 2011 • THE SOUTH SHORE STANDARD •

A7

Lawrence Basketball Looking for Championship Gold

By Scott P. Moore

Standard Staff Reporter

W

ith football season wrapping up, the eyes of Lawrence Golden Tornadoes’ fans will turn to its successful basketball team.

With junior All-County guard Eddie Robinson leading the pack, the Golden Tornadoes are looking to take their game to the championship level this season.

Last Season The Lawrence Golden Tornadoes had a successful season during the 2010-2011 school year. Lawrence finished first in the Class A-II Conference by going 14-3 during the regular season. Led by senior twins Ibraheem and Ahmed Shamseldin, Sampson Bialostok and then-sophomore Eddie Robinson, the team dominated the division. In the playoffs, Lawrence knocked off West Hempstead in the first round 67-58 and then Seaford in the quarterfinals 64-41. Lawrence then downed Great Neck North 63-46 before losing to Manhasset in the Class A finals by the score of 73-59.

The Eye of the Tornadoes Coach Joesph Suppel, back at the helm of the boys’ team after spending two years coaching at Oceanside High School, will be looking to have his team impress out on the court.

“I’m really excited to be home,” said Suppel, a 1999 Lawrence High School graduate who had previously coached the varsity boys’ team three years ago. “I’ve known these kids forever since I taught elementary school here.”

Leading the Golden Tornadoes into the season will be last season’s biggest surprise – junior guard Eddie Robinson, who also plays wide receiver on the varsity football team. As a sophomore, Robinson was selected to be an All-County player.

“He’ll be one of our leaders, besides what he does on the court, his leadership effort off the court will be one of his biggest contributions,” said Suppel. “A lot of teams know what he’s going to do on the court now – he’s pretty consistent.” Down the stretch last season, Robinson scored an average of 12 points and eight rebounds per game during the final six games of the year.

“He’s really well-rounded... and an excellent shooter.”

Suppel also noted Clifton Lyerly, a junior who he said “fits into any position on the court” but was most likely to be a small or power forward as the season progressed.

Lyerly was an All-Conference player last season as a sophomore.

“He’s probably my best overall athlete,” said Suppel. “He adds a lot of versatility to our lineup.”

Sophomore Dwayne Daniel is on track to be one of the best

Bulldog Basketball Aiming for Comeback Season CONTINUED FROM P. A6 I think will suit our personnel better than it has in the past. On defense we’re going to do what we always do multiple defenses.

We run multiple manned zones.

We’re going to have four presses and we’re going to make the other teams figure out what they’re going to do when they come up and down the floor.”

point guards in the county, according to his coach. Daniel also made last year’s varsity team as a freshman, providing nearly seven points per game in the final six games of the year.

“He’s an excellent shooter, excellent quickness,” said Suppel.

“He really wants to succeed. He’s one of the hardest workers we have.”

Suppel also said he would look to the team’s two seniors, Kwadwo Agyapong and A.J. Gallo, to provide some leadership on the court.

Agyapong will be fighting for the point guard position and is a “very good, strong athlete” according to Suppel. Gallo, a guard, is a good spot shooter who Suppel says will provide toughness to the lineup.

After last year’s near miss of making Long Island’s final 16 teams in the playoffs, Lawrence will look to make its way back to the top of the league’s standings once again.

“I expect us to be very competitive,” said Suppel. “I think our back court can compete with most in our conference.” Athletically, he said, the team is primed to enjoy breakaway runs down the court to set up quick plays.

“Because of our athleticism, I expect us to be a tough defensive team,” he said. “I think our defense will be what really pushes us as far as we hope... to get back

to the stage we were at last year and hopefully get to that game we were at.”

Suppel already has the team preparing itself to toughen up against non-league competitors.

Lawrence will take on private Catholic high schools St. John the Baptist from West Islip on December 15th and Mineola’s Chaminade High School on December 23rd at home.

“Our non-league schedule will give us some challenges early on in the season,” Suppel said.

The league matchups will begin at the start of 2012 on January 6th when Bethpage High School visits the Golden Tornadoes at home to begin the Nassau Class A-II season.

Suppel said the team always looks forward to matchups with the cross-Five Towns rival Hewlett Bulldogs. The two teams will face off for the first time on January 12th at Lawrence and again February 3rd at Hewlett.

“Being a Lawrence guy, there’s always that competition in the game because the kids know each other,” said Suppel, adding that the recent football rivalry has increased the energy during the games against each other, especially with both teams having found success in recent years in their conference.

“Our conference is pretty tough,” said Suppel. “The

As far as key match ups are concerned, Hewlett will have a tough non-league schedule to start the season before moving on to League A2 opponents. They begin their non-league schedule on December 6th against Roosevelt before moving on to games against West Hempstead, Garden City, Jericho and Southside, all of whom Dubin feels are playoff teams in

their own leagues this year.

In League A-II, it’s cross-town rival Lawrence that will generate the most buzz after making it to the semi-finals last season.

Rivals Bethpage and Plainedge split their games with Hewlett last year. Southside, who won the league’s best record last year, has changed leagues. Rounding out the league are Sewanhaka

Expectations for This Year

“I believe I can fly!” And he does, able to dunk the ball at 5’8”, Sophomore Dwanye Daniels will be a prominent scorer for the Golden Tornadoes this year.

Photo by Scott P. Moore Hewletts and Sewanahakas are always competitive. But I think we can compete with anyone in this conference.”

The Lawrence Golden Torna-

does Boys’ Varsity basketball team will open its season away against Oceanside High School on December 9th at 7:00 p.m. in a nonleague matchup.

and Division.

We’re not afraid to play anybody,” Dubin said. “We want to get better. It doesn’t help us to play teams we can easily beat so we try not to schedule those games. If we do well, that’s great.

If we don’t do well, that’s fine too. I want to see which one of our lineups works the best.”

Because we are going to be a

young team, its still trial by fire,” Dubin said. “Even though they were in the playoffs last year for some of them it’s going to be a deer in the headlights look. They should be fun to watch. Like I said, they’re an exuberant bunch, they like to play. We’re going to push the ball up the floor as best we can. I think we’re going to have a fun season.”

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• THE SOUTH SHORE STANDARD • NOVEMBER 18-24, 2011, 2011

Opinion DEAR THAT’S LIFE

Howa r d Ba r banel

“iPads Cannot Fly”

Editor and Publisher

Susan V a r ghes e

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Associate Editor

Director of Advertising

Staff Reporters

By Miriam L. Wallach

W

Office Manager

The South Shore Standard is published by Standard Media Group, LLC, 1024 Broadway, Woodmere, NY 11598 • (516) 341-0445 • Fax: (516) 374-4068 StandardLI.com • All Contents ©2011, Standard Media Group.

EDITORIALS

Saving Gas

A

great many politicians are full of hot air along with other noxious airborne substances, so it is kind of refreshing to see an elected official convert such an element, in this case, natural gas, into some kind of savings for the taxpayers.

County Executive Ed Mangano as part and parcel of the ceaseless mission to cut expenses and balance the County’s books has come up with a good deal for John and Jane Q. Taxpayer – he’s switched the natural gas provider for the County’s sewage treatment facilities and water treatment plants from National Grid to Hess. The County will save $7.5 million from September 2010 thru August 2012 by taking advantage of the positioning in a declining natural gas market and are able to get the lowest prices and save on the future costs of the commodity. This is the first time the County has not received its natural gas service from any company other than National Grid.

In these dire economic times, we urge Mr. Mangano to put anything and everything out to competitive bidding. Longstanding relationships with suppliers and purveyors from paper clips to asphalt need to be comparison-shopped for the lowest prices. We applaud Mr. Mangano’s realization of millions in savings and hope he and the new Legislature will continue along last session’s path of cost and job cutting while holding the line on our taxes.

Read Andrew’s Lips

T

he New York Post has had a month-long fetish with a statement made by Governor Andrew Cuomo – so much so that they’re been running the quote every single day without let-up on their editorial page. In case Standard readers are not also aficionados of The Post’s editorials, here it is: “You are kidding yourself if you think you can be one of the highest-taxed states in the nation, have a reputation for being anti-business – and have a rosy economic future.” The Governor made this statement on October 17th to explain why he is planning on keeping his campaign pledge and oppose any new taxes for New York, including the renewal of the “millionaires tax,” which expires next month.

Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver along with an alliance of New York City-based ultra-Liberals has been agitating for the extension of the so-called “millionaires tax,” we say “so-called” because the tax falls on individual New Yorkers earning over $200,000 a year and couples with $300,000 or more in income. In some quarters, and maybe Arkansas, $200,00 gross might seem like a lot of money, but in New York, for many it merely represents a modicum of comfort won at great stress and effort. Even Senator Chuck Schumer has said that “$200,000 might seem like a fortune in much of the country, but it doesn’t make you rich at all in New York.”

And why is that pray tell? Because we are among the most highly taxed people on the entire North American continent. A small homeowner here in our area can expect between all the federal, state, city, school and real estate taxes to forfeit up to and over 50 percent of his or her income before having dollar one to spend on one’s basic needs, let along comforts. Also, our cost of living here is terribly burdensome. Everything just costs more in New York, from buying a pack of gum to filling-up the car. Why put up with it? For ubiquitous access to kosher food? Better pizza?

The Governor has stated that “New York has competition” and that wealthy New Yorkers will just decamp for Connecticut, New Jersey, Florida or elsewhere, as they have been doing now for more than a decade, often taking businesses and jobs along with them.

The Long Island jobs picture is bleak in part because the environment is seen as being hostile to business, small, medium or large.

When the surcharge was enacted in 2009, it was supposed to be a temporary measure, Mr. Silver and the unions want it made permanent, if not for those earning more than $200,000, then certainly for those earning more than $1 million. Neither option is viable.

We see states like Texas adding hundreds of thousands of jobs and New York shedding them.

Since the enactment of the “millionaires tax,” the state has vacuumed-up more than $14 billion in extra taxes – money that can’t help the local economy by being available for investment, job creation or plain old consumer spending. Every day another long time Long Island resident decamps for the tax-free Sunbelt. The Greater Fort Lauderdale Chamber of Commerce has been running ads nonstop on Fox News and CNN showing 23 miles of beaches, endless golf courses, swimming pools and hammering home the message of no state or city income taxes. One of the folks in the commercial, Wayne Huizenga (formerly of Blockbuster Video fame) beams into the camera and says, “it’s not what you make, it’s what you keep.” We need not just no new taxes, we need real tax relief and the first solid step in that direction is letting the “millionaires tax” expire on December 31st. We applaud the Governor’s determination not to renew this punitive surcharge. We know our State Senator, Dean Skelos firmly supports this. We call on all our elected officials to let Mr. Cuomo know that Long Island has had enough of high taxation.

DEMOCRATIC VOICE

ELECTION DAY POST MORTEM

By David Freedman

W

e in the local Democratic Party have used a certain mantra over the past years to, in a sense, give credence to an idea. The idea is that Republican control over wide political institutions in Nassau County especially in the Town of Hempstead is something that the voters would tire of. The argument that says “100-plus years of Republican control of Hempstead is bad for the Town” has proven in this election to have virtually no traction. The Republicans in The Five Towns certainly, were returned to office by wide margins. This is not to say that this is better for the Town then the Democratic candidates. But the voters chose the status quo over change and that should be a huge wake up call for us Democrats.

David M. Freedman has been a resident of Cedarhurst for 12 years. He is a business owner in the Five Towns and is currently the President of the Five Towns Democratic Club. He is a published author of a novel “A Butterfly on the Gowanus Expressway” and he maintains a political blog called Federal Follies located on the web at http://thefederalfollies.blogspot.com. He is married with two children and is active in the community both politically and socially.

It can and certainly will be argued by the Democrats that lost, that campaign funding was a big issue and had they had bigger campaign treasuries, they might have prevailed. It can also be argued that of course this was an off-off year election and the lack of voter turnout was a causal factor in the Republican victories.

But for the Democratic Party to win going forward, it has to face certain realities that it just does not want to see and which does not bode well for the party on a national level. The first reality is that local voters are very uncomfortable with the President and this has a definitive trickle-down effect locally. His inability to lift the country rapidly out of economic instability is perceived as an inability to lead and frightens voters. I have talked to friends all over the country, Democrat, Republican, Independent, black, white and Hispanic. The vast majority have expressed to me that the Administration’s inability to get us out of this recession rapidly frightens them more than any other single issue. The war in Afghanistan and Iraq is not even on the table when it comes to this concern over the administration. The President’s wishy-washy stand on Israel has isolated him from most Jewish voters to the point that many who traditionally vote Democratic, now feel they are obliged to vote Republican. And not just in the national election, but in local contests as well, because coattails are perceived to be long.

CONTINUED ON P. B8

REALITY CORNER

A Federal Hot Potato

By Jeff Katz

T

his is not exactly what I’d call a victory for the potato.

Last month the United States Senate blocked a proposal by the Department of Agriculture that tried to restrict the amount of potatoes that schools across the country could serve up to our kids, limiting them to two servings per week.

They also wanted the ability to regulate how the potatoes could be prepared, namely whether it was okay to turn them into French fries as well as into baked potatoes, home fries, potato pancakes, and . . . well, you get the idea.

The shocker is that we’ve come to the point where nothing at all seems to be beyond the reach of the Federal government!

Limited government?

The Founding Fathers might have thought we were absent that day from school, when we were taught about that important idea in American History class!

One of the cornerstones of our democracy is the separation of powers. This is accomplished not

Jeff Katz, a Lawrence resident, was the Republican Candidate for County Legislature for the 7th District in 2005 and is an attorney and active in public affairs.

only by separating the executive, legislative and judicial branches of government from one other, but also by separating the Federal government from State and local governments. A related pillar of the American system is frequent elections. This is so that officials who do harm can be removed fairly quickly, in the next election, before they can cause too much damage.

Separation of powers spreads power around as thinly as possible. This ensures that no single individual becomes too powerful.

It is a protection against tyranny.

After all, even the U.S. President is the head of only the executive branch of the Federal government, so even his powers should be limited.

But this is not the direction in which we’ve been headed. One of the basic protections of liberty is being eroded, and both major political parties have participated.

If the issue of the potatoes our schoolchildren eat is a “Federal case,” then what isn’t?

Mind you, the Senate did vote to block the Department of Agriculture’s ability to regulate how many potatoes can be served up in our schools.

But, alas, they didn’t block the Federal regulator’s ability to restrict how the potatoes would be prepared.

So, if your kids like French fries, you might need to hire a lobbyist to make sure they’re allowed to eat some in school for lunch!

hile two things one can always count on are death and taxes, I would like to add something else to that list: gravity. If I stand at my desk and drop a pencil, ten out of ten times, the pencil will fall. Tried and true, gravity is dependable and can be relied upon. With no interest in space travel, no plans to leave earth’s atmosphere, and unable to sleep standing up, it is safe to say that gravity will always play a permanent role in my life.

A self-proclaimed gym rat, getting in a daily workout is a priority. From the standpoint of my mental health, if I have not made it to the gym or missed a day for some reason, it is readily apparent in my behavior attitude and demeanor. Frankly, I become very crabby, snapping at anyone and everything over nothing, pent-up energy inside my body with no chance of release. Those who exercise regularly can empathize.

The dress still hanging in my closet, I have diligently been sticking to diet and exercise regimen, determined to reach my goal. Even while on vacation, I did not allow myself all-you-can-eat nights at my favorite restaurants.

My Achilles heel is chocolate chip cookies, especially when they are soft. Because I am a martyr, I will make do with a crunchy one. Put a batch of soft ones in front of me, however, and watch them disappear.

Attending an event while we were away, my daughter served as my wingman, keeping to my side as I perused the food, ensuring I did not go astray. Playing the role of adult and partial baby-sitter, she let me have one cookie, but then made me stop when I went for another. “Mommy!” she yelled at me. “Remember the dress!” Becoming more like an albatross and less like a goal, I put the cookie back.

Smiling in approval, she took my hand. “No sweets, Mommy,” she said. “No sweets.”

Sweets, however, are something I cannot and will not do without. Dark chocolate, specifically, has clearly been overlooked by our federal government as a food group. In this case, I was determined to have my cake and eat it, too.

Having a piece of chocolate every now and again should not preclude me from getting into my dress. If that meant, however, that the exercise portion of my plan needed to be tweaked, or intensified, then that’s life. So out came the running sneakers, for it was time to get back on the treadmill.

Running is the best form of exercise I know despite what it does to my knees. Upon the advice of my exercise guru, I run often but for short distances. Even if I have the energy to run further than five miles, I stop, having no interest in injuring myself. The system was going just fine, until I managed an injury af-

CONTINUED ON P. B8

Miriam L. Wallach,

MS.ed., M.A., has been writing “That’s Life” for close to five years. She lives in Woodmere with her husband and six children and can be found all week long on her blog at www.dearthatslife.com.

NOVEMBER 18-24, 2011 • THE SOUTH SHORE STANDARD •

THE LEGENDARY DANNY O’DOUL

AN INTERESTING CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY

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ow many times are you mistaken for somebody else? Yes, like when you’re on the Avenue and someone you don’t know comes up to you and says, “Myron, you look great!” And, then you tell the friendly stranger that, indeed, you are not, Myron, and, yes, it is not a problem.

Then you find out who the real Myron is and you discover he is dead. So, now you realize that you, basically, look good for a dead guy. This actually happens to me quite often and sometimes it is quite a laugh and other times it is quite burdensome.

Like this week -- when I was mistaken for Dr. Murray Vindaloo.

Now, granted most people in The Five Towns don’t know the otherwise famously inscrutable Dr. Murray Vindaloo, an esteemed Doctor of Journalism, who has served as my mentor and dear friend for almost 20 years. Now, Dr. Vindaloo is prone to where sunglasses, like me, but that is really where the comparisons end. Chiefly, I don’t wear traditional Punjabi purple robes and turban. Oh, and I don’t have a ranch near the Kashmir region of India.

Furthermore, I am not a 32nd de-

gree Mason, nor am I a Knight of the British Order. Though, I do like Kosher Vegetarian Indian Cuisine like the kind expertly prepared by the Cordon Bleutrained gourmand – Dr. Murray Vindaloo.

In fact, the good doctor, me and our mutual pal – Buddy Vroyle who is a musician’s musician and fantastic jazz vocalist – hang around frequently at Dr. Vindaloo’s palatial spread in Hewlett Harbour. I have also learned much from Mr. Vroyle, whose vocal style is somewhere between Tony Bennett and Ella Fitzgerald. It is Buddy who taught me how to scat properly without sounding like a Satchmo Armstrong impersonator!

Often we will barbecue an entire lamb or sometimes a steer on the Doctor’s fiery barbecue pit. And, he usually serves it with a nice saffron rice and a sweet chutney.

Then, after dinner I usually sit at the piano and sing duets with the talented Mr. Vroyle – beginning with the Noel Coward song book and then turning up the intensity and tackling such up-tempo numbers as “How High The Moon” (with the scat from Charlie Parker’s “Ornithology”) and “The Wabash Cannon-

This is The Legendary Danny O’Doul signing off and warning you all – If you approach me on The Avenue and take me for someone else – make sure the guy is still alive!

ball.”

Sometimes, Benny Gamal – the Sephardic Stand-Up Comic Sensation – will also join us and bring along some kubehs, cigarim, and chumus. Benny Gamal has been promising us to bring along his dear friend and fellow comic – Clownvis – who has appeared on television, and is the foremost Elvis Tribute Clown in the business. But, Clownvis spends most of his time in the midwest and only recently has begun playing big rooms like the Comedy Store in Los Angeles.

So, sure people sometimes mistake me for my double, triple or even quadruple! But, when you’re legendary, many people have seen you – but, sometimes cannot connect the name with the face. Like what happened to me this week with Dr. Murray Vindaloo (whose high-level diplomatic endeavors are not for public consumption), but his duty to his public includes much internet blogging on issues vital for the residents of the Five Towns.

In fact, I am proud to say that Dr. Murray Vindaloo (along with Buddy Vroyle and Benny Gamal) have been instrumental in spearheading with me my Initiative to Incorporate Woodmere as a Village.

Remember – it takes a Village to make a tsimmes and it takes Dr. Murray Vindaloo to expertly prepare and cook this traditional sweet dish!

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Thanks for Veterans Day Coverage To the Editor, Thank you so much for the honor and special opportunity of being interviewed for The South Shore Standard’s issue that reflected on Veterans Day, one of the most meaningful holidays of our great nation. Being chosen by your publication to, in some small way, represent generations of brave and selfless military veterans is an privilege I cherish. While The South Shore Standard’s very talented and kind reporter, Susan Varghese, wanted me to share my personal experiences, I felt that, by doing so, I was able to salute the service of countless veterans and keep alive the memory of dear friends from childhood to adulthood as well as people I have never met but still feel akin to. I must add that my service as Lieutenant JG in the WAVES ended the year my daughter was born, in 1953. I was proud to have served our nation and have helped our war wounded regain strength and relearn needed, every day skills through medical occupational therapy. But, I was also glad, that year, to hear that there was a gentleman in Kansas who believed that Armistice Day should be expanded to celebrate all veterans of all wars. One year later, President Eisenhower signed that very idea into law.

Today, The South Shore Standard is keeping the spirit of that historic moment alive in this community. Many thanks to your esteemed publication for enriching our community.

Most sincerely,

Lucy Salpeter Woodmere

It Doesn’t Take a Village and 50 is Golden To the Editor, The Legendary Danny O’Doul does not speak for all of us in Woodmere. We are quite content without adding another layer of government on top of the Town of Hempstead.

We don’t need a Board of Trustees, a Mayor, an attorney, a justice, a clerical staff, an auditor, an engineer and the tax-

es that pay for them. Nor do we need meetings of the disgruntled and their never ending complaints. Nor do we need the political campaigning for those positions -- including the phone calls and mailings. Leave that to the other Villages in The Five Towns. Perhaps Danny (non-alcoholic) O’Doul needs to get liquored up in order to recognize reality. Village of Woodmere?

Nyet.

Concerning Joel Moskowitz’s column last week about marriage and his 25th Anniversary, while I agree with his concepts -- my wife and I will be celebrating our 63rd anniversary on Dec 5th, our son has been happily married for 31 years and our daughter similarly for 24 years, I must take exception to your attributing the golden anniversary to 25 years.

My first recollection of a golden anniversary was that of my maternal grandparents, many, many years ago, when they were married for 50 years. They have long since moved on. My parents then celebrated their golden anniversary -- again at 50 years -- right here in my Woodmere home. Exactly when did 25 years cease being a silver anniversary and convert to gold?

That’s carrying inflation a bit too far.

I will be interested in hearing the history on that.

Wilfred J. Halpern Woodmere (50 years)

Air Raid To the Editor, I am a resident of Albertson, where my neighbors and I have, for the last few weeks, been continuously subjected to huge, low-flying aircraft passing directly over our homes. It used to be more sporadic months ago, but now it is constant. My neighbors and I suffer from lack of sleep and we cannot even talk outside. One neighbor said that he saw the rain coming off the wings one time, and I was able to read, “Air Berlin.com” on the underbelly of a plane as it flew over my home! That’s how close they fly . The 5,000 to 10,000 feet that the FAA states is total-

ly false. More important are the environmental issues --the toxic fumes and spewed fuel that are so dangerous to our health.

I have written to Senator Schumer, Congressman Ackerman and Mr. Namgano without any success; each office has either redirected me to another office that in turn redirected me to still another office or has told me that they are unaware of the noise or sent me automated replies.

There is no need to fly over Long Island! Whatever the FAA wants to accomplish will come off the backs of hard working people who wish to preserve their health, their investment in their homes and a good quality of life.

If you want your voice to be heard, you can attend the TownVillage-Aircraft-Safety & Noise Abatement Committee (TVASNAC) meeting that will be held this month on Monday, November 28th at 7:30 p.m. at Lawrence Village Hall in Lawrence.

This forum is open to all. Guest FAA speakers will be Jeff Clarke, Senior Manager FAA Eastern Region and David Siewart, Manager JFK Tower. I plan to be there!

Blima Mandelbaum Albertson

More Concern on Planes Dear Editor, Should we be concerned that an increasing number of loud, low-flying planes are flying over our homes day and night -- 68,408 aircraft in 2010 -- making us wish we lived somewhere else?

Should we be concerned that 80 percent of these planes are flying well below the FAA mandated altitude for safety?

Should we be concerned about the health issues associated with the very realistic possibility of having jet fuel spewed down upon us?

Should we be concerned that over 90 percent of all aircraft “bird strikes,” two of which occurred at JFK last week, occur at altitudes below 2500 feet?

Fran Gould East Williston

Say You Saw it in The Standard

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SOAPBOX

SIBLINGS

By Brooke Gottlieb

T

hree years ago, my brother Reuben had just graduated from high school and I was just beginning.

I was and still am the baby of the family. Every year since, my grandparents have asked me at every holiday get-together, “Are you done with high school yet?”

This Thanksgiving, I am prepared to say, “Almost!”

Perhaps the most significant difference this Thanksgiving will be that I have a new best friend, Reuben. Reuben and I have always been close, but over the past few years, we have developed a different relationship. Yes, he will always be the boss when my parents are away, but now Reuben is more than just the older brother with a car who drives me everywhere. I am no longer the little sister who loves to barge

in and embarrass my brother when all of his friends are over either.

As I have gotten older, we have had to adapt. We have had to realize that at the end of the day, we are best friends above all. No longer will we share a similar bond over watching “The Simpsons” at the dinner table. Instead, we will have to rely on our friendship, our funny Facebook pictures and our obsession over Jay-Z to keep us together past our childhood years living in the same house.

This past weekend, I visited Reuben. He took me out with all of his friends and I did not feel like the baby. We were on a somewhat common ground besides the fact that I had no clue where I was going and the big, unfamiliar campus was a bit overwhelming.

Sadly, there is no “Maintaining Your Relationship With A

Brooke Gottlieb is a senior at George W. Hewlett High School. She enjoys bike riding, playing tennis and hanging out with friends and family. She can also be found on her blog brookegottlieb.blogspot.com.

Sibling For Dummies.” Over the past year, I have realized that my friends are always there for a good laugh, but Reuben is my backbone. I guess I can say that I am lucky, but the truth is that this relationship will take compromise and effort from both sides. Reuben is going to be home for Thanksgiving break, but it is strange to think that this time next year, our schedules will be completely different. I will not be counting down the days until Reuben comes home so I can annoy him and sit on his bed for hours, convincing him to watch “Real Housewives.” Instead, both Reuben and I will have to make the effort and adjustments necessary to see each other and catch up.

It will not be as easy as walking down the hall anymore. How our friendship will develop next year is uncertain, but this process is just another step in growing up. One thing I am confident about is that I will always be the one who chooses which television show we are going to watch. Sorry Reuben, but “Entourage” will never be a top choice.

The Standard welcomes your comments, feedback and Letters to the Editor. Please keep letters at a reasonable length (about 500 words maximum if possible) as they may be edited for size. Please include your full name, address and daytime phone.

Email to letters@standardli.com or mail to us at 1024 Broadway, Woodmere, NY 11598 or fax us at 516-374-4068

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• THE SOUTH SHORE STANDARD • NOVEMBER 18-24, 2011, 2011

Avenue

the

NOVEMBER 18-24, 2011 • THE SOUTH SHORE STANDARD •

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HOUSE & HOME • FASHION & FEATURES

The Best Black Friday Deals Around The Five Towns Cedarhurst to Feature Live Music, Free Parking

By Scott P. Moore

Standard Staff Reporter

Get ready for the snow with Lili Gaufrette’s children’s wear on sale at 100 Percent Kids in Cedarhurst.

T

he best deals to be had come only once a year on the Friday following Thanksgiving Day, November 25th, to spark off the holiday shopping season – Black Friday. The day’s name was coined by a Philadelphia columnist in the 1960’s but also signify’s when a retailer turns a profit or goes “into the black.” With some local stores slashing up to 70 percent off of the prices of their musthave merchandise, there is every reason to leave the post-Thanksgiving dinner coma behind and head out to The everscoop up the best deals in cloth- popular ing, electronics, toys and more!

Apple iPod While the big retailers most- Nano 8GB ly outside of The Five Towns model will be offer long lines, crazy hours available for and irritation, the Cedarhurst $5.00 off and Business Improvement Dis- an extra $15 trict will host its second annu- gift card from al Black Friday sales through- Best Buy. out the village’s Central Avenue Courtesy Apple, Inc. shopping district starting on Friday morning running through to Sunday, November 27th. With sales from everything from shoes to PlayStations and everyone from toddlers to teenagers, Cedarhurst is primed for a big day of shopping and savings.

Cedarhurst will also play host to two musical acts throughout the day on Friday and Sunday for your entertainment. Instrumental Andes Mountain-inspired folk group Auga Clara will perform on the corner of Cedarhurst and Central Avenue on Friday from 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. and modern-folk group The Toby Tobias Ensemble will perform at the same location on Sunday from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.

Courtesy Lili Guafrette.

Clothing Just like any other time of the year, clothing will be a big seller for shoppers heading out to stores for the Black Friday weekend. Clothing stores across The Five Towns are slashing prices on selected merchandise for the holiday season. Select children’s wear from Juicy Couture and Lili Gaufrette at 100 Percent Kids in Cedarhurst will be 20 to 50 percent off with the same offer at A Little Different on Central Avenue. Jacadi in Cedarhurst will help the kids get prepped for the upcoming winter season with 40 percent off their entire winter collection while Peek A Boo Kids Shoes will have selected footwear discounted, ranging from 20 to 50 percent off.

Loehmann’s in Hewlett will have its entire store on sale until 11:00 a.m. on Black Friday where customers can take 35 percent off of their purchases in-store. Purchases made at the store after 11:00 a.m. or online will have 25 percent off. Morton’s in Cedarhurst will offer 20 percent off of all purchases made from Black Friday through Sunday and 50 percent off of some items such as outerwear and North Face coats. Multiple stores throughout Cedarhurst such as Orly, Debbie’s Closet, Emporio, Esti’s and Zoe and Co. all have similar 20 to 50 percent off certain clothing throughout their stores.

Time to upgrade your suits? Karako in Inwood and Lynbrook will have a great deal to help update the wardrobe – buy one suit full price and get 15 items – two additional suits, three shirts, three ties, three belts, three pairs of socks and a wool coat – for free throughout the day on Black Friday.

Electronics Anything related to technology always ends up being the biggest attraction for retailers on Black Friday. If you are in the market for a television or appliance or want to wrap one up as a gift for this holiday season, look no further than The Five Towns for the best deals on electronics.

High-definition televisions have been all the rage for years, but sets producing top-of-the-line 1080p pictures have always been much more expensive than their less defined counterparts. Best Buy, including the local Inwood store, is offering everyone a cut into that with the best deal on an HDTV this year – a 42 inch, 1080p, LCD Sharp

Jacadi will have deals up to 40 percent off on children’s winter clothing.

Courtesy Jacadi.

local stores. Best Buy is offering the 8GB Apple iPod nano in various colors for a small discount of $124.99, plus a $15.00 Best Buy gift card.

Looking for the next step up? Best Buy is also offering the 8GB iPod Touch for $194.99 with a free $50.00 Best Buy gift card.

Need an appliance to finish stocking your house or looking to replace your old air conditioner? Cedarhurst’s AHC Appliances is the one-stop shop for all, offering anywhere between 20 to 70 percent off manufacturers’ prices on many appliances. Tired of washing the dishes by hand and leaving behind unwanted grime? AHC will have a Miele stainless steel dishwasher complete with six wash cycles and child safety locks for $599.00. Those looking for a new refrigerator can find two Frigidaire models, one model housing 15 cubic feet and the other 17, for $200.00 each, a roughly 40 percent discount off of most retailer’s prices.

Toys

LaToys Etc. will have the popular children’s game “Hey, That’s My Fish!” for half-off. television for only $199.99. Best Buy is also offering an HDTV at half the size for less than half the price – a 24 inch, 1080p LCD Dynex television set for $79.99.

Need a new phone? Best Buy is also offering the HTC Thunderbolt, a 4G Android OS phone for Verizon Wireless, for free after rebate savings and a two-year contract. You might need some space to back that phone’s music up to or save photos and movies to – Best Buy will have a three terabyte (or roughly 3,000 gigabyte) hard drive for $99.99, easily the best price on a hard drive of that size. Maybe video games and home entertainment is more your style? Best Buy and Kmart in North Woodmere will also have a Sony PlayStation 3 bundle featuring the console, two games and a 30-day membership to the online gaming network for roughly 45 percent off at $199.99. Kmart will offer the 4GB Xbox 360 system for only $149.99, the lowest price amongst

LaToys Etc. will be the toy headquarters for The Five Towns this holiday season. On Black Friday, the Cedarhurst store will offer discounts on selected items at 25 percent off including Thomas the Tank Engine wooden train sets and Chuggington train sets, 40 percent off on bicycles and tricycles and up to 50 percent off on games such as “Italia” and “Hey, That’s My Fish!” The store also offers wrapping on site for all gifts bought. Across Cedarhurst, Sakoff’s will also have sales on Black Friday including up to 20 percent off on selected items throughout the store.

Your children have the need for speed? Buy them a helmet and head over to Kmart – the store will have the Motovox 2.5 horsepower, gas-powered mini bike on sale for $269.99, a 33 percent discount.

For the more constructive child, Kmart will have a buy one, get one half off deal on all Lego construction kits and also offers board games like Monopoly for only $6.99. Kmart will also have assorted LeapFrog toys on sale for $14.99.

Everything Else Jewelry is a woman’s best friend, but this Black Friday, it can be a man’s friend if you are searching for the perfect gold and silver accessories for your significant other. Gold Mine Jewelers will have select pieces of men’s and women’s jewelry available for anywhere between 20 to 50 percent off their normal prices. Siman-Tov Fine Jewelry will also have huge markdowns with 20 to 40 percent off of certain merchandise on Black Friday. The Jewelry Showroom on Central Avenue will also be having sales with up to 20 percent off on select jewelry throughout the store.

Looking to bring some style and class to your home? Central Galleries in Cedarhurst can help change any room with a 30 percent discount on all framed fine art posters in the store.

In the mood to find something a little different? Plum – A Resale Boutique in Cedarhurst will offer up to 50 percent off certain merchandise off of their upscale thrift shop. All proceeds from the non-forprofit shop go to special education and vocational educational needs.

Freebies & Helpers Looking to save some cash and enjoy the hustle and bustle of the world’s most demanding shopping day? Parking will be free starting at noon in the parking lots throughout Cedarhurst starting Thanksgiving Day through December 26th. Swing over to Le Chocolat in Cedarhurst for free chocolate chip cookies on both Friday and Sunday or King David’s Delicatessen will be giving away free kosher pigs in a blanket all day Friday and Sunday (while supplies last) on Central Avenue. Cravingz will also be offering free whoopie pies (while supplies last) throughout the day Friday and Saturday. Whoopie pies are usually two round chocolate cakes with creamy filling between them.

Need to drop the kids off while you head out to the stores for their holiday gifts? Pump It Up of Cedarhurst will be having one day specials for parents in need of a quick break – “pop in playtimes,” where a child can be dropped off and picked up two hours later will be on Friday from 12:00 to 2:00 p.m. and 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. and on Sunday from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. for only $19.95, a 20 percent discount off of their usual $24.95. (Parents must mention the Cedarhurst Business Improvement District’s advertisement in order to receive the discounted price.)

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• THE SOUTH SHORE STANDARD • NOVEMBER 18-24, 2011, 2011

Finding the Right Turkey at the Right Price And Tips on How to Thaw and Cook the Bird

BY SUSAN VARGHESE

Standard Associate Editor

A

ccording to the American Farm Bureau Federation, the price of Thanksgiving, which includes turkey and trimmings, increased about 13 percent this year. The 2010 price for a 16-pound turkey

was $17.66 and the 2011 price was $21.57, an increase of $3.91.

Local turkey prices vary with brands, and kosher versus nonkosher. At Key Foods in Woodmere, a frozen Butterball turkey is $1.49 per pound, frozen Empire turkey is $1.99 per pound with a $25 purchase, a Key Food

Dinner Special MIXED APPETIZERS

CHOICE OF SOUP

Dumpling, Spring Roll, & Chicken Round

Vegetable Soup Wonton Hot & Sour

TOSSED SALAD ENTRÉE Roasted Vermont Turkey with Stuffing & Gravy Choice of Fries or Baked Potato or Sweet Potato Cranberry Sauce

CHOICE OF DESSERT Fruit Sorbet Frest Fruit

Complete Dinner $30.95 A La Carte $23.95 Children Under 12: Turkey Dinner $17.95 * Regular menu also available

367 Central Avenue, Lawrence, NY 11559

CHO-SEN

ISLAND

Tel 516 374-1199 Fax 516 374-1459

Setting new standards for Glatt Kosher Chinese Cuisine

brand frozen turkey is $0.79 per pound, and a fresh Shadybrook turkey is $1.19 per pound with a $25 purchase. Key foods is located at 1030 Railroad Avenue in Woodmere. (516) 374-9886. Keyfood.com At Season’s in Lawrence, a fresh kosher turkey is $3.99 per pound and a frozen kosher turkey is $3.79 per pound. Season’s is located at 330 Central Avenue in Lawrence. (516) 295-3300.

Trader Joe’s in Hewlett has fresh kosher turkey for $2.49 per pound and fresh non-kosher turkey for $1.99 per pound.

Trader Joe’s is located at 1280 West Broadway in Hewlett. (516) 569-7191. Traderjoes.com Brach’s in Lawrence has kosher frozen turkey for $3.49 per pound and fresh kosher turkey for $3.99 per pound. Brach’s is located at 11 Lawrence Lane in Lawrence. (516) 239-1030.

Food Town in Hewlett has frozen food town brand turkey for $1.39 per pound, a Butterball turkey for $1.50 per pound and an Empire kosher turkey for $3.49 per pound. Food Town is located at 1368 Peninsula Boulevard in Hewlett. (516) 569-6839.

Foodtown.com.

King Kullen has fresh turkeys for $1.69 per pound, kosher turkeys for $2.99 per pound and frozen turkeys for $1.29 per pound, but the King Kullen frozen turkeys are reduced to 29 cents per pound with a $50 purchase. King Kullen is located at 1765 Peninsula Boulevard in Hewlett. (516) 5691176. KingKullen.com Gourmet Glatt has frozen kosher turkey for $2.29 per pound, fresh kosher turkey for $3.39 per pound, and a cooked turkey between 14 to 16 pounds that serves 10 people and comes with stuffing, gravy and cranberry relish for $99. The cooked turkey and trimmings should be ordered a few days before hand at the deli counter. Gour-

met Glatt is located at 137 Spruce Street in Cedarhurst. (516) 5692662. GourmetGlatt.com In addition to the cost of the turkey, don’t forget about the travel for thanksgiving.

AAA’s fuel gauge report estimated that the current national gas price average is $3.39, a 17.3 percent increase from last year’s average of $2.89. The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey also recently raised bridge and tunnel tolls. Drivers using cash have an increase from $8 to $12 each way, and E-ZPass has a $1.50 increase to $9.50 each way. With an increase in gas prices and toll prices, you might want to think twice before taking a far trip over the river and through the woods to grandma’s.

Properly Preparing the Turkey County Executive Edward Mangano and acting County Health Commissioner Dr. Lawrence Eisenstein recently released tips to properly prepare a turkey to avoid food poisoning and cooking fires.

“Thanksgiving is a festive day, I wish all of our residents a very happy and healthy holiday,” said County Executive Mangano in a statement. “The Department of Health offers the following simple tips for safely handling, cooking, and storing turkey to ensure a safe and enjoyable meal.”

Storing Turkey: Fresh turkey: Buy a fresh turkey within one or two days of planned cooking and serving. Refrigerate it immediately upon returning home. The temperature in the refrigerator should be 40°F or lower.

Frozen turkey: Turkey, which is frozen, should be stored in a home freezer at 0°F or below.

Thawing Turkey: Thawing time for a frozen turkey depends on its weight, and the method used.

The preferred way to thaw turkey is in the refrigerator, at a steady, cold temperature of 40° F or lower.

Allow approximately 24 hours in the refrigerator for every five pounds of turkey. For example, an 18-pound turkey will need 3-4 days in the refrigerator to thaw.

A frozen turkey can also be thawed in cold water. Change the cold water every 30 minutes. A 12-pound turkey takes about six hours to thaw in cold water. A large bird (20 to 24 lbs.) takes about 12 hours.

A properly thawed turkey can be kept in the refrigerator for an additional one to two days before cooking.

Do not thaw frozen turkey at room temperature, because the higher temperature promotes growth of disease-causing bacteria.

Microwave ovens can be used to thaw a turkey, but only if the manufacturer’s instructions are followed for the size of the turkey, minutes per pound and power level needed, since each microwave oven varies. If the microwave is used to thaw the turkey, cook it immediately after thawing.

Preparation: Once thawed, remove the turkey’s neck and giblet pieces. Wash the turkey thoroughly inside and out with cold water.

It is safer to cook stuffing outside the turkey because a stuffed turkey takes longer to reach the proper cooking temperature. If stuffing is cooked inside the turkey, stuff the bird very loosely.

To help prevent foodborne illness, be sure to wash everything that comes into contact with the uncooked turkey with hot, soapy

water – including hands, sink, cutting board and utensils used to prepare or stuff the turkey.

Cooking: Read the label for cooking instructions. The turkey should be cooked at an oven setting of 325°F or higher. A thoroughly cooked turkey, as well as stuffing, must reach a minimum of 180°F before being removed from the oven. The juices of the turkey should run clear.

While pop-up timers give some indication of “doneness”, it is recommended that the temperature be checked in several parts of the bird with a regular meat thermometer.

Inadequately cooked turkey is the main reason that roast turkey causes illness!

Serving: Let the turkey stand 20 minutes before carving. If stuffed, remove the stuffing from the bird and serve it in a separate bowl.

Everyone looks forward to leftovers. Remove leftover turkey from the bone, and refrigerate it, stuffing and gravy within two hours of cooking. Use leftover turkey or stuffing within three days and leftover gravy within 1-2 days. Improper cooling and reheating are major causes of food borne illness in addition to insufficient cooking.

For more information about food safety, please contact the Nassau County Department of Health Office of Food Protection Monday through Friday between 9:00 a.m. – 4:45 p.m. at: (516) 2279717, or visit http://www.nassaucountyny.gov/agencies/Health/ Food/protection.html.

For more Holiday Cooking: Fire Safety information please contact the United States Fire Administration at: (301) 447-1000, or visit their website at: http://www.usfa. fema.gov/citizens/focus/cooking. shtm.

Five Towns Milk Tracker

For The Week of November 14, 2011

Average Prices per Gallon of Whole, Skim, and Low Fat (1%)

K Shomer Shabbos

10 11/30/11

WDST1130

958 Broadway, Woodmere, N.Y. 402 Ave M, Brooklyn, N.Y. 516 374-8983 718 645-0100

Give thanks with Edible Arrangements

Stop & Shop (Inwood)

$3.59

CVS Pharmacy (Cedarhurst) CVS Pharmacy (Woodmere) Brach’s (Lawrence) Foodtown (Hewlett) Key Food (Woodmere)

$3.79 $3.89 $3.99 $3.99 $3.99

Seasons (Lawrence) Trader Joe’s (Hewlett) Gourmet Glatt (Cedarhurst) King Kullen (Hewlett) Smitty’s (Woodmere) Dairy Barn (Hewlett) LOCAL AVERAGE LOCAL OCTOBER AVERAGE

$3.99 $3.99 $4.39 $4.39 $4.49 $4.59 $4.09 $4.16

NOVEMBER 18-24, 2011 • THE SOUTH SHORE STANDARD •

B3

AHC is Cedarhurst’s Appliance Superstore

A

.H.C. Appliance is located at 530 Central Avenue in the heart of Cedarhurst. Sandy and Jay Tau, the owners of AHC, have been respected members of The Five Towns community for over 25 years and have over 30 years’ experience in the appliance industry.

With their recent move to their new 6,000 square foot state of the art showroom, Sandy, Jay, Maya and their knowledgeable sales staff have brought the business into the 21st Century. AHC Appliance is the only authorized Five Town dealer of Subzero, Wolf, Viking, Monogram, GE, Kitchenaid and other wellknown brands. With extensive knowledge of the thousands of products and brands the staff at AHC prides themselves in guiding thousands of customers into making smart educated appliance choices.

Besides major appliances they sell most brands of televisions as well as seasonal items such as snow blowers, barbecues and air conditioners. They offer expert installation on each type of product. AHC prides itself in their extensive product knowledge. “I spend quite a bit of time,” Sandy says, “attending factory trips and training to be up to date on the never ending changes going on within my industry. I work closely with the manufacturers and have countless conversations with the wonderful group of people at Star-K to make sure that I am advising my Orthodox customers properly. I want to be sure that their appliances are conducive for Sabbath and the holidays. This is not an industry that one can simply jump into.

It takes time, learning, knowledge and experience to do this job properly.

The store caters to every type

of appliance style as well as every budget. It has a huge selection and options of different colors, sizes and styles all just dedicated to the appliance industry.

“We had been approached over the years by different people in the industry to be part of a design center. We recognized early on that there are many fine cabinet places and kitchen dealers so limiting ourselves to one kitchen cabinet company or decorator just wasn’t an option. “ AHC is sensitive to the precarious financial times we live in and offer appliance rentals and leasing as an alternative option. They offer expert installation by a local licensed and insured installation company. The showroom is open from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Mondays through Thursdays, 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. on Fridays (during winter months) and 12:00 to 5:00 p.m. on Sundays. They are closed on Saturdays.

AHC Appliances’ Noel Denker, Sandy Tau and Maya Catania are always available to help customers through every step of their purchase.

Photo by Scott P. Moore.

530 Central Avenue, Cedarhurst, N.Y. 11516

516-569-1700 * Financing for qualified buyers, on select single item purchases of $399 or more, Financing and prices valid until 11 /27/11. See store for financing requirements. See store for details on rebate offers. Not responsible for typographical errors. Some photos may be used for illustrative purposes and may not be exact replication of item, With Payments/Deferred Interest: On Purchases of [$399 or more] with your promotional financing card, Interest will be charged to your account from the purchase date if the promotional balance, including optional charges, is not paid in full within your selected financing program/period or if you make a late payment. Minimum Monthly Payments Required.* If promo and debt cancellation are not paid in full [within selected financing program/period, interest at 28.99% will be assessed from purchase date. If account goes 60 days past due, promo may be terminated early and accrued interest will be billed. As of 02/16/2010, Purchase APR 28.99%; Penalty APR 29.99%. Minimum Interest $2. Subject to credit approval. Equal Payment/No Interest No Interest for selected financing program/period*. On Purchases of $399 or more with your promotional financing credit card made until 11/27/11. Equal Fixed Minimum Monthly Payments Required. Penalty APR may apply if you make a late payment.* 'Selected program monthly payments equal to promo purchase divided equally by number of months in promo period are required until expiration but no interest will be assessed if all minimum monthly payments on account, including debt cancellation, paid when due. If account goes 60 days past due, promo may be terminated early and standard account terms will apply. As of 02/16/10, Purchase APR 28.99%; Penalty APR 29.99%. Minimum Interest $2. Subject to credit approval.

See store for details. Offervalid until 11/27/11. ** THIS PRICE GUARANTEE APPLIES TO A LOCAL STOCKING RETAIL STORE. PRICE GUARANTEE DOES NOT APPLY TO LIMITED QUANTITY/LIMITED SPECIAL TIMING AND CLOSE-OUT ITEMS. SEE STORE FOR DETAILS. Some Models May Not Be On Display, But May Be Available. Ask for details. Some photos are used for illustrative purposes, and may not be exact replication of item.

B4

• THE SOUTH SHORE STANDARD • NOVEMBER 18-24, 2011, 2011

OPEN HOUSES

Jan Kalman Realty, Ltd. 516-569-5651 www.Jankalman.com

HEWLETT

CEDARHURST For Property Lovers! Over 1/2acre in the “Heart of Town”. 8BR Col. 3Bth. Updates! $749K

Ideal for Professional. 4BR 3.55 Bth Col. Den,Solarium, 5 rm attached prof’l suite.

Reduced! $599K

NORTH WOODMERE Beautiful Balcony Split. Redone h/w flrs, EIK, 4BRs up, 2.5Bths, Den/fpl,fin bsmt,IGP.SD.14 $649K

WOODMERE Lg 4BR, 2.5Bth Split w/ watervu. EIK, Den. Beaut Cul-de-sac Street. SD.15 $548K

1049 Broadway, Woodmere, NY 11598 516-569-5651

NORTH WOODMERE Totally renovated 4BR, 3Bth Ranch. Open flow.

Lg finished bsmt.SD.14 $479K

WOODSBURGH Price Slashed Thousands!

6BR.3Bth Exp Rnch.Fab parklike grounds. $879K

“We make it happen”

CEDARHURST

HEWLETT

574 Trysting Pl, 11/20, 1:30 p.m.-3:00 p.m., 2 bedrooms, 1.5 bathrooms, $359,000, Jan Kalman Realty, (516) 569-5651 292 Clinton Ave, 11/20, 1:30 p.m.-3:00 p.m., 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, $200,000, Pugatch Realty, (516) 295-3000 608 Broadway, 11/20, 2:00 p.m.-3:30 p.m., 5 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms, $599,000, Prudential Douglas Elliman Real Estate (516) 238-42990 647 Park Ln, 11/20, 12:00 p.m.-2:00 p.m., 5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, $539,000, Morton Haves Real Estate, (516) 3740100

1588 Hewlett Ave, 11/20, 12:00 p.m.-1:00 p.m., 4 bedrooms, 1.5 bathrooms, $339,000, Jan Kalman Realty, (516) 569-5651 1275 Sturlane Pl, 11/20, 2:00 p.m.-3:30 p.m., 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, $424,000, Jan Kalman Realty, (516) 569-5651 1 Steven Dr, 11/20, 12:00 p.m.1:30 p.m., 4 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms, $599,000, Jan Kalman Realty, (516) 569-5651 24 Everit Ave, 11/20, 1:00 p.m.2:30 p.m., 5 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms, $585,000, Pugatch Realty, (516) 295-3000 118 Harris Ave, 11/20, 1:00 p.m.3:00 p.m., 3 bedrooms, 1.5 bathrooms, $449,000, Pugatch Realty, (516) 295-3000 291 Channon Rd, 11/20, 2:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m., 5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, $699,000, Pugatch Realty, (516) 295-3000 1331 Broadway #P20, 11/19, 1:00 p.m.-2:30 p.m., 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, $139,000 Prudential Douglas Elliman Real Estate (516) 238-4299 1381 Stevenson Rd, 11/20, 12:00 p.m.-1:30 p.m., 6 bedrooms, 4.5 bathrooms, $749,000, Prudential Douglas Elliman Real Estate (516) 238-4299 1400 Stevenson Rd, 11/20, 12:00 p.m.-1:30 p.m., 5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, $699,000, Prudential Douglas Elliman Real Estate (516) 238-4299 71 Crystal Ct, 11/20, 1:15 p.m.2:45 p.m., 5 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms, $899,000, Marjorie Hausman Realty, (516) 569-5110 1538 Hewlett Heath Rd, 11/20, by appointment, 4 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms, $599,000, Marjorie Hausman Realty, (516) 5695110

EAST ROCKAWAY

1992 Merrick Ave, Merrick NY 11566 516-377-1500

42 Phipps Ave, 11/20, 12:00 p.m.-1:30 p.m., 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, $399,000, Pugatch Realty, (516) 295-3000

HEWLETT HARBOR

SOUTH SHORE ESTATES sales & development • 516-569-4980 20

MUST

!

SEE!!

20

UE

T VAL GREA

20

"New Construction" Two minute walk to shul. Classic 6 Bdrm/4.5 Bath. Center hall colonial. Fabulous entry foyer.

Nine foot ceilings. LR with fireplace. Large formal DR. Huge kosher EIK. Top of the line. Must see. Call Susan for details.

Walk to Young Israel and Aish. Come view the plans and specifications. $1M+

HEWLETT NECK 949 East Broadway, 11/20, 2:00 p.m.-3:30 p.m., 6 bedrooms, 4.5 bathrooms, $1,550,000, Prudential Douglas Elliman Real Estate (516) 238-4299

20

'BY APPT. "New Construction" Walk to new Irving Place Shul. Classic custom built new constructions. Grand two story entry foyer.

Nine foot ceilings. Huge open flow. Full Bsmt. Built on half acre property. Too much to mention. See the plans & specifications.

Call for appt to see the finished product. $1M+

CALL SUSAN HOLLANDER AT SOUTH SHORE ESTATES INC. TO VIEW THESE PROPERTIES AND MORE...

381 Everit Avenue, 11/20, 12:00 p.m.-2:00 p.m., 6 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, $799,000, Morton Haves Real Estate, (516) 3740100 1349 W. Boxwood, 11/20, 1:00 p.m.-2:30 p.m., 5 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms, $899,000, Pugatch Realty, (516) 295-3000 420 Everit Ave, 11/20, 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m., 5 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, $925,000, Morton Haves Real Estate, (516) 3740100 1330 Adams Rd, 11/20, 1:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m., 5 bedrooms, 4.5 bathrooms, $1,675,000, Marjorie Hausman Realty, (516) 5695110

20

TED NOVA

E LLY R TOTA

LAWRENCE 285 Central Ave Unit A-4, 11/20, by appointment, 1 bedroom, 1 bathroom, $95,000, Jan Kalman Realty, (516) 569-5651 209 Juniper Circle N, 11/20, 12:00 p.m.-1:30 p.m., 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, $839,000, Pugatch Realty, (516) 295-3000 376 Central Ave #4L, 11/20, 12:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m., 1 bedroom, 1.5 bathrooms, $375,000, Pugatch Realty, (516) 295-3000

NORTH WOODMERE 781 Hillcrest Pl, 11/20, by appointment, 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, $647,000, Jan Kalman Realty, (516) 569-5651 872 Park Ln, 11/20, 2:30 p.m.4:00 p.m., 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, $459,000, Jan Kalman Realty, (516) 569-5651 764 University St, 11/20, by appointment, 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, $535,000, Jan Kalman Realty, (516) 569-5651 834 Fanwood Ave, 11/20, 12:00 p.m.-2:00 p.m., 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, $475,000, Jan Kalman Realty, (516) 569-5651 845 Fanwood Ave, 11/20, by appointment, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, $459,000, Jan Kalman Realty, (516) 569-5651 656 Colfax Pl, 11/20, 12:00 p.m.1:30 p.m., 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, $499,000, Pugatch Realty, (516) 295-3000

WOODMERE 825 Raleigh Ln, 11/20, 1:00 p.m.2:30 p.m., 4 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms, $548,000, Jan Kalman Realty, (516) 569-5651 1046 Dartmouth Ln, 11/20, by appointment, 4 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms, $488,000, Jan Kalman Realty, (516) 569-5651 27 Clubside Dr, 11/20, 12:00 p.m.-1:30 p.m., 4 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms, $599,000, Pugatch Realty, (516) 295-3000 46 Clubside Dr, 11/20, 12:00 p.m.-1:30 p.m., 4 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms, $679,000, Pugatch Realty, (516) 295-3000 81 Centre St, 11/20, 12:00 p.m.1:30 p.m., 6 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, $759,000, Pugatch Realty, (516) 295-3000 132 Combs Ave, 11/20, 12:00 p.m.-1:30 p.m., 5 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms, $749,000, Pugatch Realty, (516) 295-3000 198 Ocean Ave, 11/20, 11:00 a.m.12:30 p.m., 6 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms, $689,000, Pugatch Realty, (516) 295-3000 563 Sunset Dr, 11/20, 2:00 p.m.3:30 p.m., 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, $499,000, Pugatch Realty, (516) 295-3000 826 Central Ave, 11/20, 11:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m., 6 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms, $699,000, Pugatch Realty, (516) 295-3000 835 Jefferson St, 11/20, 12:00 p.m.-1:30 p.m., 3 bedrooms, 1.5 bathrooms, $399,000, Pugatch

CONTINUED ON P. B8

MARJORIE HAUSMAN REALTY CO. "We Are the Selling Broker"

20

516-569-5110 • www.hausmanrealty.com

OPEN HOUSES Nov 20 HEWLETT

1020 Westwood Rd Redone, 4 br’s, $599K

71 Crystal Ct, 1:15-2:45 Col Lg. 5 brms, $889K

911 Green Pl Ranch low taxes, 699K

1538 Hewlett Heath Rd Col, $599K

3 br Split, cac $499K 6 br’s, o/s prop $499K

$699’s

HEWLETT/LYNBROOK

HEWLETT BAY PARK

We are proud & pleased to welcome Carolyn Argento & Joseph Seplow to our growing team

Split btful water views 4 br’s, $719K

110 Linden Ave 3 br’s, SD#14 $300's NORTH WOODMERE

723 Mulberry Pl Redone split 699K 179 Meadowview Ave Col 1+ acres, 6 br’s, 784 Park Lane Lge Split main fl den pool, $2.6M updated $599K HEWLETT HARBOR/ See our waterfront homes 1330 Adams Rd,1:30-3:30, Col 1 acre, pool $1,675M

782 Caldwell Ave 4 br’s, hugh prop $499K 645 Flanders Dr Btfully 5 br’s, $599K 739 Gilbert Pl split 4 br’s, pool, $579K 4 br’s on 1st level lg prop $535K

1057 Channel Dr split, pool, $1,150M 1181 Harbor Rd Waterfront 6 br’s, dock $1,670M

EAST ROCKAWAY

1360 Harbor Rd Col 5 br’s, $1.375M

69 Emmet Ave Lg split 5 br’s, Waterviews $629K

417 Pepperidge Rd 4 br’s $1,050M

21 Arnold Ct 4 br up Col SD#20, $599K

221 Everit Ave 6 br Col $1,395M

18 Rose Lane Sophisticated home $599K

1348 Boxwood Dr W.Col 4 br’s, lg prop $925K 12 Leonard Dr Btful 5 br, Col All new, $799K 1177 Harbor Rd Waterfront ranch, $1,999M 295 Waverly Ave Spacious hugh den, fin bsmt $699K HEWLETT NECK 171 Ocean Ave Col lge prop, $1.1M

LAWRENCE Ocean Ave Brick 7 br Col, 3/4 acre $1.7M

Carolyn 516 316-4934

Joseph 516 459-1928

WOODMERE

8 br ranch, 1 acre, pool, tennis ct, $POR

388 Northfield Rd., 12-2, Col 4br's,$694K

Carolyn & Joseph bring years of experience in the 5 towns and beyond! Whether buying, selling, renting or investing call them today for all your real estate needs

516 623-4500

37 Neptune 11:30-1 Renovated CH Col 6 br's $849K 29 Neptune Ave 3-4:30 Lg update7 brms Col $950K

WOODSBURGH

369 Eastwood Rd New 4 br Col $650K

145 Willow Rd Lge split 1/2 acre $985K

112 Ocean Ave New Col Mint $755K

98 Willow Ave Lg tudor 5 br 1.050M

571 Leheigh Lane 5 br Split $499K

835 Channel Dr New Col, $1,825M

890 Keene Lane Brick Col, Mint $1,189M 891 Keene Lane lg prop $899K

NOVEMBER 18-24, 2011 • THE SOUTH SHORE STANDARD •

ON THE MARKET

381 Everit Ave., Hewlett Harbor:

1546 Hewlett Heath Rd., Hewlett: Stats: A lot size of 8,250 square feet. The home is 2,300 square feet, with eight rooms, four bedrooms and three-and-a-half bathrooms. The property is selling for $499,000 with annual taxes of $20,040.

Details: A colonial-style home, built in 1949, with a large center hall and living room with a fireplace. The home has an eat-in-kitchen, family room, office and full finished basement.

Contact: Prudential Douglas Elliman Real Estate, Ronnie Gerber at (516) 623-4500

936 Monroe Lane, Hewlett Neck:

Stats: A lot size of 69,260 square feet. The home features 17 rooms, with eight bedrooms, 10 full bathrooms and two half bathrooms. The property is selling for $4,400,000 with annual taxes of $112,354.17.

Details: An English manor-style brick home that was custom built in 1995. The house features a private driveway, formal dining room, formal living room, library, den and office. There is an indoor basketball court, movie theatre room, outdoor tennis court, in-ground pool and full-size outside basketball court.

Contact: Morton Haves Real Estate, Georgia Altman at (516) 2202147

B5

Stats: A lot size of 23,405 square feet. The home is 3,037 square feet with nine rooms, six bedrooms and three bathrooms. The property is selling for $799.000 with annual taxes of $22,001.

Details: An expanded ranch-style home, built in 1951, with hardwood floors and central air conditioning. The home sits on a large corner property with plenty of room for a pool. It has a great openlayout, which is great for entertaining.

Contact: Morton Haves Real Estate, Anita Zaret and Valerie Hirsch at (516) 374-0100

WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR BRAND NEW WEBSITE

www.VIPropertiesNY.com FOR ALL AVAILABLE LISTINGS AND STUNNING VIRTUAL TOURS.

1349 W Boxwood Dr., Hewlett Harbor:

Inwood

N.Woodmere

Woodmere

Hewlett Bay Park

Legal Four Family House. 2-2 Br, 2-1Br Apts. Large Property With 60 X 98 Vacant Lot. Good For An Investor. $650K

Brookfield Split, 4Br,3.5 Bths, Granite Eik, Great Location, Walking Distance To Houses Of Worship. $649K

Co-op. Sunny, Spacious, Elegant.

Beautifully appointed and renovated 2 BR, 1 bth. Apt with high ceilings $159K

Prime Location. Spacious Multilevel Home. 5BR, 4.5 bth. Two Master Suites. Beautiful Property.$1.1M.

Hewlett Bay Park.

Hewlett

Woodmere

North Woodmere

Updated Raised Ranch.6 BR, 5.5 bth.

1 1/4 Acre Park-Like Setting. IGP. Enclosed Patio & BBQArea. $1.749M.

Condo 2Br, 2 Bth. Terrace.

Doorman. Elevator, UG Parking.

Huge Rooms $395K

Charming C.H. Colonial In The Heart Of Old Woodmere. 4 BR, 2.5 bth. Lovely Gardens. Beautiful St.$625K

Built in 2009. CH Colonial. 5BR, 4.5 Bth, Top Of The Line Appliances.

Huge Rooms. $899K.

VI Properties, INC, 1208 Broadway, Hewlett NY 11557, Office: 516-791-1313 www.VIPropertiesNY.com vipi@optonline.net

Stats: A lot size of 21,780 square feet. The home is 3,500 square feet with 10 rooms, five bedrooms and three-and-a-half bathrooms.

The property is selling for $899,000 with annual taxes of $26,568.37.

Details: A colonial-style home, built in 1950, with a full finished basement, center hall and large living room with a fireplace. The house has an eat-in-kitchen with breakfast room, a library and twocar garage.

Contact: Pugatch Realty, Donna Galinsky and Lenny Bobrow at (516) 295-3000

Properties Sold in the Five ive Towns since November 1s 1st st 469 Bayview Avenue, Cedarhurst A stucco-style home with 10 rooms, five bedrooms, two bathrooms, a private driveway and detached garage. A lot size of 6,000 square feet. Year built: 1955. The home sold on November 2nd for $590,000.

1004 Crestwood Rd, Woodmere A colonial-style home with eight rooms, four bedrooms, three full bathrooms, private driveway and detached garage.

A lot size of 10,260 square feet.

Year built: 1926. The home sold on November 7th for $556,500.

86 Harborview West, Lawrence A splanch-style home with eight rooms, four bedrooms, three-and-a-half bathrooms,

private driveway and attached two-car garage. A lot size of 15,410 square feet. Year built: 1965. The home sold on November 14th for $860,000.

154 Mott Ave, Inwood A stucco-style home with five rooms, two bedrooms, one full bathroom, private driveway and enclosed porch. A lot size of 6,400 square feet. Year built: 1922. The home sold on November 15th for $225,000.

665 Diane Place, North Woodmere A raised ranch-style home with nine rooms, four bedrooms, three bathrooms, attached two-car garage and private driveway. A lot size of 6,720 square feet. Year built: 1960. The home sold on November 15th for $560,000.

B6

• THE SOUTH SHORE STANDARD • NOVEMBER 18-24, 2011, 2011

TOP PICKS OF THE WEEK MOVIE LISTINGS

The Times of London

THE TIMES CROSSWORD

21,719

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Our recommendations on where to go and what to do

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ACROSS 1 Baseball player, one getting walked all over? (7) 5 Puck introduced here — look away (4,3) 9 Description of beam incorporated in doorway (9) 10 American writer's unknown literary output (5) 11 Hound has gone into church (5) 12 Coastal resort — Chesil Bank, for instance (4,5) 13 The shepherd — miniature version of Gainsborough's portrait? (6,3,4) 17 Terrible nag — folk banned The Old Lady (4,2,7) 21 Reduce the value of record (5,4) 24 Where to find flounders floundering (2,3) 25 A degree — being without one is a pest (5) Solution to Crossword 21,718 COCOA HYPOCR I T R A M U R L N APP L I ANCE OF FE S U G D S G A HA L LOFRES I DENC L E E U A T AT T I RED PENDAN N A C DODGSON TREMB L I P O R R L AS T BUTNOT L EAS O T E E U Y V CHA I R LUBR I CAN A F R E L N D L AFAYET TE GLOS

E E R I E T H E S T A T E S

26 Honouring with honour coming round late in the day (9) 27 Could this make me a lord? (7) 28 Nicked paper money outside church — a note (7) DOWN 1 Personal assistant being quick in clerical office (6) 2 Ingeniously turn a pail into protective headgear (9) 3 Cut down docks, removing head and end of root (7) 4 Colour your label differently (5,4) 5 Look in marshy area for criminal (5) 6 Showing competence, unfinished Picasso is kept in bank (7) 7 Ring with a stone turned up in the end (5) 8 One’s regular turn to ensure machinery conserves power? (8) 14 Liberal and I being a little sectarian (3-6) 15 Here was relief for a woman, as the old story is told (9) 16 Go out with girl to English or Welsh town (4,4) 18 Exaggerated love composer bestowed on daughter (7) 19 Jack had wasted a little time, the rascal (1,3,3) 20 Saw red about finally getting taunted (6) 22 Which organ contains bloodlike fluid? (5) 23 What convicts used to pick from tree, with some show of hesitation (5)

Saturday, November 19th 1863 THANKSGIVING – BUBBLE, BAKE AND STEW Old Bethpage Village Restoration will celebrate an “1863 Thanksgiving” over two successive weekends. The event will feature the “sights and sounds” of a traditional old-fashioned Thanksgiving, including the “spitting” and roasting of a turkey in a tin reflector oven and preparation of pies. The event will run November 19th and 20th, and November 26th and 27th from 10:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Old Bethpage Village Restoration, 1303 Round Swamp Road in Old Bethpage. For more information, please call (516) 572-8400.

LIVING HISTORY TOUR -- AN AMERICAN CELEBRATION The Rock Hall Museum will be holding a reading of the 1806 will of Dr. Samuel Martin, which frees Polly, a family slave. The reading will be accompanied by a tour that follows Polly and Rachel Martin Bannister from room to room, as they reminisce and celebrate through song the life of Dr. Martin. Refreshments will be served.

Please call (516) 239-1157 for required pre-registration. Tickets are $18 for adults, $14 for members and seniors and $10 for children.

Sunday, November 20th THE YOUNG ISRAEL OF HEWLETT & UJA-FEDERATION OF NEW YORK PRESENT “CHESED IN CHESHVON FOR CHAYALOT” The Young Israel of Hewlett will be holding an event to send gifts to the Israel Defense Forces’ female sol-

diers including beauty products and notes of gratitude for them to enjoy. At the event, cosmetics, beauty products and gift packages will be available to buy to send to the soldiers. There will also be makeup demonstrations, free raffles, prizes and light refreshments.

The event will run from 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. For more information, please contact lease contact YIH at 516-295-2282 or office@yihewlett.org.

Monday, November 21st CELEBRATING THE BIRTH OF FRANZ LISZT The Peninsula Public Library is holding a piano recital, along with a lecture, to celebrate the bicentennial of the birth of Franz Liszt, composer, virtuoso pianist, womanizer, and 19th century ‘jet setter’, who wound up as a Catholic abbot. A program of piano music, vocals, a lecture on his life and readings from his writings will be presented. This free event will be held at 1:00 p.m. at the Peninsula Public Library, 280 Central Ave, in Lawrence.

Friday, November 25th HOW I BECAME A PIRATE The Hewlett-Woodmere Public Library, with Plaza Theatrical Productions, Inc., presents “How I Became a Pirate,” a musical based on the award-winning children’s book

by Melinda Long. Tickets are required to this free event, which will be held from 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. at the Hewlett-Woodmere Public Library, 1125 Broadway, Hewlett.

Call (516) 374-1967 for tickets and information.

We welcome submission of events of interest to the community. Please email your event information, including any photos to Events@StandardLI.com.

Avenue

MARCH 25-31, 2011 • THE SOUTH SHORE STANDARD •

the

B1

HOUSE & HOME • SPORTS • FASHION & FEATURES

What The Well Dressed Man Will Be Wearing…

Emporio Says Green is The New Lavender

BY SUSAN VARGHESE STANDARD ASSOCIATE EDITOR

O

kay guys, for spring 2011, green is the new lavender.

When it comes to ties, the skinnier the better. Slim is in, according to Emporio storeowner, Josh Szpilzinger.

Small lapels, and skinny ties are going to be big, Szpilzinger explained. Even for the suit obsessed who don’t stray from traditional cuts and designs, Szpilzinger suggested updated neckwear to freshen up a dated wardrobe. Expect to see even the most rigid suit-and-tie men in patterned plaids, checkered designs, and pleat-less pants to accentuate the slim fit style.

Just in time for the season, Szpilzinger is expanding their collection from traditional Hugo Boss to Hugo Boss Red Label, which is their younger trendier division. On the other end of the spectrum, for the classic customer, Emporio now has Ravazzolo suits that are “made to measure,” it offers customers custom-made suits starting at $2300.

For a sporty ensemble, Szpilzinger suggested a green Lacoste polo ($95) Hugo Boss Jeans ($125), and Donald J. Pliner loafers ($298). To prepare the kids for Easter or Passover, Szpilzinger recommends a black blazer from Princeton ($200), a Linea Franco tie ($30), and slacks by Tallia ($43). Szpilzinger also noted suits from Ravazzolo, Canali, and Lacoste sportswear, for boys and men.

March madness at Emporio

men with some options, Szpilzinger said.

Pictured is a suit jacket by Alesso ($299), slacks by Alesso ($125) and a tie by Lario ($85)

“This is a very vibrant community…finding women’s shoes here?

No problem, but for men’s shoes there was nowhere to go.”

The key to staying trendy and traditional is to not be too out there, Szpilzinger said. “Every trend has the extreme. The runway model and what they wear, and then there’s always something that a customer could pick up that’s actually wearable.“

About Emporio Emporio’s flagship store was started 20 years ago

by Szpilzinger and co-owner David Rappapport, and is based in Brooklyn. However, Emporio in Cedarhurst opened only two years ago to provide

Shades of green neckwear ($29-$150)

Pictured clockwise: Black Canali suit ($1,595), grey Alesso suits (each $1,425), and ties by Lario ($85)

Lacoste Polos (ranging from $79.50-$88.00)

When asked what’s important to men when they’re shopping, Szpilzinger said, “to have everything under one roof.” Szpilzinger noted Emporio’s selection and free expert tailoring to be a valuable asset to customers. “A customer can get their sportswear, their ties, suits, and shoes, and they didn’t have to go to different places.

For a retail store, we carry a massive inventory.

People walk in, and generally speaking, they’re going to find what they’re looking for. I think that’s a piece of mind for a customer, to know that they can come in and know that they’re not going to do this three times--it makes all the difference.“

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NOVEMBER 18-24, 2011 • THE SOUTH SHORE STANDARD •

Late Night Humor

The Best of This Week’s Post 11pm Wit

PREVIEW

SNEAK

ON SALE

Bargains Around Town

Add Flair with XSRE Jimmy Fallon

David Letterman

“A guy named Reggie Love is leaving the White House to get a degree at the Wharton School of Business. I guess he realized you can’t learn anything about economics in the Obama White House.”

–Jay Leno “Ron Paul’s campaign is upset because during last week’s Republican presidential debate, he only got to speak for 89 seconds. Meanwhile, Rick Perry’s campaign is upset because during last week’s debate, he got to speak.”

Conan O’Brien

Jay Leno

lican opponents of coming up with easy sound bites just to get applause. In response, Mitt Romney was like, ‘That is ridiculous. Clap if you like bacon!’”

–Jimmy Fallon “Over the weekend President Obama was in Hawaii, his ‘birth place.’ Ha ha.”

–Craig Ferguson “Someone told Rick Perry today that Obama, as he did, laid a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. And Rick Perry said ‘See, he blanks on names too.’”

–Conan O’Brien

–Bill Maher

“President Obama attended the first college basketball game ever played on an aircraft carrier. Don’t confuse that with the NBA. That’s a bunch of guys not playing basketball on a sinking ship.”

“Rick Perry forgets his own talking points, Herman Cain forgets every woman he ever groped, Mitt Romney forgets he used to be for everything he is now against; they don’t need debates, they need ginkgo biloba.”

–Jay Leno “If we have to sit through any more of these Republican debates, I’m ready for a dictatorship.”

–David Letterman “I’m thinking Herman Cain doesn’t get it. He brought a date to the debate.”

–David Letterman “Cain also says that he’s in favor of waterboarding — as long as it is consensual.”

–David Letterman “There was another Republican debate on Saturday, and listen to this: Ron Paul only got 89 seconds to speak. Seriously? Rick Perry gets more time than that to try to remember something.”

–Jimmy Fallon “Presidential candidate Jon Huntsman accused his Repub-

–Bill Maher “The Italian prime minister announced he is stepping down. He’s looking forward to spending more time with his wife and five hookers.”

–Craig Ferguson “Mitt Romney said this week if he’s elected, he won’t let Iran get nuclear weapons. Other Republicans were quick to respond. Newt Gingrich said it would be impossible to enforce. Ron Paul said it’s none of our business. And Rick Perry said, “ . . . “

At XSRE, the accessory superstore, they have select accessories for 50 percent off, and shoes for buy one, get the other at a reduced price.

Feathers whether in hair clip-ons or necklaces are one of the biggest trends this season. With a range of colors and patterns, there’s a feather for every look. It’s originally $9.95, but is currently 50 percent off.

Shoes are currently buy one for $20 and up and get the other for $10, except for boots. The sale selection includes a pump with animal print design and a little colorblocking at the tip. Foldover moccasins with laces are also a part of the sale and are a perfect pairing for a long cardigan and leggings. The heels and moccasins are originally priced at $29.99.

B7

The Muppets return to the big screen in The Muppets

XSRE is located at 345 Rockaway Turnpike in Lawrence. (718) 327-2004. Xsre. com

If you’re a local store with a big sale on some items, fea- Feather necklace at XSRE ture it in our On Sale section.

Let us know about it; email us at news@standardli.com.

New on TV

broadcast live from Los Angeles’ Nokia Theater.

Sunday, November 20

Monday, November 21

2011 American Music Awards: ABC 8:00 p.m. For the fifth year in a row, online voting will determine the winners of the 2011 American Music Awards. Fans will also be able to vote for the Sprint New Artist of the Year Award. Recording artists Adele, Taylor Swift, Lady Gaga, Rihanna, Katy Perry, Lil Wayne, LMFAO and Kanye West, to name a few, are top nominees for this year’s awards. There will be live performances by LMFAO, Chris Brown, Justin Bieber, Jennifer Lopez and more. Tune in on Sunday to catch the event,

You Deserve It: ABC 9:00 p.m.

From the producers of “Deal or No Deal” and “Secret Millionaire” comes a new game show just in time for the holiday season. Chris Harrison (“The Bachelor”) and Brooke Burns host this six-episode unscripted series. Contestants aren’t out to win money for themselves; they are playing for someone else who they feel deserves the winnings. The game starts with a $10,000 round and goes up to a $250,000 round and has con-

CONTINUED ON P. B8

–Craig Ferguson “Herman Cain said he would beat Obama by ‘beating him with a Cain.’ Obama said, ‘I’m just glad I’m not running against Anthony Weiner.’”

–Jimmy Fallon

Recording artist Adele is up for four nominations in the 2011 American Music Awards

Foldover moccasins for $29.99. Buy it and get another pair of shoes for $10.

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B8

• THE SOUTH SHORE STANDARD • NOVEMBER 18-24, 2011, 2011

CLASSIFIED Help Wanted

Looking for personable individual to work on development and expansion for non-profit organization. Must have great writing and communication skills, bachelor’s degree. E-mail resume: F.Kopel@humancareservices.org Administrator: for residential setting. Strong leadership qualities, organizational skills, supervisory experience, experience working with the developmentally delayed preferred.

Competitive salary, benefits. E-mail resume: F.Kopel@humancareservices.org General Studies Teacher: 5 Towns Area Boys’ Yeshiva seeking middle school teacher for ‘11’12 school year. M-TH from 2:00- 4:30. Please send your resume to teachersearch11@gmail. com Physical Therapy Assistant: (PT/FT) for a Physical therapy office in Five Towns. If interested please call 516-650-5756 Secretary/Bookkeeper: Everyday P/T. Must know Quickbooks & Quickbooks Payroll. You should be friendly and organized. Salary neg.

Office in Hewlett. Fax resume to 516-812-7607

Real Estate for Sale

Bayswater/Far Rockaway: One of a kind Colonial on huge park like property (64 x 187), 6 Bedrooms, 3 Fireplaces, Lr, Fdr, Eik, 9.5’ ceilings thruout plus a Full Basement. Asking $534,000.

LORI & ASSOCIATES (516)791-8300 Cedarhurst: Reduced! 1BR,1.5Bth Co-op.Terrace.Mint! $119K JANKALMAN.COM 516-5695651 Cedarhurst: For property lovers!! Over 1/2 acre property in the “heart of town”. Lg Colonial.

8BRs, 3Bths. 3 flrs of living space. JANKALMAN. COM 516-569-5651 Cedarhurst: 3500 Sq Ft of Living Space, Sunny Exp Hi Ranch. 5 BR, 3.5 Bth, XLarge EIK & FDR,CAC,Near All..$599K PRUDENTIAL 516238-4299 Cedarhurst: Owner Anxious!!! 5BR, 2 Full Bath Colonial, Finished Bsmt, Low Tax...$439K PUGATCH REALTY 516-295-3000 Cedarhurst: Condo 1 bed, 1 bath, 1st fl $149K MARJORIE HAUSMAN REALTY 516-569-5110 Cedarhurst: Townhouse, 3Br, 2.5 Bth, X-Large Master, Full Stand Up Attic, Great Storage… ..$475K VI PROPERTIES 516-791-1313 Cedarhurst: Charming 3 bdrm col ,attic ,basement, lg rooms $410K MILKY FORST PROPERTIES 516-239-0306 Cedarhurst: Expanded cape with main level den 3 bdrms $349K MILKY FORST PROPERTIES 516-239-0306 East Rockaway: 2 Fl Rental. Both Floors Have 2 BRs, Kitchen, Bth, Full Size Laundry Machines.

Zoned For Business/Office Or Residential. Very Motivated. $329,000 MORTON HAVES 516-3740100 East Rockaway: Diamond Cond. Col. W/Ext’d 1st & 2nd Fl. Comp. Renovated within Last 10 Yrs. Ext’d Custom Kitchen w/Granite Tops & Flrs. Lg LR & DRs w/Hardwood Flrs, Ext’d Den w/Fireplace & Cath. Ceilings. 4 BRs on 2nd Fl w/2 Full Bths Inc. Master Bth. Finished Attic, Bsmt $835,000 MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 East Rockaway: Reduced! Mint 2BR,2Bth Apt in desirable Capitol House. Corner unit with Terrace. Elev.$195K JANKALMAN.COM 516569-5651 East Rockaway: Cont. Waterfront Home! Open Layout Leads To Mag. Patio/Retrt Awning/ Ig Heated Pool w/Waterfall & Grounds Landscaped By Topaz. New Top-Of-Line Kit. Granite Counters & St. Appls. Mastersuite w/RoomSize Closet, Bth/Steam Shower, New roof, Windows, Heating & Air Systems,Koi Pool. $689,000 MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 East Rockaway: Lg split 5 br’s, Waterviews $629K MARJORIE HAUSMAN REALTY 516-5695110 Far Rockaway: Spacious 3 bdrm home + den attic, basement $400’s MILKY FORST PROPERTIES 516-239-0306 Hewlett/East Rockaway: Spac 5BR, 2.5Bth CH Col, Huge EIK/Great Rm/Fpl, Fin Bsmt, CAC, SD#20 $699K PRUDENTIAL 516-238-4299 Hewlett/East Rockaway: 4 BR,3.5 Bth Colonial on Oversized Property in SD#20(Waverly Pk)..$649K PRUDENTIAL 516-238-4299 Hewlett/East Rockaway: Mint 3 BR,2.5 Bth CH Col on Beautiful St in SD#20(Waverly Pk) $599K PRUDENTIAL 516-238-4299 Hewlett/East Rockaway: Immaculate 4BR, 2.5Bth Col, Cul de Sac. Fin Bsmt, 2 Car Gar, SD#20 $649K PRUDENTIAL 516-238-4299 Hewlett: Large 3Br, 2.5Ba, Great Property, Den Plus Full Basement. $399,000 MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 Hewlett: Spac 5BR, 3Bth Split on Beautifully Landscaped Property, Great Flow for Entertaining,SD#14 $699K, RENT $3700 PRUDENTIAL 516-238-4299 Hewlett: Traditional CH Col on Oversized Prop, 6 BR,4.5 Bth, All Spac Rms, Room For Expansion, SD#14 ....$749K PRUDENTIAL 516-2384299 Hewlett: Immaculate 4BR, 3.5Bth CH Col on Lovely Property, Fin Bsmt,.Great Opportunity in SD#14 $529K PRUDENTIAL 516-238-4299 Hewlett: 2 BR, 2 Bth Co-op in Hewlett Townhouse. 24 Hr Drman, Valet Pkg, Near All $390K PRUDENTIAL 516-238-4299 Hewlett: 2 BR,1 Updtd Bth Co-op Apt, Ind Pkg, Stor,Terrace, Near All $139K PRUDENTIAL 516238-4299 Hewlett: 5 BR,3 Bth Split. Poss Professional Office/M/D w/ Proper Permits SD#14..$449K PRUDENTIAL 516-238-4299 Hewlett: LOW TAXES!!! 3 Bedroom Expanded Cape, Lg Den, Fin Bsmt, SD# 14...$399K PUGATCH REALTY 516-295-3000 Hewlett: Move In Condition. Quiet Location.

Walk To Train. $499,000 MORTON HAVES 516374-0100 Hewlett: New magnificent kit w/Stainless app & granite. Updated bths in this extremely lg apt. Sep. room w/washer, dryer Must see $289,000 MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 Hewlett: Col Lg. 5brms $939K MARJORIE HAUSMAN REALTY 516-569-5110 Hewlett: 3 Floors, 3 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths, Lr, Dr, Eik w/granite countertops, Den, Laundry room, private backyard, 1 car garage $399,000. LORI & ASSOCIATES (516)791-8300 Hewlett: Hewlett Town House Co-Op 3 br’s, 3 bths, 2 enc terraces, drman, pool $499K MARJORIE HAUSMAN REALTY 516-569-5110 Hewlett: Colonial. 5 Br, 4 Bth, All Redone, New O/S Kitchen, Finished Basement w/Wine Cellar, Huge Backyard, SD#14…..$1.050M VI PROPERTIES 516-791-1313 Hewlett: 3 FAM. 6br/3bth, new upgrades, low taxes, great rent roll.. $599,000 Must see! FSBO 516-569-6579 Hewlett Bay Harbor: 1st fl. Spac. 1 BR. w/ lg LR & EIK. Also for Rent $170,000 MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 Hewlett Bay Park: Colonial, 7 Br, 2.55 Bths, Atrium w/spa, Palladium Window, New Bath, Cul-De-Sac, SD#14…….$1.499M VI PROPERTIES 516-791-1313 Hewlett Harbor: 4 br’s, btful prop $1,050M MARJORIE HAUSMAN REALTY 516-569-5110 Hewlett Harbor: Private Hideaway on Over 2 Acres! 5 Br,6.5 Bth Colonial,200’ of Bulkhead & Dock,IG Pool, Tennis Ct...$3,450M PRUDENTIAL 516-238-4299 Hewlett Harbor: What A Steal! 5 BR, 3.5 Bth Split w/ Golf Course View, Full Bsmt,SD#14..$899K PRUDENTIAL 516-2384299 Hewlett Harbor: Fabulous location in Heart of Hewlett Harbor, 6BR, 3.5Bth Exp Ranch, Listening to All Offers $949K PRUDENTIAL 516-2384299 Hewlett Harbor: PRICE REDUCED!! Grand 5 BR, 4.5 Bth Split ,Over 1/2 Acre Prop, 4500 Sq Ft with Full Bsmt, Poss M/D/Permits, Endless Possibilities...$950K PRUDENTIAL 516-2384299

Real Estate for Sale

Real Estate for Sale

Hewlett Harbor: BOATERS DREAM HOME! Diamond Waterfront Contemporary, 6 BR, 5.5 Bth, Open Floor Plan, SD#14...$2,495M PRUDENTIAL 516-238-4299 Hewlett Harbor: Beautiful 5br, 4.5 bath Home, In Great cond. & loc. IGP, CAC, GAS, 2 car attached garage. Just Waiting For The Right Family $895,000 MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 Hewlett Neck: New construction located on spectacular 1/2 acre lot. 6BR, 2-story entrance foyer, 9’ ceiling $1M+ SOUTH SHORE ESTATES 516-569-4980 Hewlett Neck: 1/2 acre, buildable lot, for sale $750K SOUTH SHORE ESTATES 516-569-4980 Hewlett Neck: FIRST TIME ON Market! Great Opportunity! 5 BR,3 Bth Exp Ranch w/ Full Bsmt on 3/4 Acres. Needs TLC..$799K PRUDENTIAL 516-238-4299 Hewlett Neck: Move Right Into This Mint 6BR, 4.5Bth Country Style Dutch Colonial, Full Fin Bsmt, Near All, SD#14..$1,550M PRUDENTIAL 516-238-4299 Hewlett Neck: Traditional CH Col on an Acre with Tennis Ct. 6 BR, 5.55 Updtd Bths, Crown Moldings,HW Flrs....$1,650M PRUDENTIAL 516238-4299 Hewlett Neck: Hampton Living. Cath. Ceiling Entry Foyer w/Sky Lights, Powder Rm , Eik With Separate Ent.Dr w/Dbl Sided Marble Fpl That Opens On To Oval Glass Family Rm Leading To Deck Sep. Wing w/3 Brs 2 Full Bths $899,000 MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 Hewlett Neck: 100 Ft Of Deep WaterFront Prop. Dockage. Sunny Southern Exposure For 250 Sq Ft Brick Outdoor Dining Patio. Quiet & Private w/Secluded Views. Spa Area On Os Deck. Gamins Greenhouse Eik. Tile & Oak Flooring. White Cedar Shingles 5 In To Weather. $1,349,000 MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 Hewlett Neck: Colonial, 6Br, 4.5Bth, 1.17 Acre of Park Like Property, Finished Basement, Lots of Storage, SD#14…….$1.499M VI PROPERTIES 516-791-1313 Hewlett Neck: Contemporary, 6Br, 5.5Bth, Waterfront, Limestone Living Rm, Waterfalls, Fireplace, ¾ Acre of property, SD#14…..$2.199M VI PROPERTIES 516-791-1313 Hewlett Neck: Charming Col, lge prop, 5 br $1.1M MARJORIE HAUSMAN REALTY 516-5695110 Hewlett Park: Spac Apt w/lg entry & fabulous bonus rm. private terrace. $225,000 MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 Inwood: 4 br move in condition,$368K MARJORIE HAUSMAN REALTY 516-569-5110 Inwood: Free standing mixed use bldg, 2 stores 2 apts, parking lot $599K MILKY FORST PROPERTIES 516-239-0306 Lawrence: True Center Hall on 1/2 Acre property w/inground Pool. 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, Lr,Fdr, Den/fireplace. Asking $1,250,000. LORI & ASSOCIATES (516)791-8300 Lawrence: 4 BR, 3 Bth Split in Estates Area on Over 1/2 Acre w/ IG Pool,.. $1,100,000, Rent $5000 PRUDENTIAL 516-238-4299 Lawrence: Charming 1BR,1Bth Co-op. 1st flr.h/w flrs.Red! $95K JANKALMAN.COM 516569-5651 Lawrence: Comp. Ren’d Home Over An Acre Of Private Land.10 BRs, Granite Eik Opens To Lg Den. Os Lr,Os Dr,Granite & Marble Flrs.Mst Suite w/Sitting Rm.WICs,Powder Area Luxury Bth.Radiant EIK & Bths.Indoor Gas Bbq In House. Large Sunroom. Rentable 3Br,2Ba Carriage House. $1,680,000 MORTON HAVES 516374-0100 Lawrence: THE PLAZA: Spac. Jr 4. Prestigious Building. 24Hr Doorman, Indoor Park & Pool.

Renovated Lobby, Elev., Laundry Room & Storage On Same Flr. Freshly Painted, Refinished Flrs, 3 WICs, Double Terrace Overlooking Central Courtyard. Quiet Loc.$359,000 MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 Lawrence: THE PLAZA: 2br 2ba in Prestigious bldg w/24hr doorman, security, indoor park & pool. Elevator, laundry room & storage on the same fl, Many closets $449,000 MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 Lawrence: Lovely Sunny 1BR, 1.5 Bath Condo, Handicap Accessible Shower, Washer/Dryer, 24hr Doorman, Elevator Bldg…$375K PUGATCH REALTY 516-295-3000 Lawrence: 7 br Col,2 story living rm, 3/4 acre $1.9M MARJORIE HAUSMAN REALTY 516-5695110 Lawrence: 2br Co-Op updated EIK, 2 bths $199K MARJORIE HAUSMAN REALTY 516-5695110 Lawrence: Co-op, Elevator building, 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Lr/ Dr, New Kit, Hardwood floors. $149,000. LORI & ASSOCIATES (516)791-8300 Long Beach: 2 BR, 2 Bth Renovated Oceanfront Co-op w/ Terrace Overlooking Pool, New Gym, 24 Hr Security..$399K PRUDENTIAL 516238-4299 North Woodmere: Condo- Home That Is Hassle Free! 3BR, 2.5 Bath Twnhs, Fin Bsmt, CAC, Pkg…$359K PUGATCH REALTY 516-295-3000 North Woodmere: Renov 4BR,3Bth Split Level.

New to market.$647K JANKALMAN.COM 516569-5651 North Woodmere: Well maintained 4BR,3Bth H/R with lake views.$535K JANKALMAN.COM 516-569-5651 North Woodmere: Lovely 3BR,2Bth R/Ranch.

EIK, Deck,Den. $459K JANKALMAN.COM 516569-5651 North Woodmere: NEW! Spacious 4/5 BR,2.5 Bth Splanch on O/S Prop, CAC,HW Flrs, 2 Car Gar, SD#14..$589K PRUDENTIAL 516-238-4299 North Woodmere: 4 Br,3 Bth Hi Ranch w/ Waterview, Sunny EIK, Spac Rms, CAC, Low Taxes..$499K PRUDENTIAL 516-238-4299 North Woodmere: Spac Split, 4BR One Level, 2.5Bth, EIK, Cath Ceiling LR, FDR, Den, Fin Bsmt,CAC, 2 Car Gar, SD#15..$629K PRUDENTIAL 516-238-4299 North Woodmere: Split, 4 Br, 3Bth, Fin. Basement, Plyrm, SD#14……$599K VI PROPERTIES 516-791-1313 North Woodmere: Split, 3Br, 2.5 Bth, Located in a Cul-De-Sac, Granite Kitchen, Closet Galore, X-Large Family Rm, SD#14……$560K VI PROPERTIES 516-791-1313 North Woodmere: SD.14 Dramatic Balcony Split features 4BRs up. Den/ fpl, LR/vaulted ceil, EIK, fin bsmt, Beaut IGP.$649K JANKALMAN. COM 516-569-5651 North Woodmere: Split. 3Br, 2.5 Bth, Recently Renovated, New Gourmet Kitchen, SD#14 $689K VI PROPERTIES 516-791-1313 North Woodmere: Lge Split main fl den updated $630K MARJORIE HAUSMAN REALTY 516-569-5110 Woodmere: New Construction Classic 5BR c/h col. Large property. Walk to YI of Woodmere and Aish $1M+ SOUTH SHORE ESTATES 516569-4980 Woodmere: 3BR Colonial Charming on oversized property great block, walk to new shul.

SOUTH SHORE ESTATES 516-569-4980 Woodmere: Over 4000 Sq Ft Trad CH Colonial, 5 BR, 4.5 Bth on Acre,Fin Bsmt,Near All, SD#14...$1,399M PRUDENTIAL 516-238-4299 Woodmere: PROPERTY LOVERS DELIGHT! 5 BR,3.5 Bth Colonial in Old Woodmere.Large EIK/Great Rm, Open Flow, Fin Bsmt, 2 Car Gar ...$875K PRUDENTIAL 516-238-4299 Woodmere: Cedar Glen, Largest Model,4BR, 3.5Bth Condo, SD#14. Main Flr Mstr, Fin Bsmt, 2 Car Gar..$599K PRUDENTIAL 516-238-4299 Woodmere: Cedar Glen Condo, 3 BR, 2.55 Bth,LR/Fpl,FDR,Patio off EIK,LR/Fpl,FDR,Fin Bsmt,Gar, SD#14...$529K PRUDENTIAL 516238-4299 Woodmere: Builder Opportunity!! 4 BR, 2.5 Bth Split w/ Exp Main Flr Den.....$475K PRUDENTIAL 516-238-4299 Woodmere: NEW EXCLUSIVE!! Totally Renovated 4/5 BR, 3.5 Bth Dutch Colonial in Old Woodmere. Country EIK,FDR,LR/Fpl,2 Dens, Mstr Suite w/ Marble Bth, Crown Moldings, HW Flrs.

CAC, Fin Bsmt..$829K PRUDENTIAL 516-2384299 Woodmere: Make An Offer!!! 4BR, 2.5 Bath Wide Line Split, Lr W/Vaulted Ceil, Den W/Fpl, Playrm...$489K PUGATCH REALTY 516-2953000 Woodmere: Found A New Home. Avail Asap!

Walk In Thru The Large Entry To Beautiful Spac.

Living Space w/Fabulous Wood Flrs & Stunning Stone Fireplace. The Flow Is Flawless! A Must See! $375,000 MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 Woodmere: Lovely Split In Immaculate Cond.3 BRs.2 Bths.Lr,Dr,Eik.Beautiful Lower-Level Den,2 Car Garage.Beautiful Brick Walkway & Porch & Brick Patio.Walk To All.Room To Expand. $499,000 MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 Woodmere: Beautiful Home w/Amazing Mstr Ste; Open w/Plenty Of Closets & Built In’s. 2 Dens, Wet Bar, Eik, 5 BRs Total! So Spac. w/A Full Bsmnt. Must See This Lovely Home. $950,000 MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 Woodmere: Split Ranch, 4 Br, 3 Bths, OS Property, Waterview on Lake, EIK, Full Finished Basement, SD#14……..$597K VI PROPERTIES 516-791-1313 Woodmere: Co-op across from the Woodmere LIRR, Elevator building, 1 Bedroom, 1 New Bath, Lr/Dr, New Kit. $135,000. LORI & ASSOCIATES (516)791-8300 Woodmere: Ranch 4 br’s $450K MARJORIE HAUSMAN REALTY 516-569-5110 Woodmere: Lg tudor 5 br Col 1.150M MARJORIE HAUSMAN REALTY 516-569-5110 Woodmere: Immaculate updtd H/R. Great location. 4BR, 2.5Bth $488K JANKALMAN.COM 516-569-5651 Woodmere: Elegant C/H Col on beaut landsc 1/2acre. 6BR, 3.5Bths, huge gourmet EIK, Lg Den, h/w flrs, Salt Water IGP w/breathtaking waterfall. Rent $8000, Sale $1.95M JANKALMAN.COM 516-569-5651 Woodmere: Price Slashed Thousands! 6BR 3Bth Rnch. Bsmt. $879K JANKALMAN.COM 516-569-5651 Woodmere: Co-op- 2 BR 1 BA Jr 4 in Woodmere. Beautiful apartment with efficiency style kitchen (w/granite, new cabinets, floor and fridge), large LR & MBR. Motivated Sellers, asking $144,999 call: Jacobson Realty 516-4178031

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Real Estate for Rent

Bayswater: 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, Lr, Dr, EIK in private house, wall to wall carpet, quiet location. $1,600. Call owner 718-868-2614 Bayswater/Far Rockaway: 1st floor of 2 Family home. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Lr, Dr, Eik w/new appliances 4 AC units, Heat included. $1700/ month. LORI & ASSOCIATES (516)791-8300 Cedarhurst: Across from the Cedarhurst park, Garden apartments, w/live in Super and indoor garage spot included in rent. Huge units.

1Bedrooms $1700/month, and 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath w/ separate Dinning room, and Eik $2300/ month. LORI & ASSOCIATES (516)791-8300 Cedarhurst: Townhouses with Central Air and Heat, washer/dryer in all units. 2 Bedroom/2 bath $1850/month, and 3 Bedroom/ 2 Bath (ALL NEW) $2425/month. NO FEE. Landlord is paying the commission. LORI & ASSOCIATES (516)791-8300 Far Rockaway: Unfurnished. Adorable 1BR, EIK, full bth, access to backyard, near shul, school, and beach, new appliances, very reasonable rate. Call owner 718-868-0068 Far Rockaway: 2 family (1st floor aparment) 3 Bedroom, 1.5 Baths, Lr,Dr, Kosher Kit, playroom $1850/month LORI & ASSOCIATES (516)7918300 Far Rockaway: Doorman/Elevator building, 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Lr/Dr, Eik, Laundry facility, parking available $1600/month. LORI & ASSOCIATES (516)791-8300 Hewlett: 2 BR Apt Available for Rent $1800 PRUDENTIAL 516-238-4299 Hewlett: 1st fl. Spac. 1 BR. w/lg LR & EIK. Rental – Also for Sale $1,500 MORTON HAVES 516374-0100 Hewlett: Luxury All New Renovated 2BR, 2 Bath, Doorman, Prkg, Terrace...$2900/m PUGATCH REALTY 516-295-3000 Lawrence: Sponser owner unit in Garden apartment complex. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms, New Kosher Kitchen, Terrace $2000/ month. LORI & ASSOCIATES (516)791-8300 Lawrence: 3 BR’S IN 2 FAMILY HOME $1,899K MARJORIE HAUSMAN REALTY 516-569-5110 Lawrence: Spacious 2BR, 2 Bath Carriage House, “Back Lawrence”, Lr W/Vaulted Ceil, Eik...$2900/m PUGATCH REALTY 516-295-3000 Lawrence: Fab 2BR, 2 Bath Duplex Townhouse, All Updated, Indoor 2 Car Garage…$2400/m PUGATCH REALTY 516-295-3000 Lawrence: NO FEE! Lux Bldg, 24HR Doorman, Pool, Indoor Parking, 1BR, 1.5 Bath…$1795/m PUGATCH REALTY 516-295-3000 Lawrence: NO FEE! Totally Renovated Apartments, 1-2 Bedrooms…Starting At $1500/m PUGATCH REALTY 516-295-3000 Lawrence: Comp. renovated home on over an acre of private land.10 BRs, Granite & marble flrs. Gas Heat. $6,300 MORTON HAVES 516374-0100 Lawrence: 5 Rms, 3br, 2ba Cottage. Utilities not incl’d $1,950 MORTON HAVES 516-3740100 North Woodmere: 1st floor of a 2 family home.

Front private entrance to a Large 2 Bedroom, 1Bath, New Kitchen, Lr, Dr, Full size washer/ Dryer, 2 AC units. ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED. $1650/month. LORI & ASSOCIATES (516)7918300 North Woodmere: House Rental 4 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths, Lr, Dr, Eik, Den, Large Backyard $2695/month. LORI & ASSOCIATES (516)7918300 Woodmere: In a house. 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Lr, Electric cooktop ( No real Kit) $1075/ month.

LORI & ASSOCIATES (516)791-8300 Woodmere: 4 br, 2 bth Ranch No Fee $3,200 MARJORIE HAUSMAN REALTY 516-569-5110 Woodmere: Renovated 5BR, 2.5 Baths, “Old Woodmere” Home, Eik, Huge Den, SD# 14...$3400/m PUGATCH REALTY 516-295-3000 Woodmere: Beautiful 4BR, 3 Bath Split In The Heart Of Woodmere, Move Right In...$3200/m PUGATCH REALTY 516-295-3000

Commercial Real Estate for Rent/Sale

Cedarhurst: Retail space for rent. 1250 sq.ft.

1st flr. Can be subdivided.Front & Rear Entrance. Plenty of parking.$25/sq.ft. Call Jan for info. JANKALMAN.COM 516-569-5651 Cedarhurst: Office 1st fl high exposure, approx 550 sq ft, near train $1,500per mo MARJORIE HAUSMAN REALTY 516-569-5110 Cedarhurst: Medical office on Grove, accross from the post office. Was a Dental office. Beautiful waiting room, Reception area, 3 Operatories, Private Office, 2 Bathrooms, Good traffic area. $1995/month. LORI & ASSOCIATES (516)791-8300 Cedarhurst: Stores For Rent or Sale. Offices For Rent. U want them, I have them. Call ! Call ! Call ! Randy Green 516 295-3000 Cedarhurst: For Rent $1250/mo. 3 rm Prof’l suite w/Bathroom, Waiting area, Reception desk. Randy Green 516 295-3000 East Rockaway: Office space available in professional building. 1-4 offices, will divide to suit. Conference room, wireless internet, fax, parking. Call Lennie or Carolyn 516-593-9119 Far Rockaway: Warehouse 5000 sq ft. 14’ ceiling. Nameoke Ave. Electric discount available.

Across from LIRR. Less than 1/2 mile from 5 Towns. 917-701-5065.

Five Towns And Lynbrook: Professional/Medical space available for sale or lease call for more details. Lori Lewis 516-295-3000 Hewlett/Woodmere: Medical/Dental Spaces For Sale or Rent. We have all areas, all sizes. Call Randy Green @ Pugatch 516 295-3000 Lawrence: Burnside Ave. & Lincoln Place. Corner store 1,000 sq. ft., central a/c, with commercial space 2,000 sq. ft. Can be together or separate. 917-538-3003 Long Beach: Professional/Medical suites available with good Parking. Call for more details.

Lori Lewis 516-295-3000 Valley Stream: $Mid 20’s psf. 2300’/1300’ offices. Fully built out All redone. Pugatch.com Randy Green 516 295-3000 Valley Stream: Mixed Use Building For Sale $450K. 5200 SF @ traffic light. Completely renovated. Ample parking. Call Randy 516 2953000 pugatch.com Woodmere: Office suites for rent, all utilities included, copy center, conference rooms, free wifi, reception, 24/7 access, fully furnished, central 5Towns location, near LIRR, restaurants, call 516-374-6080 x 19 Woodmere: Medical Space For Rent $1250/ mo.Incl util. One exam room, share consult room, secty, waiting area. Pugatch.com Randy Green 516 295-3000 Woodmere: Bldg For Sale or Rent. 5500 sf can be divided. Info: Randy Green 516 295-3000

DEMOCRATIC VOICE

Election Day Post Mortem CONTINUED FROM P. A8 The party is perceived to be too out of touch. It is this perception, which is not based in reality that is killing us. Democrats must take stock of the political realities. The word “taxes” terrifies most voters. Bandying the word around is political death.

Unfortunately, most voters are less of afraid of deficit spending and a huge national debt than they are of new taxes. The fact that this is ruinous in the long run does not change the reality that voters will not vote in this economic climate for any candidate who is perceived to want new taxes.

There is a backlash occurring nationally against the traditional Democratic base. Unions are now considered to be much less of a factor in the political spec-

trum, because membership is down and because right to work laws have lessened their ability to recruit. But they also are suffering a perception issue that their contracts are not reflective of the economic realities.

Workers expect to contribute into their health insurance. Pension plans are costing employers way too much and that union demands are perceived to be unreasonable considering the economy. The fact that workers have achieved safer working environments and better wages overall may be perceived as counter-intuitive in light of today’s economy. The Democrats have to navigate this better. It is costing them votes.

Locally, we have to examine what kind of Long Island do we want? The reality that we are not so suburban anymore flies

in the face of the idea that we perceive ourselves much in the way our parents and grandparents did. Long Island still sees itself as the escape valve for New York City, even though many of the big companies that provided work here are gone. It may be so that we dreamed of moving to the suburbs, but our children are moving out in droves, because they see no future here.

What is left is a voter base tied to the past and that voter base will continue to vote Republican unless the Democratic Party wakes up to that reality and starts spending real money on local campaigns, honing their message based on the future and not the past and starts attracting the young people who will revitalize the part and Long Island.

I hope it happens right away!

DEAR THAT'S LIFE

“iPads Cannot Fly” CONTINUED FROM P. A8 ter only two miles. Here’s where gravity comes in.

Over the past five years, I have used numerous column inches to regale readers with details of my latest stupid move. My talents know no limits, though even I assumed I had seen it all when I gracefully broke my toe and needed stitches. Before this week, the toe was in first place.

That, however, has changed.

That was before my escapades last Sunday at the gym, before I fell off the treadmill and before I shattered the iPad. I cannot explain to you exactly how I managed to fall off the machine, though I imagine my foot must have hit the plastic runners alongside the belt as I ran. Somehow, I took a misstep and fell. Luckily, I did not roll backwards and hit the wall behind me, the likes of which I have seen in animated movies, all of which are plausible when I am in the picture. Instead, I somehow lost my foot-

ing and fell. In an effort to save myself, I mangled my finger and destroyed the iPad. As a result of jarring the treadmill, the iPad flew like a Frisbee, landing flat on the floor.

As I went to pick up the really expensive toy that had fallen face down, I commented, “This is not going to end well.” Unfortunately, I was right, for as I picked the iPad off the floor, tiny shards of glass fell, the remnants of the screen laying both on the linoleum titles and in my hand. Gravity had struck again, besides my own personal trip to the floor as a result of my grace.

True to form, however, this was not the worst part of the experience. The problem was really that the iPad belonged to my husband. I began to prepare for what was sure to be one unfortunate conversation when I got home. As they say: this was not going to be pretty.

Luckily for me, I am not the adult in any relationship. My husband, accustomed to my antics, heard the entire story, and

OPEN HOUSES CONTINUED FROM P. B4 Realty, (516) 295-3000 913 Peninsula Blvd, 11/20, 1:00 p.m.-2:30 p.m., 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, $349,000, Pugatch Realty, (516) 295-3000 954 South End, 11/20, 2:00 p.m.-3:30 p.m., 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, $499,000, Pugatch Realty, (516) 295-3000

SNEAK CONTINUED FROM P. B7

388 Northfield Rd, 11/20, 12:00 p.m.-2:00 p.m., 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, $649,000, Marjorie Hausman Realty, (516) 569-5110 61 Neptune Ave, 11/20, 12:00 p.m.-1:30 p.m., 5 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms, $829,000, Prudential Douglas Elliman Real Estate (516) 238-4299 37 Neptune Ave, 11/20, 11:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m., 6 bedrooms, 4

PREVIEW

testants purchase “clues” to help them solve puzzles to win the money. Each clue costs money, however, and that amount isn’t revealed until after the clue is purchased. Tune in to watch the surprise of a lifetime for family and friends in this brand-new game show series.

New in Movies Friday, November 18 The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 1: Rated PG-13. The

highly anticipated final chapter to the Twilight Saga is finally here. Bella and Edward get married at the Cullen house and then have a romantic honeymoon getaway off the coast of Brazil. Bella then becomes pregnant with Edward’s child – an event that could cost Bella her life. Meanwhile, Jacob, Sam and the rest of the werewolf pack try to prevent the “monster” from being born, saying it is their mission to do so in order to protect the people. Bella grows weaker and weaker as time goes by, and suddenly, drinking human blood is making her stronger.

immediately looked at my finger. “Ice and ibuprofen,” he said, as the swelling on my finger increased, the shades of purple intensified. My hand was more important than any toy, regardless of price. A couple of minutes passed before he asked the most logical question, searching for some clarification. “How DID this happen exactly?” he asked. I retold the story, but he shook his head, needing to cut to the chase. Like any good lawyer, he wanted the bottom line.

“Did anything happen to the car or did you cause injury to anyone else?” he asked as if I was on the stand. “NO,” I said, bizarrely proud that in this case I managed only to hurt myself. “Okay, then,” he said, case closed. Having put it in perspective, with no liability and no looming insurance hike, this was not going to be as bad as I had imagined.

Always ready to take advantage of an opportunity, however, this may be the perfect time to tell him about the ticket I just got.

bathrooms, $849,000, Marjorie Hausman Realty, (516) 569-5110 29 Neptune Ave, 11/20, 3:00 p.m.-4:30 p.m., 7 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms, $950,000, Marjorie Hausman Realty, (516) 569-5110

WOODSBURGH 180 W. Ivy Hill Rd, 11/20, 11:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m., 5 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms, $1,089,000, Jan Kalman Realty, (516) 569-5651 847 Ivy Hill Rd, 11/20, by appointment, 6 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, $879,000, Jan Kalman Realty, (516) 569-5651

Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson and Taylor Lautner star in the chilling first part to the end of the Twilight Saga.

Wednesday, November 23 The Muppets: Rated PG. Walter, the world’s biggest Muppets fan, and his friends Gary (Jason Segal) and Mary (Amy Adams) are on vacation in Los Angeles from Smalltown, USA. While there, they discover the evil plans of oil tycoon Tex Richman (Chris Cooper) to raze the Muppet Theater and drill for oil recently discovered underneath.

Walter, Mary and Gary help Kermit reunite the Muppets, who have all gone their separate ways, to hold the Greatest Muppet Telethon Ever to raise the $10 million to save the theatre.

This movie is filled with secret, celebrity cameos, and all your favorite Muppets characters.

Say You Saw it in The Standard

NOVEMBER 18-24, 2011 • THE SOUTH SHORE STANDARD •

B9

FIRST PERSON

The View from a Nikon Woodsburgh Resident is Photography Enthusiast

BY SUSAN VARGHESE

T

here are many ways to see the world and Michael Goffin prefers the view from his Nikon 18-200mm lens. Goffin, a Woodsburgh resident, is an amateur photographer with an eye for the beauty in nature.

“I like taking pictures of anything that’s beautiful,” Goffin said. “A lot of photographers do faces. They evoke the most emotion from a person. But, those faces invariably are sad, or old, and tell a story of a sad life. It upsets me, so I don’t do that. Most of my work is nature. The beauty in nature – it could be butterflies or [pictures] down at the docks.”

Goffin grew up in Far Rockaway, but has been living in The Five Towns since 1973. A retired radiologist since 2008, he was

Michael Goffin

Lavender

previously the Chairman of radiology at St. John’s until 2001, and then worked at Long Island Jewish Medical Center. Since then, Goffin has had more time to take photos, but he noted that he started from a much earlier age.

“When I was a child, I belonged to the photography club in my temple,” Goffin said. “In those days, it was very expensive to develop the film. My parents came from very modest means.

We didn’t have the money to develop roll after roll and throw out 90 percent of the pictures.

But my interest in photography started then.”

Radiology and photography aren’t as different as they seem, Goffin added. “Radiology, when you think about it, is very visual. I was always a very visual person...I always wanted to

Photo by Susan Varghese

photo by Michael Goffin

do something a little more, but time got in the way.”

Eventually, in the fall of 2007, after realizing that the small, basic camera he had was insufficient (the shutter lagged and by the time the camera went off the moment passed) he purchased a new camera, a Nikon D80. He’s sold about 300 of his pictures online and also makes note cards that can be used for the holidays.

He may have sold hundreds of his photos, but that’s not the reason he likes to take pictures.

“It’s the idea that somebody likes what I do,” Goffin said unassumingly. “...There’s a great satisfaction to not only to produce something I like, but to know that someone else gets pleasure out of it.”

Goffin can be found snapping shots at the pond in Hewlett Harbor, where he’s been able to find a unique perspective every time he goes back. “It’s amazing how I’ve gone back time and time again, and each time I find something different,” Goffin explained. “ Whether it’s the time of day, the position where I’m standing…always a different perspective.”

His family has been supportive, which includes his three kids, five grandkids, and wife, Lynn, but Goffin said that sometimes he needs a reminder to stop taking pictures and relax. “ My daughter said ‘enough – you’re supposed to come to these events and enjoy them!’”

Goffin said with a laugh. “Then my eldest grandchild had a bar mitzvah, and I left my camera at home.”

His wife, Lynn noted her delight that Goffin found something he has a knack for. “…He’s got a great eye. He sees things that other people don’t see, but they can appreciate it…It’s something that he loves. I hope that someday when I retire, I’ll find something that will enthrall me as much as this enthralls him.”

Besides a natural inclination to take photos, Goffin noted that his past profession awarded him experience. “I think the fact that my whole career, I was using my eyes and looking at images and dissecting them. I found myself walking around and looking at the world as though I was looking through the lens of a camera…That’s just what I do.”

Full galleries of photos can be viewed and purchased at photoartbymichael.ifp3.com

Lavender

photo by Michael Goffin

Reflections in a puddle

photo by Michael Goffin

Contemplation

photo by Michael Goffin

IMPORTANT DEADLINE CHANGES: Due to the Thanksgiving holiday, we will be publishing early next week.

Please note that our Ad Deadline for the November 25th issue is MONDAY the 21st and our Editorial Deadline is Tuesday the 22nd at Noon.

Please make a note of it!

Best Wishes for a Happy Thanksgiving!

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B10

• THE SOUTH SHORE STANDARD • NOVEMBER 18-24, 2011, 2011