bl 1-30-13

by Douglas Finlay

The old Stevens home on BellmoreAvenue just north of Merrick Road – asource of contention between historybuffs who wished to preserve it and theestate’s attorney responsible to providefor its benefactors – was torn down lastweek the day it was sold.

The new owners, OTG RealtyGroup LLP, were then immediatelyissued a cease-and-desist order whenthey began demolition before beinggranted a permit to do so.

“There may have been a misunder-standing as to when they could demolishthe structure,” remarked Stevens estateattorney Dave Weiss of Bellmore.

A fence was constructed around theproperty once the permit for demolitionwas obtained the next day.

Benefactors of the sale, as per JoanStevens’ will – the last surviving mem-ber of the well-known Stevens family –includes two animal rescue groups: theBellmore-based Animal Lifeline, andBobbi and the Strays of Freeport. Othersinclude a 10-year-old grandson of aclose Stevens friend.

While Hempstead Town’s LandmarkPreservation Commission had green-

lighted the structure for landmark statusin March, the Town of HempsteadBoard formally denied the structurelandmark status on December 11, with-out comment.

For two years Bellmore resident

Christine

Christine Keller, an educator at SUNY-Old Westbury and a CommunitySupported Agricuture member at theOld Bethpage Restoration Farm,argued for the old house’s landmark sta-tus, saying it contained historical

designs reminiscent of early bay hous-es, and should be preserved for its his-torical significance.

Other supporters maintaining that thehistorical structure could become a liv-

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FEMA extends deadlines

page 13page 7page 2 page 6

Students honorDr. King’s legacy

Officials react tonew school aid

Protect your homefrom a catastrophe

www.BellmoreLife.com

Bridal & Boy ScoutIssue Coming

Wednesday, February 6Send in your ads and copy by

Friday, February 1

Supporters say they had raised funds to save it

(continued on page 3)

FIRE CONTAINED: A shed fire on Lee Place took on a life of its own, requiring Bellmore firefighters to respond to helpcontain the fire, which had begun to climb up the walls of the home. See story on page 5. photo by Vin Scaduto, BFD

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Vol. 52 No. 5 (USPS 049-500) Bellmore, NY 11710 The Community Newspaper Wednesday, January 31, 2013 75¢

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HONORING DR. KING’S LEGACY: Tocelebrate and honor the life andmemory of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.,fourth-graders in Phinola Baeza’sclass at Bellmore’s Winthrop AvenueSchool participated in a peaceful cel-ebration.The students drew and col-ored peace signs and encircled themwith messages of peace in recogni-tion of Dr. King. The students alsodiscussed the negative effects ofsegregation and the unfairness ofsociety during the time of the civilrights movement.

NB school transportation

guidelines The North Bellmore School District

provides transportation for studentswho are residents of the district ingrades K-3 living a distance greaterthan a half-mile up to 15 miles, andgrades 4-6 living a distance greater thanone mile up to 15 miles from theschools they attend.

Transportation to a daycare providerliving within the district may be provid-ed under certain circumstances. Contactthe business office/transportationdepartment at 992-3000 ext. 4017, priorto April 1 if you have questions.

The same provisions for transporta-tion of public schoolchildren shall applyto children within the district whoattend private or parochial schools andare residents of North Bellmore.

In order to be eligible for transporta-tion to a private or parochial school, theparent or guardian must have registeredwith the district and must make a writ-ten request for such transportation priorto April 1 of each school year.

This will enable the school district tobudget the necessary funds to providethis transportation the followingSeptember.

A transportation application for non-public schools can be found online atwww.northbellmoreschools.org.

Requests should be addressed to thebusiness office/transportation depart-ment, North Bellmore School District,2616 Martin Avenue, Bellmore 11710.

Some private and/or parochialschools submit a register of names tothe district listing potential students.Your name appearing on one of theselists is not considered application fortransportation. Parents must submit acompleted transportation application tothe North Bellmore School District bythe April 1 deadline for any and all pri-vate or parochial school transportationneeds.

Applications for students entering themiddle school (grades 7-8) or high school(grades 9-12) can be obtained at theBellmore-Merrick CHSD central admin-istration office, 1260 MeadowbrookRoad, North Merrick 11556, or by call-ing 992-1025.

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ing bay-type museum for future genera-tions included Bellmore resident andHempstead Town Clerk Mark Bonilla,county Legislator Dave Denenberg,Long Island Traditions ExecutiveDirector Nancy Solomon, the BellmorePreservation Group and the WantaghPreservation Society.

Ready to buy?“I am numb,” Ms. Keller told this

newspaper in front of the newly demol-ished structure on a frigid day as the sunset through the arms of a crane.

She maintained she had secured$300,000 to offer the benefactors. Mr.Weiss told this newspaper he hadreceived no other offers prior to closingwith the new owner.

Ms. Keller disputes his assertion, say-ing she told Zagarino Realty inDecember she was close to making anoffer but needed to get into the housefor an appraisal. Mr. Weiss turned downthe request, she said the agent said,because he was in contract with the pro-posed buyer.

Mr. Weiss would not disclose the sell-ing price of the house.

Don Kavanagh, attorney represent-ing Ms. Keller, told Bellmore Lifethat, because the town postponed ahearing on landmark status beyond itsthree-month limit, he made four callsin July to both the supervisor’s officeand the town attorney’s office inquir-ing as to when the board hearingwould take place.

He said he sent a letter to Mr. Weisson August 28 accompanied by a letterfrom Kim Keller that opened with: “I am

writing to inform you of my intent topurchase the Stevens home...”

Mr. Kavanagh then explained that Mr.Weiss called him approximately twodays later and told him he had to have a10% down payment and a signed con-tract by the following day.

“We were willing to meet any reason-able price” that was offered by anyoneelse, Mr. Kavanagh said.

However, he added that he wasunable to meet Mr. Weiss’s demand forthat precise day due to other clientcommitments.

Mr. Weiss told Bellmore Life thathe did receive the letter, but it did notprovide a specific, detailed offer for

the house. He said it only referred tothe intent to purchase, and includedno numbers.

He said he requested specifics fromMr. Kavanagh before he would serious-ly consider the offer. “Unfortunately,they didn’t confirm with me in numbersthat they wanted it and sign a contract torestore the house,” he said.

He added that the original party thatwanted the house at the beginning of thehearings with the LandmarkCommission stayed through all the pro-ceedings, never wavering in its offer topurchase the property.

“As the fiduciary of the house, Ialso had to pay the tax bill that wascoming up in January,” Mr. Weiss

continued, and there was no moneyleft in the estate.

He was also getting requests from thebeneficiaries about when the housemight be sold.

Family integral to Bellmore historyIn the landmark commission’s unani-

mous 5-0 decision in February, it saidthat the Stevens family, owners of thehouse, played an integral part in the his-tory of Bellmore and the Town ofHempstead.

It added that “The Stevens house isrepresentative of the pride of thepeople of the community of Bellmoreas an important part of their heritage

Stevens home demolished; supporters hoped to save itPage

3 Wednesday, January 30, 2013 B

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IN EARLIER TIMES gardens grew and flora from the surrounding area flourished around this bayman’s bungalow. Thebungalow was built in 1923 and was one of the most well-preserved bungalows in the area built during that time period.It was constructed in the architectural style of vernacular bungalow, with high architectural integrity, and featured 2-1/2-floors.


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Linda Laursen Toscano x 19Supervisor: Nicolas ToscanoJack RiceDouglas FinlayJill Bromberg x 16Laura SchoferMarilyn LoheideRafael Valentierra x 22 Pat McKay x 22Judy Ammerman x 22

Publisher:Editor: Paul Laursen x 20Administrative Assistant:

Assistant Editor:Sales Manager:

Staff Writer:Production Manager:

Graphic Artists:

Periodicals postage paid at Bellmore, N.Y. Price 75 cents a copy, $20 a year, $36 fortwo years, $49 for three years; (Outside Nassau County $40 per year). Postmaster:Send address change to: 1840 Merrick Avenue, Merrick, N.Y. 11566 Compositionresponsibility: Not liable beyond cost of space occupied by error.

All art work, layout and editorial content are the sole property of Bellmore Life and maynot be reproduced in whole or in part without permission of L & M Publications. All edi-torial submissions are subject to editing. Not responsible for return of materials sub-mitted for publication. Materials submitted may be used in print and online editions.

The community newspaper - the glue that helps hold a communitytogether, and the spur that helps keep it moving forward

USPS (049-500)1840 Merrick Avenue, Merrick, N.Y. 11566

Telephone 378-5320 FAX 378-0287e-mail: [email protected]

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPERESTABLISHED 1964

AS A COMMUNITY SERVICEPublished Weekly on Wednesday by L & M Publications

FAITH AND JOHANNES LAURSEN, FORMER PUBLISHERSL & M Publications [email protected]

Subscriptions Dept. [email protected] Dept. [email protected]

Display Ads [email protected] Dept. [email protected]

BELLMORE LIFEBELLMORE LIFE

Dear ReadersSeveral of our readers participated in a phone survey conducted

a few months ago. We would like to also hear from some of thosewho were not available at the time. Please take a moment to fill outthe following survey and drop it off or mail it to our office at 1840Merrick Avenue, Merrick 11566. You can also cut and paste andemail the answers to us at [email protected] will beentered in a contest to win tickets to a show!

How often do you read our paper?More than once a day

Once a daySeveral times a weekOnce a weekSeveral times a monthOnce a monthLess than once a month

Which sections of our paper, or types of articles, do you readmost often?

Which sections or types of articles do you read least often?What types of stories do you wish there were more of in the

paper?What types of stories do you wish us to print less often?

Online ServicesAre you aware of our four websites, wantaghseafordcitizen.com/,

merricklife.com/, bellmorelife.com or freeportbaldwinleader.com/?Yes/No

How often have you visited?More than once a weekEvery day

Do you prefer reading the print or the online edition, or both?Why?

Do you use Twitter? Yes/noAre you aware of our Twitter and Facebook accounts? Yes/noAre you one of our followers on Twitter? Yes/noHow long have you lived in the community?

Do you use information from our papers in your job?Does information from our papers affect your personal

life? How do you feel about our advertising?Do you wish our stories were longer, shorter, or neither? Does

your answer to this question depend on the topic?Do you have any suggestions for the editorial staff that could

improve your reading experience in print? Online?What is your approximate age?

18-3435-4950-64 65+

How often have you visited our websites in the past year?NeverOnce or twiceEvery once in a whileAbout once a monthAbout once a week

bellmore bits

GRAND AVENUE MIDDLE SCHOOL students smile as they receive their Citizens of the Monthawards. From left are Brian Massoni, Anna Grippo, Julia Linekin, Timothy Karp, MichaelEstevez, Steven Liriano, Jack Ryan, Daniel Gavigan and Grand Avenue Middle School PrincipalCarlo Conte.

NEW SOUTH BELLMORECIVIC ASSOCIATION TOFORM: The community is invit-ed to attend a meeting at theBellmore Memorial Library onThursday, February 7, beginningat 7 p.m. to discuss the formationof the South Bellmore CivicAssociation, a new associationspearheaded by Allison Frankel.

She is looking for residents tobecome officers to help form thenew association, with a focus onimproving Bellmore’s greenspace, starting a neighborhoodwatch program, monitoring theLIRR station for safety andcleanliness, helping spur greenideas for Merrick Road store-fronts, and offering a voice forresidents against any prolifera-tion of cell towers atop business-es in Bellmore – among manyprojects.

© © ©JV BULLDOGS HOCKEY

QUEST: In their quest to make itto the New York State JV HockeyTournament for the first timeever, the JV Bulldogs will gohead-to-head with their closestrival, Locust Valley/North Shore,tonight, January 30, at 8 p.m. atthe Bethpage Rink. Come androot for your local school hockeyteam make it to the state hockeyfinals.

© © ©NIGHT OF COMEDY: The

Bellmore-Merrick JV BulldogsIce Hockey Club is hosting anight of comedy at the BrokerageComedy Club in Bellmore onSunday, February 17. Doors openat 7:30 p.m. and show starts at 8p.m. For information and ticketpurchase of $20, contact MicheleLynott at 384-7221 or LenoreBaccarella 232-4760.

© © ©BOOK COLLECTION: The

Mepham Key Club and TheBook Fairies are holding a usedbook collection Monday, January28-Friday, February 1, atMepham High School. Anyonewishing to donate used children’s

and adult books can drop theminto a bin at the main office.

© © ©SAVE THE DATE: The 30th

Reunion for Calhoun HighSchool, Class of 1983, will beheld Friday July 5, at the HolidayInn, Plainview.

For information email [email protected] join the facebook group“Calhoun High School Classof 1983 Alumni.”

© © ©S C H O O L B O A R D T O

MEET: The Bellmore-MerrickCentral High School District willhold its regular monthly boardmeeting on Wednesday, February6, at 8 p.m. in the boardroom atBrookside School, 1260Meadowbrook Road, NorthMerrick. All are welcome toattend.

© © ©VOLUNTEERS NEEDED

TO SPEAK: Newbridge RoadSchool is asking for volunteers tospeak to students during theschool’s Career Day. Whetheryour job seems glamorous andtakes you to exotic places orinvolves a local business orhome-based effort, you can shareinformation with them. ContactMrs. Hooker of the school’sshared decision making team at992-3000, ext. 4400.

© © ©B R E A S T C A N C E R

SCREENING: New York StateSenator Charles J. Fuschillo Jr.(R-Merrick), in conjunction withNuHealth/Nassau Health CareCorporation, will sponsor abreast cancer screening programon Thursday, February 21, from8:45 a.m.-noon at the NorthBellmore Library. The library isat 1551 Newbridge Road inNorth Bellmore.

Appointments are necessaryand will be scheduled on first-come, first-served basis. On sitenurses and technicians will pro-vide a mammography, a clinicalbreast examination and instruc-

tions for self examination. NuHealth’s guidelines for the

program are as follows: • Theprogram is open to all NassauCounty women ages 40 and over• Women covered by insurance,Medicaid or Medicare will havetheir carrier billed and must bringtheir information card to thescreening. NuHealth policy nowrequires patients to be responsi-ble for any co-pays charged bytheir carrier • Women ages 40and older without health insur-ance will not incur any out-of-pocket costs.

For an appointment callSenator Fuschillo’s office at 882-0630.

© © ©CHINESE AUCTION: The

Bellmore-Merrick Dayan Lilahgroup will host its annualChinese Auction on Tuesday,February 12, at 7:30 p.m. atAntonette’s, 2701 MerrickRoad, Bellmore.

The event includes a full din-ner and dessert for a couvert of$30 for members or $36 fornonmembers.

To honor seating requests,checks – payable to Hadassah –must be received by Saturday,February 2. Walk-ins will not beaccepted.

Bring a wrapped gift valuedat approximately $10 and attacha creative clue so participantscan try to guess what it is.Attendees will bid on the itemsand the highest bidder wins! Allproceeds will benefit the workof Hadassah.

For information and to RSVP,email [email protected].

© © ©NB SCHOOL BOARD TO

MEET: The North BellmoreSchool District Board ofEducation will meet on Tuesday,February 12, at 8 p.m. at theMartin Avenue School, 2616Martin Avenue. All are welcometo attend.

© © ©

PINKALICIOUS: Plaza TheatricalProductions presents “PinkaliciousThe Musical,” at The Showplace at theBellmore Movies, 222 Pettit Avenue,Saturdays, February 2, 9, 16, and 18;Sunday, February 24, at 11 a.m.; andMonday, February 23, at 1 p.m.

This is the tale, based on the popularbook by Victoria Kann and ElizabethKann, of Pinkalicious, who can’t stopeating pink cupcakes despite warningsfrom her parents. Her pink indulgencelands her at the doctors office withpinkititis, an affliction that turns herpink from head to toe – a dream cometrue for this pink loving enthusiast!But when her hue goes too far, onlyPinkalicious can figure out a way toget out of this pink predicament.

Tickets are $10 per person. The per-formance runs for one hour and is fol-lowed by a meet and greet with thecast. Birthday parties are welcome!For individual and group ticket infor-mation and reservations, call PlazaTheatrical Productions at 599-6870, orvisit www.plazatheatrical.com.

© © ©SOUP TO NUTS: Grace

Evangelical Lutheran Church will behosting a spring Chicken Deluxe fromSoup to Nuts Dinner on Saturday,March 2, at 6 p.m. at 1294 BellmoreAvenue, North Bellmore. An evening ofgood food and good fellowship isplanned. Raffles and music. Advanceticket sales start on Sunday, February 3.Costs: $15, adults, $7, children (6-16years), 5-years-and-under are free, fam-ily rate is $40 (includes two adults, andup to three children). Call 785-5029 oryou can email [email protected].

© © ©MEPHAM ALUMNI MEETS:

The next monthly meeting of theMepham Alumni Association will takeplace on Wednesday, February 13, at7:30 p.m. in Room 114 of theMepham High School in Bellmore.All Mepham alumni and former facul-ty members are invited to attend.

© © ©

GRIEVE YOUR ASSESSMENT:County Legislator Denenberg presents aworkshop on Monday, February 4, at 7:30p.m., Bellmore Library, 2288 BedfordAvenue, on how to file a grievance of yourassessment with the Assessment ReviewCommission. The filing period isfrom January 2-March 1. Experts provideassistance, guidance and information onthe process. A question and answer sessionand one-on-one assistance follows.

© © ©

M U LT I M E D I A P R E S E N TA -TION: “It’s Good to Be King,” a mul-timedia presentation of the wackygenius of Mel Brooks, will be offeredby guest speaker Jack Schnur onWednesday, February 13, at 1:30 p.m.at the Bellmore Jewish Center, 2550South Centre Avenue, Guests areasked to make a $5 contribution.Refreshments will be served. Call Billat 221-2056 to preregister.

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Bellmore Fire Department battles spreading shed fireby Vin Scaduto

At 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, January 19,the Bellmore Fire Department respondedto a report of a shed fire on Lee Place inBellmore. The homeowner had discov-ered a rapidly spreading fire on the side ofhis home that he and several neighborstried to extinguish with extinguishers anda garden hose.

Arriving on scene first was FirstAssistant Chief Steve Marsar, whoencountered what had started as an exter-nal electrical fire that was now encroach-ing into the first and second floors of thehome, filling the residence with thicksmoke, as well as progressing along thehome’s exterior vinyl siding.

First due, Bellmore Engine 604 (acting

603) was directed to connect to a hydrantand stretch two attack lines to the home.Crews from Bellmore Ladder 606 andEngine 601 proceeded to open up theinterior walls to extinguish any fire andcheck for extension. Bellmore ambu-lances 6012 and 6013 set up a first -aidpost in the event of any injuries.

North Bellmore Ladder 657 respond-ed to the scene to act as the FirefighterAssist and Search Team (F.A.S.T.),which responds to firefighter injuries.Units from the Merrick, North Merrickand Wantagh Fire Departments stoodby at Bellmore Fire Department head-quarters. No firefighter injuries werereported.

Vin Scaduto is public information offi-cer of the Bellmore Fire Department.

photos by Vin Scaduto

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SPILL CONTAINED IN COLLISION: A driver was slightly injured when her carcollided with an oil truck in the intersection of North Jerusalem Road andVirginia Avenue, North Bellmore. A police ambulance took her to the hospi-tal while the driver of the truck was uninjured. There was no oil spill fromthe tanker truck. Nassau police secured the area. photo by Harry Loud

Woman arrested formarijuana possession

Nassau police report the arrest of aBellport woman for possessing 92 poundsof marijuana in NorthBellmore on Saturday, January26, at 6 p.m.

According to police, FirstPrecinct police officers, driv-ing an unmarked car, observedMizzie Artis, 27, driving a1999 Hyundai eastbound onColumbus Avenue while talk-ing on a cell phone and notwearing a seatbelt.

Ms. Artis drove to ArmandStreet, where she met with aman in a minivan. As officers drove byboth vehicles to further observe, the manfled the scene in the van. Ms. Artis thendrove away and failed to stop at a stop signand did not signal when turning, policereported.

Officers stopped her and upon approach-ing the car observed two large cardboardboxes in the auto and an odor of marijuanaemanating from the vehicle. K-9 policeofficers responded to the scene and per-formed a narcotics search of the vehicleand had a positive alert on the cardboardbox in the front seat. Two additionalboxes were recovered from the trunk con-taining marijuana, bringing the totalapproximate weight to 92 pounds.

Ms. Artis is being charged with CriminalPossession of Marijuana and several

Vehicle and Traffic Law infractions.© © ©

Unknown thieves stole GPSnavigation system GPS, creditcards, cash and other miscella-neous items from an unlockedvehicle that was parked in adriveway on Navy Place,Bellmore, on January 20.

© © ©Unknown thieves stole a GPS

and gym bag from an unlockedvehicle that was parked in adriveway on Army Place,Bellmore, on January 21.

© © ©An 18-year-old Phyllis Drive, North

Bellmore, resident was arrested at Macy’s,Sunrise Mall, Massapequa, on January 16and charged with Petit Larceny.

© © ©Damage to the driver side of a vehicle

parked at Newbridge Road Park,Newbridge Road, Bellmore, was discov-ered on January 19.

© © ©Unknown vandals damaged a vehicle

with eggs while it was parked on ShoreRoad, Bellmore, on January 18.

© © ©Police reports come from law enforce-

ment agencies. Suspects are presumedinnocent unless and until convicted incourt.

Mizzie Artis

FEMA extends stays, registrationFEMA community relations spe-

cialists tell Bellmore Life that theFederal Emergency ManagementAgency (FEMA) has approved a 14-day extension to the TransitionalSheltering Assistance (TSA) programand a 30-day extension for theIndividual Assistance (IA) program.

These actions will allow eligiblesurvivors from superstorm Sandywho cannot return to their homes tocontinue to stay in participating hotelsor motels, while it gives eligible indi-viduals the ability to receive federalassistance for repairing their damagedproperties.

“They don’t have to check out,yet,” remarked Ray Perez, communi-ty relations specialist with FEMA.

Mr. Perez said the prevailing senseis that FEMA still hasn’t reachedeveryone yet, as there are still peoplecoming into the Disaster RecoveryCenters.

The new TSA extension will allowapplicants to remain in participatinghotels until February 9. FEMA willcall applicants eligible for the exten-sion to notify them of the extended14-day period and the checkout dateof February 10.

The Individual Assistance, exten-sion will provide an additional 30 daysfor individuals and businesses to applyto FEMA for assistance for homerepairs and other needs, and toapply to the Small BusinessAdministration for loans.

TSA is short-term program thatplaces families in hotels while theywork toward a longer-term housingplan. Individuals have be checked into the program by January 26, to beeligible.

To be eligible for FEMA programs,survivors must first apply for federalassistance through FEMA by:

• Registering online atwww.DisasterAssistance.gov.

• Registering via smartphoneor tablet by using the FEMA app orgoing to m.fema.gov.

• Registering by calling 800-621-FEMA (3362) (TTY 800-462-7585).For 711 or Video Relay Service(VRS), call 800-621-3362.

• Visiting a FEMA DisasterRecovery Center at FreeportRecreation Center, 130 East MerrickRoad, Freeport, or Cedar Creek Park,Merrick Road, Wantagh.

IIss yyoouurr bbaabbyy tthhee BBeellllmmoorreess’’ FFiirrsstt BBaabbyy ooff tthhee YYeeaarr??

Bellmore Life is seeking allnewborn babies who wereborn on or as close to Janu-

ary 1 as they could get.If you live in the Bellmores and

are expecting a baby in January,then Bellmore Life would like tofeature your baby as the FirstBaby of the Year.

An assortment of gifts awaits thefamily of the First Baby of theBellmores contest, including a

$25 gift certificatefrom Piccolo’sRistoranté, at $10gift card from FroYofrozen yogurt, Twoflats of flowers fromIsland Greenery,Brunch for two atHemingway’s, a $25 giftcertificate fromZuckerman’s FineJewelry, a floral

arrangement fromPettite Florist, a $25

gift certificatefrom Bellmore BagelCafé, a Gift for Baby

from Stride Rite ofMerrick, one freeweek for mom and

guest at World Gym,and a one-year sub-

scription to Bellmore Life, yourcommunity newspaper.

The baby must be born to a par-ent residing in the Bellmores, andthe exact time must be certified byan attending physician.

All entries must be received byThursday, January 31. In the eventof a tie, a drawing will be held todetermine the winner.

Gifts must be claimed within 90days with a letter from this news-paper (except where stated).

W

ednesday, January 30, 2013 Bellm

ore Life

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Local officials react to new school aid numbersGovernor Andrew Cuomo has released

his 2013-2014 Executive Budget thatincludes figure of new state aid to schoolsfigures, which includes building aid, sub-ject to approval and changes made by thestae Legislature.

The Bellmore School District will expe-rience a 6.9% decrease in state and build-ing aid, from $3,932,331 in 2012-13 to3,880,854 in 2013-14, a $729,566decrease. Dr. Joseph Familaro toldBellmore Life that there is a substantial cutmade to the area of regional cost factors.

Without building aid, Bellmore loses$51,475 in state aid, or a decrease of 1.5%.

He reminded this newspaper that, whilelocal school districts provide 17% of totalfunds to the state, the same districtsreceive only 12% back in aid. Upstateschools and New York City schoolsreceive more in state aid, he said.

The North Bellmore School District willreceive a $68,316 increase in state andbuilding aid, from $11,070,114 in 2012-13to $11,138,430 in 2013-14, a .6% increase.Without building aid, the district realizes a1.8% decrease, or $188,952.

Arnold Goldstein, superintendent ofschools, would not comment in theincrease, saying the numbers were being

worked out.Bellmore-Merrick Central High School

District will realize a 5.8% increase instate and building aid. Its 2012-13 aid of$16,926,746 was increased $976,310 to$17,903,310.

The budget remains statistically thesame without building aid, with a gain of$925,373, or 5.8% increase.

District officials responded to theincrease, saying “The reality of the per-centage Bellmore-Merrick School District

actually receives in state aid may bemuch lower than what New YorkGovernor Cuomo has proposed. This isdue to a number of variables, includingan overstatement of transportation aid inthe 2013-14 school year. The actualamount of state aid will be finalized laterin the spring. The district is grateful forthe financial assistance to support ourstudents’ programs and educational ini-tiatives.”

– Douglas Finlay

Hempstead Town Boardapproves Gas Station

Generator LawSupervisor Kate Murray, Senior

Councilman Anthony Santino and mem-bers of the Town Board passed a newGas Station Generator Law in an effortto prevent the long fuel lines duringmajor power outages.

The legislation was promoted by theseemingly endless gas lines endured byresidents in the wake of superstormSandy. While a major part of the problemwas getting fuel shipments into local portsand to area gas stations, several fuelingstations had gasoline in undergroundtanks, but had no way to fill up carsbecause stations lacked the electricityneeded to pump fuel into the vehicles.

The new legislation, proposed bySupervisor Murray and CouncilmanSantino, requires gas stations in the town-ship to have back-up generator powercapable of operating fuel pumps in theevent of a power outage. The officials saidthe legislation will help mitigate the impactof the type of fuel shortage that occurred inthe aftermath of Hurricane Sandy.

“Long Island residents were slammedby Hurricane Sandy, and then slammedagain by the fuel shortage and long gaslines that crippled our area after the storm,”said Ms. Murray.

“Requiring gasoline retailers to providegenerator back-up power to operate fuelpumps during serious electrical outagescould mitigate fuel shortages during andafter a crisis like Sandy.”

“Seeing neighbors battle back fromSandy evidenced both moments of inspira-tion and heartbreak,” said Mr. Santino.“Watching neighbors endure seeminglyendless fuel lines in the storm’s aftermath,which resulted in such an enormous levelof frustration, simply added insult toinjury.”

Gasoline stations that pump more than100,000 gallons a month will be requiredto comply with the town’s new generatorlaw. Existing gasoline retailers will haveuntil January 15, 2015, to come into com-pliance with the new legislation.

Newly constructed facilities will imme-diately be required to build gas stations tothe new standard. Similar legislation hasgone into effect in Florida and Louisiana.

“I think this common-sense legislationwill help people to remain mobile aftermajor catastrophes,” concluded Ms.Murray. “This law is one way we can mit-igate the impact of major disasters thatcause widespread power outages,” con-cluded Mr. Santino.

Rogers and Hammerstein talkThe Bellmore Jewish Center, 2550

South Centre Avenue, will featureguest speaker Marc Courtade onWednesday, March 6, at 1:30 p.m.when he will present “The Rogers andHammerstein Era: ReinventingMusical Theater.” This program is

brought to the Hazak Chapter throughThe New York Council for theHumanities. Speakers in theHumanities Program and is free andopen to the public. Call Bill at 221-2056 to preregister. Refreshments willbe served.

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Make teens aware of illegal drugsby Wendy Tepfer

Teen drug use is a serious issue thatfaces our youth. Drugs can be foundeverywhere, and it may seem likeeveryone is using them. Teen drug useshould not be looked at as a rite ofpassage. It is a critical public healthproblem that has ruined too manyfutures and ended too many lives.

To address this important issue, theNational Institute on Drug Abuse(NIDA), part of the National Institutesof Health established National DrugFacts Week in 2010.

This national health observance is atime for parents, schools and commu-nities across the country to help edu-cate teens about drugs and drug abuse.It is a time to empower teens with thetruth about drug use, so that they willmake knowledgeable decisions to pro-tect their health and their future.

In a recent report on drug, alcoholand tobacco use among teens in theU.S., the National Center onAddiction and Substance Abuse(CASA) at Columbia Universityfound that 75% of all high school stu-dents have used alcohol, tobacco oreither legal or illicit drugs. twenty percent of these teens are addicted.

The report further states that ado-lescence is the critical period both forstarting to smoke, drink or use otherdrugs, and for experiencing moreharmful consequences as a result. Theteen brain is primed to take risks,including experimenting with thesesubstances and, because it is stilldeveloping, it is more vulnerable to

their harmful effects. Some teens areat even greater risk because of genet-ics, family history, trauma and mentalhealth or behavioral problems.

Here are some facts and statisticsfrom NIDA and CASA:

• Alcohol kills 6.5 times more youththan all other illicit drugs combined.

• Traffic crashes are the greatestsingle cause of death for all personsage 6-33. About 45% of these fatali-ties are alcohol-related crashes.

• More than 60% of teens said that

drugs were sold, used or kept at theirschool.

• Youth who drink alcohol are 50times more likely to use cocaine thanyoung people who never drink alcohol.

• About 64% of teens (12-17) whohave abused pain relievers say theygot them from friends or relatives,often without their knowledge.

• While rates of illicit drug use aredeclining, the rate of prescriptiondrug use remains high, with 15.4% ofhigh school seniors reporting non-medical use of at least one prescrip-

tion medication within the past year.• In 2008, 1.9 million youth ages

12-17 abused prescription drugs.• Around 28% of teens know a

friend or classmate who has usedecstasy, with 17% knowing more thanone user.

• By the eighth grade, 52% of ado-lescents have consumed alcohol, 41%have smoked cigarettes and 20% haveused marijuana.

• 90 percent of Americans who meetthe medical criteria for addiction

started smoking, drinking or usingother drugs before age 18.

• 1-in-4 Americans who began usingany addictive substance before age 18developed an addiction, compared to1- in-25 Americans who started usingat age 21 or older.

• Forty-six percent of all highschool students use addictive sub-stances; 1-in-3 of them meets themedical criteria for addiction.

Teens have many questions aboutdrugs and drug abuse. Without adependable source for answers, they

turn to the media, Internet, TV, friendsand pop culture—where the answersthey get might be false or misleading.Moreover, when it comes to drugs anddrug abuse, the misinformation theyreceive can have serious and danger-ous consequences.

It is a fact that teenagers whose parentstalk to them regularly about the dangers ofdrugs are up to 50% less likely to usedrugs than those whose parents don’t,yet only a quarter of teens report havingthese conversations.

The Community Parent Centerurges parents to speak early and oftento their children about drug abuse andaddiction. You can help your teen staysafe and make healthy choices by:

• Talking and listening regularly.• Being directly involved in your

child’s everyday world.• Making it clear that you do not

want him or her drinking or usingdrugs.

• Setting limits.• Being a positive role model.

For information concerning teenalcohol and other drug use visit thesewebsites: National Institute for DrugAbuse – NIDA for Teenshttp://teens.drugabuse.gov/ orNational Center on Addiction andSubstance Abuse (CASA) atColumbia University.

Wendy Tepfer is executive director ofthe Community Parent Center.

46% of all high schoolstudents use addictive

substances

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by Sharon G. Jonas

“I want people back in their homes andthese streets safer than they’ve been.”

So spoke Legislator DavidDenenberg at his eighth disaster reliefforum, where representatives from theTown of Hempstead, FEMA, SBA andother storm experts gathered to addressa full room of residents at the MerrickLibrary on Monday night.

Rebecca Furst, Town of Hempstead’s,certified flood plain manager, explainedthe town’s role and gave advice on pro-cedures to navigate the system follow-ing a flood.

She said that the town is required todo assessments after flooding occurs,but with 250,000 homes in the area,individual inspection of each home isimpossible. “Basically, we know howmuch water went where.”

She explained that by law the townrequires a building permit to move backinto a home that has been damaged. Thepermit is free and she said the town hasstreamlined the process and waived allfees.

Repairs onlyResidents who need to make repairs

only – and not elevate their homesshould contact a private licensed pro-fessional engineer or registered archi-tect to do a damage assessment report,or draft an official letter stating exactlywhat repairs need to be done. It can bea short, bulleted list and not a fulldetailed report.

Residents can then take the letter tothe building department, where staffwill complete the paperwork and imme-

diately provide you with a permit (anapproximately 20-minute process).

Those who have already completedwork with a contractor should still getan official damage assessment report,as the engineer or architect will con-firm and inspect the work alreadycompleted.

Ms. Furst said that a contractor can-not prepare the required damage assess-

ment report because anyone with a “taxID number and a copy of insurance canget a contractor’s license.” If there arestructural problems years later, a resi-dent will not have legal recourse exceptto file a consumer report complaint.

She also said it is best to get a freepermit now than wait until your bankrequires one when you may later decideto sell your home, as the fees will thenbe doubled. If a structure that never hada permit – such as a garage – was dam-aged, the town will help you file tolegalize the structure. The free repairpermit cannot be issued for a structurethat is not in compliance with the law.

The building department can also fillout paperwork and directly fax the nec-essary information to SBA to assist withthe loan application process.

Those with minor issues, such as aninch of water in the boiler room, and areunsure if an architect or engineer isneeded, should visit the plan examinerbetween 8 a.m.-6 p.m. with photographsand all documentation to confirm if arepair permit is necessary.

Elevating/substantial damageFor those whose homes are declared

“substantially damaged” by the town,meaning the damage is in excess of50% of the building’s fair market value,Ms. Furst said that elevation of thehome will be required.

She said, for example, “If you have aone-story structure and you had fourfeet of water, most likely that will be at50% damage. If you have a two-storystructure, no structural damage but youhad four feet of water, most likely youare not at 50% damage.”

In order to qualify for an IncreaseCost of Compliance, or ICC, to elevateyou must:

• Get a full engineer’s report (not justletter) if the town was unable to direct-ly inspect your home. If you qualify, thetown will provide an ICC letter, whichyou submit to your insurance company.

The insurance company will thenrequire a cost estimate for repairs tobring your home back to predamagedcondition.

• Take the cost estimate to the build-ing department and it will write to theinsurance company to complete theprocess.

County Legislator Denenberg saidthat disaster relief and ICC are “notone in the same.” While FEMA canprovide up to $31,900, ICC is separateand can grant $30,000 towards the ele-vation of a home.

FEMA reportsJohn Mills, representing FEMA, said,

“Three months after Sandy made land-fall in Nassau County, FEMA’sapproved a little more than $282 millionin individual assistance. More than$100 million has gone towards tempo-rary housing assistance in NassauCounty alone.”

Mr. Mills said that FEMA grants can-not “make you whole,” and stronglysuggested residents fill out a SmallBusiness Adminstration application. “Ifyou get the loan, you don’t have to takeit” but you are then automaticallyreferred back to FEMA for the possibil-ity of more money.

The deadline for FEMA registrationand SBA loans has been extended twice,and now stands at February 27. “If youare not happy with the amount ofmoney you receive from FEMA, youcan appeal it,” said Mr. Mills, whichcan be done after this deadline.

He said, “If you believe that yourflood insurance is not paying what your

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IT’S TAX SEASON! 10 WEEKS UNTIL DEADLINE!

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PUBLIC NOTICESNOTICE OF FORMATION OFRLGB GROUP HOLDINGS, LLC.Articles of Organization filedwith the Secretary of State ofNY ( SSNY ) on 10/24/2012.Office location: NassauCounty.SSNY has been designated asagent upon whom processagainst it may be served. ThePost Office address to whichthe SSNY shall mail a copy ofany process against the LLCserved upon him/her is :1 North Road Bellmore NY11710. The principal businessaddress of the LLC is: 1 NorthRoad Bellmore NY 11710.BL 379 6T 1/3, 10, 17, 24,31, 2/7NOTICE OF FORMATION OF EvaSerrone Speech LanguagePathologist PLLC. Arts of Orgfiled with Secy of State of NY(SSNY) on 10/26/12. Officelocation: NASSAU County.SSNY designated as agentupon whom process may beserved and shall mail copy ofprocess against PLLC to princi-pal business address: 2411Surf Dr Bellmore, NY 11710/Eva Serrone. Purpose: to prac-tice the profession of SpeechLanguage Pathology. BL 381 6T 1/9, 16, 23, 30,2/6, 13Notice of formation of ROADRUNNERS TOLA, LLC. Articlesof organization filed with theSecretary of State of N.Y.(SSNY) on 10/23/12. Officelocation: Nassau County.SSNY has been designated asagent of the LLC upon whom

process against it may beserved, SSNY shall mailprocess to the LLC, 2406Prince Street, Bellmore, NY11710. Purpose: Any lawfulactivity.BL 382 6T 1/9, 16, 23, 30,2/6, 13PUBLIC NOTICE OF COUNTY

TREASURER’SSALE OF TAX LIENS ON REAL

ESTATENotice is hereby given that Ishall on the 19th day ofFebruary, 2013 through the22nd day of February, 2013,beginning at 10:00 o’clock inthe morning each day, in theLegislative Chambers, FirstFloor, Theodore RooseveltExecutive and LegislativeBuilding, 1550 FranklinAvenue, Mineola, New York,sell at public auction the taxliens on certain real estate,unless the owner, mortgagee,occupant of or any other partyin interest in such real estateshall have paid to the CountyTreasurer by February 15th,2013 the total amount of suchunpaid taxes or assessmentswith the interest, penaltiesand other expenses andcharges against the property.Such tax liens will be sold atthe lowest rate of interest, notexceeding 10 percent per sixmonth period, for which anyperson or persons shall offerto take the total amount ofsuch unpaid taxes as definedin Section 5-37.0 of theNassau County AdministrativeCode.

As required by Section 5-44.0of the Nassau CountyAdministrative Code, theCounty Treasurer shall chargea registration fee of $100.00per day to each person whoshall seek to bid at the publicauction as defined above.A list of all real estate inNassau County on which taxliens are to be sold is availableat the website of the NassauCounty Treasurer at HYPER-LINK "http://www.nas-saucountyny.gov/agencies/Treasurer/Annual_Tax_Lien_Sale/ t a x_sa l e_ l i s t i n g . h tm l "http://www.nassaucountyny.gov/agencies/Treasurer/Annual_Tax_Lien_Sale/tax_sale_list-ing.htmlA list of local properties uponwhich tax liens are to be soldwill be advertised in this publi-cation on or after February14th, 2013.Nassau County does not dis-criminate on the basis of dis-ability in admission to oraccess to, or treatment oremployment in, its services,programs, or activities. Uponrequest, accommodationssuch as those required by theAmericans with Disabilities Act(ADA) will be provided toenable individuals with disabil-ities to participate in all serv-ices, programs, activities andpublic hearings and eventsconducted by the Treasurer’sOffice.Upon request, information canbe made available in Braille,large print, audio-tape or other

alternative formats. For addi-tional information, please call(516) 571-2090 Ext. 13715.Dated: January 17th, 2013

THE NASSAU COUNTY TREA-SURER

Mineola, New York

TERMS OF SALESuch tax liens shall be soldsubject to any and all superiortax liens of sovereignties andother municipalities and to allclaims of record which theCounty may have thereon andsubject to the provisions of theFederal and State Soldiers’and Sailors' Civil Relief Acts. However, such tax liens shallhave priority over the County'sDifferential Interest Lien, rep-resenting the excess, if any, ofthe interest and penalty borneat the maximum rate over theinterest and penalty borne atthe rate at which the lien ispurchased. The Purchaser acknowledgesthat the tax lien(s) sold pur-suant to these Terms of Salemay be subject to pendingbankruptcy proceedingsand/or may become subject tosuch proceedings which maybe commenced during the peri-od in which a tax lien is held bya successful bidder or theassignee of same, which maymodify a Purchaser's rightswith respect to the lien(s) andthe property securing same.Such bankruptcy proceedingsshall not affect the validity ofthe tax lien. In addition tobeing subject to pending bank-

ruptcy proceedings and/or theFederal and State Soldiers'and Sailors' Civil Relief Acts,said purchaser's right of fore-closure may be affected by theFinancial Institutions Reform,Recovery and EnforcementAct(FIRREA),12 U.S.C. ss1811 et.seq., with regard toreal property under FederalDeposit InsuranceCorporation(FDIC) receiver-ship. The County Treasurer reservesthe right, without further noticeand at any time, to withdrawfrom sale any of the parcels ofland or premises herein listed.The Nassau County Treasurerreserves the right to intervenein any bankruptcy case/litiga-tion where the property affect-ed by the tax liens sold by theTreasurer is part of the bank-ruptcy estate. However, it isthe sole responsibility of all taxlien purchasers to protect theirlegal interests in any bankrupt-cy case affecting their pur-chased tax lien, including butnot limited to the filing of aproof of claim on their behalf,covering their investment insaid tax lien. The NassauCounty Treasurer and NassauCounty and its agencies,assumes no responsibility forany legal representation of anytax lien purchaser in any legalproceeding including but notlimited to a bankruptcy casewhere the purchased tax lienis at risk. The rate of interest and penal-ty at which any person pur-

chases the tax lien shall beestablished by his bid. Eachpurchaser, immediately afterthe sale thereof, shall pay tothe County Treasurer ten percent of the amount for whichthe tax liens have been soldand the remaining ninety percent within thirty days aftersuch sale. If the purchaser atthe tax sale shall fail to paythe remaining ninety per centwithin ten days after he hasbeen notified by the CountyTreasurer that the certificatesof sale are ready for delivery,then all amounts depositedwith the County Treasurerincluding but not limited to theten per cent theretofore paidby him shall, without furthernotice or demand, be irrevoca-bly forfeited by the purchaserand shall be retained by theCounty Treasurer as liquidateddamages and the agreementto purchase shall be of no fur-ther effect. Time is of the essence in thissale. This sale is held pur-suant to the Nassau CountyAdministrative Code and inter-ested parties are referred tosuch Code for additional infor-mation as to terms of the sale,rights of purchasers, maxi-mum rates of interest andother legal incidents of thesale.Dated: January 17, 2013

THE NASSAU COUNTY TREA-SURER

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Sandy workshop reviews how to make homes saferpolicy entitles you to receive…you needto complain to as many people as possi-ble.” He suggested contacting U.S.Senator Charles Schumer’s and GovernorAndrew Cuomo’s offices. Complaintsabout flood insurance can also be made toFEMA at 1-800-427-4661.

Robert Galassi, an SBA representa-tive who was available for private dis-cussion to individuals, called FEMA a“quick fix.” SBA loans can be granted

14-17 days following an applicationbeing submitted. Additional loanmoney can be given after proof is giventhat the money was spent “the rightway” and not on unrelated expensessuch a vacation.

Scott Mager, a lawyer experiencedwith storm claims, encouraged resi-dents to be persistent with insurancecompanies and put requests and allcomplaints in written form. Being tena-cious by following up and presenting a

detailed estimate prepared by an experi-enced engineer who knows how to pres-ent the information to an insurance com-pany, and asking to speak to a managerinstead of your appointed agent, weresome of his suggestions.

Home reassessmentRegarding home assessment, Legislator

Denenberg said even if your value for2013-14 was set in January 2012, an asses-sor can re-evaluate a home following a

natural disaster such as superstorm Sandy.The county has implemented a programallowing requests for reassessments upuntil April 1. A resident can challengeassessments for 2014-15 until May 1.

For information on storm recoveryissues, Legislator Denenberg willoffer five more forums during Marchand April, and encouraged residentswanting more help to attend. Call hisoffice at 571-6219 to learn when theforums will be.

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Immediate Hire College & Grad Students

Before/After School ProgramsMerrick/Bellmore

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Home Care Physical Therapy

NYS Licensed PhysicalTherapist with 23 years

Experience in Treating Adults- Including Arthritis,CVA(stroke), Fall Prevention.

Private pay. Donna 516-849-5525.

HOUSE CLEANINGExperienced,

Excellent References.Call Francesca 781-5310

THE HOLIDAYS ARE OVER.

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HAPPY VALENTINESto all our furry friends. Happilyproviding your customized pet

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RENTAL PROPERTYFor sale by Owner

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VENDORS ARE NEEDED For an indoor spring fair on

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ADOPT Our hearts†are wish-ing for a precious baby to loveand cherish.†Nurturing home,beautiful life. Expenses paid.Caring, married couple,Gina/Walt: 1-800-315-6957.

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

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Interested in Graphic Design?Need a school to show you theway? Start training in thisexciting field and see whereyour education can take you.CALL NOW 877-470-6777Briarcliffe College, BethpageNY, Patchogue NY. Programsvary by location. www.briar-cliffe.edu

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NOW HIRING on Long Island:City Carrier Assistant 1

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Specialized schoolsAND CAMP DIRECTORY

CALL 378-5320 TO BE IN OUR CAMP DIRECTORIES

Maplewood SchoolSummer Program2166 Wantagh Avenue,WantaghT - 221-2121

Situated in a spacious, wooded area,Maplewood's activities include a serene blend ofathletic fields, sunny playgrounds, shaded lawnsand two in-ground, heated pools. A non-sectari-an, private school, Maplewood is chartered bythe New York State Board of Education forNursery, Pre-K, and Kindergarten.

Our Nursery School, Pre-K and Kindergartencurriculum encourage freedom of expression,and development of self confidence. A spectac-ular Summer program is offered for ages 3-12.Visit us at www.maplewoodschool.com.

Future Stars Summer Camps offer the finestweekly specialty day camps at two convenientlocations, SUNY College at Old Westbury andFarmingdale State College. Summer 2013camps run from June 24 – August 16.Programs are directed by experienced andqualified teachers and coaches who share apassion for working with children. At FutureStars Summer Camps we play with confi-dence, enthusiasm, and a genuine love of thegame! Stop by our on campus Open Houseevents on Saturday 3/9 & 5/4 from 10am-2pmto view the facilities, meet the directors, andget enrollment savings.

Future Stars at The College at Old WestburyConveniently located on Rt.107 minutes fromthe LI Expressway in Nassau County. A pictur-esque 500 acre campus offering programs inBaseball, Basketball, Circus Arts, Dance,Drama, Lacrosse, Magic, Multi-Sports,Soccer, Swim, Tennis, and Volleyball.Call 516-876-3490 for more information. Visitwww.fscamps.com for details.

Future Stars at Farmingdale State CollegeConveniently located on the Rt.110 corridor onthe Nassau/Suffolk border. A beautiful 300 acrecampus offering programs in Baseball,Basketball, Cheerleading, Football, Golf,Lacrosse, Multi-Sports, Soccer, Tennis andVolleyball.Call 631-609-0438 for more information. Visitwww.fscamps.com for details.

Jewish Early Learning Center of Merrick-Bellmore Preschool & Daycare, & ExcitingSummer ProgramMerrick, NY 11566 • 516-833-3057www.JewishELC.org • www.CampGi.com

The Jewish EarlyLearning Center ofM e r r i c k - B e l l m o r eenables its young chil-dren to grow academi-cally and sociallythrough the SPICESapproach to education. That is, they addressthe children’s Social, Physical, Intellectual,Creative, Emotional and Spiritual development.

Licensed by NYS, small classes and warm,certified teachers guarantee individualizedattention and the highest commitment to thestudents. Children are recognized for theiruniqueness and the Jewish ELC does its bestto cultivate their individuality through learningand playing. Jewish traditions and values alongwith an array of subjects like math, literacyreadiness and dramatic play are incorporatedinto the classroom curricula. Programs focuson areas like sensory and perception develop-ment, self-help, motor skills and emotionalgrowth. Children are encouraged to growthrough learning and creative expression dur-ing indoor and outdoor playtime.

Facilities include a beautiful indoor, air condi-tioned classroom with many windows and sky-lights, and a beautiful outdoor shaded playingspace with 3 play sets to accommodate allages, along with a wide variety of outdoor toys.Kosher breakfast, hot lunch, and snacks areserved daily to ease the burden on parents.Flexible schedule of half days, full days andextended hours are available for children aged12 months to 4 years old.

The Jewish ELC also offers a great first campexperience for your very young child, withwater play, sports, baking and specialistinstruction in gymnastics, music, karate, drum-ming and more.

Special discounts for early registration! For apreschool or summer experience ‘where everychild counts’, choose the Jewish EarlyLearning Center of Merrick-Bellmore!

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Camp Iconic2600 Regent Place, North BellmoreT: (516) 781-8800; www.campiconic.comWee Friends Day Camp1865 Beech Street, WantaghT: (516) 783-0600; www.weefriendsnurs-eryschool.com

Wee Friends Day Camp and Camp Iconic aresister camps, owned and operated by the peoplewho established the well-respected nurseryschools/camps over 35 years ago. The campsoffer the benefit of two separate campuses toaccommodate the needs of both older andyounger campers. Wee Friends in Wantaghallows for the nurturing an development of youngcampers, while Camp Iconic provides the step-upto individualized programs, focusing on the inter-ests of an experienced camper.

Both camps are set on park-like grounds, andoffer beautiful, in-ground swimming pools. Thecamp-day includes both swim instruction, and thefun of free-swim. Well-trained athletic coachesare present to instruct, advise and delight yourchild in sports that include soccer, tennis, basket-ball, t-ball, gaga, and more! Creative specialistsare scheduled in ceramics, drama, musical arts,woodworking, movement, cooking, and nature.

Weekly special events and themes encourageparticipation and just plain fun! Well-trained andexperienced adults comprise the staff at bothWee Friends and Camp Iconic, where campgroups are kept small, with excellent supervision.Tuition includes daily lunch and snack. We inviteyou to arrange a campus tour, or call or visit ourwebsites for additional information.

W


ore Life

Specialized schoolsAND CAMP DIRECTORY

Twin Oaks Country Day School & Camp458 Babylon Turnpike, Freeport516-623-4550www.twinoaksdaycamp.comFor over 35 years, Twin Oaks has been a leader incamping for all ages. From tots to teens we offer afull program of sports, crafts, swimming, drama anda full summer of special events, which are sure tomake each child cheer with excitement. 2 heatedpools, spacious fields, an Arts and Crafts center, alarge indoor gymnasium/theater and state of the artplaygrounds make Twin Oaks the perfect place foryour child to spend the summer. Elective program-ming including, a “Broadway style production”, “CoolCrafts”, “Culinary Magic” and many more offered toour 2nd thru 4th grade campers. Our Gemini TeenTravel Program from 5th thru 8th grade and ourGemini Adventure partial travel program from 4th-6th grade are the best travel programs around. Jointhe fun for summer 2012.

The excitement of Twin Oaks continues all yearlong in our nursery school with the thrill of lFor over35 years, Twin Oaks has been a leader in campingfor all ages. From tots to teens we offer a full pro-gram of sports, crafts, swimming, drama and a fullsummer of special events, which are sure to makeeach child cheer with excitement. 2 heated pools,spacious fields, an Arts and Crafts center, a largeindoor gymnasium/theater and state of the art play-grounds make Twin Oaks the perfect place for yourchild to spend the summer. Elective programmingincluding, a “Broadway style production”, “CoolCrafts”, “Culinary Magic” and many more offered toour 2nd thru 4th grade campers. Our Gemini TeenTravel Program from 5th thru 8th grade and ourGemini Adventure partial travel program from 4th-6th grade are the best travel programs around. Jointhe fun for summer 2013.

The excitement of Twin Oaks continues all yearlong in our nursery school with the thrill of learning.Our caring, nurturing staff provides the best educa-tion. Our fully accredited school prepares your pre-schooler for and easy transition into elementaryschool. Our hands on academic experiences areavailable from toddlers to our Full Day Kindergarten.Call us and give your child the gift of learning. Ourcaring, nurturing staff provides the best education.Our fully accredited school prepares your pre-schooler for and easy transition into elementaryschool. Our hands on academic experiences areavailable from toddlers to our Full Day Kindergarten.Call us and give your child the gift of learning.

Twin Oaks Country Day School & Camp

South Shore Country DaySchool & Camp55 YEARS OFEXCELLENCE!1149 Newbridge RoadNorth Bellmore 785-3311

South Shore Country Day School & Camphas been operating a private preschool and ele-mentary school, as well as a summer day camp

since 1958.South Shore providesyour child with a devel-opmentally appropriateeducational experience.Programs includeMommy & Me, TerrificTots, Nursery, Pre-K,

Kindergarten, Kindergarten Enrichment, FirstGrade and Second Grade. Specialty programsinclude field trips, music, computers, gymnas-tics, and Spanish and more. They have NYSCertified Teachers and the school is chartered byNYS Board of Regents.

South Shore Day Camp has programs fromTots to Teens! Camp activities focus on promot-ing self-esteem, making friends and having fun!Morning, Mini Day, and Full Day Sessions areavailable with 2-3 or 5 days options.

South Shore’s safe, secure campus includesair conditioned buildings, a tree-house play-ground, in-ground pools, and athletic fields. Dailynutritious snacks, lunch, and door to door air-conditioned mini bus transportation is included.

Our Teen travel program for grades 7 and 8includes 4 overnight trips at no extra charge.

Our Explorer program for grades 5 and 6include 1 overnight trip at no extra charge.

We do not charge extra for morning orevening extended hours! All our prices

include everything! There is no fine print!

See us on Facebook!

Visit their web site at www.southshoredaycamp.com

Come to our Open HouseSun. Feb. 3, 12-3 p.m.Sat. Feb. 9, 12-3 p.m.

CALL 378-5320 TO BE IN OUR CAMP DIRECTORIES

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Hofstra Summer Camps250 Hofstra UniversityHempstead, NY 11549(516) 463-CAMP (2267)Hofstra.edu/camp

Treat your child to the bestsummer ever! Hofstra Summer Camps, the largest uni-versity-based camp on the East Coast, offers out-standing resources and facilities and two exciting sum-mer choices: Hofstra Specialty Camps and HofstraSports Academy Camps.

Specialty campers spend half the day in one of morethan 20 specialty areas—like musical theater, fine arts,science, video game development, baseball, tennis,and more—and the other half in recreational activities,including instructional swim in our Olympic-sized pool.

For campers whose interests are strictly athletic,Hofstra Sports Academy Camps are the perfectchoice. Hofstra offers soccer, basketball, lacrosse,baseball, softball, pep band, dance and cheerleadingcamps, and new this year, wrestling. Supervised byHofstra’s NCAA head coaches, these popular campswill teach your child the skills and techniques theyneed to succeed.

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STUDENTS AGAINST DESTRUCTIVE DECISIONS (SADD): Bellmore-Merrick Central High School District’s Grand AvenueDrama Club performs during the SADD assembly.

Gabrielle Toback: 2012 All State swimmer salutedGabrielle Toback is a senior at

Calhoun High School and this isher sixth year swimming for theSharks.

Gabbie qualified as All-Divisionin the 50-yard freestyle and is theDivision A backstroke champion.She also qualified as All-LongIsland in the 100-yard backstroke.

As a member of both the 200-yard medley and 400-yardfreestyle relay teams, that wondivision and county titles, Gabbiequalified for the state champi-onships on both relays and individ-ually in the 50-yard freestyle andthe 100-yard backstroke.

She finished second in the 100-yard backstroke at the state cham-pionships, qualifying as all-statewith an All-American considera-tion time of 56.19, setting a newcounty record!

Gabbie holds the individualschool records in 50-yard freestyleand 100-yard backstroke. She willbe attending and swimming forColumbia University in the fall.

2012 ALL STATE: Dr. HenryKiernan, CHSD superintend-ent; Gabrielle Toback; Dr.Matthew Kuschner, trustee.

SADD students host assembly at GAMSStudents Against Destructive

Decisions (SADD) recently hosted anassembly at Grand Avenue MiddleSchool to celebrate the efforts made bystudents, teachers, administration andstaff to make positive decisions.

The assembly included a presentationof the SADD poster contest winners, amini production by the Grand AvenueDrama Club and a presentation of theExtra Mile Award winners. The ExtraMile Award recognizes individuals inthe building who regularly go out oftheir way to help others. This year’srecipients were Rita Calzetta, CarriePerkins-Hamilton and Dan Fasano.

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Bellmore Life • Merrick LifeThe Freeport-Baldwin LeaderThe Wantagh-Seaford Citizen

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For full show schedules and to buy tickets go to Ringling.com, Retail Locations, Nassau Coliseum Box Office or call 1-800-745-3000

KIDS’ TICKETS $12!Limit four (4) with purchase of one full-priced adult ticket. Select performances only. Excludes Opening Night performance.

Excludes VIP, VIP Gold and Circus CelebritySM seats. No double discounts. Additional fees may apply.

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Join us 90 minutes before the show for the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey® Animal Open HouseSM where you can see our BIGGEST stars up close! Then, check out the All Access Pre-show

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Mail to: Bellmore Life1840 Merrick Ave. • Merrick, NY 11566 • Call 378-5320

*Nassau County Resident Only - Offer Exp. 2/28/13

Stevens home raised; supporters had hoped to save it

preserved through a historical landmark,signifying the major contributions of theStevens family in the development of thehistory of Bellmore and the Town ofHempstead.”

Charles Stevens, who built the housein the the 1920s, developed a ferry serv-ice between Bellmore and High HillBeach (now part of Jones Beach) in theearly 1900s, which is now the easternflank of Zach’s Bay. It was recorded thathe met his wife Pauline Anne at theBreakers Hotel there.

He passed the house over to his sonStan – and wife Lucy, both Joan’s par-ents – who developed his own tugboatservice, ferrying supplies around thebays. Those supplies helped build theRobert Moses Causeway and span, andWantagh Parkway, among other sites inthe bays.

Stan and Lucy worshiped at theQuaker Meeting House in Wantagh.

Charles Stevens built another house inBellmore, which is on Eastern Avenue,and lived there after giving the house onBellmore Avenue to his son Stan, saidMs. Keller.

ReactionsBellmore Life’s Facebook page lit up

with remarks mostly critical or surprisedat the house’s destruction. RussellWarren said “Stanley Stevens was myfriend. He was a great man from anothertime. He must be turning over in hisgrave. Rest in peace, Stanley...”

Jim Ewer commented that “Italy hasstuff standing for hundreds of years,hell, thousands. America, if it’s 60-plusyears old, rips it down. Sad.”

Remarked Betty Brush Pittari: “Somany old beautiful houses fromBellmore’s past gone. It’s justawful...again.”

Ken Thalheimer said “A summonsis a joke compared to the loss of thebuilding.”

But Bill Sette, an octogenarian andlifelong Bellmore resident who helpedrun Sette Plumbing in Bellmore for over50 years, said that all the significant his-torical houses in Bellmore were torndown long ago. “That house [Stevens]has as much historical significance asmy nose,” he said.

County Legislator Dave Denenbergsaid he was sorry to see the house torndown, saying that the landmark commis-sion and others had worked hard to forgea compromise that could have beenaccepted by the estate.

He noted that the beneficiaries wouldhave received their share, regardless ofwho purchased the property.

OTG Group has not formally request-ed an application to build on the proper-ty, remarked a town spokeswoman. Anyapplication could take months and becontingent upon building variancesrequested, and other building and firecode factors.

Mr. Weiss told this newspaper thattwo houses, side-by-side, could be builton the property, as it is divided into twoequal standard-size Bellmore home lots.

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ore Life

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Bellmore • 831 Virginia Ave.Merrick • 53 Birch StreetMerrick • 2126 Cayuga Dr.Merrick • 2884 Clubhouse Rd.Merrick • 2156 Smith StreetN. Bellmore • 775 Newbridge Rd.N. Bellmore • 1230 N. Pierce Ave.N. Bellmore • 955 Siems Ct.S. Bellmore • 2743 Bellmore Ave.S. Bellmore • 2781 Bellmore Ave.S. Bellmore • 2664 Dorothy St.

S. Bellmore • 3270 Jason Dr.S. Bellmore • 2788 Judith Dr.S. Bellmore • 3042 Lee PlaceS. Bellmore • 3054 Lee PlaceS. Bellmore • 3006 Susan RoadS. Bellmore • 2682 Walker St.S. Bellmore • 2509 Williams Ct.S. Merrick • 2949 Clubhouse Rd.Seaford • 3800 Saries Ct.Wantagh • 96 Cottonwood Ct.

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DR. MYLES GROSSMAN, DABDA516.379.2560 • 2174 Hewlett Ave., Merrick

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SILVER AWARD: Melissa Berman, a ninth-grader at Mepham, received her SilverArward, Girls Scouts’ second highest honor. She volunteered over 50 hours withthe East Meadow Jewish Center Hebrew School, reading to the class, makingcrafts, shopping to prepare the crafts, and shelfing and filing books.

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S A L E S | R E N T A L S | R E L O C A T I O N | N E W D E V E L O P M E N T S | R E T A I L | M O R T G A G E | P R O P E R T Y M A N A G E M E N T | T I T L E I N S U R A N C E

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Documents

bellmore firefighters

life andmemory of

bfdbellmore life photo

wellknown stevens family

old houses

demolishthe structure

thehistorical structure

students honordr