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Iron Water Removal Plant Begins Construction NO DECISION YET ON NO. 6 SCHOOL

By Danielle Puma

By Danielle Puma A bid has not yet been chosen for Lawrence’s Number Six School on Church Avenue in Woodmere. New bids are still being accepted and there is reportedly no deadline for the Lawrence School Board’s decision as to whom will buy the property. Rabbi Nahum Marcus, Lawrence Board of Education Trustee, says he has been kept in the dark on the commit-

tee’s proceedings on any new developments in regard to the school’s bids.

“The bottom line is that [the board] is not telling me anything. There was a meeting and we did discuss the different offers on the table. The committee was informed to meet with each of the parties involved and discuss the bids. There is no deadline to my knowledge.

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ed in 1887, served a town of about 1,000 residents and operated

The construction of an iron removal water treatment plant in Lynbrook will begin at the end of this month. Long Island American Water is building the $7.5 million plant to improve the water quality for Nassau County residents.

The Lynbrook plant will service areas in The Five Towns to remove the high levels of iron that seep into groundwater.

LIAW President William Varley said the company has already built six iron removal treatment plants in Nassau County and the seventh filtration plant should be completed by 2013. LIAW also invests millions of dollars a year to replace rusted piping that can increase the water’s iron content.

“We anticipate completion of the plant by the third quar-

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CONTINUED ON P. A2

The Nassau County Fire Fighters Pipes and Drums band before the parade to celebrate the Inwood Fire Department’s 125th anniversary.

Photo by Raimundo Ortiz

125 Birthday for Inwood F.D. th

NASSAU SAVES $25M IN RESIDENTIAL TAX REFUNDS, OVERHEAD Dems Put-up 24 Year-Old to Face Skelos

By Raimundo Ortiz

The Inwood Fire Department has been serving its community

By Natasha Domanski

By Ryan Lavis

County Executive Edward Mangano announced on Wednesday that a system has been developed to end the accumulation of residential property tax assessment debt. The plan has saved the county up over $25 million this year in residential tax refunds, salary and overhead.

Mangano said by resolving last year’s residential property tax assessment grievances before school tax bills are issued in October, the County will cut its high cost of refunding overpaid property taxes. School taxes usually being the largest portion of property taxes even with STAR and GoldSTAR programs.

CONTINUED ON P. A3

for 125 years. In fact, it has been serving Inwood, before it was even called Inwood. The Westville Fire Department was found-

With the District 9 State Senate race a little less than three months away, Nassau Democrats have nominated Thomas Feffer, a 24-year-old intern with the Nassau County Democratic Committee as its challenger to the incumbent, New York State Senate Majority Leader Dean Skelos in the upcoming November elections.

“He is definitely younger and this is his first race, but he’s excited about it,” Jay Jacobs, Nassau County Democratic Chairman, said. “We’re looking forward to working with him and making a go for it.”

Details on Feffer and his policies are still unclear. Jacobs along with other representatives from the Nassau Demo-

Thomas Feffer, photo from his LinkedIn profile page.

New York State Senate Majority Leader Dean Skelos.

CONTINUED ON P. A5

Summer Sun Setting for Atlantic Beach Surfer

By Ryan Lavis One of the earliest memories 18-year-old Stephen Komisarjevsky has growing up surfing on the private shores of his hometown in Atlantic Beach involved a shark and a good reason to never joke about seeing a shark.

Komisarjevsky, who was eight at the time, had gone out to surf with his older brothers and some friends. As they headed deeper into the sea, a few in the crew began joking that they saw a shark in the water.

A few minutes later, when an actual shark appeared close-by, the boys panicked and paddled wildly back to the shore – all the boys except Komisarjevsky. He hadn’t realized the joke had become true, and continued to float over the gentle Atlantic waves.

“I thought they were still kidding so I just stayed out there not knowing anything,” Komisarjevsky said.

He heard the ongoing screams of his brothers and friends, finally understanding that he was close to becoming potential shark bait. But before

Atlantic Beach native Stephen Komisarjevsky looking out at the waters of Atlantic Beach.

Photo by Ryan Lavis. that could happen, one of his brothers came to the rescue, helping his young and novice sibling paddle his board back to the shore.

“I scrambled for my life, but it was definitely exciting,” Komisarjevsky said.

And about ten years later, the boys still surf to-

gether in Atlantic Beach, although they joke somewhat less about spotting sharks these days.

“It’s not a big town, so in the summer the one thing we all have in common is surfing,” Komisarjevsky said. “It really is like a surfing family. We all grew up together. We all surf here.”

Atlantic Beach has a population of about 1,900 people, according to the 2011 Census. This affluent seaside community keeps its beaches private – unlike its neighbor Long Beach, which is less than ten miles to the east with a population of over 33,000.

While Atlantic Beach is reserved for its inhabitants, non-residents who are members of the local beach clubs can also access the beach for an annual fee.

Tom Sena, who has owned Atlantic Beach Surf Shop since 1983, said this town has a special feel compared to other beach neighborhoods. With an atmosphere similar to Mayberry, Atlantic Beach is a town where many people know one another by name.

“It’s a unique beach town,” Sena said, who has built surfboards since the 1960s and owns an additional shop in Rockaway. “All the kids are really close. They just have a different swagger from Long Beach kids.”

People from Atlantic Beach even have their own signal to get each other’s attention – a high-pitched

CONTINUED ON P. A5

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• THE SOUTH SHORE STANDARD • AUGUST 1016, 2012

No Decision Yet On No. 6 School CONTINUED FROM P. A1 There may be an update at the upcoming board meeting on August 13th. I don’t know but there should be,” Marcus said.

A few months ago, The Jewish Community Center of the Five Towns placed a bid of approximately $9.1 million on the property. The Hebrew Academy of Long Beach made an offer of $9.2 million. At the current time, the school board is open to more bids.

Greiner-Maltz, the commercial brokers for the property, could not be reached by press time to confirm the new bids.

Marcus said new bids aside from

the ones placed by the JCC and the HALB have been presented to the board and the committee is looking into them.

“I heard rumors that there were new bids out on the table. So I called our attorney and asked him if it was true and he said, ‘yes, you don’t know about them?’ Nobody told me anything. So he told me what the bids were that morning and then all of a sudden, that afternoon, we get an email calling for an emergency board meeting tomorrow night. I go to the meeting and what is it about? They are presenting to the board the different new bids,” Marcus said.

“The minute I knew, they had to

make it official.”

A board meeting will be held on August 13th, but it is not directed at the Number Six School. According to Marcus, one of the members on the committee told him he felt some of the other board members were delaying the meeting on purpose. “[The member] can’t get the board members together to discuss it all. But he would like to present it at the meeting. If the board thinks I won’t be there on August 13th, then they’ll probably present everything then. If they figure that I’m going to be at the meeting, they probably won’t present it,” Marcus stated.

According to David Sussman, Lawrence Board of Educuation Trustee and Republican candidate for New York State Assembly, there has been no meeting scheduled to determine a bid for

the school’s property. He said the school board is not at the right stage to pick a bidder. Sussman also said that all members on the board are respecting Marcus. “[Marcus] was elected by the people. We are all giving him the respect that he deserves. As a representative of the people, any personal gripes that he may have, or other board members may have with him should defect his ability to work as a board member,” Sussman said.

Marcus said he looks forward to his reelection next year and will continue to do what he feels is right. He said he still continues to feel that the school board is hiding certain things from him, but his attitude has changed on the matter.

“I’ve just had it. I’m tired of fighting. It’s just not worth it.

The truth is, I try to do the right

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thing. I do what I think is right.

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If [the board] wants to talk to

Iron Water Removal Plant Begins Construction CONTINUED FROM P. A1 ter of next year. We have an aggressive infrastructure program and invest over $7 million dollars a year in replacing aging infrastructure,” Varley said.

The high iron content is a problem that spreads throughout communities such as Inwood, Lawrence, Woodmere, and Lynbrook. Many residents in Lawrence have complained to the company about their filtration systems turning brown.

Vin Lombardo of Lawrence, 25, said the water in his home was a nightmare to deal with. It caused the discoloration of his clothes and his family spent money every week on bottled water.

“I used to wake up in the morning not knowing what color my shower water was going to be. Some days are better than others. When I saw the brown-orange colored water, the last thing I wanted to do is shower or brush my teeth,” Lombardo said.

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me, fine. If [the board] doesn’t want to talk to me, let them not talk to me. I don’t really care anymore,” Marcus said.

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Customer Outreach and Education Plan is to educate their customers and local government officials about the value of water service and importance of investing in the water system. This past June, LIAW sent an Iron and Drinking Water insert with their customer’s monthly bills. This month a Water Quality Survey will be inserted with the bills.

As stated in their outreach plan, the LIAW is required to “develop a mechanism and approach to alert customers to any issues around discolored water…and develop surveys and bill inserts to obtain comprehensive information regarding an entire range of possible water quality issues.”

The areas that have the highest amount of discolored water complaints are the villages of Hewlett, Lawrence, Lynbrook, Malverne, Valley Stream, and Woodmere. The number of company complaints in these villages have deceased by 53.8 percent overall from 2009 to 2011 due to LIAW’s water treatment strategies.

“I know LIAW is doing what they can and I can tell the water quality is getting better. Just to be safe, I’m going to keep drinking bottled water only. I hope this new plant will just make the iron completely vanish from our water. I don’t care if a little drop is present, I just don’t want to see it,” Lombardo said.

Aside from beginning the construction of the new iron treatment facility this month, LIAW also plans to replace more than 30,000 feet of pipeline this year to remove the iron found in nearby resident’s groundwater.

AUGUST 1016, 2012 • THE SOUTH SHORE STANDARD •

A3

West Nile Spraying Slated for Monday

By Ryan Lavis

T

he Nassau County Department of Health will continue to spray insecticide in areas South of Peninsula Boulevard and West of Woodmere Boulevard on Monday, August 13th from 7:00p.m. to midnight. Spraying throughout the Five Towns and Nassau County began last Monday night.

While spraying in sections of Cedarhurst, Inwood, Lawrence, Woodmere, and Woodsburgh was originally scheduled to continue last Tuesday night, it was rescheduled for next Monday, the 13th because of an outdoor concert, last Tuesday.

This change came after the Department of Health learned that its spraying would have interfered with a Tuesday night concert that takes place each week in Andrew J. Parise Park in Cedarhurst. Last week’s concert was billed as “Jewish night” and featured the Shlomie Dachs Orchestra.

“After we learned that there was going to be a large group of people outside, we thought it would be better to postpone the spraying and give people enough notice,” said Mary Ellen Laurain, a representative from the Nassau County Department of Health.

Laurain said the decision to

spray came after a persistent presence of West Nile Virus was found in 30 samples throughout Nassau County. In a previous Standard article, it was reported that Nassau County has had a reported case of West Nile Virus every year since 1999, including 20 cases of the disease in 2009.

Mosquitoes have been a constant source of frustration for residents of South Lawrence. In June Mayor Martin Oliner decided to take on the problem through a two-phased plan: First, the Mayor reached out to educate the public on how to prevent the breeding of mosquitoes – which involves eliminating standing water. The other part of

his plan used natural bacteria to destroy mosquito larvae.

And while the Mayor said that residents in Lawrence have seen some improvement over the pass two months, mosquitoes continue to pester this community.

“We’ve done a plethora of things on the village level, all of which made a big dent, but it’s still a problem,” the Mayor said.

The authorization to spray insecticide can only come from the County, and does not depend on the number of mosquitoes, but rather on the persistence of West Nile Virus.

“We as a village don’t have the jurisdiction to spray, so now its

up to the Department of Health to step in. If they found that there’s a need to spray, then I support that decision,” Mayor Oliner said.

But the Mayor did criticize the Department’s decision to postpone the spraying because of a concert.

“If they make the decision to spray then that it should proceed as expeditiously as possible. No concert or public event should trump the safety of the public.”

Residents of The Five Towns can expect to see trucks spraying areas South of Peninsula Boulevard and West of Woodmere Boulevard. Spraying has already occurred throughout the rest of

Nassau County.

The pesticide used is known as Scourge, and can found in other pesticide products used indoors and on pets to control ticks and other insects, such as fleas and ants, according to the Nassau County Department of Health.

There is a low risk of experiencing any harmful health effects, but the Department recommends that people limit their exposure – especially pregnant women and children. Some tips set forth from the department include: keeping windows and doors shut, putting children’s toys inside and keeping pets indoors.

Vandals Egging Runners in the Hewletts

By Raimundo Ortiz

J

oe Guzzo of Far Rockaway was riding his bicycle on Dolphin Drive in Hewlett Neck when he was struck hard in the leg by an egg thrown out of a moving vehicle. After laying eyes on his lacerated leg, where blood mixed with yolk, he tore off after the car full of teenagers the egg came from.

He was able to catch up and recorded a piece of the license plate when he encountered a woman and her teenaged daughter in a vehicle also chasing after the car. The woman, who wishes to remain anonymous, had witnessed two other attacks prior to the one on Guzzo and successfully retrieved the plate number.

According to the witness, the first incident was on Everit Avenue in Hewlett

Joe Guzzo, a Far Rockaway resident, shows the cuts on his leg after he was hit by an egg thrown out of a moving car on Dolphin Drive in Hewlett Neck.

Harbor, and the second on Piermont Avenue in Hewlett Bay Park. Both attacks were perpetrated on runners. After the second egging she decided to follow them and take down the license plate of the car, and that is when she happened upon Guzzo.

“She was surprised at how fast I was on my bike and told me she saw them hitting other people. We knew we had to go to the police about this,” said Guzzo.

They reported the incident to the Fourth Precinct, filing an official report and giving the license plate number over. “They’re punks and they need to be stopped,” said the unidentified witness.

A short time after reporting the incident, Guzzo followed up with the police who told him that the car was registered to an address in Oceanside. When

Nassau Saves $25M In Residential Tax Refunds, Overhead CONTINUED FROM P. A1 Residential liability was reduced in 2011 from $30 million to $2 million, but this year there

will be zero liability for the first time in Nassau County’s history, according to Mangano’s office.

He added that 70 to 80 percent of assessments that were chal-

lenged were reduced.

“This is a tremendous victory,” Mangano said, reiterating that he believes the County will now have zero future debt liability

he heard nothing else for a few days, he called back asking what progress had been made on the case. Guzzo says he was told that he would be updated when the information was passed along to the detectives. “They’re blowing me off,” said a frustrated Guzzo. “I’m not at the top of their priorities list. If I had gotten hit in the face and lost an eye I’d be all over the news though.”

The 4th Precinct would not comment about the case to The Standard, saying that they aren’t allowed to release any information to anyone besides the person who filed the report. The police did, however, say that there have not been any reports from other residents of kids throwing eggs.

Guzzo is no stranger to police intervention. In 2004 he had an extended and heated dispute with a neigh-

for the 2012-13 assessment roll.

“My Nassau County Assessment Reform Team (ART) has worked together in cooperation and through compromise to achieve this goal.”

So far, for the 2013/2014 tax year, 116,000 residential claims have been made, and an estimated one-third of those County

bor, Donald Murphy, which was heavily publicized by Newsday. In 2002, Murphy was arrested for covering his head in a sheet, painting over one of Guzzo’s surveillance cameras and marking up his house with swastikas. He pled guilty to criminal mischief. In 2004, not long after Murphy was acquitted of violating a restraining order by walking his dog on Guzzo’s property, more swastikas were found on Guzzo’s home. Murphy denied any involvement in the second defacing of the home.

With regards to the incident on August 3rd, however, Guzzo refuses to accept nothing being done. He has plans to reach out again on Friday to the officer who originally took down his report.

“I’m not going to stop,” Guzzo said emphatically. “I’m a lawyer. They screwed with the wrong guy.”

residents’ claims have been approved, which equates to 70,000 residents who are still waiting to hear results.

The County Executive repeatedly stated that the assessment system for the County is a “relationship” model; meaning that residents need to take an equal initiative to partake in

the savings. Some in the Republican Legislative Majority have been holding, and plan to still hold community meetings to explain the method of savings, and the Legislature has been relying heavily of mailings to get the word out. Five Towns Leg-

CONTINUED ON P. A5

A4

• THE SOUTH SHORE STANDARD • AUGUST 1016, 2012

125th Birthday for Inwood F.D. CONTINUED FROM P. A1 without the luxury of electricity, which had not been introduced yet to Westville.

On Saturday, the Inwood Fire Department celebrated its 125th birthday with a parade that kicked off from Inwood Park and proudly moved with measured elegance to the Inwood Fire Department Headquarters. The parade featured six bands, the Nassau County Fire Fighters Pipes and Drums, the Long Island Street Band, the Street Band Preservation Society, the 80-member NYPD Band, the West-

chester & District Pipe Band, and last but not least the reigning Nassau County Convention champs, the Tappan Zee Bridgemen. Each ďŹ re department also aunted their ďŹ nest ďŹ re engines, both classic and modern, that gleamed under the intense sun.

Nick Ruiz, an Inwood resident, looks forward to the showcase every year. “I’ve lived here my whole life and it’s awesome just seeing all the towns come together,� said Ruiz. His wife Carolina agreed with her husband on the subject of the parade. “I’ve only lived here a couple of years, but I love this pa-

rade,� she said. “It’s just great to see the show of local pride.�

After the parade, a block party was held at the Inwood Fire Department’s headquarters, featuring an All-American spread of hot dogs, hamburgers, sausage and peppers. The block party rocked on until about 10:00 p.m. when the Inwood Fire Department snagged the prize of “Best Appearing Department,� given to them

by Nassau County Parade ofďŹ cials. The award judges how each department marches, sets up, and how their apparatus looks.

The Inwood Fire Department may be 125 years old, but their award proves that they’ve still got it.

Save The Memories

An old-time photo of the Inwood Fire Department standing in front of their horse-drawn hose wagon, before the roads were paved and modern fire trucks were even ideas.

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By JON . Being here Photouncommon in the various vilStandard Staff Reporter closeness da rd back in miss the Stan ATH rd LI like being ’s still

By Scott lages of The Five Towns. On dar Heada tonight is @Stan d StafAN WA .co che-ca P. Moor workers in SanEveryone , argu On Tuesday June 21, there willschool. be Sanitation hour using e f Rep LTE ns m high case turns Ne ws den Aug VARGHESE atio a one-m trafďŹ c on Queen elections held in the Villagitary District One are work|N ort R

BY SUSAN REPORTING m| in the vot ts wil ust the same.� and French s er ew rest made don in the 1st, comp into a 25-miile stretch ingRocka es of Lawrence, Woodsburgh, way a new contract ADDITIONAL N WALTER & LI .co Former English school, Maissu e on l head Na s@ of without lained Turnp of inte has causes rested . a roadbeen sinceikethedurin lights conge nute Hewlett Bay Park, andteacher Hewlettat the high andthe have end he St an

BY JONATHAP. MOORE ict , said con e tha $40 to the ssau have added stion gridlock. Resid heading nd ard , that ocratic being inte term Mckevery res g rush stru t wo 0 mi from of 2010 when SCOTT Neck – all uncontested. the old one exinto Nathan Sta pol full and are From ing ida rd were reents a to nearb rybeth w. erst na ction uld llion ls to Dem well as ing and local and out ’t ous y roads away roughly 2:00 an already pired. “ My students and of For the Village of Lawrence, Negotiations for abusin new of to at passed, I und I don seek a seri needs LI .co bon of allo | ww Turnp smiling, bad situat and , as of people may have out ike (also p.m. until contract plan turns wo the Na the cur a neww for d he that give past ntually such incumbents Joel Mael, the curhave notout-of made-sync muchesses time .X nest group have taught Decades into a the uld the ďŹ . about ion. is evening, d turn ed to the m ssa trafďŹ c the until slow-m known as progress in eve e it said that aske court 7:00 in I No spo n of LawliďŹ hearing rent deputy mayor, and Mi-honored to the six months u Corent be will away. | Ph 400 but on Saturdayover Brook was p.m. it l.

I Ne aus oving er qua Rocka rts blown loc and tatio the eve everytalks were to for it w es North ville Boule lise Vo Bec kind of snarl since way how andnot worth atio chael Fragin, currently a trustee, recent all of .# Friday stood still st, Jaeg ew e back alumni them. I’m from and Boule ’s yer�

I’m tha r, the York new um, n e brought , Rock. que to revi 51 Queen bound and vard in Queen ER Schoolbut vardscheduling West due to

By Scott law ocratic that onw.

Isla are running for the two trustee canceled Michael Fragin Joel Mael com p.m in Queen rence ALTHigh special.â€? e Broad s Randy Lawrenc 6- 34 ion kno union has t the genera nde home this P. Moor tim sides at 4:00 man pers was Standa s. The waypart and it’s so sau Exprevia the road Southbound con N W rterThe 33-year-re ofelectionit, DemBiamonslots. Once the trustees areuselectictsconge on the of the s) 1978, in Lawre class an rd Staff together, e h an opin on n’t eve averag l con rs. Ho for THA faculty. and even lanes, class of the 1- 04 tion “It’s ssway Repo high school’s dav that bot f stion sday Report w nce not liam the Zinkin, comin ONA “The afďŹ Wil sen e . es agendas of for the new lage ďŹ nances and keeping pace ed, the mayor appoints the depn reac . encom Cary On the islamoreworker’s union, er d I’mat LawBy J dard Stafof the Legcelebrate g fromCSEA. an A study ’t kno k his thousand sus wsaid seon Tue er process impleThe specia heard Five 45 passtrafďŹ or Martiroad is not evenFragin was erher are issues with the pension and health term, noted, uty mayor.

District sanitation c enteriOnetrafďŹ Tow is sion tea Stan “I don I thin â€? Kopel been o1978 nty onInAugust access er this found that publis c leavin it to see trov Club mis d the done to een the m pla l ele of in politi n Oliner of ible on Cou Country worth hed nect, . He’s Dem from work-g as updating building codes, beneďŹ ts costs that continue , but Fragin a Lawrence Villagemiles res- aresuch workers are ng currently 204 in n wo ctio the ner Com owover Lawre Amer March by Mo line be t of sau rencer con the Nass. â€œâ€ŚI would pla 5 un the Childr volved cs to the trafďŹ ican Water Long earliout nce, whoFriday on uld n. were tables Nas d 5.thei DJ d to plan betw star ud- ally ctly corrproblem in the n look s or classmate a pro n to escalate and rise every year, line and focusing on operating lossident since 1999 has served on ing under their previous contime, te There en Island beach food, levels a der y the incl e former cou exa ous jump plan part nee new The rove bee for kee year, any (LIAW Queen decade ago c on Rocka saidtract lved days,â€? at the end anyLawrence of off of cer vide he owes and r, FR see club’s which put a strain on our budr delectabl app es at country which expired the board since 2008, is a former will “Do p ting e, theg from s ing with be three iron in tap ) found a the nty ts a dock y up here a seri invo Plus, he’s to run it’s t the rt date k late ogramto come his ten said Mayons Nassa County has in trafďŹ c way Turnp ts EE ture redistric 10-8 nea everythin bon and new deal, througthe sly se, at Hewle ion be able water times y. men in the reand tennis facilities. “We getary positions. “ of 2010, however under the member of the Lawrence-CedarGraduation Day u Coun ike when resp ocra year limit not helpe legislation.

It’s unbejust to golf inat or wor t cou ing a wee d repr the , riou ic Part the to career EV tt Point sial with a playing stru d also other venue as we h to “ Dancing rsin ty or the Chome s. In t Dem Resid nex han and ricts d with owing Fragin added that uncontestlost friends. hundreds of thousands of state’s Taylor he Law, public emhurst Fire Department, and these has old Lawrence Woodmere Academy graduates Oline becam Thu over ll as canthe Hustleâ€?

Town and aroun maximum a nom better crat to ents andSarah Beach ctio ER tion Villag by for a r ts eve tha trafďŹ on day cal cups the e s said that for . For ubli s eigh rtt,â€? d The area.

Pa on Tuesd n.â€? dram n peti hand trafďŹ cat last week’s busin com-e of Lawre ployees c issues are con ls Y FR r datation distaffectof mem- ed elections aren’t necessarily prohibited infrom previously worked for Governor dollars due toP. decline with Valedictorian Aaron Rosenthal men and spirits, ing ddl Five The study ess owne probl lan t wouldofay for nts.

ON A4

by Rep ure’ Moonligh a bas Dem winesthe nor worke nearby vote term positio e . in cou nce to ing aftern be Terri ing emsschool r argu tic various CONTINUEDFragin said. “I’d like his preference. “I believe in conislat bership,� striking, workers George Pataki. mencement. See full coverage of area private grad-rs on the The of natur found alleviarequiring on a week t of with duc ID BY sreminiscg of of elecch will ting plants full elected even mor , the CapBas d with to be eba oon.

Leg motions the roadw on RockaGatto, a Lawre g thei lighchatter te the nearly min can saga ally ks liter s. ing eba League hom ll sta con Photo AY ly an Stan SUSAN Among the issues in The Vil- to see some more of our public uations beginning on page A3.

Photo by Vanessa Canner ing ting n two inanc1 mg. and endless pat ay have trafďŹ c. re in Republi memorie ďŹ led amendin in ll tea in wateroccurring of whi redistric d poineve from yearbook diu worse way Turnp nce reside basis. by Na e dar Add draw Scott rol of countless s VAR collage , stric iron exper to befo from goo 100 .

P. Moore.

CONTINUED ON P. A2 CONTINUED ON P. A2 d Ass The the Leg ssau m. ike, said r nt of the Senior lage of Lawrence, the lawsuit property opened up like the area Pro l. r own Suday week ing over ience d dow d Ord vote an m redi limit Pen I beli r ove the newa lot of study per “Frida ocia GHESE d thei memory fes trafďŹ c who works rova favorite ng sho allow Bon 13 yes s 19 the ts vote favo I won Far pla islative Coun Yearbook ins with Temple Israel has gotten around Village Hall. Our curand federa sio Atof a ’s app “My of y,was te Edi aski when on the at reli ed by both area.

Jaewas at y afternoons n ula ed by ere are it andin our ractiure’ the of LHS ‘78 nal ionschool ocra Program ires islat for students road this Five Town ne nan Rockaw sau will Budge ty’s dav a mg. per l regula rsda Stevennship tor the most notoriety. Fragin com- rent playground and park by Cover the Ho state plan a mot highThu “Th School the requ attions of driver complete are ridicu High Leg in 1978 ech year was s Inn champio Co cost liter.

Wi is ital is the afďŹ will rule is imp ocrat- Lawrenc hav cial a mCen tin OfďŹ ce ay spital s lous,â€? stand on Justice that some thing One from the train station is over owing mented, “It’s unfortunate that un nty ďŹ led The country llow the pro cris 0.3 whi carwash s g . e .

Stor much she is in still.�

Kenne New at a pass Dem study plan 15 Cen case rt self Funny ďŹ eld. es, fun Cou rea e to abo per ty hom ave says of cov ter on Po that York dy (JFK) to 20 minu Gatto said said. “Sund Jordan By Susan Vargh highe e bias es-nextthe judge the due the e Cou nty nication“It having but we TEX the temple has resorted going and that’s wonderful, him siblLawrenc ter trackseand che clo is,â€? andin a the to er and State notesnd miles revi r levels the Friedman shut down Co ut $58 ty wo eowrage the “de ma ery, of se it takes ay, I was ese, aus sau Cou mu said.

- ark away. Internationa tes to get posin ion so, when

BY SCOT AN bers a Sew ts Plan allow in He I lived “Pe d. ter when prem that un of iron an and then to create some more to court and I don’t see how this alneed if no ma ep in y pat bec rd Com s The driver & Scott aroun to recu e ofhigh D ner Nasmot per rth glin nin no ty said be school, wee men mem was l Airpo from their the hotel’ told, it ďŹ This wle LILCO complete operation d the overwant Exe ger bec teach- cal,â€? Nasmittee Kubetinthe boa the organi h to sul TT PHOTOapplied treatment in tap watheocrats’ from atheding ds sol y soo P. Moor wil has Kim s airpor rove week Rep g eas. We to continue will help expedite the project at took rt, which partially . toaus provid-to fos, she yea $400,0 on tt ER locati trafďŹ was noyed yea just a tempe ďŹ P. uti cut ’s bon A3 rey service t Imp ďŹ n to onl and trouble, has pro said, t res on e l cos hazy wor the c to try zed sca P. Ne MO tiďŹ S ed nan has Com Aud ble for s in ithe water case I Dem is passe on electric rature er ive o, r, how 00, been . The company cus on CANNrter got in the general customissue of vilall. which “ y opt clo l reer Plant, jec Telan Me rs prior cia Joh ighbor and save have taken only a little to John F. ORE line ED ON s in the humidity reside wat by Karen opt who eve is The r argumeng the to stop to ic ctor SSA den JFK entativ n concerns been the areas only “It shoul ngers. t tax ossi ts perted bee a nts the study the provid and jus, Gold Ed Ma was to over 1.1 million over ion sur ANE f Repo time, consultan Dire be imp e new feeling to evacuatio rt lyn diSys, to its lly for n ngin the n’s Epi ing d be a rsitting ďŹ cia ts and Airpor es fro and has CONTINU can be y Peninsul pay thaton the For some searching high 90’s and scorch power to had our ,â€? the e which more scenic two “Whe

By V dard Staf stru states e in es theire, cha the cou the plan the nextls 15 be and they ly in May of 1998 done “Th er, which LIAW provides beach basically the Rockawa will on thes we’re nce.� n youthe nga ile has, in tem based the Qu sponso sev gclo event scopal hos route t ass m the Five Townfor ways have sent ingCON any ers in nois ware about minute run . The pre isisthe case y on sprink currently acther loc ng and an go over said. “We LIPA’s future should as well as Stan pla - . try andto se. s run and nwh turn, LIPA befo al friend pte cha pit from and probl eeter local een to enjo it.�

TIN study is era net lers ion County per Phot lization, tha to aski vio is ave to . vote nan with and beat rsh is still anShe also subse rt , k gov ure the airpor what FAA s ems inrag n that bridge Baird-Str have come ers, air liter being d our s mea a con at a l UED not for trafďŹ c “W pre al, l a er since.

NA had mixed ers the wo s municipa o by usnoted t and Nassau plan e,â€? quent cou alle was Vanessa from ure’ ďŹ gure out ern done dea ther it dren condi the heat. eternaON said the C equal lights Jona enter into tion, full dif cially to ma rk and Broip by l vacati a wee about can situ con e are Penins par 1 mg in Suffolk a reh ing the you don’t County have res reacthe via islat all

BY SUSAN VARGHESE chil exe meetin analysis to , causin constructio that she t‌ I don’t BY SUSAN VARGHESE “You beach is their to the rescue tioning P. A2 on. e world,â€?the Mo privatiza ďŹ tha ing St, just come than tic ubli cer we would hav “The iGrid ers Leg esting tion of been don te being ment secon form an and Suffolk the most extreme for dLam We s, whe aming a loud know I would andGold felt Tow nday have Wi cult viable ke Pen t has okevery and CE ation,â€? ned very ula g backu Rep er of last few Walt in pki 11.5cutto n How e mis g,â€? ash three options: In a serve-co,have with National So in Queens. in both Nassau a “pa Standard Associate Editor Standardwhat Associate Editor ts of- doesn ive about or eve air tra taken “It’s O tho said Jimm WALTER feel it don’t feel [the personal oasis., and for live scre er N The or tell No said. n, days. ps and have contr a new Lowe n-V “This enta has tion, with requ not of who called Lende here to feel eco s. rs looked at years ins Jaeg in tha “Pe of St. said by saddendoes of a serve-co. nin othhere at like we islat By JONATHA our mak tee every lem ibuted ns, ringing residen hterritorie is fďŹ all,â€?tosaid ďŹ ed ’t rtsurpricallingdirect ed the Legislato l Jones ’s ’s proclama r Wayne Horsely, seemed desnom the ula athas gotten delays. what one illa sed analysis t putut a ise ting Range y Lane, Reporter land hor ge g me c noi imp e vote en Leg didn’t k the Staffaccu Joh Ne Pen I love all,â€? saidheat] here, to out-of HardLawre two se me TVA , a represlag it (TV then an res nin LIPA service with a contract tion of Steinberg ed or who National feels like.â€?

Amer tin Aba Legislato nes but forarea, notfrecar Air Standard ing TVA Mayo to you at “Th Sev . “It s long-te ic macurren ďŹ - dec our sula has n’s in lson insula on Rocka has worke worse. opinions Ken SFive men have been arrested Ten percent ican Water -syncof Nassau Counof privatiza Atlant the Brook when the similar type service dedicated LIPA and ility. Right now e Ha ASN n, pho entati SN â€? ins tem cra etin se Oliner. gro nce from Suffolk Pen ce t bloc enthe idea Toe ic Beach just don’t has spiked customville Boule the discussed ’s dal atio Towns l tele AC r Marrict tea boa “It’s way Turnp d at Five Fridays, ty residents’ total tax bill goes have of saying ll. forAC) in ent ft Saf gbeen up, what , noted ve responsib isins rm sol rket‌ t for ade to thi bee a sta tion coming on, saying for the alleged May 30th violent . “We Lane el saidcouldn’ implem options, will be vers reading and d. meetin l th at LIPA headDist t municipa reside BY nt tem bbe, ula but wawe’ve s. but we would be any shared Town it’s gotten ’s resignati also said vard, its n are pump that waterLong ike for con Kop He Five noisy than y rence ďŹ cia rd for non-proďŹ Law uti all along Is- Comm ety s or Stat ins like meter l.â€? the other August 17 g ers.

AuSteinberg assault of a 22-year-old man and to policebad,� protection, according

By Jordan Friedman stopp rat s not Thetion, among 333 Earle ard 20 years. s Mini ay at LIPA there wouldn’t has ls Stan SCOTT cha some We hav com a val ent.

Ho on y operation nd ing more distri, Long Island’s hearing on usage rence of ing poten the trafďŹ alright‌ [Quee yov Port of The more Floor at king personne to both .â€? her of Lab it- a water a cla se. spi uab Lawday-to-da dar has the “Once toGolf sion and “W been & BatAuthority workshop on Wednesd perate. c is suspe senPrivatiza his 43-year-old father near the advertisements on pera sou lobby-riwe llenges time e beemunit dedicated be a trustee tal eauaren’t lane the rby JFK water d Staf P. MO allpou le ns] know on the second Vile disatcustherescente theyrecent can attend CONTIN crit probl Tri ob . Bloc Power Grid performsBur cts, simpl tial custo cuts into ing will ďŹ rst LIPA’s ďŹ nances the last Center 41 perrose six es LIPA’s transmis t. — get in sesnea to creThere em for UED ON eria reemp Long nt airp but they s sol identsr ndi Ch nity-S lon have Pen of the n awy for options vote Island f Rep ORE audit of s what past Superette Food Market in LawTV and print from The Nasholds a public A new lawsuit ďŹ led in federal court last The weekpublic accused theinput Nassau $3.6 Grid gon Gatto y stayin mers from business s maintain ls. Jakgsagreemen designed to service,the urc P. A3 que rts from runs e g-te at LIPA Assembly le at 2:00 p.m. then be a public Olineare,â€? 20 years, and ng least bot insula ďŹ nan are le. A recent at the sauthey ort has at uti atoe ar has ent service ent of strategicand other errding tonow, National g away gettin from tak on h, t. electric provider, quarters insula and Lane do.â€? Patrolmen’s Benevons rence. The beating resulted in Effo which g mad monitor County legislativeUnionda redistricting plan diluting the minority vote, A Fina h Kin for rm er h Trar andnot for accord battin County tom a managem ofg to Rightent ofunder eab a par Joh l subdivisi sug when Thereofwill both rters in Unionda and the developm with ConEd Tra Boule run izeing y (LILCO) Ovington Blvd. in ed d wh g range ed reside The fďŹ c other shi speak.through e to . rity, are bein will ned rush hour the parkin olent perc system gre headqua noted to PSA aret each other vard wis Peninsplans short-t faces cial Compan fďŹ can’t review call as a municipa serious head injuries and hosAssociation. particularly the lines proposed northern Valley Stream and ng talks 97, acco40 p le lan ish n’s Epi pric percent, tho , Da wa nts. gat Ma was ter c Co formed g lot or, strategic ďŹ c h to and ent. maintaiIsland in ed arounstudy at that es it The Naz n bution y hearing, but rec on come at 7:00 p.m. dm wit fully restore Elmont. ort, been conducti , some and Brook that the 10 was cha ion e to Lighting ia nag vidcondu to $3.5ethe forced a pla erm down rise sele the percof ere r. The pitalizations for the victims, po24 hours a day and ent h sco 1985,ostLIPA failed to use ula LIPA has er trustee the same location airp system air traf n Mak the Long In hav lly, d multi news y mak inst ava are, ntrol on that er Sie cted the road. times contr ville Boule trafďŹ c lights s around.“It’s he ’tthe niv ly Broadwark hou an un pal ctio hav this yea In alm lyeacquire isio company ics nges especi a at gall April said pre our patience to and on Septemb up 4.8 all dem e aga odm when for the future. a possible sale. ple atareas wa comp Inw ers cel vard lice said. you’re getting a great service Hempstead Attorney Fred Brewington ďŹ led a lawsuit stating that by ďŹ rst announc in ate nd and Dec Lane ibutin betwe and ilabilit in ord Tow in es ilwhen of Aca n rs don“Generarb ithit the island Nuclear Pow- sion mi lained the inrt, n backpric also said ood in Wo ome Steinberg ly of the bot ally 40 per tion ve g to delays were out en Penthe in a paratio servic ts care e gon frustratio e upeventual spubGloria “W ary. ebrate ay in se of ere y’s gam A6. y, win er, er. The s. a e Air for ever utilities about tho changes Apr fee ope as Howard wit $3.1 CONTIN rati JFK The 22-year-old was walking for it,â€? defended James Carver, the Nassau County redistricting plan weakens the minority vote by wh h grou said Avia ed public 10 hav gon CafĂŠ due wo of e res drastic would the owne es.â€? as leg e are years odm sda pag cost to abso the d its He on Shoreham esafter elo and h and stand sync with UED ON . Cofits status pan state statem n, 01 in hasYork rat after Hurrican o labo the ride es, cust theesfailed LIPA chairmanwas considering Air acy to New wo ught beyond ma loc 11 days to $5.1afterce ma survey ion d and follow criSt. Col P. A2 New pric power M). “All I 16listenâ€? andMarcell Bag forpric to the deli after parking his car Christopher Abel-Bey, of The Nassau Counviolating the Voting Rights Act of 1965, a piece of national legislation Haynes, 16r of tryoverpric ce Wo in Tue e on n of ncil joinraft Ow of the I nt stillspresident rld it wa nt Na matured tics today 175 wlett, giv the how ny al are demogr the ack inc sion app ent ke al (CD at wellt resentme ren lettu and egg er of up and has almosYork City, the mini golf â€? off LIPA has one th the ager at see is that public authority ir eve peo chu a, the rea s up, pla rov tha John’s ing Huismat Cou e Airc ent sur s we efďŹ we s — th , 1985 as mos at 254 Lawrence Avenue, when ty Patrolmen’s Benevolent Asthat outlaws discriminatory voting practices.

Law pitches coverag par en Thoen to now ts came2010 e Nassa aph con when s “th ncy anhe believes trafďŹ rb em pass goe sin t, andLIPA’s ďŹ nances. es ns, l, own 27whe Yor ne llag tem u Coun course has Bill men “W us, led som ryd ple rch esp pla standa e tha re bei ciency ather, tinu pla e end Ma across Storage Post c,â€? said t given up erg cen ofpercent, g the the the t onc Vea rson in abso wheat es will he said that . Steinberg’s commena broad audit are ish for mpson Cay . See full â€? said gin one of the alleged perpetrators, sociation. Carver noted that “The Voting Rights Act is in place to protect African Americans ty the e are ay per es clo ecial- - nor k. The spokespe nar ry ce hope e ping elop Town-Vise Aba Monthe turnp rew increase s to ous nes ir rds t ofďŹ ng tak . He y Self StoragSunasia live ceive car enc “who-released the advertiseon the andthey up 1.5LIPA times Dev lic company future,â€? but lookin the Turnb sin Rev g the Cuomo ordered ly ove we of the a , , And the he trie our or er plac men A to kee and ’t stop ue re’s mu her s.

Christopher Abel-Bey, 16, of Inand Hispanics,â€? Brewington explained. “The Nassau County Legisike and e, sury roo capaci will exNoi SNAC) ing th of chapel area trafďŹ takes strategic save re But r Andrew ite Go g, oth mi single p noi procials en to the to sta g, last Rector ere its e her 10 on her comme on Rocka ow, an assist c.ment as a way to educate the the ch Governo r her tak fol ttee d in es aren be in-p gery, m, ty of rt about LIPA’s desp yet, as coffee, Maybe â€? wood, approached the victim, lature has adopted this plan in a hurry ‌ and it’s negatively diluting ng to I eat the the 187 ori , mo Tho pre not onl six yea of nd ty and (TVA minu -no Tri do for we to sta me se lev cedure low ute home way Turnp ant manam said atie elo. g pric gin sen that just tes. hom ing Safe mittee sar “It’s basically e of n tryi out, es. on nity etin , sugges ise Bag the want y‌ P. A5 as curren 0’s to al locved 100 nt intens bul the ry attempted to rob him, and bepublic. “Right now public emthe vote of African Americans and Hispanics. It’s hurting, not helpy wampson t and y at rs. “Wthe ike. bee els to Far St. . e. the ato g fac wor n the price the pric not at and risin Com ED ON ted reactio dows in to I’ve t to eat and Rocka Gettin pel May Ch nex t chu ma atio fee ins Joh ofďŹ s sign said the the ilit ive car g ns gan to punch and kick the vicployees are front and center by ing.â€? ely, way some at ula ns pas e Ch , a 3rd, urch t 175 contin ies n dur t n. ces hom n whe not rais er, but ictio g.

CONTINU rch ke “Lat if I wan la clo em ma CONTIN , Toe e iďŹ can the future t, Lam last mo com - the money we make and urc missio 1836 was years.â€? tim, along with the four other with The current redistricting plan, which was passed by the Nassau The , sch e of Tri , nowroom UED ON and consum s’ predindulgin t noted, e, but bpel h in CON pki plo ses. ployeey also Byool, t for ann .â€? fou fro P. A5 for lyst n as nit n, nth’s alleged perpetrators. tax dollars. We just wanted to Legislature on May 24, would have three legislators representing TINUED m chapelJonat to the d ana ts from residenls at hom much.â€? y Ch serves com itself Hemp of Trinit nded his ivercou yees hirThey s if hire St. Standaand han cal A local wa soc Walte y Pen rst mea d too led Foo den rd Staff Ge con According to police, the vicshow what you’re paying and The Five Towns rather than one legislator. As previously reported, ON P. urcr and ďŹ ts 8th pleted would ste St. Ge Chaial ing ld be ed numb Penins org would In e arhu pool. reside Report l resi ad.

A4 nge pired dance eve erh’s to Ma Trinit org 250 will A3 sta e’s er tim’s 43-year-old father was beatwhat you’re receiving. “ nt prepares under the plan, Deputy Minority Leader John Ciotti’s Third District (Latin-ins the when a yea be loca , a Ced k somba cha bui y 187New y Ch in sep nts ON P. of what em var of u“W ff in for a splash ere The e’s Bis .

York Azra I’ll coo haven’t classes. “IEDthink en unconscious after reportedHowever, County Legislator would gain portions of Hewlett and Woodmere, while almost all urc 184 e wil par plo y, butem8, r, hop it wa r late cted chafor lding Court E 4 andarate ness) CONTINU speakers or the ey, its h, State as he yea HES or wo theJustic Supre l do ticular. yees, TEX of the s con r on and sugI get the it ly coming out of the deli in an Francis Becker voiced, “ From of Inwood, along with parts of Woodmere and Cedarhurst, will be goes mon My hab cur e Roc the the ruled last to be times, uld me ARG offer, Steve at nu By down kaw V T gro again . ren Susan our I also Edit N AND rsDio secrat May in the ting the water out wo area. islatu VARGHESE win opest thet chu nay. Jaeger effort to defend his son. During my point of view, that 10 per-A moved into the new District 19, which will have a new legislator.

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Kulanu I don that es hol Sab ck wa has tween and Cedar Hewlett, eat in schoolcoming home y as er is pre- the younger children. in 2011at such 1 per bus has gon counfor art and aroun out er-like sid the bui deand t, an projec ridehoure commut e bac iniqu “nos.plansEast, Park. nt Park poop thatplay tion. at Inw attanvi le is smileSable, sun bakobserv Margio e’sa kid.â€? provides programming and serves and gets quality services s k three of has dog class. ts with d and added of 193 gees that I wante, comshe the Cle design tow nt gla ing and lddistric hurst beinstead whe to $9.4 of mil to be nigh the noted Nine- d 11:00 a.m., “The ood volunteering We them the lle a 22 and and his gol es es it Gra ut Gra no because I realvel ard ss There noted, “ t- Anoth ngassistance “We’re here “My favorite ride was the to special needs chil- whether it’s therapeutic, educats. il e e she won’t Originall year-o 6. – I’m such, “ id of ys.a trained the I and ed by s Bro win ’s er Co Colleg yea Apr t to there Court concl lunch. I said pric ld. Domscar ly . 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Stegether forCiva fabulous day no mat- rst, Lawrenc and mos on . A six been te stu rigo ht wanactivities for kids. e are Cedarhu mu We ganďŹ recr Arts Committ tive histor intent, itself, the for Inwood needed to the library and got k Cit g den t- favori for a mom a little loosercan you here ing a littl falls it and my facluding thewas started 10tent, and Woodshaving too e Cultural e. It’s blem the legisla ON P. nin There were also many games ven Zaslowski. “It’s a great thing years. a gol race, whether “These, fair yearsthe ter what age, to sup-what te part ent, and y Harbor, havthe have ?â€? Eve ton after raI’ve been past practi y, or the gees Best buds “I applied “Th f cad t at how gee py non-exis ion steps in to play a sudden over pro and A4 bit Hewlett I was about ’t Washing Nadine Connors of clea the said, the are ahere establ job in 1966. l mig for the enjoy kids to play includor not Jewish, reli- Children on the merry-go-round swing at the Kulanu Fair. ago as ahap family picnic and it has your Jewish to , Port at’s less s for up. dy don MOORE p all to imme ce of the cess off of ished ic Associat re a part time all of pooBY concern “I came ona cold is my swim here camp was “ Oh, my with that jus TheP.grown Giv SCOTT pro ON P. A2 and sophisti- children. voice gious mo to an annual community A Legisl seas the “plinkoâ€?, or not religious.â€? some shufe Photo by Jonathan Walter ing hoop shot,ing CONTINUED ON P. A6 it ever since.â€? resident t ďŹ rst full ta when diatel alearni CONTINUED the ppings Coun port and the couple e it a gets home. Staff the Reporter ity. leisur enjoying a very bright we cater to lem Branaway.â€?are like popular y adjust ature Can pull ty ugh Standard e time tz, a current the li- ‌it’s commun ps, and Ca Bronstein, summer.â€? I was littler ng blown they Theymost for litt the Octhe 19 contains “pl ball the 2011 legislative Pomeran to go poo thro geese droday. that we the ddy that the local . This at camp audience of le ext Unive a 20-yea conand ofs. their left nd Towns un sin local distric er re, noted good al- cated One pra a up ry gener rsity Five us Jon adyoutdoor ks arou The r-old charte ts ks few the where bird are â€? eve a mat , of Woodme camp “Ni k.â€? alretheback courtyard ere’s are a int ctice ra.â€?

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Ads@Standardli.com • 516-341-0445

AUGUST 1016, 2012 • THE SOUTH SHORE STANDARD •

Nassau Saves $25M In Residential Tax Refunds, Overhead CONTINUED FROM P. A3 islator Howard Kopel is hosting a community-wide meeting on the subject at the HewlettWoodmere Public Library at 1125 Broadway on Tuesday, August 21 from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.

To help residents understand Nassau’s assessment system, Shalom Maidenbaum and the ART recommended a Residential Property Taxpayers’ Bill of Rights which the Mangano Administration adopted, includes having a property tax assessment reviewed every single year, even if there is a cyclical assessment; having the Department of Assessment maintain the correct information about your

property year after year; an administrative review of your application for correction and the right to know the basis for any administrative review determination; an appeal and administrative review determination at a Small Claims Review (SCAR) proceeding before a trained, professional and impartial state-appointed hearing officer; a full and fair SCAR hearing where you may contest both the value and Level of Assessment established; and finally you may be contacted by attorneys and representatives and retain them at any time of the year so that you may be advised in a timely manner of your right to assessment review and preserve your rights

Dems Put-up 24 Year-Old to Face Skelos CONTINUED FROM P. A1 cratic Committee could not elaborate on Feffer’s qualifications, but did confirm that he has never run for political office.

According to a LinkedIn page for Thomas Feffer, he has been an intern with the Nassau Coun-

ty Democratic Committee since sometime in 2012. His duties as an intern include assisting with clerical work and helping to package campaign materials, which is outlined on his public LinkedIn account. He also prepares spreadsheets.

Ian Steinberg, a representa-

Summer Sun Setting for Atlantic Beach Surfer CONTINUED FROM P. A1 whistle that’s difficult to master and even harder to hear for the untrained ear.

“There’s this thing that’s unique to Atlantic Beach called the ‘AB whistle’,” Komisarjevsky said. “It took me a long time to learn, but it’s a great way to find someone far away. You just whistle and someone’s going to hear it and whistle back until you find one another.”

Komisarjevsky told a story from his time at Lawrence High School about how one day he let out an ‘AB whistle’ to get his friends attention from down the hall. He heard a response from another direction, and followed the acute sound to its source.

Komisarjevsky said he was surprised when he found the whistler was a teacher – both unaware that the other lived in Atlantic Beach.

“Everyone in Atlantic Beach

A5

accordingly.

ART board member and property tax attorney Shalom Maidenbaum remarked that this is a progressive approach to assessing. “The historic reforms implemented by this administration have truly helped homeowners by ensuring they receive a correct home value before paying taxes,” he said.

Mangano’s ART team is also comprised of homeowner Bob Orosz of Garden City; Paola C. Orsini, President of Re-Assessment & Evaluation Systems Inc. and Trustee of Westbury Village William B. Wise.

Critics are looming over the reforms, saying that they are far from a salvation and trying to

remind the public that it was just the end of July when County Comptroller George Maragos announced that the long-term liability for commercial property tax refunds is projected to grow to $336 million by the year end. The office of Legislator Kevan Abrahams (D-Hempstead) is standing their ground and saying that they’re focusing on the numbers.

“Once again we get twilight zone fantasies from Ed Mangano. Far from addressing the real problems in our assessment system -- the outstanding liability of $336 million [in commercial refunds] that taxpayers will be on the hook for, or having any sort of plan to deal with commercial assessments, the bulk of refunds the county owes, at best he has put a cast on his pinkie toe when the entire leg is shattered,” Abrahams said. “ At the

end of the day, the assessment system is worse under Mangano and he continues to do nothing of substance to really fix it.”

Legislator Francis Becker (RLynbrook) is firmly behind the County Executive’s statements.

He believes that this improvement on the assessment system could greatly benefit his community and eventually, the entire County.

“They are taking this flaw very seriously, and he’s [Edward Mangano] has had the courage to tackle it,” Becker said. “It’s an amazing accomplishment that’s never been done before.”

Becker also said that he does plan to communicate to the residents in his community that this program is proactive, and that they must help themselves first by filing a grievance. “The old system had caused chaos not only for the homeowners,

but for the County, as well,” he added. “This will cause a more stable environment for everybody.”

Mangano added that correcting this system had been a goal of his even before he took office, and will now be looking forward to tackling commercial liability.

“The model we used in residential tax assessments could be made commercial, provided the county comes to an agreement with the commercial tax representatives” ART member Maidenbaum confirmed. “As the County Executive said, it’s in the works. I understand they have tripled the amount of commercial settlements since the past filing year, so they’re heading in the right direction in order to save the county tax refund liability and provide relief to commercial property owners. ”

tive with the Nassau Democratic Committee said that Feffer has been with the Committee for a few years as a Democratic activist.

Feffer’s LinkedIn page lists him as having graduated from Penn State University in 2011 with a BA in Economics and Psychology. It also states that he was a legal intern with the Pennsylvania office of the Attorney General.

Five Towns Democratic Club President Steve Anchin said it’s

too early in the election season for him to make a decision on whether he supports the nomination of Feffer – he also noted that he does not know enough about Feffer and his policies.

“What can you say? It’s August,” Anchin said. “ I don’t think the State Senate has really geared up its campaigns yet.”

Skelos, the Majority Leader of the New York State Senate, has represented District 9 for 30 years, since 1982. In the Novem-

ber 2010 State Senate elections he retained his seat for a 14th consecutive term over Democratic candidate George Sava.

Sava, who said he has no intention of running again, also said that he is not familiar with the current nominee, Feffer.

“Maybe in a month I’ll know more about him, but it’s still early,” he said.

But for these Nassau County Democrats, the policies, age and qualifications of Feffer are

secondary when compared to the challenges of facing a political opponent who has the loyalty, following and reputation that Skelos has obtained during his time in office.

“There are advantages to incumbency, Anchin said. “Whatever the political party, it’s difficult when you’re running against an entrenched incumbent, let alone when that incumbent is also the Majority Leader of the New York State Senate.”

wants to learn how to do that whistle. It’s something you don’t find anywhere else.”

While many surfers tend to travel the extra few miles for the bigger waves Long Beach has to offer, Komisarjevsky, his brothers and lifelong friends said they prefer staying local.

“I’ve been going in this water for as long as I can remember,” Komisarjevsky said. “It’s become a part of me. We all love surfing here.”

Komisarjevsky said he never surfs at Long Beach, pointing out that it’s too crowded and takes too long to catch a wave. Long Beach often has a 60-70 per-

son line-up of surfers waiting to catch a wave, while the exclusive waters of Atlantic Beach hardly have any lines.

But as Komisarjevsky and his friends – seniors at Lawrence High School – are preparing to leave for college, their time together at sea is set to end, or at least hit a snag.

This upcoming September, Komisarjevsky is leaving his childhood home just two minutes from beach, for the University of Alabama in the landlocked city of Tuscaloosa. The nearest body of water is over 200 miles away.

“Leaving the water is going

to be the hardest thing I’ve ever done,” he said. “I’m going to miss it, but I’ll be back. Once you live by the ocean, you can never really leave.”

Komisarjevsky said he plans on joining the university’s ROTC program. Hardly out of High School, this young surfer has already put together an impressive résumé.

Currently, he’s a lieutenant lifeguard at Atlantic Beach, a certified EMT and a scuba diver. He hopes to one-day fly Army helicopters, just like his dad did in Vietnam.

“Rescuing people gives me an adrenaline rush. Everyone

has something that’s meant for them, and I think saving lives is my thing,” Komisarjevsky said, who also plans on joining the EMS division in Alabama.

But for now, he’ll continue to patrol the waters of Atlantic Beach and surf the waves any chance he gets.

“You always see stores or pizzerias open and close, but there’s only one surf shop in this town.

It’s been around since before I was born, and it’s not going anywhere,” Komisarjevsky said. “I think that says a lot about the people here. We’re surfers. Being in the water is just a part of who I am.”

A6

• THE SOUTH SHORE STANDARD • AUGUST 1016, 2012

Standard Sports

Beth Sholom Crushes White Shul 12-1, Stays Undefeated

By Raimundo Ortiz

T

he White Shul sorely missed their regular starting pitcher Eli Shapiro, doing themselves no favors on the mound in a 12-1 loss against Beth Sholom.

Last week’s offensive star Zezzy Fuld took the bump for The White Shul in Shapiro’s place and began the game well enough, walking Danni Moskovik but surrendering no hits or runs. In the bottom of the first, Beth Sholom starter Yehuda Konig looked impressive as well, giving up a mere twoout single before inducing a groundout by Fuld to end the

inning.

The top of the second was scoreless for Beth Sholom as well, with Fuld again walking one and uncorking several pitches way out of the strike zone. His wildness looked effective, however, and he was keeping Beth Sholom off the scoreboard. The bottom of the second was more nerve-wracking for Konig. Sruly Lieber led off the inning with a single and Eric Lohen swatted a two-bagger right after him. Konig buckled down however, getting a swinging strikeout followed by two pop ups to third base and somehow wriggling out of the jam. “That was demoralizing,”

said loquacious Beth Sholom third baseman Neil Ostrof.

In the top of the third, Fuld walked Beth Sholom captain Ed Miller, but induced a double play by Ed “The Bull” Weinberg. Fuld kept Beth Sholom from scoring again, but the walk was his third of the game. The bottom of the third was another adventure for Konig that began with a leadoff double by Avi Katz.

Konig then retired Ari Horowitz and Phil Goldfeder before walking Doniel Pearlman and giving up a single to Fuld to load the bases. Lieber stepped up to the dish and drilled a screamer toward third that was

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G

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snatched out of thin air by Ostrof to end the threat.

After that deflating end to the bottom of the third inning, the

more batters before being removed with 10 free passes on his stat line. A sacrifice fly and two walks later, Beth Sholom had plated nine runs in the disastrous fourth inning.

wheels came off for Fuld. He loaded the bases with three walks before giving up a three run triple to Greg Telsey that proved to be just the tip of the iceberg. Todd Soifer knocked in Telsey with a single of his own. Fuld then lost all control over where the ball was going. He walked Yitz Roz, prompting his son watching from the bleachers of Lawrence high school’s football field to shout “You always walk because you’re the best!” Fuld walked three

Beth Sholom starter Yehuda Konig who pitched out of two serious jams en route to a 12-1 victory over The White Shul.

Photo by Raimundo Ortiz

In the bottom of the fourth, Eric Cohen led off with a hit but the seven, eight, and nine hitters went down one, two, three. The top of the fifth offered a welcome respite from the walks and base runners that plagued The White Shul in the fourth. Avi Katz pitched the fifth and retired Beth Sholom in order. In the bottom of the frame, The White Shul scraped across their lone run of the game. Katz kicked it off with his second double of the day.

After Konig struck out Horowitz, Goldfeder singled and Fuld brightened his rough day just a tad with an RBI double. Lieber ended the inning with another hard-hit ball right at a defender to end the inning.

In the top of the sixth, The White Shul’s wildness reared its ugly head again, with Katz putting the Bull and Alan Heller on before serving up a triple to Konig who proved himself to be a two-way contributor.

Moskovik hit a sacrifice fly to center, pushing Beth Sholom’s lead to 12-1, which was the final.

Inwood Bucs Back on the Gridiron for New Season

By Raimundo Ortiz

T

he Inwood Buccaneers, a youth football program steeped in tradition since 1956 which competes in the Nassau County Youth Football League (NCYFL) along with 14 other towns, has begun practicing for the 2012 season at Inwood’s Number Two School.

According to Inwood Athletic Club president Frank DeCicco this year’s version of the Buccaneers have 150 players signed up, ages six through 13, and a group of 50 cheerleaders.

Their practices are a reflection of the values DeCicco tries to instill in the kids during their time as Buccaneers. During one of the drills, two of the eight-yearolds were enjoying a chuckle at the expense of a third boy who was struggling to roll a tackling dummy. A coach in a bright red shirt spotted them and immediately had them drop and do five push ups because, “We are a team. We don’t laugh at each other, we pick each other up.” DeCicco strives to foster a family environment within the Buccaneers, even more so than a winning environment. “Our motto is ‘One Team, One Family.’” said DeCicco.

“I believe sportsmanship and a positive attitude as you learn the

The eight-year-olds of the Inwood Bucs with two of their coaches, who were helping the kids identify each position on the offensive line.

Photo by Raimundo Ortiz game will bring winning ways.”

That atmosphere inspires all kinds of changes in the kids. “The

biggest change I see in a child is in his second year, or sophomore season,” said DeCicco. “No matter

when it is (the second season) the child knows the routine, knows what to expect, works harder,

wants to play more, and is comfortable being there.” Their ability to play the game also changes

drastically as time goes on. The scene at practice was purely instructional, with many of the kids learning how to tackle properly, and learning the positions on the offensive line. Attempts to practice actual plays often resulted in chaotic comedy, with the youngsters bouncing off one another and forgetting where the play was going. “Things can look so hectic in August, and it all seems to come together in September,” said DeCicco.

DeCicco also coaches basketball and lacrosse for the Inwood Buccaneers Athletic Club, on a volunteer basis, as do all the other coaches involved with the club. Football is his favorite sport though. “It’s the only sport where you practice all week to play one game. There are no doubleheaders, or three-game tournaments. It’s a sport where every game means something and one or two bad games can cost you a season.”

The Buccaneers practice every Tuesday and Thursday from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. and Sunday mornings from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. and are always on the lookout for more volunteers as the busy season approaches.

Anyone can volunteer their services by e-mailing Inwoodbuccaneerfootball@gmail.com.

Hewlett Wins Sporting Forfeit over Island Avenue

By Raimundo Ortiz

E

ven though Island Avenue scored ten runs on Sunday to Young Israel of Hewlett’s (YIH) seven, the YIH boys were the victors, because they generously lent two of their players to their opponent so they could field a team and play some softball.

Island Avenue was missing some regulars and at game time only had seven players. League rules state that each team needs a minimum of eight players to field a team, but these men

didn’t show up just to turn around and head home. YIH captain Ira Schecter offered to give Island Avenue the father and son tandem of Josh and Ed Kotler and play on, despite YIH being the automatic winner by forfeit.

YIH starter Jason Cohen pitched out of some trouble in the first, drawing strength from his cheering wife Shani and escaping it scoreless despite surrendering singles to Dani Scheinman and his usual teammate Josh Kotler. When it was YIH’s turn to hit, Jeff Ber-

Five Towns Shul Softball League Standings as of August 9th Beth Sholom Pick Wick White Shul North Woodmere Chabad Woodmere Hewlett Island Ave Woodsburgh Edward Ave

W 5 5 3 3 3 3 2 1 0 0

L 0 0 2 2 2 2 3 4 5 5

The Young Israel of Hewlett softball team who were victorious over Island Avenue. From left, YIH members Jeff Bernstein, Neal Bendayan, Stu Kotler, Eric Taub, Lon Samuelson, Jack Diamond, Ira Schecter, Sam Mizrahi, Shani Cohen, Jason Cohen, and Ben Agami.

Photo by Raimundo Ortiz nstein smoked a one out single followed by a titanic home run

by Eric Taub over the right fielder’s head. Island Avenue gave up

two more hits after Taub’s homer but those two runs were all YIH pushed across in the first.

In the top of the second, Is-

land Avenue responded with a leadoff walk by Ed Kotler, followed by a two-out double off the bat of Scheinman and a sin-

gle by Joe Zelefsky that plated two and tied things up. The

CONTINUED ON P. A7

AUGUST 1016, 2012 • THE SOUTH SHORE STANDARD •

Hewlett Wins Sporting Forfeit over Island Avenue CONTINUED FROM P. A6 bottom of the second was quiet offensively for the YIH hitters, with Neal Bendayan picking up a single, the only hit of the inning.

The top of the third was even more kind than the second for Island Avenue, slapping together five consecutive singles with captain Josh Aaron’s driving in one run and Samson Freundlich’s responsible for another two. With the score 5-2 in the bottom of the third, Eric Taub continued to terrorize Island Avenue, launching another ball seemingly into outer space.

This drive was a solo job to left and made it a 5-3 game.

In the top of the fourth Island continued their steady

output. Josh Kottler cracked a double for his third hit of the morning, and was driven in by a Moish Spinner single. Freundlich chipped in as well with an RBI single of his own, pushing the score to 7-3. The bottom of the fourth was quick for YIH with the sixth, seventh, and eighth hitters going down in order.

Island Avenue padded their lead in the top of the fifth, scoring two more runs. Zelefsky scored on a wild throw after Shalom Yonah Weiss singled to bust the season-long slump he claimed to be in. “It’s all about making good contact and not being anxious,” said Freundlich who was enjoying a productive afternoon. “It’s about letting it flow.” Spinner drove in the sec-

ond run on a fielder’s choice to third.

Despite being guaranteed a win, YIH did not just lay down after the deficit reached 9-3.

Schecter led off the bottom of the fifth with a base hit, followed by a Bendayan double.

Stu Kotler grounded out to the pitcher and Schecter came home on the throw to first.

Taub cranked out a double that scored Bendayan, giving him four RBIs and 10 total bases for the game. Cohen knocked Taub in with a single, but then Lon Samuelson flied out to center to end the frame.

With the score now 9-6, Island Avenue failed to score a run in the top of the sixth inning, which had not happened since the very first inning. YIH could not capitalize on the momentum in the bottom of the sixth though, leaving the bases loaded.

If anyone was questioning whether Weiss’ slump was over,

he erased all doubt in the top of the seventh, proving to Taub that he could hit for power too.

Weiss smashed a ball deep to left field and coasted home for his first home run of the season and the third total home run of the game.

In the bottom of the seventh inning Bernstein led off with a double. With no one out, Taub stepped up to the dish a connected with a pitch sending it deep to right field. This time, though, Weiss was prepared for the power and played Taub deep. The ball nestled harmlessly into his glove for an out. YIH scratched out one more run, but wasn’t able to overcome the deficit.

The score didn’t matter though. They were winners before the first pitch was thrown and their generosity allowed everyone to have a good time and play one of the more entertaining games of the Five Towns Shul League season.

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A8

• THE SOUTH SHORE STANDARD • AUGUST 1016, 2012

Opinion DEAR THAT’S LIFE

Smoking Gun... or Knife

Howar d Bar banel Editor and Publisher

Ra imundo Or t iz Danielle P uma Ryan L avis Staff Reporters

Maur y Wars hauer Director of Advertising

By Miriam L. Wallach

Rubeni a C an a s

I

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

Adieu to Workfare? The Gutting of Welfare Reform.

Editor’s Note – Two weeks ago, well before President Obama starting attacking Republican TV commercials on this subject, before GOP ads starting airing and well before The New York Times this past Wednesday devoted an editorial to refuting the GOP’s arguments, we ran our Editorial called “Adieu to Workfare” in our July 27th issue. Because this has become such a flashpoint in the presidential campaign, we’re reprising that Editorial here, having updated it and added some broader analysis that comes with the benefit of two extra weeks. We’re doing this because we feel this hits the bull’s-eye of the philosophical divide bifurcating America less than 90 days before the election. hile most Americans were sleeping or looking elsewhere, the Obama Administration quietly rewrote the essence of one of Bill Clinton’s greatest achievements – the overhaul of and reform of welfare in 1996.

On July 13th the Obama Administration issued an “official policy directive” that allows the Department of Health and Human Services to waive the work requirement which is at the core of the Clinton-era welfare reforms.

An “Information Memorandum” released by the Department of Health and Human Services’ states: “[The] HHS has authority to waive compliance with this 402 requirement and authorize a state to test approaches and methods other than those set forth in section 407, including definitions of work activities and engagement, specified limitations, verification procedures, and the calculation of participation rates.” What this means is that states and the HHS can re-define work as many things other than actual work, such as taking classes, studying, etc., and that “work” in and of itself could no longer be a requirement to receive aid.

The work requirement for able bodied welfare recipients was enacted in tandem with a dramatic change in how the Federal Government allocated welfare funds to the states (block grants to the states instead of the previous practice of matching funds which gave more to each state the more it spent on the program, effectively incentivizing the states to spend more on welfare) saw the welfare rolls plummet nationally and locally with welfare spending down by 31 percent in 2006 over spending levels in 1995.

It also cut the size of the welfare bureaucracy by half. The American Spectator reports that “at the same time, because of the resulting increased work by former welfare dependents, the incomes of the families formerly on the program rose by 25 percent, and poverty among those families plummeted.” In New York City, more than 600,000 were moved off the welfare rolls. This contributed in no small part to the plunging crime rate in the city as people had to go to work instead of get into trouble. There’s an expression that “idle hands do the devil’s work.” There was also an alarmingly high welfare fraud rate that got chopped severely as the work requirement meant that recipients couldn’t just phone it in. It should be noted at two years prior to the Clinton welfare reforms, then New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani instituted “workfare” requirements in the city. The success of this inspired the GOP majority in Congress and former President Clinton to adopt most of these initiatives on a national scale.

We are seeing a societal paradigm shift taking place towards an entitlement society. Nearly half of all Americans today receive some kind of government assistance versus just six percent in the 1960s. More Americans have signed up for Social Security disability payments than jobs are being created. We’re turning into “Food Stamp Nation.” Record numbers of Americans are on food stamps.

Half of all Americans pay no federal income taxes and the top five percent of earners are carrying 65 percent of the tax burden.

The President wants the hard-pressed taxpayers to fund limitless “bread and circuses.” This is why we have a $16 trillion deficit and growing. “The Dole” is what’s bankrupting Europe. The American work ethic is being eviscerated.

In the opening theme of All in The Family, Archie and Edith sang, “didn’t need no welfare state, everybody pulled his weight…”

Now the government wants the top five percent to bear even more of the burden.

In changing the “workfare” rules, what the Administration is in effect saying is that the Executive Branch has the unilateral authority to override legislation passed by Congress and signed into law by a prior president without regard to the will of the people or their elected representatives. Putting aside the merits of such a change in welfare policies, this in and of itself could set a dangerous precedent for the separation of powers and may in fact be unconstitutional.

This change of regulations and issuance of workfare waivers will invariably be challenged in court but in the grindingly slow pace of the legal system look for an explosion of new welfare recipients who’ll only be required to attend a class here or there, not to actually work. People dependent on the government will vote for the government (in this case, President Obama) that feeds them and those opposing the liberalizing of “workfare” rules will be seen as political foes by the welfare recipients, further polarizing American society. What had been a broad-based policy consensus in the 90s between Democrats and Republicans is now yet one more rift in the ever-expanding chasm dividing right and left in our country and is now more fuel for the fire for the 2012 elections.

W

COMMON SENSE

I WILL VOTE FOR “NONE OF THE ABOVE”

By David Freedman

W

hen I walk into the voting booth this November, I will probably vote for “NONE OF THE ABOVE.” Now I know there is no place on the ballot to vote that way. But there should be! This election cycle is shaping out to be the most expensive, nastiest and divisive election this country has seen for a while.

Remarkably, the two candidates have shown nothing to engage me. This election is turning out to be shaped by the extreme right and left of both parties and neither President Obama nor Governor Romney fit the bill. Both men are essentially moderates.

The grasping at straws by the conservative wing of the Republican Party to mold Mr. Romney into a “Conservative” belies the fact that he is and has always been a conciliator. His health care reform act in Massachusetts, which became the foundational basis of ObamaCare required a reach across the aisle, that the conservative wing of the Republican Party is now eschewing. If elected, would Mr. Romney have the intestinal fortitude to do what is

David M. Freedman has been a resident of Cedarhurst for 12 years.

He is a business owner in the Five Towns and is the Past 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.

really required as President? Could he or would he be willing to be pragmatic even if it went against Tea Party or the likes’ interests?

I just finished watching the movie The Iron Lady about Margaret Thatcher’s rise and fall from power in Britain. While time and her history of Alzheimer’s disease tends to soften her appeal, her 11 years in office were years of austerity resulting in repeated rioting by the British public against her hard line economic policies. She ultimately was forced out of power by her own party for her refusal to compromise. It is a lesson for the Tea Party and also a lesson for Mr. Romney if he assumes the mantle of rigid conservatism. The Republican Party seems to have adopted a fatalistic view which says: ”Let’s defeat Obama, then we can turn around Romney.” It is a sort of mystical thinking!

As for our President, he has been a disappointment. The hard charging idealistic man I voted for last time around, has turned into a whiny and detached Chief Executive. He has not been able to get his hands across the aisle to get anything significant accomplished except for ObamaCare.

ObamaCare is not likely to remain in its present form, regardless of who is President in the next four years. It is a divisive piece of legislation and will need major tweaking to make it work. The good thing about it is that it recognizes the need of the largest industrialized nation in the world to have no person without affordable healthcare.

Now making that in fact work is a challenge for the next four years and after. Both Obama and Romney signed off on this legislation in their capacities as Chief Executives. It is a difficult task for Romney to repudiate and have those repudiations have any grounding. For Obama, the trick is to get Universal Healthcare for all Americans to

CONTINUED ON P. B6

SOAPBOX

Real Tax Breaks

By Joel Moskowitz

M

uch is being made in this presidential campaign about taxes. Nobody likes them but some people find them a necessary evil. During the Civil War both the Confederates and the Union imposed an unpopular income tax to finance their efforts and it has been down hill since then. But let’s face it, there are services that the government provides, must provide, that need to be funded. The revolution was fought so that we no longer have taxation without representation. The only way to cut taxes is to reign in spending, period. The question is where do you cut in an economic downturn such as this one in order to keep taxes low? What taxes need to be reduced so as to put more money in the pockets of consumers?

Here’s a good start. Cut out all the gimmicks that are called every other name under the sun but what they really are, taxes. We can start locally. You get a speeding ticket in New York State and you are given a fine. With the fine comes a mandatory surcharge. Register your car in Nassau County and get a $50 surcharge. Pay a utility bill, surcharges. Bridge and road tolls make sense, until you realize that they go up at a faster pace than

Joel Moskowitz is a businessman and writer who resides in Lawrence NY. His blog “The Ranting Heeb” can be accessed at http://therantingheeb. blogspot.com/ -- Joel prides himself on being outspoken and welcomes all comments.

wages and the roads and bridges are still falling apart, aren’t taxes supposed to pay for our roads?

One of my favorites, a gift from Mario Cuomo to the Great State of New York, the mortgage tax. For the honor of borrowing money at interest from a bank, the State of New York charges you anywhere from .75 percent to 1.75 percent, Cuomo’s Republican successor George Pataki never bothered to rescind that one either. It makes sense that we pay for public transportation; it makes no sense that they can raise fares at will without increasing efficiency and quality of service.

The problem is not with the concept of taxation, abhorrent as it is to some. The problem is with gimmicks. A gimmick is when the government raises revenue but doesn’t call it a tax. Everywhere you turn you are confronted with some sort of government-sponsored gimmick but all we focus on is whether we get to keep an extra $10 in our paycheck. So let’s be real and call it like it is. It’s not taxes per se that we can’t stand, it’s government deception of what is and isn’t a tax. The bottom line is that the federal government can cut out all income tax and we would still be taxed too much. If we cut every government program including defense, by 50 percent, the interest on our debt will still require revenue to pay for it.

Corporate taxes are another deception to us.

Tax a corporation and all they do is raise prices on the goods and services they provide. Tax them enough and they move their headquarters elsewhere taking jobs and investment money with them. Taxes are not going away, how they are imposed and under what euphemism needs to be clarified to all of us. Only then can we have a real debate as to what is fair in tax land.

n the interest of full disclosure, I would like to reassure everyone -- including members of the TSA -- that I have no additional travel plans for months.

The longest journey I expect to take for a while is from Long Island to my office in Jersey City, and even that I do not have to do every day.

Wouldn’t you know it, however, that even with one flight remaining, a return trip from Orlando to New York, something was bound to go wrong.

As avid readers of this column know, the checklist of things I will no longer take on an airplane spans anything from my Swiss Army Knife to rugelach to body butter. The knife makes the most sense and needs no explanation -- if the other items do not make sense, feel free to read the last two previous issues of this column. The one constant in all of these situations, however, is that my husband has always been the responsible adult in our relationship, ensuring that anything important is handled.

He does not make the silly mistakes I do. He remembers everything, has check-lists with their own check-lists and programs my Blackberry with dates and times so that I am actually where I am supposed to be. Who knew, however, that despite his superhero like characteristics, he was still human?

Such was what we discovered after checking in at the Orlando airport, but before we approached security.

While I am usually the one who forgets something, this time it was my beloved who had reached into his pocket only to find that he had not packed his own Swiss Army Knife. Holding it in his hand like a smoking gun, I did what any wife would do: I began to dance.

Starting first with some simple dance moves, I eventually broke out into a full meringue, holding my arms as if I had an actual partner.

People stared, but I did not care. It was not the first time someone looked at me like I was crazy -- but it was certainly going to be the last time my husband made this mistake. I was going to milk it for all I could, grinning from ear to ear as I danced around the airport, until he got annoyed.

Shooting me a death stare, I stopped my public audition for Dancing With The Stars, but started it again when he turned his back and returned to the check-in counter. Just because he wanted me to stop doesn’t mean that I was done.

Upon returning to the Delta agent who had helped us initially, he learned that our bags had already gone through. Rearranging our items took a few minutes but he successfully checked one of our carry-ons, the knife securely located inside. I had

CONTINUED ON P. B6

Miriam L. Wallach,

M.S. ed, M.A. is the General Manager of The Nachum Segal Network. Her show, “That’s Life,” can heard every Thursday @2pm ET on www.nachumsegal.com. She lives in Woodmere with her husband and six children, who provide lots of love and plenty of material.

AUGUST 1016, 2012 • THE SOUTH SHORE STANDARD •

CANDIDATE’S VOICE

A9

CANDIDATE’S VOICE

I WILL FIGHT FOR ISRAEL

Teacher Tenure Turns a Corner

next, there will never be peace.

As long as the lie is promoted that the lives of the families living in these countries is so miserable and that they live in poverty because of Israel, there can be no peace, ever.

They will find peace when they finally tell the truth that Israel is not the source of their problems and work to fix their own economies and provide real economic opportunity for their citizens. They must stop the culture of hatred that makes martyrs out of people who will strap bombs to themselves and kill hundreds while setting them off including themselves.

When I ran for Congress two years ago, I was honored to be endorsed by Ambassador John Bolton. Back then he said the window was closing on our ability to take out Iran’s nuclear facilities. That’s now two years ago. The sanctions are slow and arduous and to me are having little impact as we have seen prior with Iraq and Saddam Hussein. There were sanctions against Iraq and only the people suffered, as the Iranian people do now, while he lived in luxury. I have lost count of all the palaces and monuments he built for himself spending billions on the backs of his own people.

Nothing seems to change the minds of these people whose hearts are filled with hatred and are not afraid of going down while bringing death and destruction upon everyone around them. Think of what an Iran might do with a nuclear weapon and their ability likely to share it with other despots around the world? Our policies must be tough and strong and unwavering towards Iran and the entire Middle East. Have we still not learned from history?

Appeasement does not work.

Must we be taught the same lesson over and over again? The world must know that Israel is like a family member. Hurt or attack us and you are hurting a family member. This will not stand.

And what about the United Nations, can anyone take them seriously? Any organization that has sitting on their Human Rights Committee the most despised leaders and human rights abusers in the world cannot be taken seriously. They consistently and unfairly pass judgment on Israel, the only true democracy in the Middle East.

This all would be laughable if it weren’t so sad.

At AIPAC, our current Congresswoman is considered a “friendly incumbent.” Israel today doesn’t need a “friendly incumbent.” In these dramatic and disconcerting times, Israel needs someone who will stand with her in Congress and fight for her and be as great an ally to

typically needed to terminate a chronically underperforming teacher is now capped at $7,500. The one weak link in the bill is the failure to eliminate “last-in, first-out” provisions, which requires layoffs to be based on seniority, not teacher excellence. While this dangerous political compromise must be corrected in the future, all things considered, the new law is a big win for New Jersey students.

Compare Governor Christie’s courageous stand to New York State’s flaccid, toothless attempt to reform teacher evaluations. Even if the effort began with a sincere push toward progress, the result is an insult to student advocates, and a gift to champions of the union’s interests.

The new system – New York’s supposed reform – does evaluate teachers. But it does so in a difficult and cumbersome manner that doesn’t give flexibility to local administrators who actually know and understand the situation, and keeps the teacher evaluations and ratings confidential to the point of intentionally rendering them useless. Under the system, a parent can’t know how a teacher performs until AFTER a student is already in the teacher’s class, and even then, a parent may only access the report of their child’s teacher and has no way of knowing how other teachers, teaching the same subject in the same school, performed, so they could know if their student has the bestquality teacher. This is ridiculous and pointless. Not being able to assess the qualities and weaknesses of a teacher before a student is assigned to his or her class, parents are left in the

By Francis X. Becker

C

hief of Staff of the Iranian Armed Forces Major General Hassan Firouzabadi recently stated nothing can deter Iran from its revolutionary causes and ideals, and stressed that the Iranian nation will remain committed to the full annihilation of the Zionist regime of Israel to the end. This comment since it was made has greatly disturbed me to the very depths of my heart and I feel compelled to respond to this strikingly revealing comment in this column.

I am born and raised a Roman Catholic and the greatest gift my parents ever gave me was the gift of faith. Going to Lynbrook High School, I had many Jewish friends and we went to their bar/bas mitzvahs and they to our confirmation parties. I learned early on through my many friends, the Judaic part of the Judaic-Christian values on which our country was founded. The discussion about how these values seemingly are being tossed aside today in our country, is for another column.

However, how my belief system came to be and how it has developed into a passionate love and support for Israel — and what this great ally of ours means to me — is something I would like to share with you here and now.

In my family, I grew up believing that a strong Israel was just as important as a strong America. Israel was an important ally to the safety of America and for world peace. And not only is there a critical, strategic alliance between our two nations, there is a deeply spiritual alliance, as well. Today, I see the President of the United States show a consistent lack of support — even disrespect — for many of the important issues facing Israel and, at the same time, my local Congresswoman stands silent each time there as an incident in which Israel is unfairly targeted or challenged. Today, I am greatly worried and fearful of the future.

Recently, with the Arab Spring, the environment in the Middle East has become even more unstable and dangerous.

Anyone who thinks the Muslim Brotherhood is going to be friendly to Israel and live faithfully by the accords and agreements of the past is not being realistic. Things can change very quickly for Israel now, once again, being almost completely surrounded by enemies.

I believe that until the United States takes the moral position of standing up to the Middle East nations and demanding that they stop teaching intolerance in their schools and passing on hatred of Jews and Israel from one generation to the

Fran Becker is a member of the Nassau County Legislature and is Republican candidate for Congress in New York’s 4th Congressional District.

her as she is to us. Israel needs someone who will speak from the floor of Congress and defend her when she rightly takes action to defend her borders and her people and condemn criticism from sources like the UN. Iran’s nuclear program should have already been taken out by either Israel or the US. Two years ago, Carolyn McCarthy said in a debate that I was naïve to say this — that sanctions were the answer. My position happened to be in agreement with that of Ambassador Bolton. It is Carolyn McCarthy who is naïve.

Meanwhile the clock ticks away and things become more tenuous, more dangerous. I cannot stop from thinking of Iran as a fascist Germany when reflecting on the above statement that was made Major General Hassan Firouzabadi of Iran. And I, for one, will never allow a Holocaust to happen again. Ever.

A very respected Rabbi (I don’t feel it is appropriate to mention his name) in The Five Towns heavily criticized Congresswoman McCarthy for her silence and even sympathy towards Israel’s enemies when they attacked the Flotilla and some of those on board died.

When the controversial ship embarked it was clear to me immediately that their objective was to antagonize and create an incident, in which Israel would have to defend herself, and could be claimed, once again, to be the aggressor. Congresswoman McCarthy simply doesn’t get it. The 4th Congressional District needs a Congressman like Peter King — a fighter, a defender.

Just recently, the International Olympic Committee refused to grant a moment of silence on the 40th anniversary in remembrance of the 11 Olympic athletes gunned down at the Munich Games in 1972. To me it all seems like yesterday. What a small gesture that could have meant so much to not only Israelis but all who grieved the death of so many young people whose lives ended on that day with their hopes and dreams before them. But no, that would be too much to ask for fear that some nation may be offended. This all angers me to the depths of my heart. But once again, Carolyn McCarthy says nothing. She is silent. But that is not me. For those who know me, they know I will fight for the things I believe in. I will not accept the lies and nonsense of nations who have no one to blame but themselves for their own corruption and misery. If elected to Congress, I will feel honored and I will feel blessed to stand with Israel and fight for her and for that day when true peace is born in the Middle East; when all nations recognize Israel’s right to exist as they put aside their hatred and decide to live in peace.

Until then, we will have to continue to fight. And come November, that is what I am prepared to do.

By Dr. David J. Sussman

L

ess than one day after Curiosity, America’s newest and most advanced Mars rover touched down on the red planet, New Jersey Governor Chris Christie signed sweeping legislation to reform the New Jersey teacher tenure system -- a move that clears the way to a brighter future for education in New Jersey. The timing is appropriate: both accomplishments were once thought improbable, and both show how high one can go when their goal is to reach for the stars. Across the Hudson River, however, these monumental achievements are yet a sad reminder that for New York’s union-controlled schools, rather than reaching for the stars, any real reform can’t even get off the ground.

Before Governor Christie’s landmark, bi-partisan legislation, New Jersey teachers were granted tenure after three years on the job, without consideration to their classroom performance. Absent gross misconduct, the previous system essentially guaranteed teachers a job for life.

Governor Christie’s reforms now require student achievement and test scores to be taken into account before tenure may be granted. Strict new standards for tenure include four years in the classroom, one of which under the tutelage of a mentor, and being rated “effective” or “highly effective” for at least two years. And, a tenured teacher who fails to earn high ratings for two consecutive years, without demonstrative improvement, faces automatic revocation of tenure.

Furthermore, the $100,000

Dr. Sussman has been a trustee on the Lawrence District School Board for 18-years. He is the Republican candidate for New York State Assembly in the 20th A.D.

same take it or leave it position that every parent has always had to face.

Additionally, New York’s refusal to even begin to address the problems inherent in a tenure system that awards a job for life after only three years, without meaningful and direct review, serves the needs of the teacher’s union – one of New York’s most powerful special interests – but does not begin to address the needs of the students.

This obvious failure of New York’s leaders to enact meaningful reform is an opportunity. Gov. Christie showed us that it can be done, and New York needs to act. This is just common sense. The job of teachers is to educate our students.

Just like any job, performance reviews should occur regularly and those who aren’t doing the job for which they are hired should be let go. Teachers must be evaluated on how well their students perform under their tutelage, and those who fail their students should be let go. The process should be streamlined, fair, transparent, as inexpensive as possible, and provide maximum flexibility for local administrators and school boards, ensuring that those who best know the teachers, students, and circumstances are the ones making the decisions.

After we accomplish these obvious and meaningful reforms, and get New York on par with New Jersey’s achievement, New York should make good on its status as the capital of the world and take the reforms one step further. Where Gov. Christie failed to remove last-in, first out, we in New York should take that step. Again, this is just common sense. If a district shrinks in student enroll-

CONTINUED ON P. B6

WE CAN HELP!

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Standard As Spoiler To The Editor: Your editorial “Scaturro as Spoiler” (August 3rd) is divorced from reality. Unlike your description, Scaturro built the only campaign that could defeat Carolyn McCarthy, and he did not base his candidacy on a sense of entitlement. He built a foundation of support in the community by working as hard as any candidate in Nassau County in 20 years.

Fran Becker is the candidate who presumed entitlement without having to work

for it, and yes, he did lie to the voters. The Nassau Republican chairman is the true spoiler.

He threw Becker into the race at the last minute. Voters now have a choice between Scaturro and two wasteful-spending, taxhiking, entrenched puppets.

After almost 20 years, Nassau County and the rest of the country face a fiscal crisis neither Becker nor McCarthy worked to prevent. They have both voted as they’re told while the Republican bosses did all they could to stop someone like Scaturro who they do not control. Additionally, if your editors believe that

“no one coerced Republican voters to vote in greater numbers for Mr. Becker,” I have a bridge to nowhere to sell them.

Our area is a notorious patronage mill where an army of government workers knows it faces the possible loss of their jobs if they don’t turn out the vote as political bosses direct them.

Nothing about Becker makes me feel good about being a Republican. I applaud Scaturro for standing up for Nassau County residents and know that a vote for him is a vote for honesty, in-

CONTINUED ON P. B6

Vent/Share/Rage/Persuade Got something on your mind? Share it with the community – send us a Letter to the Editor – it’s the perfect way to have your say on just about any topic. Try and keep it to a maximum of 500 words and email it to us at Letters@standardli.com, fax it to us at 516-374-4068 or via the post office at 1024 Broadway, Woodmere, NY 11598.

Please include your name, address and daytime phone number.

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A10

• THE SOUTH SHORE STANDARD • AUGUST 1016, 2012

YOUR FIVE TOWNS SEVEN DAY FORECAST

Your 7-Day Five Towns Forecast FRIDAY FRI. NIGHT SATURDAY

SUNDAY

Norwalk 81/75

White Plains Greenwich 80/73 82/73 Huntington Mt.Vernon Paterson 81/75 84/75 Ronkonkoma Thunderstorms Thunderstorms Thunderstorms Mostly sunny 84/72 81/75 New York 82/74 Bay Shore High 83° Low 76° High Low High Low 80/75 82° 69° 84° 68° Jamaica Lindenhurst 83/76 80/75 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Staten Island 84/75 Red Bank 86/75 Mostly sunny

A t-storm possible

A t-storm or two

Mostly sunny

High Low 84° 71°

High Low 83° 71°

High Low 84° 69°

High Low 84° 62°

For More Go To StandardLI.com

Shown is Friday’s weather. Temperatures are Friday’s highs and Friday night’s lows.

Riverhead 80/73

Patchogue 80/75

FREE EVERY FRIDAY

Greenport 79/74 Oyster Bay 82/75

Southampton 80/74 Glen Cove 82/76 Roslyn 84/75

Plainview 81/75 Mineola 82/75

Hempstead 82/76 Hewlett Woodmere 83/76 83/76 Cedarhurst 83/76

Levittown 81/75 Oceanside 82/76

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather.com ©2012

Say You Saw It In The Standard

Five Towns Milk Tracker

For The Week of August 6, 2012

Average Prices per Gallon of Whole, Skim, and Low Fat (1%) USA Gasoline (Inwood) Trader Joe’s (Hewlett) CVS Pharmacy (Cedarhurst) CVS Pharmacy (Woodmere) Gourmet Glatt (Cedarhurst) Glatt Farm (Lawrence)

$3.25 $3.29 $3.59 $3.59 $3.69 $3.99

Brach’s (Woodmere) Key Food (Woodmere) Stop & Shop (Inwood) Food Town (Hewlett) The Barn (Hewlett) King Kullen (Hewlett) Smitty’s (Woodmere) LOCAL AVERAGE LOCAL AUGUST AVERAGE LOCAL JUNE AVERAGE

$3.99 $3.99 $3.99 $3.99 $4.59 $5.00 $5.49 $4.03 $4.03 $3.94

Five Towns Gas Tracker Your Guide to Where the Cheapest and Most Expensive Gas is Station

Regular

Station

Premium

Sunoco 1291 Peninsula Boulevard and Mill Road

$3.85 10 cents more for credit

Gulf 200 Woodmere Blvd & Railroad Ave

$4.29 Cash and credit are same price

Sunoco Rockaway Turnpike & Buena Vista Ave

$3.85 10 cents more for credit

BP 336 Rockaway Turnpike & Nassau Expressway

$4.23 Cash and credit are same price

Hess 500 Burnside Ave & Doughty Blvd

$3.89 Cash and credit are same price

CITGO 724 West Broadway & Forest Ave

$4.23 Cash and credit are same price

Mobil 605 Burnside Ave & Nassau Expressway

$3.89 Cash and credit are same price

Hess 500 Burnside Ave & Doughty Blvd

$4.18 Cash and credit are same price

AUGUST 1016, 2012 • THE SOUTH SHORE STANDARD •

the

B1

HOUSE & HOME • FASHION & FEATURES

Long Beach: Affordable Sun, Surf and Fun Nearby

By Danielle Puma, Ryan Lavis and Raimundo Ortiz

Over two miles of boardwalk that stretch through Long Beach. Photo by Ryan Lavis

F

ive Towns residents looking for a beach getaway that’s close to home and fairly priced should look no further than Long Beach.

Just a short trip over the Atlantic Beach Bridge, these sandy shores have a host of bars, restaurants and shops to keep even the most seasoned beachgoers entertained. And of course, there’s always the option of simply sitting in a beach chair, digging your toes in the sand and relaxing under the sun.

Nestled between Atlantic Beach and Lido Beach, Long Beach provides its visitors 3.3 miles of shoreline to swim, play and relax on. There’s also a 2.2 mile boardwalk to walk, run or bike along – and a clearly designated bike lane ensures the safety of everyone trekking along the wooden planks of the boardwalk.

Admission Unlike Atlantic Beach, its neighbor to the east, Atlantic Beach, Long Beach is open to the public

Stations such as this one where beachgoers can purchase a daily pass are set up all along the boardwalk at Long Beach.

Price of admission is $12. Photo by Ryan Lavis elegantly, but without taking a blowtorch to their pocket, they can grab a table at Atlantica Restaurant in The Allegra Hotel, at 80 West Broadway. With ’ b k the h all dishes priced at $30 or lless iit won’t break bank, but it will offer clear views of the Atlantic Ocean. These views make Atlantica a fine place to

Michelle Weisblum, 17, of West Hempstead, with Joey Billet, 18, of Lawrence, on the boardwalk at Long Beach. Photo by Ryan Lavis and reasonably priced. A daily pass for non-residents is required for people 13 and up, and costs $12 each. There are also season pass rates. For 2012, season passes for non-residents cost $80. For families looking to get in on the beach fun, season passes are $120, which includes two adults and any children between the ages of 13 and 17. Non-resident seniors can grab a season pass for $30. Parking is free for beachgoers and there is plenty of parking readily available on the street.

Daily beach passes can be purchased at any entrance from Pacific Boulevard to Nevada Boulevard.

Brief History of the City by the Sea As you walk down the Long Beach boardwalk or swim in the ocean, you are enjoying a taste of its history. Long Beach, referred to as The City By The Sea by locals, began in the 1880s. This time period also saw the creation of the Long Island Rail Road in 1882 that made it possible to bring tourists into the area. The Long Beach Hotel was also constructed as a 900 feet long and 500 feet wide building that paved the way for Long Beach to become an oceanfront destination.

In the early 1900s, William Reynolds, a real estate developer, decided that Long Beach was an ideal place to build a community. He purchased the land in 1907 and also built the boardwalk along the ocean. Shortly after, Reynolds developed the street malls and the first sewage system. In 1922, the City of Long Beach was officially created.

The development of the city progressed into the 1920s and many of the homes built were in the style of bungalows. In the 1930s, the homes converted to summer homes, larger houses, and hotels. By the 1950s, Long Beach had become a tourist attraction but into the 1970s, the city became somewhat rundown.

Since then, Long Beach has recently rebound-

h around 1914.

Photo of Long Beac

Photo courtesy of Ilovelbny.com

ed and is home to many new condominiums on the water as well as restaurants and shopping centers along Park Avenue and West Beech Street.

Although real estate prices are higher, Long Beach residents enjoy making a home by the sea. It has and still continues to be a beachgoers home away from home.

end a beach date with a loved one. If folks grab a table at the right time they can take in the sunset amidst the crashing waves while eating their affordable dinner.

A shot of Magnolia Blvd. in Long Beach, cira the 1920s.

Photo courtesy of Ilovelbny.com h or any off M h N ’ other h elements. l on them Mother Nature’s Lola’s specializes in seafood but also offers sandwiches, steaks, and anything else a hungry beachgoer may desire. They also have a full bar for anyone looking to enjoy an adult refreshment.

Minnesota’s Grill and Bar Minnesota’s Grill and Bar is located at 959 West Beech Street, and is a fun spot laden with specials and late night activity. They have an array of specials each week, one of which is the popular Mussels Monday, where folks can plop down $15.95 for an all you can eat feast. Thursdays feature their one of a kind Prime Rib Dinner and Fridays are for partying. They offer a free happy-hour buffet and half-off drinks from 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. for anyone looking to celebrate the end of the work week.

After that, there is live music and ladies night when ladies can enter for free, and not pay a cent for drinks from 10:00 p.m. to midnight. Minnesota’s is also a place for daytime festivities. On Sundays they offer three-dollar Bloody Mary’s, mimosas, and Bud Lights to go with two-dollar sliders.

Billy’s Beach Café

This casual dining restaurant is a favorite among local residents. resident Their menu features a large variety of tasty appetizers, half pound burgers, salads, sandwiches, wraps, pastas, and Our Chow Down Guide w dinner d entrees. Favorites include the blackened fish tacos After the surfboards are all packed c for up, the coolers returned to their cars, f $11.95 and the cheeseburger sliders starting at $9.95. Billy’s and the sand is washed off the bathing sl Beach B Café is open seven days suits, what’s next? If you spent the day a week, from 12:00 p.m. to 2:00 in the sun and surf, you’ll be hungry and a.m. thirsty. Luckily you won’t have to go a.m and happy hour is everyday da from 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.

While Wh enjoying a happy hour or Sherman Pha two, tw be sure to catch your favorrmacy, The Lo ng Beach Tim and other busi ite baseball team’s game at the es , the Capitol R nesses. Circa estaurant 1930’s. Photo court bar. bar The café also serves Sunday esy of Ilovelbny.com Brunch from 12:00 p.m. to 3:00 Bru L’Onda Lounge p.m. p.m For additional information, please call (516) 889-2233. Billy’s L’Onda L’O d L Lounge shares h it’s h it’ home with ith Atl Atlantica ti att l the Allegria Hotel, and serves as the absolute place Beach Café is located at 222 West Park Avenue in to go for late night partying. Connected to the Long Beach.

Long Beach boardwalk, and offering the people an opportunity to look out over the ocean while they Paninis and Bikinis Allegria - 80 West light the dance floor on fire, L’Onda Lounge comLocated at 896 West Beech Street, Panninis and Broadway. The home bines the atmosphere and chic of a New York City Bikinis, is a cool, completely laid-back spot to pop of Atlantica Reshotspot, with the scenic elegance of a beach town. in and slurp a “chilled bev” while chowing down taurant and L’Onda While there, be sure to sip on their famous “Straw- on a specialty panini. For the ladies and gentlemen Lounge, it is conberry Perfection” drink, which consists of puree, watching their figure and making sure their abs nected to the boardseltzer, vodka and St. Germain. stay beach-ready, Panini’s and Bikinis offers “Itsy walk and offers If the hordes of freshly tanned sun-lovers want Bitsy” paninis that cost less than five dollars. oceanfront views to take a stroll in search of their nourishment, during dinner and there are plenty of outdoorsy places to re-fuel The Beach House while dancing the while enjoying the weather.

Located at 906 West Beech Street, The Beach night away.

House has the ultimate complement of beachLola’s Kitchen and Wine Bar side necessities. Fully loaded with twenty-two 50very far. v Lola’s Kitchen and Wine Bar at 180 West Park Av- inch LCD televisions, live music every night, and enue, has a relaxed atmosphere and a ton of out- DJ Timmy Tunes spinning hits, it is the perfect AAtlantica door seating, creating the perfect setting to unwind place when the fun in the sun is ending the time Restaurant after a busy beach day. The outdoor tables are ei- for sports games and dancing arrives. At the Beach For the people ther equipped with umbrellas or under an awning, House, they serve wings, paninis, and every appewho want to dine to protect customers from the sun bearing down tizer under the sun.

People lounging on the sand along the 3.3-mile stretch of Long Beach. Photo by Ryan Lavis

B2

• THE SOUTH SHORE STANDARD • AUGUST 1016, 2012

TOP PICKS OF THE WEEK

The Times of London

THE TIMES CROSSWORD

21,753

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Our recommendations on where to go and what to do

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ACROSS 1 Evidence of stoicism that may be under one’s nose (5,5,3) 9 Give up smoking, say — horrible mark made by tar (7) 10 Politician wants military group to invade half of Serbia (7) 11 From chief electrician, short is a bad mistake (5) 12 Ill-advised, and repent, having performed outdated surgery (9) 13 Trim spar here? (8) 15 Products all from same place in firm (6) 18 Singers start to chant name of ancient god (6) 19 Food God gave Adam (5,3) 22 Covering more ground, studying philosophy originally at university (9) 24 Pounds added on to fine for Solution to Crossword 21,752 L O B S T E R P O T WE L L E O O O V P I FOURPOS T ER W I NG T Q O A R O C H OUT FORTHECOUNT A E T Y E T R H CATCHY SARA J EVO C E N D N U OPENP L AN VERSUS M X O P B N T E PUTUPYOURDUKES L R S L O M W S I VAN PENNYB L ACK S C O Z E R I HUTU I NT EGRA T ED

Scottish affray (5) 25 No rush to get this ticket? (3-4) 26 He outwitted robbers and cut short excuse in court — a clever chap (3,4) 27 Don’t commit oneself to pin down criminal (3,2,3,5) DOWN 1 Unexpectedly held up, son kept complaining (7) 2 Latin thereby framed by lips of actor (4,5) 3 Love fine fabric interlaced with gold (5) 4 New cure put off may be a deflating experience (8) 5 One feasting, keeping a Sunday — this one? (6) 6 One carrying bombs to be thrown into street and river (9) 7 Special dish almost getting legal protection (5) 8 English composer writing part for violin (6) 14 Anything vicar may be asked at baptism (3,4,2) 16 Saved, having experienced the Second Coming? (4-5) 17 Gripe awfully over a measure of acidity in inscription (8) 18 Sort of oil for wheel? Yes and no (6) 20 Poem boy found in pile of merchandise (7) 21 Winger is seen in the flesh (6) 23 Crowds lifeboats (5) 24 Heartless barrister that’s following this? (5)

SUNDAY, AUGUST 12 THE 2012 ATLANTIC NORTHEAST AREA MEET & FUN CAR SHOW The Vintage Chevrolet Club of America is sponsoring and judging the 2012 Atlantic Northeast Area Meet & Fun Car Show this Sunday at 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. The admission to the car show is free for spectators. Applicants who want to be judged must be a member of the Vintage Chevrolet Club of America. The pre-registration fee is $35.00 for judged Chevrolets.

There is a $15.00 show fee for non-judged vehicles. Non-judged vehicles can be any make, including antiques, classics, customs, rods and trucks. All participating vehicles must be made in 1987 or older. For additional information, please call (516) 239-1157 or to have your vehicle judged, please call Tom Vitale at (718) 224-2674. The car show is located at the Rock Hall Museum, 199 Broadway in Lawrence.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 12 RESTAURANT NIGHT AT BACKSTAGE NITE CLUB The Backstage Nite Club will be hosting their Restaurant Night this Sunday at 9:30 p.m. until 2:00 a.m. The event will feature unlimited bowling at Woodmere Lanes for $10.00, personal pizzas for $5.00, and half-price pitchers.

The club has pool tables, a jukebox, dartboard, televisions and a fully stocked bar. For additional information, please call (516) 374-9870. The Backstage Nite Club is located at 948 Broadway in Woodmere.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 14 BELLA NOTTE: TUESDAY NIGHT CONCERTS UNDER THE GAZEBO The Tuesday night concert series in Andrew Parise Park in Cedarhurst continues. This week features the

Italian inspired concert “Bella Notte” presented by Don Meritt and Annette Moreau. The duo will sing both old and new Italian songs. The pre-show will be Opera Favorites presented by Lino Viola. The pre-show begins at 7:00 p.m. and the concert will begin at 8:00 p.m. For additional information, please call (516) 295-5770. The Andrew J. Parise Park is located at 200 Cedarhurst Avenue.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15 CONGREGATION SONS OF ISRAEL BLOOD DRIVE The Congregation Sons of Israel will hold their semi-annual blood drive this Wednesday between 3:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. Refreshments will be served. To make an appointment and to obtain additional information, please call (516) 374-0655. The blood drive will be held at 111 Irving Place in Woodmere.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 16 KOSHER KOMEDY AT SUNNY ATLANTIC BEACH CLUB The Sunny Atlantic Beach Club will be hosting Kosher Komedy this Thursday at 7:00 p.m. for dinner and drinks, the comedy show begins at 8:15 p.m. The show will feature some of the funniest and cleanest comedians who have appeared on The Tonight Show, Letterman, Conan, Showtime and Comedy Central. The dinner package includes a Glatt kosher buffet and is $40.00 in advance or $45.00 at the door. The showonly package is $20.00 in advance through PayPal or $25.00 at the door. A two beverage minimum purchase per person is required. For reservations or additional information, please call (516) 983-7654. The Sunny Atlantic Beach Club is located at 2035 Ocean Boulevard in Atlantic Beach.

MOVIE LISTINGS UA LYNBROOK 6

321 Merrick Rd., Lynbrook, NY (800) 326-3264 ext.624 The Campaign | 1hr 25min | Rated R FRI&SAT&SUN: 2, 4:40, 7:10, 9:30pm Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Dog Days | 1hr 34min | Rated PG FRI&SAT&SUN: 1:40, 4:15, 6:45, 9:10pm Total Recall | 1hr 49min | Rated PG-13 | FRI&SAT&SUN: 1:15, 4:05, 6:55, 9:40pm Killer Joe | 1hr 42min | Rated NC-17 | FRI&SAT&SUN: 1:30, 4, 7, 10pm The Watch | 1hr 42min | Rated R | FRI&SAT&SUN: 1:50, 4:30, 7:20, 9:50pm Ice Age: Continental Drift | 1hr 27min | Rated PG FRI&SAT&SUN: 1:45, 4:20, 6:40, 9:15pm

MALVERNE CINEMA

350 Hempstead Avenue, Malverne, NY (516)- 519-6966 Ruby Sparks | 1hr 44min | Rated R FRI&SAT: 1, 3:15, 5:35, 7:40, 9:55pm | SUN: 1, 3:15, 5:35, 7:35, 9:35pm The Queen of Versailles | 1hr 40min | Rated PG FRI&SAT: 1, 3:15, 5:35, 7:40, 9:55pm | SUN: 1, 3:15, 5:35, 7:35, 9:35pm Farewell My Queen | 1hr 40min | Rated R | FRI&SAT&SUN: 2, 7pm Beasts of the Southern Wild | 1hr 33min | Rated PG-13 FRI&SAT: 1, 3:15, 5:35, 7:40, 9:55pm | SUN: 1, 3:15, 5:35, 7:35, 9:35pm To Rome With Love | 1hr 51min | Rated R | FRI&SAT: 4:30, 9:55pm | SUN: 4:30, 9:30pm The Untouchables | 1hr 52min | Rated R FRI&SAT: 1:30, 4:20, 7, 9:55pm | SUN: 1:30, 4:20, 7, 9:35

AMC LOEWS FANTASY 5

18 N. Park Ave., Rockville Centre, NY 11570 The Bourne Legacy | 2hr 15min | Rated PG-13 FRI&SAT&SUN: 10, 11:55, 1:15, 4:25, 6:30, 7:35, 9:45, 10:40pm Hope Springs | 1hr 40min | Rated PG-13 | FRI&SAT&SUN: 11:15, 2, 4:35, 7:15, 10:35pm The Dark Knight Rises | 2hr 45min | Rated PG-13 | FRI&SAT&SUN: 11:30, 3:15, 7, 10pm The Amazing Spider-Man | 2hr 16min | Rated PG-13 | FRI&SAT&SUN: 10:05, 3:05pm Ted | 1hr 46min | Rated R | FRI&SAT&SUN: 1:20, 4:10, 7:30, 10:10pm

SUNRISE MULTIPLEX CINEMAS

750 West Sunrise Hwy, Valley Stream, NY (516) 825-5700 The Amazing Spider-Man | 136min | Rated PG-13 FRI&SAT: 12, 3:05, 6:05, 9:10pm, 12:10am | SUN: 12, 3:05, 6:05, 9:10pm The Bourne Legacy | 135min | Rated PG-13 FRI&SAT: 12:30, 1, 1:30, 3:40, 4:10, 4:40, 6:45, 7:15, 7:45, 9:40, 10:10, 10:40, 11:35pm, 12:35am | SUN: 12:30, 1, 1:30, 3:40, 4:10, 4:40, 6:45, 7:15, 7:45, 9:40, 10:10, 10:40pm Brave | 100min | Rated PG | FRI&SAT&SUN: 12:05, 2:35pm The Campaign | Rated R | FRI&SAT: 12, 2:10, 4:20, 6:40, 9, 11:15pm | SUN: : 12, 2:10, 4:20, 6:40, 9 The Watch | 100min | Rated R | FRI&SAT: 9:05, 11:30pm | SUN: 9:05pm Tyler Perry’s Madea’s Witness Protection | 114min | Rated PG-13 FRI&SAT: 5, 7:30, 10pm, 12:30am | SUN: 5, 7:30, 10pm The Dark Knight Rises | 164min | Rated PG-13 FRI&SAT: 12, 12:50, 3:30, 4:25, 7, 7:55, 10:30, 11:30pm | SUN: 12, 12:50, 3:30, 4:25, 7, 7:55, 10:30pm Ice Age: Continental Drift | 94min | Rated PG | FRI&SAT&SUN: 12:05, 2:15, 4:35, 7pm Ted | 106min | Rated R | FRI&SAT: 1:25, 4, 6:40, 9:30pm, 12am | 1:25, 4, 6:40, 9:30pm Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Dog Days | 94min | Rated PG FRI&SAT&SUN: 12:10, 2:30, 4:45, 7:05, 9:20pm Step Up Revolution | 97min | Rated PG-13 FRI&SAT: 12:25, 2:45, 5:05, 7:35, 9:55pm, 12:20am | SUN: 12:25, 2:45, 5:05, 7:35, 9:55pm Total Recall | 118min | Rated PG-13 FRI&SAT: 12:40, 1:50, 3:40, 4:45, 6:35, 7:25, 9:15, 10:05, 11:55pm, 12:45am | SUN: 12:40, 1:50, 3:40, 4:45, 6:35, 7:25, 9:15, 10:05pm

AUGUST 1016, 2012 • THE SOUTH SHORE STANDARD •

B3

Late Night Humor

ON SALE

The Best of This Week’s Post 11pm Wit

Bargains Around Town

Pedal Your Way To South Shore Bicycle and Fitness’s Closeout Sale Buying a new bike can be as easy as strapping on your helmet and riding one. South Shore Bicycle and Fitness is having a summer “Closeout Sale” for men’s, women’s, and children’s bicycles. The store is ending the summer season by putting their hottest bikes on sale for cool prices. Bicycles like the offroad ready Boulder is on sale for $289.99; it was originally priced at $359.99.

The Cypress ST, complete with large wheels for biking up hills, is on sale for $279.99; it was originally priced at $349.99. The store’s Cypress bicycle, a swift but stable ride, is on sale for $339.99; it was originally priced at $439.99. The Ja-

SNEAK

mis Miss Daisy 16 and Laser bikes for kids looking to ride out the last few weeks of summer are on sale from the original price of $169.99 to the sale price of $139.99. The closeout sale is on a first come, first serve basis as the store has a limited stock available. It runs until August 12th at both locations.

South Shore Bicycle and Fitness is located at 1067 Broadway in Woodmere (516) 374-0606 and at 95 East Merrick Road in Valley Stream (516) 341-7577.

If you’re a local store with a big sale going on with some hot items, feature it in our On Sale section. Let us know about it; email us at news@standardli.com.

Jimmy Fallon

The Jamis Miss Daisy 16 bicycle on sale at South Shore Bicycle and Fitness for $139.99. Photo courtesy of Jamis Bicycles.

–Craig Ferguson

–Jon Stewart

blasts Harry Reid for speculating Mitt Romney didn’t pay taxes for 10 years The Cypress ST bicycle on sale at South Shore Bicycle and Fitness for $279.99. Photo courtesy of Giant Bicycles.

New in Movies Friday, August 10th

Friday, August 10th New York NFL Preseason Openers: New York Jets vs. Cincinnati Bengals: NFL Network 7:30 p.m., New York Giants vs.

Jacksonville Jaguars: MY9 7:30 p.m. New York Jets fans will get their beloved Gang Green back on Friday, when the Jets open up their preseason against the Bengals, one of last season’s surprising successes. It will be the first look at how new offensive coordinator and former Miami Dolphins head coach Tony Sparano, plans to use quarterback Tim Tebow, whom the Jets acquired in March. The Super Bowl champion New York Giants will also kick off their preseason at 7:30 on MY9 against the Jacksonville Jaguars. Super Bowl MVP Eli Manning and the ferocious defensive line of Justin Tuck, Jason Pierre-Paul, and Osi Umenyiora will begin their title defense.

Monday August 13th Major Crimes: TNT 10:06 p.m. In this spinoff of The Clos-

T A AT

er, Mary McDonnell reprises her role as Sharon Raydor, Los Angeles Police Captain in Major Crimes, which will shine a light on how the American justice system places a heavy emphasis on deal-making and teamwork between prosecutors and law enforcement while both sides are working to rack up convictions. A slew of The Closer’s cast members will be joining McDonnell, including G.W. Bailey, Tony Denison, Mchael Paul Chan, Raymond Cruz, and Phillip P. Keene. Major Crimes will directly follow The Closer’s series finale which begins at 9:00 p.m.

The Campaign: (R). Will Ferrell and Zach Galifinakis star in this comedy about a mishap by Ferrell’s character, Congressman Cam Brady, that leads a pair of wealthy CEOs to hatch a plan to gain influence by planting a candidate to run against him in the next election. That man is Marty Huggins, a local everyman who has serious connections and a ruthless campaign manager priming him to be as cutthroat as possible. The once-invincible Brady finds himself mired in a real down and dirty campaign as the two men’s attempts to insult and one-up each other lead to injury, embarrassment and lots of other hijinks. The film is directed by Jay Roach, of Meet the Parents fame and also fea-

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“Saudi Arabia’s first female athlete will be allowed to compete while wearing a head scarf. The Saudi woman said she was thrilled about the ruling all she needs now is a man to drive her to the Olympics.”

–Conan O’Brien

Jeremy Renner stars in The Bourne Legacy as Aaron Cross, a super agent with exceptional speed, strength, stamina and fighting ability. The film is the fourth in the Bourne series, but the first that does not feature Matt Damon as Jason Bourne.

New on TV

“This week is international clown week. That’s something more terrifying than sharks. There’s a lot of famous clowns. Bozo the Clown, Krusty the Clown, Joe Biden.

There’s three right there.”

“Here’s a rule of thumb.

If you have to follow your claim with the words ‘I don’t know if that’s true,’ then shut up. Otherwise you might as well put a dead cocker spaniel on your head and start yelling about birth certificates.”

PREVIEW

Mark Sanchez side by side with former foe Tim Tebow, whose victory over Sanchez’ Jets on a Thursday night game in November last season was a crucial blow dealt to the Jets’ playoff hopes. Tebow ran in the winning touchdown after engineering a 12-play 95-yard touchdown drive.

David Letterman

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Soup Beef or Chicken Rice & Beans Unlimited Soda $7.75 Tax Included

tures Jason Sudeikis, John Lithgow and Dan Aykroyd.

The Bourne Legacy: (PG-13).

The Bourne Legacy stars Jeremy Renner (The Hurt Locker, The Avengers, The Town), as Aaron Cross, after Jason Bourne, a super agent played by Matt Damon in the first three films is believed to have been terminated. That event leads to the cancellation of other government operations involving agents of Bourne’s ilk, which includes their assassinations. Cross escapes this fate, and goes on a mission to expose the misdeeds and criminality of his former superiors. Edward Norton, Rachel Weisz are also featured.

“The U.S. team has swept all the medals in the skeet shooting event. So despite our bad economy, it’s nice to know our country has never been safer from an attack of skeets.”

–Conan O’Brien

“A former U.S. Olympic swimmer in an interview said that nearly all elite competitive swimmers pee in the pool regularly. So apparent-

Conan O’Brien

Jay Leno

ly I am an elite competitive swimmer.”

–Conan O’Brien

“An American judo fighter was expelled from the Olympics after testing positive for marijuana. Officials became suspicious when he kept stopping the match and saying, ‘What are we fighting for, man?’”

–Conan O’Brien

“Why don’t they allow professional wrestling at the Olympics? They allow pro basketball players and hockey players. Olympic pro wrestling would be awesome.

The team from Mexico could wear those Mr. X masks. The French wrestler could hit his opponent with a baguette. Or perhaps just surrender.”

–Craig Ferguson

“An Australian swimmer who failed to win a gold medal is blaming her loss on social media. In her defense, it is really hard to tweet when you’re swimming.”

–Conan O’Brien

“Equestrian and sailing are sports for people growing up on the mean streets of Connecticut.”

–Craig Ferguson

“The word “sailing” sounds cool. It sounds better than “yachting,” which sounds like something Mitt Romney does in his indoor lake.”

–Craig Ferguson

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• THE SOUTH SHORE STANDARD • AUGUST 1016, 2012

OPEN HOUSES

MARJORIE HAUSMAN REALTY CO. 916 Cherry Ln N. Woodmere, NY 11581

1026 Dartmouth Ln Woodmere, NY 11598

$399,000

$479,000

OPEN HOUSE 8/12/2012 11:30am-12:30pm

OPEN HOUSE 8/12/2012 12:30-2pm Beautiful Hi-Ranch Featuring 4 Br 2.5 Bath Formal Dr LrSkylights Alarm And Inground Sprinkler Systems, New Front And Garage Doors.

Oversized Rooms, Huge Den, Beautiful Corner Property, L.R CathedralCeiling Deck.

185 Alden Rd Hewlett Neck, NY 11598

OPENHOUSE 8/12/2012 12-1:30pm Peaceful, Gorgeous, Scenic Sprawling Ranch On 3/4 Of AnAcre. Charming Living Room, Formal Over Sized Dining Room, Gourmet Kitchen WithHigh End Appliances, Wood Floors Through Out, 2 Magnificent Dens And Sunroom.Cul-De-Sac And Water views.

$799,000

$759,000

OPENHOUSE 8/12/2012 1:30-3pm Good Taste, Superb Quality With Upgrades Galore. This 4Bedroom 3.5 Bath Dramatic Home Has It All. Great Backyard With Deck And NewKitchen And Baths.

969 Dartmouth Ln Woodmere, NY 11598

$849,000

71 Crystal Ct Hewlett, NY 11557

771 Mulberry Pl N. Woodmere, NY 11581

Beautiful Colonial. Gracious Entrance (Blue Stone Floors),Crown Moldings Chair Rails - Wainscoting - Fitted Closets Storage Galore - WoodBurning Fireplace. Large Rooms Master bath Suite (Fitted Closet Granit Shower)Basement-Exercise-Play-Relax (Slim-Line A/C Must See Gracious Home.

210 Pond Xing Lawrence, NY 11559

$975,000

15 Albro Ln Lawrence, NY 11559

$1,500,000

$1,600,000

OPENHOUSE 8/12/2012 11:30am-1pm OPENHOUSE 8/12/2012 11am-1pm Totally Redone 6 Bedroom Colonial, 4 Full Baths, Grand Victorian Home W/9 B/R's On 3 Floors, 6 Fpls, On 1.5Lush Acres Overlooking Pond, IngroundHeated Salt-Water Pool, All Systems, Master Suite Has Vaulted Ceilings as WellAs Brand W/Sep 3 Car Garage Inc 2B/R Carriage Apt. New Full Bathroom, Granite Eik, Sd#14.

OPENHOUSE 8/12/2012 1-2:30pm Picturesque Expanded Cape On Private Road In Much DesiredEstate Area In Lawrence. Almost 1 Acre Of Beautiful Property With Amazing Waterviews, Large Renovated Kitchen, Enclosed Porch Off Living Rm And Bedrm. CloseTo Beaches, Golf And Boating!

“WE ARE THE SELLING BROKER” 569-5110 • www.hausmanrealty.com

CEDARHURST

50 Adele Rd., 8/12 12:00 p.m.2:00 p.m., 4 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms, $525,000, Realty Executives 1st, (516) 881-7700 499 Harbor Dr., 8/12 by appointment, 4 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms, $599,000, South Shore Estates (516) 569-4980

EAST ROCKAWAY 15 Emmet Ave., 8/12 12:00 p.m.-1:30 p.m., 5 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms, $649,000, Jan Kalman Realty, (516)-569-5651

HEWLETT 38 Prospect Ave, 8/11, 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m., 5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, $605,000, Jan Kalman Realty, (516) 569-5651 1 Steven Dr, 8/11, by appointment, 4 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, $579,000, Jan Kalman Realty, (516) 569-5651 1560 Kew Ave., 8/12 11:00 a.m.1:30 p.m., 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, $525,000, Prudential Douglas Elliman, (516) 238-4299 1555 Stevenson Rd., 8/12 11:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m., 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, $599,000, Morton Haves Real Estate, (516) 374-0100 160 East Rockaway Rd., 8/12 12:00 p.m.-1:30 p.m., 4 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms, $749,000, Morton Haves Real Estate, (516) 3740100 71 Crystal Ct., 8/12 1:30 p.m.3:00 p.m., 5 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms, $799,000, Marjorie Hausman Realty Co., (516) 5695110

HEWLETT HARBOR 205 Seawane Pl., 8/12 11:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m., 5 bedrooms, 4.5 bathrooms, $1,700,000, Prudential Douglas Elliman, (516) 2384299

HEWLETT NECK 185 Alden Rd., 8/12 12:00 p.m.1:30 p.m., 4 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms, $849,000, Marjorie Hausman Realty Co., (516) 5695110

LAWRENCE

239-0306

MILKYFORSTPROPERTIES.COM $649K

NORTH WOODMERE 603 Michelle Pl.

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OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3-4:30

$759K

WOODMERE

812 Arbuckle Ave

Mint TotallyRenovated Home, New High End Eik With 2 Sinks 2 Dishwashers, S.S. Appliances, NewState Of The Art Bths, Porcelain And Marble Tile, New Roof, New Windows, NewElectric, New Boiler, New Gas Hot Water Heater New Plumbing. A Perfect Home!

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-2:30

$875K

WOODMERE

OLD WOODMERE

896 Central Ave

Grand 5 BdrmBrick C/H Col On Tree Lined St. With Beautiful Flr/Fpl Banquet Fdr Den, HighCeilings Hardwood Flrs New Windows, New Gutters And Leaders And Many MoreBeautiful Features.

$935K

$1.325M

HEWLETTE NECK

Renovated Tudor With Old World Charm, Lg NewKitchen And Bths On Beautiful Tree Lined Cul-De-Sac.

WOODSBURGH 149 Woodmere Blvd

$700’s

NORTH WOODMERE

96 Neptune Ave

Prestigious 4Bdrm Brick Georgian Col With Adjoining 5 Rm Doctors Office, Beautiful EntryHugh Ceilings 2 Dens And More. Magnificent 140X150 Property.

149 Harold Rd

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 12-1:30

$700’s

920 Longacre Ave

Mint 5 Bdrm Woodmere 400, New Eik, Den, Finished Basement Wonderful Location. New Roof, Gutters And Front Walkway.

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WOODMERE RENTAL

Traditional MintHome With Architectural Beams, Wood Floors And Fireplace, New Eik, New Bths, Beautifully Landscaped Park Like Property.

366 Longacre Ave

3 Bdrm 3 Bath Spacious Hi Ranch on beautiful property.

Walk To All!

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SOUTH SHORE ESTATES

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WOODMERE, S.D.. #15 "New Construction" Two minute walk to shul. Classic 6 Bdrm/4.5 Bath. Center hall colonial. Fabulous entry foyer.

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

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210 Pond Crossing, 8/12 11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m., 9 bedrooms, 5.5 bathrooms, $1,500,000, Marjorie Hausman Realty Co., (516) 569-5110 15 Albro Ln., 8/12 1:00 p.m.2:30 p.m., 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, $1,600,000, Marjorie Hausman Realty Co., (516) 5695110 285 Central Ave., 8/12 by appointment, 1 bedroom, 1 bathroom, $81,000, Jan Kalman Realty, (516) 569-5651

LIDO BEACH 324 Harbor Dr., 8/12 2:00 p.m.4:00 p.m., 5 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms, $719,000, Petrey Real Estate, (516) 889-9700 LONG BEACH 840 Shore Rd. #6C, 8/11 12:00 p.m.-2:00 p.m., 1 bedroom, 1 bathrooms, $324,900, Petrey Real Estate, (516) 889-9700 170 West Broadway, 8/11 & 8/12 12:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m., 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, $689,000, Prudential Alex Rubin, (516) 2363924 700 Shore Rd. 6 Units, 8/11 2:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m., $164,000$519,000, Petrey Real Estate, (516) 889-9700 711 Shore Rd., Multiple Units, 8/11 2:00-4:00 p.m., $284,900, Petrey Real Estate, (516) 889-9700 522 Shore Rd. #1P, 8/12 10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m., 1 bedroom, 1 bathroom, $249,000, Petrey Real Estate, (516) 889-9700 530 West Olive St., 8/12 12:00 p.m.-2:00 p.m., 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, $499,000, Petrey Real Estate, (516) 889-9700 68 Clark St., 8/12 1:00 p.m.3:00 p.m., 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, $799,000, Petrey Real Estate, (516) 889-9700 650 Shore Rd. #3A, 8/12 2:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m., 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, $595,000, Petrey Real Estate, (516) 889-9700 855 East Broadway #3A, 8/12 12:00 p.m., 1:30 p.m., 1 bedroom, 1 bathroom, $245,000, Petrey Real Estate, (516) 889-9700

LYNBROOK 968 East Broardway

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

224 Atlantic Ave. #H, 8/11 12:00 p.m.-1:30 p.m., 3 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms, $274,500, Petrey Real Estate, (516) 889-9700 200 Atlantic Ave., 8/12 11:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m., 1 bedroom, 1

bathroom, $199,000, Morton Haves Real Estate, (516) 374-0100 13 Duryea Pl., 8/12 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, $375,000, Realty Executives 1st, (516) 881-7700

GIBSON/VALLEY STREAM 36 Marlboro Rd., 8/12 11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m., 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, $399,000, Lori & Associates LI Realty (516) 791-8300

NORTH WOODMERE 916 Cherry Ln., 8/12 11:30 a.m.12:30 p.m., 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, $399,000, Marjorie Hausman Realty Co., (516) 5695110 950 Park Ln., 8/12 10:30 a.m.12:00 p.m., 4 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms, $399,000, Jan Kalman Realty, (516) 569-5651 911 Jewel Dr., 8/12 1:00 p.m.3:00 p.m., 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms. $629,000, Jan Kalman Realty, (516) 569-5651 38 Delores Dr., 8/12 by appointment, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, $427,000, Jan Kalman Realty, (516) 569-5651

WOODMERE 905 Mayfield Rd., 8/12 10:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m., 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, Colonial, $549,000, Jan Kalman Realty, (516) 569-5651 969 Dartmouth Ln., 8/12 11:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m., 6 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, $975,000, Marjorie Hausman Realty Co., (516) 5695110 920 Longacre Ave., 8/12 12:00 p.m.-1:30 p.m., 5 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms, $779,000, Milky Forst Properties, (516) 239-0306 1047 Magnolia Pl., 8/12 12:00 p.m.-2:00 p.m., 4 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms, $589,000, Lori & Associates LI Realty, (516) 7918300 234 Mosher Ave., 8/12 12:00 p.m.-2:00 p.m., 4 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms, $542,900, Lori & Associates LI Realty, (516) 791-8300 1026 Dartmouth Ln., 8/12 12:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m., 4 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms, $479,000, Marjorie Hausman Realty Co., (516) 569-5110 986 Peninsula Blvd., 8/12 12:00 p.m.-2:00 p.m., 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, $398,000, Realty Executives 1st, (516) 881-7700 959 Allen Ln., 8/12 12:00 p.m.1:30 p.m., 4 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms, $859,000, Jan Kalman Realty, (516) 569-5651 563 Donald Ln., 8/12 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m., 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, $599,000, Lori & Associates LI Realty (516) 7918300 1076 Highland Pl., 8/12 1:45 p.m.-3:00 p.m., 5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, $549,000, Jan Kalman Realty, (516) 5695651 344 Warren Dr., 8/5 2:00 p.m.- 4:00 p.m., 5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, $675,000, Jan Kalman Realty, (516) 569-5651 8 Hazel Pl., 8/5 2:00 p.m.3:30 p.m., 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, $414,000, Jan Kalman Realty, (516) 569-5651 812 Arbuckle Ave., 8/12 3:00 p.m.-4:30 p.m., 5 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms, $759,000, Milky Forst Properties, (516) 239-0306 896 Central Ave., 8/12 1:00 p.m.-2:30 p.m, 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, $875,00, Milky Forst Properties, (516) 239-0306 354 Longacre Ave., 8/12 by appointment, 6 bedrooms, 4.5 bathrooms, $1,100,000, South Shore Estates (516) 569-4980 966 Northfield Rd., 8/12 by appointment, 6 bedrooms, 4.5 bathrooms, $1,500,000, South Shore Estates (516) 569-4980 968 East Broadway, 8/12 by appointment, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, $599,000, South Shore Estates (516) 569-4980 1085 Lynn Pl., 8/12 by appointment, 4 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms, $799,000, Jan Kalman Realty, (516) 569-5651

WOODSBURGH 150 Willow Rd., 8/12 1:00 p.m.3:00 p.m., 5 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, $850,000, Haves Real Estate, (516) 374-0100 847 Ivy Hill Rd., 8/12, by appointment, 6 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, $879,000, Jan Kalman Realty, (516) 569-5651 180 West Ivy Hill Rd., 8/12 by appointment, 5 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms, $899,000, Jan Kalman Realty, (516) 569-5651

AUGUST 1016, 2012 • THE SOUTH SHORE STANDARD •

ON THE MARKET

B5

$599,000

968 East Broadway, Woodmere Stats: A lot size of 10,850 square feet.

The home has eight rooms, three bedrooms and two bathrooms. The property is selling for $599,000 with annual taxes of $15,078.08.

Details: A colonial-style home, built in 1898, on a large property with lots of room to grow. The house features central air conditioning, a large family room, new custom eat-in kitchen with professional appliances, playroom, formal dining room and basement.

Contact: South Shore Estates, Susan Hollander at (516) 569-4980

$1,985,000

120 Piermont Avenue, Hewlett Bay Park Stats: A lot size of 43,560 square feet. The home has 13 rooms, seven bedrooms, two half-bathrooms and seven full bathrooms. The property is selling for $1,985,000 with annual taxes of $48,699.

Details: A contemporary-style home, built in 1981, with a grand entry foyer, gunite in-ground pool and Jacuzzi. The house features a formal dining room, a full finished basement perfect for a personal gym, master bedroom suite, a back brick patio, and a sauna in the master bathroom.

Contact: Marjorie Hausman Realty Co., Marjorie Hausman at (516) 569-5110

$589,000

1047 Magnolia Place, Woodmere Stats: A lot size of 9,360 square feet. The home has nine rooms, four bedrooms and two-and-a-half bathrooms. The property is selling for $589,000 with annual taxes of $19.554.

Details: A splanch-style home, built in 1959, with central air conditioning. The house features an eat-in kitchen, a formal dining room, family room, a fireplace, playroom, and a skylight.

Contact: Lori & Associates LI Realty, Lori Schlesinger at (516) 791-8300

Properties Sold in the Five ive Towns since July 27 26 Redfern Ave, Inwood

$1,700,000

205 Seawane Place, Hewlett Harbor

A two-story, detached home with 11 rooms, five bedrooms, three full baths and a one-and-ahalf-car garage. A lot size of 35 X 100 square feet. Year built: 1939.

The home sold on July 27th for $280,000.

261 Wilmot Dr, Hewlett A detached, ranch-style home

with nine rooms, five bedrooms, three bathrooms, an attached two-car garage and inground pool. A lot size of 77 X 113 square feet. Year built: 1951. The home was sold on July 27th for $825,000.

348 W. Boxwood Dr, Hewlett Harbor A detached, colonial home with eight rooms, four bed-

Stats: A lot size of 4,100 square feet. The home has nine rooms, five bedrooms and fourand-a-half bathrooms. The property is selling for $1,700,000 with annual taxes of $48,746.

Details: An expanded ranch-style home, built in 1965, with a waterfront dock. The house features two fireplaces, two skylights, hardwood floors, central air conditioning, a formal dining room, kitchen, living room, and a second-level terrace attached to a bedroom Contact: Prudential Douglas Elliman Real Estate, Ronnie Gerber at (516) 238-4299

rooms, three-and-a-half bathrooms and a one-and-a-halfcar garage. A lot size of 169 X 125 square feet. Year built: 1950.

The home sold July 31st for $810,000

1046 Dartmouth Ln, Woodmere A detached, raised ranch-style home with eight rooms, four bedrooms, two-and-a-half bathrooms and an attached twocar garage. A lot size of 60 X 119 square feet. Year built: 1962. The home was sold on July 30th for $450,000.

A NEW APPROACH TO REAL ESTATE... partnership: an arrangement where parties agree to cooperate to advance their mutual interests.

282 Greenway Rd Lido Beach, NY 11561 (ML#: 2497294) Lido Beach Mint Huge 3,000+ Square Foot Colonial Featuring 4Bedrooms, 3 Full Baths, Huge Master Suite, Family Room With Fireplace, LargeLiving Room Dining Room, Full Basement, Central Air Conditioning Updated Electrical, New Roof, Doors, Windows, New Vinyl Siding, Fully Decked AboveGround Heated Pool, Move Right In. Must See! Best deal in Lido.

ALEX RUBIN

516 . 236 . 3924

$749,000

26 W Broadway Long Beach, NY 11561 (ML#: 2490597) Spectacular direct Oceanfront Apt. In Luxury DoormanBuilding 5 Years Young W/ Huge Wrap Around Terrace *Wide Open Endless OceanViews* Open Lr/Dr/Kit, Gas Fireplace, 24 Hour Doorman, Pet Friendly, Gym,Direct Beach Access, W/D In Apt., Many Upgrades And Built-Ins Throughout,Hunter Douglas Custom Silhouette Shades, 2 Parking Spots, No Garage.

MATTHEW 917 . 584 HAZAN

.9009

$1,150,000

B6

• THE SOUTH SHORE STANDARD • AUGUST 1016, 2012

CLASSIFIED Help Wanted Management/Sales Crew: For Men’s Clothing Store in Nassau, Suffolk and Queens .Menswear Experience A Must. Part Time and Full Time Availability Call (516) 2849271 or Fax to (516) 596-6661 Advertising Telemarketing: Cutting-edge full-color weekly newspaper in Nassau County has opening for an effective, experienced and ambitious phone sales professional. Position entails telemarketing sales of display and directory advertising to area businesses. Prior experience required. Good prospecting and closing skills essential. Friendly, pleasant work environment, great group of people. Great product to sell. Base plus commissions.

Part-time/flex-time OK. Contact Maury at 516-341-0445 or maury.warshauer@standardli.com.

Ad Sales: Sitting around waiting for that next big opportunity? Getting bored of daytime TV, Facebook and job sites? Looking for a challenge, want to make a few dollars and work with some nice people? If you can sell and know something about the media, we’ve got a really spiffy weekly newspaper and website in an affluent part of Nassau County that is looking for a couple of cando, know-how-to-close ad salespeople. You’ll earn a base salary and commissions right from dollar one and you’ll have no end of support and encouragement. Zap us with your resume and cover letter. We can start you right away and get you off your couch with a reason to get up and get dressed in the morning. Please send resume and cover letter to Ads@standardli.com.

Seamstress: F/T, P/T family owned drapery and upholstery shop. Experienced, must speak english and have papers. Five Towns area. (516) 569-3339 M-F 11-4.

Tag/Garage Sale Tag/Garage Sale. Sunday, 8/12, from 9 - 4. Woodmere-187 Lefferts Rd., at dead end, off E. Broadway. EVERYTHING MUST GO!! Leather couches, wicker, BR & office furniture, entertainment ctr. Kitchen-glassware, china, crystal, bric-a-brac. Bellini cribs. Sporting goods, tools.

Real Estate for Sale Catskill Mountains: Cando-House For Sale By Owner 2Br Plus Loft, 3Ba, Club House, Swimming pool and Tennis Court. PRICE TO SALE (516)791-6510 Cedarhurst: Cedar Bay Park-totally renovated mint condition 4 BR split level. Main floor bedroom and bath. New windows, new roof, marble baths, finished basement.

Great yard. Must see. Walk to all. Ask $599k. Call Susan at SOUTH SHORE ESTATES 516-569-4980 Cedarhurst:Tremendous potential large 4br, 2.5ba home.

CAC $549,000 MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 Cedarhurst: 5 bedroom, 2 bath. 2 Story. 2 Family $497,000 MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 Cedarhurst: Centrally located this lovely 3 bedroom spacious home boasts of new kitchen, gas heat, quiet street. $589,000 MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 Cedarhurst: Beautiful center hall colonial with room to expand. Wood floors. $729,000 MORTON HAVES 516374-0100 Cedarhurst: 589 W Broadway Large 8 Br, 3Bth Colonial on over 1/2acre. Hi ceils, updates.EIK. Red! $697K JANKALMAN.COM 516-569-5651 Cedarhurst: 4 BR,2.5 Bth Split, Updtd EIK,Full Basement, 2 Car Garage,HW Flrs,CAC. Near Shops, Trans & Worship..$550K PRUDENTIAL ELLIMAN 516-238-4299 Cedarhurst: FIRST TIME ON MARKET!! 5 BR,3 Bth Split on Lovely Property in SD#15. Updtd EIK, LR w/ Vaulted Ceiling, FDR & Family Rm.Lots of Room For Expansion..$579,900 PRUDENTIAL ELLIMAN 516-238-4299 Cedarhurst: Charming 3 bdrm col ,attic ,basement, lg rooms $410K MILKY FORST PROPERTIES 516-239-0306 Cedarhurst: New! Wide Line Split With Double Height Entry 4 Bdrms 1 Level, Main Lvl Den Full Basement Walk To Worship, Shopping And Transportation. Prestigious CulDe-Sac $815K MILKY FORST PROPERTIES 516-239-0306 East Rockaway: 490 Atlantic Av(B/A) Lovely Top Flr 2BR, 2BTH Co-op. EIK, Enclsd Terrce. Mstr Suit W/Bth. $175K JANKALMAN.COM 516-569-5651 East Rockaway: 15 Emmet AvSD.20. Fab renovated Expanded Ranch.Lg MBR Ste. 5BRs, 2.5Bths, Lg Den, Must be seen! 649K JANKALMAN.COM 516-5695651 East Rockaway: Beaut renov Exp Ranch. 5BRs, 2.5Bths, Open flow. Den. New Solar Energy.Sys. Waverly Pk.SD.20. $649K JanKalman.com 516-569-5651 East Rockaway: Lg 2BR,2Bth Co-op. Encl terrace. Top flr corner unit. Elevator.Remodeled Lobby.Close to all.$175K JanKalman.com 516 569-5651 East Rockaway: Warm & Welcoming 3 BR Home with LR/ Fpl,FDR,Den/Fpl, Kitchen & Bsmt.Charming Front Porch, Lovely Prop in SD#20,CAC,HW Flrs..$379K 4 BR, 3 Bth Exp Ranch in Waverly Pk Area(SD#20).

LR,FDR,EIK,Den/Fpl & Huge Fin Bsmt. Oversized Property w/ Deck Off Kit...$629K PRUDENTIAL ELLIMAN 516238-4299 East Rockaway: Two Floor Rental. Both Floors Have 2 Bedroom, Kitchen, Bath, Full Size Laundry Machines.

Zoned For Business/Office Or Residential. Very Motivated. $299,000 MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 East Rockaway: Home in excellent condition. Open flow layout. Large den. $710,000 MORTON HAVES 516-3740100 East Rockaway: Diamond Condition Colonial With Extended First And Second Floor. This Home Was Completely Renovated Within The Last 10 Years. $799,000 MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 Far Rockaway: Spacious 3 bdrm home + den attic, basement $400’s MILKY FORST PROPERTIES 516-239-0306 Hewlett: 1534 Broadway Extra Lg 2Br,2Bth Upscale Condo W/doorman.Huge EIK, terrace. $439K JANKALMAN. COM 516-569-5651 Hewlett: 1588 Hewlett Ave Looking for a challenge?Spac 3+BR Col on quiet Street needs work.$329K JANKALMAN. COM 516-569-5651 Hewlett: 38 Prospect Av Lg 5BR,3Bth.Exp Ranch, EIK, Den w/Fpl, beautifully fin bsmt.SD.14 $605K JANKALMAN. COM 516-569-5651 Hewlett: 1 Steven Drive(B/A) Updtd 4+BR,3.55Bth Col w/ spac att 5 rm prof’l ste. Den,solarium,sys$579K JANKALMAN.COM 516-569-5651 Hewlett: 1462 Hewlett Av New to Mkt! Charming Colonial. Mint condition. 4BRs up, 2.5 redone bths. Redone skylit EIK.FDR,Den/Ofc.Pt fin bsmt.Screened porch, deck.$475K JANKALMAN.COM 516-569-5651 Hewlett: New to mkt!. 4BR, 2.5Bth Colonial All updtd.

Skylit MBR ste. SkylitEIK, Den/ofc, Screened porch, Deck.

Mint!Mint! condition! $475K JANKALMAN.COM 516-5695651 Hewlett: Totally Renovated 5 BR, 3 Bth Colonial in SD#14.

Open Floor Plan. 2 Story Entry Foyer, Large Bedrooms, Circular Driveway & Beautiful Landscaping..$589K PRUDENTIAL ELLIMAN 516-238-4299 Hewlett: FIRST TIME ON Market! Spacious 3 BR,2 Bth Coop, LR,FDR,New Gran/Wood Kit/Breakfst Nook,Enclosed Porch & Patio,SD#14,W/D, Priced to Fly!... $249K PRUDENTIAL ELLIMAN 516-238-4299 Hewlett: Mint 5 BR, 4 Bth Split in Old Woodmere Area.

SD#14.Move Right in! $769K PRUDENTIAL ELLIMAN 516238-4299 Hewlett: 3 BR, 2 Bath Colonial in Old Woodmere Area.

Updtd Country EIK, Fin Bsmt, Great Location & Nice Yard, SD#14..Near Shops, Trans & Worship..$485K PRUDENTIAL ELLIMAN 516-238-4299 Hewlett: 4 BR, 3.5 Bth CH Colonial w/ Lagre EIK & Den, LR/ Fpl,FDR,& Fin Bsmt.Beautiful Property, SD#14 $579K PRUDENTIAL ELLIMAN 516-238-4299 Hewlett: 2 BR, 2 Bth Co-op in Hewlett Townhouse. 24 Hr Drman, Valet Pkg, Near All $369K PRUDENTIAL ELLIMAN 516-238-4299 Hewlett: Beautiful ranch on oversized property with patio. 2 1/2 garage with great storage, living room with fireplace, L- shaped dining room, kitchen with large eating area, 3 brs,3 ba’s, large great room with stone fireplace $649,000 MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 Hewlett: Immaculate custom built two family home in 1988. SD #14. $499,000 MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 Hewlett: Fabulous pristine ranch home in SD 14. Enclosed breeze way, FDR w/FPL, FLR, Den w/FPL, Exceptional master suite! Powder Rm ,2nd Floor: 2Br, Bonus Rm, full bath, Cabana Rm, & Beautiful Gunite Heated IGP. $749,000 MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 Hewlett: Town Houses Price Reduced! Motivated Owner. Beautiful 1 Bed 1.5 Bath With Enclosed Terrace, Newly Renovated Granite Kitchen, New Bath, Washer/Dryer. $199,000 MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 Hewlett: Town Houses Spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bath with oversized closet in the master. Beautiful apartment, Must See $349,000 MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 Hewlett: Town Houses Picture perfect with crown molding. New everything. 2 enclosed terraces. 24Hr doorman, Maintained IGP. Duplex. Open Auction. Best Bid Over $399K MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 Hewlett: Town Houses Fabulous one bedroom two bath.

Terrace. Doorman building. UG Valet parking, Card room. $259,000 MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 Hewlett: Garden Town, 1st floor, Lr, Fdr, New Eik, 2Br, 1 ne Bth, very spacious $175,000, call Lori & Associates 516791-8300 Hewlett: Townhouse, 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 Bay Park: Private 1.25 Acres Waterfront Property. 4 BR,3.5 Bth Exp Ranch with Open Floor Plan. Chef’s EIK/Great Rm, Main Flr Master Suite, Bi-Level Deck & Hot Tub, 135 Ft Bulkhead..$2,995,000 PRUDENTIAL ELLIMAN 516-238-4299 Hewlett Bay Park: WATERFRONT EXCLUSIVE! 9 BR, 5.55 Bath Contemporary Colonial on over 2 Acres. Bulkhead, Dock & Guest Wing...$4,400,000 PRUDENTIAL ELLIMAN 516-2384299 Hewlett Bay Park: Spacious Apt with large entry and fabulous bonus room. private terrace. Debbie Borgia $225,000 MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 Hewlett Bay Park: Prime Location. Spacious Multilevel Home. 5BR, 4.5 bth. Two Master Suites. Beautiful Property.$1.1M VI PROPERTIES 516-791-1313 Hewlett Bay Park: Updated Raised Ranch.6 BR, 5.5 bth. 1 1/4 Acre Park-Like Setting. IGP. Enclosed Patio & BBQArea. $1.695M VI PROPERTIES 516-791-1313 Hewlett/East Rockaway: 3 BR,3 Bth CH Col on Lovely St in SD#20,Fin Bsmt..$549K PRUDENTIAL ELLIMAN 516238-4299 Hewlett/East Rockaway: Price Reduced!!Spac 5BR, 2.5Bth CH Col, Huge EIK/Great Rm/Fpl, Fin Bsmt, CAC, SD#20.......$669K PRUDENTIAL ELLIMAN 516-238-4299 Hewlett/East Rockaway: Property Lovers Delight!4 BR,3.5 Bth Colonial on Oversized Property in SD#20(Waverly Pk)..$599K PRUDENTIAL ELLIMAN 516238-4299 Hewlett Harbor: NEW WATERFRONT EXCLUSIVE!Tucked Away in Cul de Sac, Prime Waterfront Property on 3/4 Acre.5 BR, 4.5 Bth Chateau. Endless Possibilities..$1,700,000 PRUDENTIAL ELLIMAN 516-238-4299 Hewlett Harbor: STEAL IN HEWLETT HARBOR! 4 BR, 3 Bth Colonial w/ Updtd EIK, FDR, LR/Fpl, Den, Encl Porch & Full Fin Bsmt.Possible Professional Residence,SD#14..$749K PRUDENTIAL ELLIMAN 516-238-4299 Hewlett Harbor: 6 BR, 5.5 Bth Waterfront Exp Ranch Overlooking Golf Course. IG Saltwater Pool, New Dock,Chef’s Kit.SD#14.. $1,399,000, Rent $10,000 PRUDENTIAL ELLIMAN 516-238-4299 Hewlett Harbor: Diamond 6 BR,5.5 Bth Contemporary Style with Open Floor Plan on Over 1/2 Acre. Waterviews, Dock for 2 Boats, Main Flr Master Suite, 3 Car Garage..$1,349,000 PRUDENTIAL ELLIMAN 516-238-4299 Hewlett Harbor: Private Hideaway on Over 2 Acres! 5 Br,6.5 Bth Colonial, 200’ of Bulkhead & Dock,IG Pool, Tennis Ct...$3,650,000 PRUDENTIAL ELLIMAN 516-238-4299 Hewlett Harbor: Fabulous location in Heart of Hewlett Harbor, 6BR, 3.5Bth Exp Ranch,Listening to All Offers All Offers.. $859K PRUDENTIAL ELLIMAN 516-238-4299 Hewlett Harbor: Grand all updated Colonial on 1.25acres. 8BRs, 9.5 Bths, huge newly renov EIK, IGP,Cabana w/2bths & kitchenette, HardTru Tennis Court.

Every amenity.$2.499M

Real Estate for Sale

Real Estate for Sale

JANKALMAN.COM 516-569-5651 Hewlett Harbor: Balin Expanded Ranch On Beautiful Corner Property. Plenty Of Room For A Pool. 6 Bed, 3 Full Baths, Great Open Layout, CAC, Wood Floors, In Desirable Waverly/Lynbrook School District. Owner Motivated * Price Reduced! $747,000 MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 Hewlett Harbor: Extremely spacious main floor living area plus beautiful den with sunroom. Large master suite with attached spa room opening to the grounds. 4 bedrooms total with 3 full baths. $869,000 MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 Hewlett Harbor: Spacious 5br home w/a Brand New Granite Kitchen Incl. New Appliances And Gorgeous Bar In Den. Includes A Heated Pool W Lovely Patio. New Roof, CAC, Alarm And Updated Windows $915,000 MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 Hewlett Harbor: Fabulous Center Hall Cape In Prestigious Hewlett Harbor. Pristine Condition With Beautiful Harwood Floors. For The Discriminating Buyer. $995,000 MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 Hewlett Harbor: This dream house is surrounded by Water! Beautiful 4br, 3.5ba w/ wonderful entertaining flow.

Prime location $2.5M MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 Hewlett Neck: Classic & elegant C/H Col on appr 2/3 acre. 5BRs, 3.5Bths. Lg Rms. FDR,Den, Library, spac EIK, Fin bsmt.Updates.$1.275M JANKALMAN.COM 516-569-5651 Hewlett Neck: REDUCED!!Country Style Colonial on over 1/2 Acre of Manicured Property w/ IG Pool. 5 BR, 4.5 Bth, Spacious Rms,SD#14..$799K PRUDENTIAL ELLIMAN 516238-4299 Hewlett Neck: Lovely 4 bedroom expanded ranch on gorgeous property. Approximately 3/4 acre. regulation size tennis court surrounded by 10’Fence. New roof, plus room for a large pool! $949,000 MORTON HAVES 516374-0100 Hewlett Neck: Spectacular Young Brick 7Br English Manor Home, Custom Built. Boasting Magnificent Architectural Details. Formal Living Room, Formal dining room, Library, Den, Office, 10.55 Baths, Indoor Basketball Court, Movie Theatre Room, Luxurious Master Suite With Changing Room And Balcony Overlooking The 1.59 Acres Of Beautiful Property Including Tennis Court, In ground pool and full size basketball court. Separate Guest Quarters. $4,400,000 MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 Hewlett Neck: Near Harold Rd. Half acre lot for sale. Build your dream home. Walk to Irving Pl Minyan. Ask $700’s.

Call Susan at SOUTH SHORE ESTATES 516-569-4980 Hewlett Neck: Quality new construction. Walk to Irving Pl Minyan. Over 5K sq ft quality new construction on 1 acre lot- Call for plans and specifications. Ask $2.4m. Call Susan at SOUTH SHORE ESTATES 516-569-4980 Hewlett Neck: Expanded Ranch. O/s Property. 5 BR, 4 bth.

Marble Baths. Spacious Property With Beautiful 20X40 IGP. $1.1M VI PROPERTIES 516-791-1313 Hewlett Neck: All New Under Constr. CH Colonial.

Planned 4 BR 3.5 Bth. Owner Will Customize To Suit. $1.699M VI PROPERTIES 516-791-1313 Hewlett Park: Spacious Apt with large entry and fabulous bonus room. private terrace. Debbie Borgia $225,000 MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 Inwood: Legal Four Family House. 2-2 Br, 2-1Br Apts.

Large Property With 60 X 98 Vacant Lot. Good For An Investor. $650K VI PROPERTIES 516-791-1313 Inwood: Free standing mixed use bldg, 2 stores 2 apts, parking lot $599K MILKY FORST PROPERTIES 516-2390306 Lawrence: 285 Central Av 1st flr. Lovely 1BR, 1St floor Coop.Very low maint. h/w flrs.Prkg. $83K JANKALMAN.COM 516-569-5651 Lawrence:New! 5 Bdrm Bi Level Home On Quiet Child Friendly Country St,Beautiful Lg Property $799k MILKY FORST PROPERTIES 516-239-0306 Lawrence: NEW!! Most Spectacular 7 BR Exp Ranch on Sprawling 1.35 Acre Prop with Beautiful 2000 Sq Ft, 2 BR, 2 Bth Carriage House.IG Saltwater Pool, Outdoor Kit, Patio & Mini Golf..$2,995,000 PRUDENTIAL ELLIMAN 516238-4299 Lawrence: Professsional Residence with 4 Room Office.

4 BR, 2.5 Bth CH Colonial, Updated EIK,SD#15, Near All Shops, Trans & Houses of Worship..$749K PRUDENTIAL ELLIMAN 516-238-4299 Lawrence: Magnificent, totally renovated manor home on 2 country acres. Oversized elegant rooms, new EIK, secluded private pool, carriage house, 3 br, 2 bath. All redone. Master suite with sitting room and his/hers baths.

Too many amenities to list. Must see this exquisite home $2,675,000 MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 Lawrence: (The Carlyle )Luxury Doorman Building * Lovely sunny apartment in move in condition recessed lighting, huge bedroom, closets galore, washer and dryer in the unit. Personal terrace. $300,000 MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 Lawrence: (The Plaza) Beautiful and immaculate 1 bedroom, New 1.5 baths, parquet wood floors, terrace, lots of closets including 2 walk-ins, pool, in prestigious 24 hr. doorman building. $359,000 MORTON HAVES 516374-0100 Lawrence: (The Plaza) 2br 2ba in Prestigious building w/24hr doorman, security, indoor parking & pool. Elevator, laundry room & storage on the same floor, Many closets $439,000 MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 Lawrence: (back) 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)7918300 Lawrence: Co-op, Elevator building, 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Lr/ Dr, New Kit, Hardwood floors. $149,000. Call Lori & Associates 516-791-8300 Lawrence: Coop, Garden Apt, Large 1Bedroom w/lg foyer, Lr, Dr, Kit $89,000. Call Lori & Associates 516-791-8300 Long Beach: Price Reduced!!2 BR, 2 Bth Renovated Oceanfront Co-op w/ Terrace Overlooking Pool, New Gym, 24 Hr Security..$379K PRUDENTIAL ELLIMAN 516238-4299 Lynbrook: Top Floor Unit In A Very Desirable building. hardwood floors under the new carpet, Large closets. New IGP and gym. Air conditioned building. Heat/ Water included in monthly maintenance. Laundry facilities on each floor. New EIK. New bathroom. Large closets. $229,000/ $1750/ Month MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 Lynbrook: Lovely 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath. Top floor – elevator building $300,000 MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 North Woodmere: 834 Fanwood Picture Perfect R/Rnch.

5BR, lg Den, EIK, h/w flrs. Red! Sys $449K JANKALMAN. COM 516-569-5651 North Woodmere: New to Mkt! Beautfl 4Br split in Excellent Condition. Newly painted, huge corner prop w/lovely patio$599K JANKALMAN.COM 516-569-5651 North Woodmere: 38 Dolores Dr Completely Renovated 3Br, 2Bth Ranch. Stainless Steel Appl. $427K JANKALMAN. COM 516-569-5651 North Woodmere: 911 Jewel Dr Spac Contemp 4Br, 2Bth, Exp Split, Main flr den.Fab IGP/deck. $629K JANKALMAN. COM 516-569-5651 North Woodmere: 1058 W’Broadway Move in condition Colonial. Nw Windw, Nw Bth w/Jacuzzi.Fpl. $549K JANKALMAN.COM 516-569-5651 North Woodmere: 950 Park Ln 4Br,2FBth, Split with waterview, Updtd EIK, Hw Flrs.Near all.Red! $399,999K JANKALMAN.COM 516-569-5651 North Woodmere: 1031 Cedarhurst St Move right in!

Balcony Spl. 4BRs up, 2.5Bths,Den,Entertnmt Rm.$599k JANKALMAN.COM 516-569-5651 North Woodmere: 4 BR,2.5 Bth Hi Ranch in SD#14.Ext EIK, LR,FDR & Family Rm, CAC,HW Flrs..$438K PRUDENTIAL ELLIMAN 516-238-4299 North Woodmere: DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE !!Cathedral Ceiling LR,FDR,Family Rm, CAC..$399K PRUDENTIAL ELLIMAN 516-238-4299 North Woodmere: Beautiful move in condition split level with vaulted ceiling & skylights in the living room. Sliding door in kitchen leads to the deck. $540,000 MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 North Woodmere: Mint 5 Bdrm Woodmere 400,New Eik, Den, Finished Basement Wonderful Location. New Roof,Gutters And Front Walkway. $799k MILKY FORST PROPERTIES 516-239-0306 So.Bellmore Diamond condition. 4BR,2.5Bth renovated Splanch. AAAA location.

All spacious rms. Den, fin bsmt wsunfilled playroom. Pavers patio w/hot tub.SD.7 $675K JanKalman.com 516-569-5651 Rockville Centre: First Time On The Market Mint Colonial In Sd #21. 4 Br, 3 bth. $849K VI PROPERTIES 516-791-1313 Valley Stream: (GIBSON) Updated & Affordable 3 BR, 1.5 Updtd Bth Colonial. New Gran/Wood EIK,FDR,LR,Den & Fin Bsmt. Fin Attic Rm, SD#14..$410K PRUDENTIAL ELLIMAN 516-238-4299 Woodsburgh: 847 Ivy Hill Well maintained 6BR, 3Bth Exp Rnch. Lg Den, Bsmt. Fab cntry setting. $879K JANKALMAN.COM 516-569-5651 Woodsburgh: 180 W Ivy Hill Rd Near B’way loc. 5+Br, 3.5 Bth Rex. Huge Granite EIK, FDR. $899K JANKALMAN.COM 516-569-5651 Woodsburgh: Traditional Mint Home With Architectural Beams, Wood Floors And Fireplace, New Eik, New Bths, Beautifully Landscaped Park Like Property $1.299M MILKY FORST PROPERTIES 516-239-0306 Woodsburgh: Mint 7 BR, 5 Bth Exp Ranch on 1/2 Acre.

Beaut Main Flr Mstr Suite/Fpl,Dressing Rm/Bth,SD#14... $1,499,000 PRUDENTIAL ELLIMAN 516-238-4299 Woodsburgh: PRICE REDUCTION!!Over 4000 Sq Ft Trad CH Colonial, 5 BR, 4.5 Bth on Acre,Fin Bsmt,Near All, SD#14...$1,275,000 PRUDENTIAL ELLIMAN 516-238-4299 Woodsburgh: Beautiful Home With Amazing Master Suite; Open With Plenty Of Closets And Built In’s. Two Dens, Wet Bar, EIK, 5 Bedrooms Total! So Spacious With A Full Basement. Must See This Lovely Home. $850,000 MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 Woodsburgh: Stately brick CH colonial overlooking golf course, water views and rolling grounds.

Marble foyer, den plus library. Two sided fire place.Master suite with dressing area; Six additional bedrooms 5 1/2 bath. Full finished basement. Deck with bar. Immaculate condition. $1,650,000 MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 Woodmere/Hewlett Neck: 1 acre lot for sale. Walk to all.

Call for details. Call Susan at SOUTH SHORE ESTATES 516569-4980 Old Woodmere: Classic 3Bdrm center hall colonial on huge country like property.

Exquisite custom kitchen, oversized den. Great open flow.

Walk to all.Must see. PRESENT ALL OFFERS!REDUCED TO $599K Call Susan at SOUTH SHORE ESTATES 516-5694980 Old Woodmere: Grand 5 Bdrm Brick C/H Col On Tree Lined St With Lg Flr/Fpl, Fdr, Den, High Ceilings, Hardwood Floors,New Windows, Gutters Leaders And More $799k MILKY FORST PROPERTIES 516-239-0306 Woodmere: Academy area. Walk to aishe. Charming colonial on approx 100 x 100 lot. Room to expand. Present all offers. $699k Call Susan at SOUTH SHORE ESTATES 516569-4980 Woodmere: “New Construction” Two minute walk to shul. Classic 6Bdrm/4.5 Btah. Center hall colonial. Fabulous entry foyer.Nine foot ceilings. LR with replace. Large formal DR. HugeKosher EIK. Full height basement. Top of the line. Must see.Walk to Young Israel and Aish. Come view the plans and specifcations. $1M+ Call Susan at SOUTH SHORE ESTATES 516-569-4980 Woodmere: “New Construction” Custom built 6BR/4.5 Bth. Grand entry foyer. Huge Kosher EIK. High ceilings.

Master suite with oversized master bath with Jacuzzi and shower. Come walk through the house. $1M+ Call Susan at SOUTH SHORE ESTATES 516-569-4980 Woodmere: Found A New Home. Available Asap! Walk In Thru The Large Entry To The Beautiful Spacious Living Space With Fabulous Wood Floors And Stunning Stone Fireplace. The Flow Is Flawless! A Must See! $350,000 MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 Woodmere: Lovely Split in immaculate Condition. 3 bedrooms.2 bathrooms, LR ,DR, EIK. Beautiful Lower-Level Den, 2 Car garage. Beautiful brick walkway and porch plus brick patio. Walk to all. Room to expand. $409,000 MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 Woodmere: Beautiful move in condition split level with vaulted ceiling & skylights in the living room. Sliding door in kitchen to deck. $540,000 MORTON HAVES 516374-0100 Woodmere: Unique opportunity for investor or family.

Two lovely side by side attached duplexes can be bought

together to make 1 large home or use as Mother/Daugther; live in one side and use other as rental income to defray costs. Both 3 bedrooms, Beautiful Backyard Oasis with IG Pool. Private Entrances. $587,000 MORTON HAVES 516374-0100 Woodmere: Large master bedroom on main floor. Oversized den w/FPL leading to beautiful brick patio & garden 3 upstairs bedrooms & 2 baths. $829,000 MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 Woodmere: 3 bedrooms semi-attached home, hardwood floors, 1.5 baths, Private entrance. $300,000 MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 Woodmere: Lovely one family semi-attached 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Den with skylight, beautiful backyard oasis w/in-ground pool. skylight, beautiful backyard oasis w/ in-ground pool. $325,000 MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 Woodmere: Mint condition. 1 bedroom, full bath, open kitchen, 1st floor, fully furnished. $149,000 MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 Woodmere: 4 BR, 2 Bth Split on Lovely Street.LR,FDR,EIK & Den. 2 Car Att Garage, CAC..$469K PRUDENTIAL ELLIMAN 516-238-4299 Woodmere: 4 BR,2.5 Bth Ranch on 1/4 Acre Parklike Property. Beautiful, Sunny Family Rm w/ Vaulted Ceiling/Fpl. HW Flrs,SD#14.. $519K PRUDENTIAL ELLIMAN 516-2384299 Woodmere: Drastic Price Reduction!!4 BR, 3 Bath Colonial on Oversized Property in SD#14.Spacious Rooms & Lots of Room For Expansion. Full Bsmt w/ Hi Ceiling, 2 Car Garage.

Near All. $550K PRUDENTIAL ELLIMAN 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...$499K PRUDENTIAL ELLIMAN 516-238-4299 Woodmere: 344 Warren Dr Beaut Renovated 5Brm 3Bth Hi-Ranch. Lg Den W/Fpl .Sys.RED! $675K JANKALMAN.COM 516-569-5651 Woodmere: 1044 Westwood Extended H/R Features.

5BR,3Bth,IGP.SD.14. Mint condition$569K JANKALMAN. COM 516-569-5651 Woodmere: 1057 Fordham Ln(B/A) Oversized 5BR,3Bth H/R. All lg rms.Lush prop w/IGP. All sys.$600K JANKALMAN.COM 516-569-5651 Woodmere: 1058 W’Broadway Move in condition Colonial. Nw Windw, Nw Bth with Jacuzzi.Fpl. $519K JANKALMAN.COM 516-569-5651 Woodmere: 29 Woodmere Blvd(B/A)Elegant Pre-War 2 Lg Bdrm Co-op. Renvtd EIK, Close to all! $185K JANKALMAN. COM 516-569-5651 Woodmere: 959 Allen Ln(2-3:30)Old Wdm. 4BR,3.5Bth Colonial. Lg prop. Huge MBR ste. Fin bsmt.$879K JANKALMAN.COM 516-569-5651 Woodmere: 8 Hazel Pl Off Felter Av. Immac 4BR,2Bth Ranch. Spac updtd EIK,CAC.Deck. $414K JANKALMAN.COM 516-569-5651 Woodmere: 1076 Highland Pl Updtd Beautiful 5Bdrm, 3Fbth Colonial. HW flrs. Close to All! $549K JANKALMAN. COM 516-569-5651 Woodmere: 905 Mayfiled Rd 4Br, 3Bth Tudor. Newly renov EIK. Near All!$579K JANKALMAN.COM 516-569-5651 Woodmere: 1046 Dartmouth Ln (B/A)Spacious 4BR,2.5Bth HiRanch. Den.Deck.Nice propertly $488K JANKALMAN.COM 516-569-5651 Woodmere: 1071 Cedar Ln Lovely 3Br, 2Bth Colonial. Lrg backyard, Close to all! Red! $385K JANKALMAN.COM 516569-5651 Woodmere: 950 Park Ln 4Br,2FBth, Split with waterview, Updtd EIK, Hw Flrs. $419K JANKALMAN.COM 516569-5651 Woodmere: 1085 Lynn Pl 1st Show! Stunning young C/H Col. 4 lg BRs,2.5Bths,Lg EIK,Den,IGP.$799K JANKALMAN. COM 516-569-5651 Woodmere: Co-op. Accross from the Woodmere LIRR, Elevator building, 1 Bedroom, 1 New Bath, Lr/Dr, New Kit. $99,000. Call Lori & Associates 516-791-8300 Woodmere: Coop, elevator building, Studio w/lots of closets, Kit, Bth $45,000. Call Lori & associates 516-7918300 Woodmere: Coop, Elevator building. Huge 1Br, 1Bth, Lr, Fdr, Eik, Hardwood floors, washer/dryer $99,000. call Lori & Associates 516-791-8300 Woodmere: Wide Line Multi Level Home On Beautiful Cul-De-Sac 4 Bdrms Lg Eik Den Basement $699k MILKY FORST PROPERTIES 516-239-0306 Woodmere: Wide Line Multi Level Home On Beautiful Cul-De-Sac 4 Bdrms Lg Eik Den Basement Magnificent And Dramatic 5 Bdrm Contemprary Col With Scenic Water Views, Soaring Ceilings And Windows 5,000 Sq Ft Of Beautiful Living Space $899K MILKY FORST PROPERTIES 516-239-0306

Real Estate for Rent Cedarhurst: Upstairs of a 2 family home. Lr/Dr, Large Eik, 1 Br, 1Bth, All utilities incl cable included. $1500/month call Lori & Associates 516-791-8300 Cedarhurst: Townhouses with Central Air and Heat, and your own washer/dryer in unit. Lr, Dr , kit, 3 Bedroom/2 bath $2295/month . Call Lori & Associates 516-791-8300 Cedarhurst: Townhouses with Central Air and Heat, and your own washer/dryer in unit. Lr, Dr , kit, 2 Bedroom/2 bath $1995/month . Call Lori & Associates 516-791-8300 Far Rockaway: 3 family (3rd floor aparment) 3 Bedroom, 2 Baths, Lr, Dr, Kosher Kit, $1600/month Call Lori & Associates 516-791-8300 Far Rockaway: 1st floor apt in a 6 family. 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Lr/Dr, Eik, $1350/month.

Call Lori & Associates 516-791-8300 Hewlett: Desirable “Gray Building”. Cozy 1BR apartment.

Elevator. Near all. Municipal prkg.$1,150/m JANKALMAN. COM 516-569-5651 Hewlett: Very spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath in building. $2000/month MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 Hewlett: 2 family house. 3 bedrooms, new kitchen and bath with full ! nished basement. sd14 - $3,000 Also 3 bedroom, new kitchen and bath - $2,500 Call Susan at SOUTH SHORE ESTATES 516-569-4980 Hewlett: Renovated 3BR, 2 Bath Ranch Home, CAC, Full Bsmt, SD# 14…$2400/m PUGATCH REALTY 516-295-3000 Hewlett: Mint 2nd Flr Apt W/Large Eik, 1BR, 1 Fbth, Finished Attic, Close To All...$1600/m PUGATCH REALTY 516295-3000 Inwood: Amazing 3 bedrooms. New construction for rent.

Ready in May. $1750/mo MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 Inwood: 2 Br, 1Bth, Lr, Fdr, Large new Eik, Heat included $1500/month call Lori & Associates 516-791-8300 Lawrence: Nice 3br, 2ba cottage in the back of Lawrence. $2100/mo MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 Lawrence: Lovely, clean studio apt on lower level of house. Good closet space, Fpl, W/D, dishwasher, Street parking, Use of backyard, Small pets OK, Rent includes Gas, Electric & Water. Walk to Cedarhurst train station $1150/mo MORTON HAVES 516-374-0100 Lawrence: 2nd floor of a 2Br, Lr, Fdr, Lg Eik, 2Br, 1Bth, all utilities included except electric $1550/month call Lori & Associates 516-791-8300 North Woodmere: House Rental. HiRanch, water view, 4Br, 3Bth, Lr, Fdr, Eik, Den, Large yard $3300/month call Lori & Associates 516-791-8300 North Woodmere: 4BR, 2.5Bth H/R. Updates. CAC.SD.15 $3300 JANKALMAN.COM 516-569-5651 Valley Stream: Charming 3BR Colonial, Lr W/Fpl, Oak Floors, Fin Bsmt, SD# 14...$2550/m PUGATCH REALTY 516295-3000 Valley Stream: Completely Renovated 3 Bedroom Apt. New Kitchen & Bath, Hwd Flrs Throughout…$2100/m PUGATCH REALTY 516-295-3000 Woodmere: In a house. 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Lr/Dr, Lg Eik, All utilities included $1500/ month.

Call Lori & Associates 516-791-8300 Woodmere: House Rental on Doctor’s row, 4Br, 3Bth, lr, Fdr, New Kosher Eik $4000/month includes all utilities Call Lori & Associates 516-791-8300 Woodmere: updtd Colonial. Nu wndws,NU bth/Jacuzzi.

4BRs,2Bths. Near all.Also option to buy. $2,950 JANKALMAN.COM 516-569-5651 Woodmere: AAAA condition. Lg 5BR, 3Bth HiRanch.EIK, Lg Den,CAC.$3600 JANKALMAN.COM 516-569-5651

Commercial Real Estate for Rent/Sale 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: Office space. Private office plus loft space.

All utilities included. $750/month, or can be subdivided and just the private office at $500/mth. Call 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: 7400sf warehouse plus office $895K PUGATCH REALTY 516-295-3000 East Rockaway: Furnished office spaces! Appx. 600 sf- 3 ½ rooms ($1,200) or 1,200 sf ($2,000) Large, cherry wood business desks with modern chairs. Private bathrooms.

Central A/C. Newly renovated! Owner: 516-593-0962 East Rockaway: Appx. 2000 sf office space with warehouse area. Perfect for any company requiring a shipping/stock room. Double doors for easy access. Great for contractors or import/exporters. Parking spaces included. $2,300/month. Owner: 516-593-0962 East Rockaway: Store for rent! Highly visible location in a great strip mall on a busy street. Convenient parking nearby. A long or short lease available plus time to renovate. $1,650/month. Owner: 516-593-0962 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: “THE PLAZA” - For Lease. NO FEE!!! Professional Space Available In 24 Hour Doorman Building, 685 Sq Ft. Terrace, Pool, CAC, Includes Indoor Parking Space...$1595 - Contact Andy Kropp At Pugatch Realty Corp. 516-2953000 Lawrence: Central Ave 1400sf store plus basement $3800.00 per mo. PUGATCH REALTY 516-295-3000 Long Beach: Professional/Medical suites available with good Parking, call for more details. Lori Lewis 516-2953000 Rockville Center: Medical and professional office building at 165 North Village Avenue in Rockville Centre has 500-5,000 SF space available for rent. Centrally-located near many area hospitals. Parking for 400+ cars. Call 917715-2415 for more information.

Valley Stream: Mixed Use Building For Sale $450K. 5200 SF @ traffic light. Completely renovated. Ample parking.

Call Randy 516 295-3000 pugatch.com Valley Stream: Former Central Hardware building for Sale price slashed $625K PUGATCH REALTY 516-295-3000 Woodmere: 1,600 sq.ft fully equipped Restaurant in high traffic loc. Full basement. Turn key operation. Municipal and on street parking.Red! $2,700 . Call Rick 516-3192506. Jan Kalman Rlty 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: Bldg For Sale or Rent - MOTIVATED SELLER. 5500 sf can be divided Info: Randy Green 516 295-3000

COMMON SENSE

I Will Vote For “None Of The Above” CONTINUED FROM P. A8 really work.

So I am back to having no one to vote for. But more important than that to me is that I should have a ballot choice to say I don’t want either. I could not vote. I don’t do that! It is my responsibility and obligation to do so, so what can I do? I can walk into that voting booth and cast a ballot with no candidate marked, but that would not register and would not be counted as a vote for neither man. Rather it would be considered no vote at all. It’s a real quandary.

I think that in fact is time for this country to actively establish a true third party which represents the real America. Those of us who are moderate and

pragmatic want representation!

We are people willing to pay reasonable taxes and our fair share. We want government to provide services, but not have government get involved in the size of my soft drink. We want government that will protect us from enemies foreign and domestic, but will stay out of our choices as to how we live our lives. We want a government who will govern not for the gain of any one particular group, or the group with the largest pocketbook, or the group that makes the most noise. We want a government that sees a problem, rolls up its sleeves and crosses the aisle to GET THINGS DONE! I propose a U.S. Moderate Party.

Pragmatic and smart, this party is only interested in the greatest

largesse to the greatest number of Americans. Less responsible taxation as a principle, when appropriate. When more responsible taxation is required, then we will bite the bullet. This is a party that will really encourage free enterprise, a rebuilding of our industrial force, leadership in service industries and responsible financial markets overseen responsibly, but not prohibitively. If these ideas resonate with you, contact me at david@davidmfreedman.com and together let us start to build an organization of like-minded, reasonable, responsible Americans, who will work to build pragmatic and realistic government processes without the hubris and naysayers who run our government today.

DEAR THAT'S LIFE

Smoking Gun...or Knife CONTINUED FROM P. A8 toned down my excitement and enjoyment by this time simply because he no longer found it funny. While the repacking of the bags took a little time, we had arrived early to the airport and were not in a rush. His annoyance was not because of the inconvenience or the time it took to straighten things out, but simply because he had pulled a “Miriam” and that alone was killing him.

Having returned home late that night, we left unpacking until the next morning. After removing all of the various Mickey related items which had been purchased, I realized my Swiss Army Knife was nowhere to be seen. My suitcase was completely empty, as was his, and the knife was still missing in action. I asked him if he had noticed it anywhere, but he said he had not. We both remembered his handing it to me in the hotel room as we packed, but af-

ter that, neither of us had a clue as to what had happened. He reassured me that the room had been thoroughly checked before we left, so we were confident the knife had not been left in the hotel. It helped eliminate places it could be, but shed no light as to where it actually was.

Needing to get to work, I decided to finish looking for it later.

Gathering my things, I started putting my keys and various other items in my purse. Reaching into my bag intending on pulling out my bag of make-up, I felt something else instead. Out came my knife which had been under my make-up the entire time, including while I was on the flight from Orlando to New York, as my purse had been located under the seat in front of me for the duration of the journey. My jaw dropped.

The knife was not visible to the eye had I or a TSA agent, have looked in the bag.

It should, however, have been clear as day upon x-ray. Stand-

ing in my own kitchen, I held out my own smoking gun as if just committing a federal crime -- which I did. The tables had turned and my husband began to smile wildly. Guess who was dancing now?

Right before going through security in Orlando the day before, I had joked with a friend as to what he thought the TSA would confiscate from me this time.

Standing in my kitchen, I called him immediately after discovering the knife in my bag. Horrified, he told me that I could have been arrested. I reminded him that the bag had been scanned and passed through security. Surely, the agents on shift that night could have been held responsible as well. Of course, I also reminded him of the obvious: the same people who took away my body butter allowed for my pretty large Swiss Army Knife to safely get on board a plane.

I think I should just stay home for a while.

CANDIDATE’S VOICE

Teacher Tenure Turns a Corner CONTINUED FROM P. A9 ment and needs to let teachers go, the current system requires that the most junior teachers are fired first and the most senior teachers are protected.

This system doesn’t allow administrative flexibility and worst, and most nonsensically of all, it doesn’t allow the district to consider teacher quality. If a teacher must be fired, shouldn’t it be the worst performing teacher? Shouldn’t a district be able to keep its best?

Any reasonable person would answer, “of course,” but this is not the policy in New York.

Instead, by staying with lastin, first out, New York accepts a system that robs our administrators, and ultimately the public that directs the school through its local boards of education, of the ability to hire and retain, on merit, rather than seniority. This archaic union rule intentionally discriminates against young, energetic teachers, and ultimately, the students are the losers.

We must make these changes. The possibility of this kind of reform – the kind that will make our children better off and, in the long run, make New York a more vibrant, thriving state, by allowing our children the best education, from the best teachers – is why, after 18 years on the Lawrence Board of Education, I’m running for New York State Assembly. Come on New York, we can do this. After all, does anyone think that New Jersey can do something that New York can’t?

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR CONTINUED FROM P. A9 tegrity, and principled leadership. The Standard, for its part, is apparently content being an echo chamber for one of the most corrupt political organizations in America.

Marilyn Cohen Oceanside

Hoffman Clouded on Reagan To The Editor, In regards to Mr. Hoffman’s article in your paper of August 3-9, 2012. It appears Mr. Hoffman’s memory on President Ronald Reagan is somewhat clouded.

When Ronald Reagan became President, the country was facing runaway inflation. It was not uncommon to see high grade bonds yielding 12 to 15 percent.

He had inherited a weak economy and runaway inflation from the Carter Administration. He cut taxes and quarterly growth ranged between seven and eight percent, while job growth averaged between 300,000 to 500,000 monthly. In three months in 1983, one million, seven hundred thousand jobs were created. Under Paul Volker’s strong leadership at the Federal Reserve, runaway infla-

tion was tamed.

Two other major points are, a buildup in defense spending led to the eventual demise of the Soviet Union. The second point was, a Democratic Congress refused to rein in spending.

President Clinton had the advantage of the so called peace bonus, when he cut back dramatically on defense spending and a Republican Congress that championed welfare reform. Shortly before his second term ended, the dot com bubble burst, which led to California’s plunge into deficit as the state’s big spenders thought the Silicone Valley profits would never end and the state’s revenues dropped dramatically, but spending habits didn’t.

On spending habits, President Obama and his family and administration, I would dare to say, have rated number one in that category. He has shown no restraint and no example in dealing with our crippling deficits.

He is rapidly approaching 200 fund raising events, no one President in history is near that figure. He has played golf some one hundred times. Every time he moves to a new course, a high amount of money is spent as secret service agents must surround the course.

No wonder he hasn’t been able to submit a budget in three and a half years, he spends so little time in the White House.

The President was downright rude to the leader of Israel, Mr. Netanyahu on his initial visit to the White House, because they didn’t see eye to eye, and refused to have dinner with Netanyahu. You don’t treat one of our most important friends, Israel, with so little respect.

As we near the election, the tune suddenly changes with an exchange of vows for eternal support.

The second stimulus was President Obama’s. Remember it was to create infrastructure and shovel showed ready jobs.

Somewhere between two and five percent of that money went for infrastructure. Overall, it did little to create jobs.

Mr. Hoffman’s comments about Paul Ryan, the Koch brothers, Paul Singer and Sheldon Addison, being bought $350 wine by a hedge fund is a cheap shot.

I seriously doubt Paul Ryan, who came from a humble background, ever would allow some hedge fund guy to buy him a $350.00 bottle of wine.

Mr. Ryan submitted a seri-

CONTINUED ON P. B7

AUGUST 1016, 2012 • THE SOUTH SHORE STANDARD •

B7

COMMUNITY HAPPENINGS

Kulanu Hosts Successful “Night at the Beach” Fundraiser

Melanie Konig and Yehuda Konig, of Woodmere, with Donny and Karen Appel, also from Woodmere.

Yardena Miller, Nancy Greenbel, Geoffrey Miller, and Mitchell Greenbel, all from Woodmere.

Dana and Chaim Gottesman, of Woodmere, at Kulanu’s ‘A Night At the Beach’ event at the Sunny Atlantic Beach Club on Tuesday night.

Shani and Bryan Sober, from North Woodmere.

Saul and Sara Haimoff, from Cedarhurst.

Mordy and Jenny Lent, from Lawrence, with Josh and Leslie Wanderer, also from Lawrence.

K

ULANU, an organization formed to help local families who have children with varying physical and developmental disabilities, held its annual “Night at the Beach” event on Tuesday evening. Held at the Sunny Atlantic Beach Club, the event featured a live DJ and drummer, tasty Glatt kosher barbeque and various raffles for prizes that included Yankee tickets and a $1,500 diamond necklace. All proceeds from the event went towards helping families in the Five Towns area who have children with special needs.

Lisa and Michael Todfeld along with Steven and Naomi Levinson all of Woodmere.

Jack and Chani Jeter, of Far Rockaway, with David and Aurora Mosberg, of Woodmere.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR CONTINUED FROM P. B6 ous budget plan dismissed out of hand by President Obama.

Another serious committee, appointed by the President, Democrats and Republicans submitted a plan as well which was also ignored. No serious plan by the administration to reform Social Security or Medicare.

As for the Koch brothers, they have built hospitals, supported research and other philanthropies too numerous to mention.

One brother is building a new

school in West Palm Beach. One had a wonderful exhibition on the building of the West at the Fine Arts Center in Palm Beach, that played for several months and had a huge audience over several months. One thing for sure, they spend their money better than the Government.

President Obama came to office with no business experience. His administration had the smallest number of people with business experience going back to World War One. It has shown an anti-business leaning, attack-

ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY NEW APPROACH GOOD REPUTATION TRUST CONFIDENCE EXPERIENCE-RESULTS

ing big oil, big pharma, the banking industry, the insurance industry’s and a lack of understanding for small businesses and the effect of burdensome regulations on big and small businesses.

This election is a clear choice.

President Obama is a class warfare leader. He is for bigger and bigger socialist spending. The more people working, or beholden to the Government, the more control for the party. Although, the Government is spending us towards bankruptcy, his crowning achievement, Obama Care,

which was sold under the falsehood it would be revenue neutral. After various exemptions to special interests, various political allies and numerous key states, it will still cost hundreds of billions above their creative estimates.

Voters should take a close look at Obama’s associations, past and present. He got a free ride on the Reverand Jeremiah Wright.

To claim over 20 years attending Wright’s church he never heard any hate filled anti-American speeches. His dismissal of Bill Ayers, an avowed terrorist, as

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Grand center hall colonial at the end of a winding private road. 2.8 acres of spectacular tree lined land. Residence highlights 7 bedrooms, 4.5 baths, solarium overlooking endless views of Hicks Beach area. Living room with extraordinary original beamed ceilings offer impressive entertaining space with attached bar room. Palatial dining room with fireplace. IGP with cabana. Shown by appointment only.

1 Edward Bentley Road, Lawrence

Lawrence

Mr. Schmeelk served in the US Submarine Service in WW2.

He is a high school graduate of Far Rockaway High School.

He started as a messenger at the Wall Street firm of Salomon Brothers and rose to the Executive Committee. He is an Honorary Director of Covenant House, also the Americas Society. Is a former Chairman of the National Policy Association. Serves on the Board of the Partnership for Inner-City Education in the Archdiocese of New York.

www.jankalman.com

314 Sunrise Highway Rockville Centre NY 11570

360 Longwood Crossing, Lawrence

Richard J. Schmeelk

Jan Kalman Realty, Ltd.

SERGEY BOROHOV Broker/Owner North Woodmere, 727 Hillcrest

someone he knew casually was another distortion of the truth.

They were very close for a number of years. Among his appointments to his administration are socialists and others, who, would like to see drastic change in the direction of our free enterprise system.

The country needs someone with Business experience to grow the economy and create jobs instead of growing the number of people on food stamps.

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All large rooms, beautiful grounds w/IG heated pool CAC, full base.

2 car garage, etc..S/D #14. quiet mid block location. Must see!

800's N.Woodmere OH by appt. Sat and sun 1230-330. Large hi-ranch granite EIK, CAC has all!

400s Cedarhurst- 3 B/R Col. $4500 tax. Mint. Quiet block. great yard.

Ask $349 or rent $2200.

Hewlett Neck- 4 B/R 4.5bath. Exp. ranch. gorgeous grounds, CAC full fin base. 2 caretc. ask only $950K. Co-op for sale- Desirable Garden town, 2 B/R 1.5baths, first floor S/D #14 walk to all only $139900.

B8

• THE SOUTH SHORE STANDARD • AUGUST 1016, 2012

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