Your Home - West Zone Sept. 20, 2018

September 20, 2018

NASSAU HERALD — September 20, 2018

r u o Y

S1

explore the possibilities

Dee-Jay CARPET CO., INC. 194

516 569-0800 www.deejaycarpet.com

991038

377 Pearsall Avenue, Cedarhurst Painting is a fun way to experiment with color. Embrace the season and see how a color can impact a room.

Color your world Create drama with bold hues

Delicious NYS Apples * Unique Fall Décor * Cornstalks Gorgeous Mums * Vivid Cabbage/Kale * Pansies

Traditional family fun is right around the corner. Plenty of free parking available.

FREE- Visit with the Animals FREE- Playground in the Hay -Tunnel, Climb & Slide FREE- Fun Fall Games for Kids FREE- Haunted Hideaway beginning Sept. 29th FREE- Kids scavenger hunt Guess the weight of ig Ma (our biggest pumpkin) drawing 10/24.

Winner brings him home!

Pumpkin Painting (fee) 12-4PM 992567

September 20, 2018 — NASSAU HERALD

S2

ainting is one of the easiest and least expensive ways to transform the look of a space. Paint colors can dramatically change the mood and the design of a home. And depending your goals, paint can make a statement or blend into the background.

Whether it’s spring, fall or the holiday season, adding a splash of color will give rooms a quick design lift.

Many people are now looking to bold colors to make spaces stand out. If your looking to update walls and complement decor consider some of the more impactful colors suggested by Pantone. Primrose Yellow, Lapis Blue, Flame, Pink Yarrow, and Greenery are some of the more eye-catching selections. Once colors are selected, keep in mind these guidelines for using bolder colors in room designs.

Decide how big an impact you want to make. Are you looking for color overload or just a small focal point of vivid color?

Remember, using bold color doesn’t mean every wall must be lathered in that hue.

Instead, select one wall to serve as an accent point and use that spot as your bold color display. Otherwise, rely on bold colors to dress up otherwise mundane areas, such as the back wall of a cupboard or moldings and trim.

Try bold in a small space. Many people are surprised at how well bold colors work

in small spaces. Powder rooms can be an ideal spot to experiment with paint colors.

Try deep colors that can make the area seem intimate and even exotic.

Dark, bold hues can be toned down by different accents, such as neutral colored fixtures and towels.

Go bold in the kitchen. Incorporate a splash of color in the kitchen without going overboard. Try an appliance or design fixture in a bright shade. Or paint the inside of the cabinets in your favorite color and install glass inserts in the cabinet doors so that everyone gets a peek of the color beyond.

A neutral kitchen also can be brightened up with the use of silverware, dishes, pots and pans, and other kitchen items featured in bold hues.

Stick to boldness on interchangeable items. Those who like to experiment with color may find that they like to switch out the colors now and again. Instead of having to repaint every few months, use decorative items in bright shades to make swapping out color that much easier.

For example, replace area rugs, throw pillows and draperies. Paint over terra cotta flower pots when the mood strikes.

Establish balance. Rely on neutral furniture, rugs, moldings and baseboards if you decide to take bold colors up a notch.This will help create a sense of balance in the room. n

C

Keep that countertop looking new itchen remodels remain one of the most popular upgrades on a homeowner’s to-do list.

Installing new cabinetry, countertops and appliances can transform the look of a kitchen, but you also must consider the functionality of design when renovating.

According to HomeAdvisor, a home-improvement informational guide, homeowners spend an average of $22,000 on kitchen remodels.

However, lavish projects can cost more than $50,000. That kind of investment means you’ll want to clearly consider your choice of kitchen components and the maintenance required to ensure the longest life possible. This includes the new countertops that make the kitchen look complete.

Countertops set the tone for the kitchen, so choose materials and a look that not only reflect your style, but also are in line with how you use the kitchen.

Granite is on the must-have list for many homebuyers. But engineered stone products made primarily of quartz are replacing granite in high-end design today, and their functionality as a stain-resistant, durable, sleek-looking surface fulfills lifestyle and aesthetic prerequisites for many.

Countertops come in various materials, not all of which should be treated the same way. Quartz, granite, marble, laminate, and tile countertops require different types of maintenance.

Quartz Engineered quartz countertops are popular. Quartz countertops are nearly maintenance-free and resistant to stains, scratches and even heat. Quartz will not need to be sealed like natural stone and can be cleaned using just a damp cloth with a mild, nonabrasive soap.

Granite Polished or honed granite countertops offer a high-end look that adds instant value to a kitchen.

Natural variations in granite give each kitchen a custom look.

To keep granite countertops clean, avoid abrasive cleansers that can scratch, and opt for warm, soapy water instead. Stains are possible, but can be remedied with a baking soda paste left to sit for a couple of hours, advises Angie’s List. Wipe up oils, acids and soda promptly to

Design a more functional pantry Many of use wish we had more storage space in our homes, and kitchens are one area where people seemingly can always use more storage.

Despite a desire for more kitchen space, until recently, kitchen pantries fell out of favor. Builders and architects may have thought that close proximity to supermarkets as well as multi-use cabinets in kitchens would offset the need for pantries. But according to a recent survey from the National Association of Home Builders, a kitchen pantry is the most desirable kitchen feature for buyers in the market for a new home.

In order to accommodate for spending more time in the kitchen, homeowners are directing additional attention to kitchen preparation and storage features. In fact, one recent trend in kitchen renovations is creating custom-designed pantries.

From marble to granite to quartz, choosing the right kitchen countertop can be a daunting process. avoid stains, and follow advised sealing routines.

Marble Marble is a natural stone that is porous and will need to be resealed periodically. Because marble has high levels of the mineral calcite, it can be reactive when acids come in contact with it, and etch marks may appear.

Promptly wipe away tomato juice, lemon juice, perfume, or toothpaste. Marble is softer than granite and will wear at a faster rate.

Avoid scratching and exercise caution when using knives or sharp objects around marble.

Laminate One of the more budget-friendly materials, laminate countertops can be fabricated to mimic the look of natural stone, wood or even quartz.

Publisher STUART RICHNER Executive Editor SCOTT BRINTON

Laminate is less resistant to damage than other materials and will need a gentle touch.

FormicaÂŽ says to never use abrasive cleansers, scouring pads or steel wool when cleaning laminate countertops. For tough stains, an allpurpose cleaner should suffice when applied with a nylon-bristled brush. Test any cleanser in a discreet area first.

Tile Cleaning tile countertops requires getting into crevices along the grout lines. A toothbrush and a mildew-fighting cleaner or bleach diluted with water is advised. Also, unglazed tiles need to be sealed yearly. Some soap may leave residue, which can be removed with a solution of vinegar and water. n

Section Editor Sales Manager KAREN BLOOM SCOTT EVANS Editorial & Cover Design Vice President of Operations JEFFREY A. NEGRIN MICHAEL BOLOGNA Vice President of Sales General Manager RHONDA GLICKMAN ROBERT KERN

YOUR HOME is an advertising supplement to the HERALD Community Newspapers. Copyright Š 2018 Richner Communications, Inc. Published by Richner Communications, Inc. )!* '1! -!") %/3

5 222 '%$"- '! *(

Locate the appropriate space Ideally, pantries should be in or adjacent to the kitchen. But not every home layout allows for this setup. Some folks need to move storage pantries into the garage, the basement or a mud/laundry room.

Various factors should be considered before placing a pantry outside a kitchen. Will food spoil?

Is there a possibility that vermin or insects can infiltrate the room and access food? These factors will dictate whether to have closed cabinets, airtight bins or open shelves or if other modifications must be made to the room prior to building.

Choose your pantry type Accessibility is essential in a pantry. Everything should be easily reached and grabbed as needed without having to move too many things. Ideally, foods should be arranged in a single layer so that all items can be viewed at a glance. Shelves of various depths and heights can accommodate items of different sizes. Adjustable shelves are ideal because they can be modified as foods change. Sliding drawers can improve reach in cabinets.

In smaller spaces, French door-style reach-in cabinets are convenient and flexible. In complete kitchen remodels or new constructions, walk-in pantries offer the most space and flexibility.

Must-have features Pantries serve different functions in different homes. For the bulk shopper, a pantry with plenty of room for large items will be needed.

Lighting can be beneficial in all pantries. Lights can improve visibility when trying to locate items.

Others prefer an outlet for charging hand-held vacuums or other small appliances. Counter space in the pantry enables homeowners to unload groceries directly onto pantry shelves.

For pantries located outside of the kitchen, built-in freezers can maximize storage possibilities, especially for those who freeze-and-eat after bulk shopping ventures. n

NASSAU HERALD — September 20, 2018

Cu o your

S3

CONCRETE & MASONRY SPECIALISTS

SPRING INTO SAVINGS! CALL NOW!

• Concrete Driveways • Concrete Sidewalks • Patios • Brick Stoops • Interlocking Pavers • Machine Operator Available For Grading And Removals • Violation Removed

Free Estimates Spring Specials Available SUNDAY ESTIMATES AVAILABLE, NO EXTRA CHARGE

Invest in professional inspections to maintain your fireplace and ensure the safety of your home.

Lowest Prices Around 1000S Of Satisfied Customers Senior Discounts Over 40 Years In Business

C $200 OFF i ense n m er

Rated A+ by the Better Business Bureau Cambridge Certified Professional Contractor

990946

with add new customers only H221935

516-519-8191 Email superiornewset@gmail.com

Visit our website: www.superiornewsetconcrete.com

Chosen by New York Magazine as Best Pest Control Company in Metropolitan Area

Free Telephone Consultation With Our Staff Entomologist

PROMPT LOCAL # CALL DAY OR NIGHT SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT

593-7770

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK*

*on residential jobs # # % ! # " !% # !# # & $ "

ANTS RATS ROACHES MOTHS TICKS WASPS

BEES SLUGS TERMITES MICE ANTS BEDBUGS

FLEAS SPIDERS EARWIGS CRICKETS CARPET BEETLES PILL BUGS

WATERBUGS SILVERFISH SQUIRRELS RACCOONS BIRDS

HOUSE UNTREATABLE FOR TERMITES? CALL US ABOUT THE NEWEST TECHNIQUES! Licensed Installers of Dow Elanco SENTRICON™ Termite Baiting System

Family Run Business For Over 60 Years in the 5-Towns

990566

September 20, 2018 — NASSAU HERALD

S4

yC

C

How to prepare your fireplace for the winter months

By Christopher Crown Nothing adds cozy comfort to your home like a crackling fire on a winter night.

However, nothing can ruin that coziness like a rogue family of bats or a spontaneous chimney fire! Lighting and tending a fire can be quite easy, but several fireplace experts and agencies encourage proper inspections and installations before you spark up the kindling. From ensuring chimney safety and upgrading your ventilation hardware to clearing out any squatting chimney critters, there are some important preparatory steps you should take to ready your fireplace for this cold season.

The first step is to check on your chimney.Your chimney is likely dormant for more than half of the year, and much can go awry if you do not have it inspected. Chimneys. com contributing author Oliver Beauchemin discusses how the National Fire Protection Association's Code 211 pertains to the average homeowner. Beauchemin cites the NFPA's strong recommendation to have your chimney thoroughly inspected before each burning season. Inspectors can look for any obstructions, identify any resident animals and further investigate any potential damage from chimney fires in previous years. Before lighting new fires, it is crucial to check your chimney's infrastructure.

In addition to checking chimney integrity, it is important to have your chimney cleaned during your inspection. HMS Home Warranty, an online resource for homeowner maintenance, emphasizes that frequent cleaning and limiting fire size can prevent chimney damage. It's possible that, during previous years' fires, a compound called creosote (and many other combustible chemicals) accumulated and are lining the walls of your chimney. Without proper cleaning, this buildup can drastically increase your chance of chimney fires this year. If you do not have a go-to chimney

sweep, Shyra Peyton of ThisOldHouse.com recommends referencing the Chimney Safety Institute of America (http://csia.org).

On the CSIA site, homeowners can search a database of chimney sweeps to find one nearby. The site also offers information on chimney fires, guides on wood use and storage and many other useful articles on owning and operating a fireplace.

Once you have had your chimney and fireplace inspected, it is very possible that you will need to do some minor maintenance. Most chimney work will require a certified professional, but there are several common fireplace upkeep projects that you can tackle on your own, according to chimney experts.

Clean your blower: Many wood-burning fireplaces have air blowers to increase flame quality and heat. Using a Shop-Vac, clear out any dust and debris that has accumulated in the blower.

Inspect and replace any deteriorating brick lining: High heat or overloaded fires can cause fireplace damage. "A fire that's too large or too hot can crack the chimney," Peyton writes. Cabin Life recommends purchasing fireproof brick lining and recoating any damaged or cracking surfaces between bricks in your fireplace. Do this at the start of the season and in a completely cooled fireplace.

Empty, clean and inspect the ash dump: Beyond cleaning out any of last year's ashes, make sure that all the gaskets and airtight seals for the ash dump and the flue are intact. Leaking can cause inefficient burning or over-aeration (leading to overheated fires).

If that seems like a lot to deal with, don't hesitate to call in professionals, as they are equipped with the skills and tools to handle most of your fireplace preparation for winter.

However, with ample knowledge, you can keep an eye on your fireplace, inspect for damage and maybe even manage some of next year's minor maintenance on your own. n

low r

ll

S5

√ Tokyo cabbage: red or white leaves with a red center. √ Osaka cabbage: red or white leaves with a white center. √ Pigeon Red kale: red, pink, or purple leaves with a red center. √ Chidori White kale: blue-green heads with a white center. √ Glamour Red kale: red or purple leaves. √ Peacock Red kale: blue or green leaves with a red-purple center. √ Redbor Series kale: dark-purple leaves.

Flowering cabbage and kale are easily maintained plants that will bring your garden to life this winter.

If planting them in a garden, Better Homes and Gardens recommends planting them alongside chrysanthemums, leadworts and pansies. The Dengarden site for home and garden enthusiasts notes that they make great companion plants "because they give and receive benefits." Try planting them with artichokes, beets, celery, peas, potatoes, radishes, cucumbers, lettuces, onions and spinach.

Suggested herb plant pairings are as follows: garlic, basil, mint, rosemary, dill, chamomile, sage and thyme.

These decorative plants require relatively little care, namely consistent watering and keeping the soil moist.

They are relatively bug- and insect-free; however, all plants are attractive to some pests. It's common for caterpillars,

slugs, aphids and flea beetles to plan an attack and make their mark. Keep an eye out for holes in the leaves, trails of shiny liquid or other signs that they are being targeted.

Treatment may vary depending on location, but detecting a problem early on is key.

Both of these ornamental plants thrive in cool seasons. When the temperature drops. Once the temperature hits lower than 50 degrees F, the true essence of these vibrant colors will begin to show. Though neither do well in the warmer months, you still want to plant them in an area where they will find direct sunlight or partial shade, for they won't grow as strong in the shade. Plant the seeds six to nine weeks before the first expected frost of the season, and in several months they'll grow to their full adult size.

Plan ahead and you can have a beautiful blanket of color.

Customize your garden design with a full arrangement or freely spread accent of either plant. Since they can grow to be quite large, The Spruce says they "look especially good in a large planting, where their color really stands out." And since they grow low, they can serve as a walkway border or edging to protect your garden. Consider planting fewer plants in ceramic pots or window boxes, rather than scattered throughout the garden. Pinterest, Country Living magazine and Good Housekeeping magazine are inspiring places to start brainstorming and envisioning your perfect layout. They will help guide you through your garden goals no matter how green your thumbs are.

Adding color into your world can better your emotional well-being and trigger positive responses. Flowering kale and cabbage are flora and fauna that will put a little extra pep in your step no matter how gray it is outside. n

Franklin Square $549,000 ML# 3053821

Franklin Square $750,000 ML# 3045709

Franklin Square $519,900 ML# 3045442

West Hempstead $519,000 ML# 1323053

West Hempstead $599,000 ML# 3061127

Malverne $545,000 ML# 2954238

Valley Stream $519,000 ML# 3063588

Hewlett $90,000 ML# 3058296

Roslyn Heights $1,978,000 ML# 3030454

Melville $849,000 ML# 3052158

Rockville Centre $1,299,888 ML# 3047595

Malverne $430,000 ML# 1325720

516-354-6500

992716

By Julia Price Gardens provide a source of seasonal nourishment, and they can serve as a beautiful pop of color that is joyful to admire. During fall, you may find yourself wondering how to add more electric color to your surroundings before winter. Flowering cabbage and kale are perfect companions for the change in weather, and regardless of whether they're spread throughout a garden, in a garden container or lining a walkway, these stunning bursts of a rainbow palette will charm you every day.

The aesthetics of flowering cabbage and kale complement many garden plants. They are even used as decorative food garnishes, as they are edible but have a bitter taste. Despite their name, they rarely put out real flowers And though they come in similar shades of bold green, blue, purple, pink and white, you can differentiate them by the leaves: Kale has ruffled, frilly leaves, while cabbage leaves are rounder and smoother.

According to the UMass Amherst Greenhouse and Floriculture Extension and Better Homes and Gardens, some of the most well-known variations are the following:

NASSAU HERALD — September 20, 2018

Adding a color pop to your garden for winter

Wireman/Cableman Wireman/Cableman

FLAT SCREEN TV’S INSTALLED r $PNQVUFS /FUXPSLJOH Wireman/Cableman FREE ESTIMATES r $"5 $BCMJOH FLAT SCREEN TV’S INSTALLED ALL WORK r $PNQVUFS /FUXPSLJOH r 5FMFQIPOF +BDLT FREE ESTIMATES GUARANTEED r $"5 $BCMJOH ALL WORK r $BNFSB 4ZTUFNT Wireman/Cableman Lic # 54264-RE Wireman/Cableman r 5FMFQIPOF +BDLT GUARANTEED r $BNFSB 4ZTUFNT Lic # 54264-RE r )%57 "OUFOOBT r )%57 "OUFOOBT FLAT SCREEN TV’S INSTALLED FLAT SCREEN TV’S INSTALLED FLAT SCREEN TV’S INSTALLED Wireman/Cableman Wireman/Cableman r $BCMF 57 &YUFOTJPOT r $BCMF 57 &YUFOTJPOT r $PNQVUFS /FUXPSLJOH r $PNQVUFS /FUXPSLJOH FREE ESTIMATES r $PNQVUFS /FUXPSLJOH r 4VSSPVOE 4PVOE 4UFSFPT r $"5 $BCMJOH FREE ESTIMATES , Computer Networking The Original On Long Island 25% r 4VSSPVOE 4PVOE 4UFSFPT ALL WORK r $"5 $BCMJOH FREE ESTIMATES FLAT SCREEN TV’S INSTALLED r $PNNFSDJBM 3FTJEFOUJBM 5SPVCMF 4IPPUJOH r 5FMFQIPOF +BDLT ALL WORK , CAT5/6r $"5 $BCMJOH Cabling GUARANTEED Family Owned & Operated r 5FMFQIPOF +BDLT r $PNNFSDJBM 3FTJEFOUJBM 5SPVCMF 4IPPUJOH r $BNFSB 4ZTUFNT r $PNQVUFS /FUXPSLJOH Lic # 54264-RE OFF ALL WORK GUARANTEED COMPETITIVE PRICING , Telephone Jacks COMPETITIVE FREE ESTIMATES r )%57 "OUFOOBT r $BNFSB 4ZTUFNT Since 1962 r 5FMFQIPOF +BDLT Lic # 54264-RE r $"5 $BCMJOH WWW.DAVEWIREMAN.COM , Camera Systems GUARANTEEDALL WORK r $BCMF 57 &YUFOTJPOT r )%57 "OUFOOBT r 5FMFQIPOF +BDLT PRICING PRICING Hardwood Floor Refinishing & Installation COMPETITIVE r $BNFSB 4ZTUFNT r 4VSSPVOE 4PVOE 4UFSFPT Lic # 54264-REGUARANTEED , HDTV Antennas t r $BCMF 57 &YUFOTJPOT r $BNFSB 4ZTUFNT Lic # 54264-RE Of Laminate & Carpet Cleaning & Installation WWW.DAVEWIREMAN.COM (WIRE)) r $PNNFSDJBM 3FTJEFOUJBM 5SPVCMF 4IPPUJOH , Cable TV Extensions r )%57 "OUFOOBT r )%57 "OUFOOBT (WIRE)) r 4VSSPVOE 4PVOE 4UFSFPT

Wireman/Cableman

Frank Cimino Floor Refinishing

Licensed & Insured #1503560000

(WIRE))

NO FEE TO EMPLOYERS SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR OVER 18 YEARS

Call us to schedule your free estimate!

ESTIMATES

, INC.

146943Y

FREE

EE SER S TR D’

$ !

Discount may not be combined with any other offer.

Coupon must be submitted at time of service.

We Do All Phases of Tree Work & Storm Damage

! "33"5 : 5''0-,

Joe Barbato 516-826-7700

Call For A Free Estimate Year Round 516.766.0042 or 516.594.2437 www.howardstreeservice.com

ÂŽ

*$&/3&% /352&% "33"5

5''0-,

COUNTY IRRIGATION Change in Seasons

Change in Price

BOOK NOW! Receive 6 Month No Interest Financing "Subject to Credit Approval"

We Take The Worry Out Of Watering Automatically

ASBESTOS ALLIED ASBESTOS INSPECTORS 516-763-0450

We Will Not Be Undersold

Call (516) 255-9595 Ext. 143

FALL/ WINTER SPECIALS FOR:

54+7-9- 70;-<)=8 #0,-<)218 > !)9058 70+1 #95568 > 49-725+104. !);-78

Machine Operator Available For:

* "' '+(* 3 * '"," % $2(/ +, 3 * ' * ( *." * - * ', ' 3 %% / 1+, &+ '+, %% 3 " '+ '+-* & * ( 3 ( & ! ( ' + )"'! ) "*+ %, * ,"('+ )!* + Install Today - Pay Tomorrow

Follow us on:

SUPERIOR NEW SET CONCRETE & MASONRY INC

Lawn Sprinklers Installed

7),04. "-35;)28 > &052)90548 "-35;-, 7-- 8903)9-8 > 0+8 48:7-, 970884

Free Estimates Licensed and Insured

Howard Duryea Owner on the job.

Full Cleanup On Completion Of Every Job In Business Since 1952 991661

99 1

Let Our CERTIFIED ARBORIST Evaluate Your Trees QUALITY WORK AT LOW PRICES

BEST OF Houzz 2015, 2016 and 2017 BBB Accredited Business A+ Rating Licensed and Insured Over 20 yearsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; experience No job too large â&#x20AC;&#x201C; we can do it all

516-889-1529 â&#x20AC;˘ www.midislandcontractors.com

$25 OFF

or large There ! is no job too small CERTIFIED ARBORIST ON STAFF

CE

HOWA R

# % ! "

5,

10, 15, 20 & 30 Yard Sizes

516.541.1557 9 45.1 2*/%*/( 9 4 5$,&4 25$, 1-866-935-8654 9 25/*/( A Division of R & C Rubbish Removal & Demolition 011*/(3 9 "/% *4& -&"2*/(

Family Owned & Operated

991212

FROM THE FOUNDATION TO THE ROOF Nassau Countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Home Construction And Renovations Servicer

time of service.

! : *2& "/% -00% "."(& : "2"(& -&"/0543 Demolition : 44*$ -&"/0543 : )&% -&"/0543 : 04 -&"2*/( : 34"4& -&"/0543 : 0.1-&4& 053& "/% 1"24.&/4 -&"/0543 : /4*2& 5*-%*/( -&"/0543 631-608-9099 Rubbish Removal : "2&)053& -&"/0543 : 0/425$4*0/ -&"/0543

Cleanups : 6*$4*0/ -&"/0543 : !"2% &#2*3 -&"/0543 1-866-935-8654 Cleanouts $ " www.1866wejunkit.com !

Dumpster Rentals

991228

: -- )"3&3 0' /4&2*02 "/% 84&2*02 &.0-*4*0/ combined with any other offer.

'02 0/42"$402 20+&$43 : 0/$2&4& "4*03 *%&7"-,3 2*6&7"93 40013 Coupon must be submitted at

! " !

VI ! !

Roofing Siding Kitchens Bathâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Foundations Exterior Renovations

Residential/Commercial New Construction Full Interior Gut Re-habs Dormers Extensions

991245

D E M O " & !

LITION

991681

991264

991117

Evons Services 516-505-5510

(WIRE)) AIR-SERVICES, INC. GROUP

Service Contracts

9 2&& &.06"-3 WWW.1866WEJUNKIT.COM

Certified Backflow Tester

(WIRE))

After Sales Comes Service

#1

Discount may not be

Installations/Repairs

(WIRE)) COMPETITIVE PRICING t

(WIRE))

Kitchens & Baths Our Specialty

Summer/Mid-Season Specials Fall Drain Outs

(WIRE))

WWW.DAVEWIREMAN.COM WWW.DAVEWIREMAN.COM

t

25

!

(WIRE)) COMPETITIVE PRICING r $PNNFSDJBM 3FTJEFOUJBM 5SPVCMF 4IPPUJOH

t

WE HAVE THE HELP YOU NEED!!!

FREE $ ESTIMATES

Any Demolition, Cleanout, : 00-3 "-- 491&3 : "4))053&3 : )&%3 SAME DAY or Dumpster Rental : 02.&23 : "2"(&3 : *4$)&/3 "4)3 SERVICE : 0.1-&4& 053& &.0-*4*0/ : 5*-%*/(3

FREE ! Licensed/Insured

Trouble Shooting WWW.DAVEWIREMAN.COM

(WIRE))

Full Service Home Improvements We Also Sell Cabinets At Wholesale & Retail Prices

COMPETITIVE PRICING r $BCMF 57 &YUFOTJPOT WWW.DAVEWIREMAN.COM r 4VSSPVOE 4PVOE 4UFSFPT r $PNNFSDJBM 3FTJEFOUJBM 5SPVCMF 4IPPUJOH r 4VSSPVOE 4PVOE 4UFSFPT t (WIRE)) (WIRE))

WWW.DAVEWIREMAN.COM

â&#x20AC;&#x153;On Time All The Timeâ&#x20AC;?

Universal Services of L.I. 800-430-1410

991

Residential & Commercial

AFFORDABLE CAR & LIMO SERVICE

LUXURY LINCOLN TOWN CARS TO ANYWHERE

1

www.frankciminoflooring.com

Cell: 516-852-5415

516-678-9084

Wireman/Cableman

r $PNNFSDJBM 3FTJEFOUJBM 5SPVCMF 4IPPUJOH , Surround Sound/Stereos r $BCMF 57 &YUFOTJPOT Free Estimates (516) 887-5421 t , COMPETITIVE Commercial/Residential PRICING

992225

FREE ESTIMATES Lic# H206773000

Wireman/Cableman Wireman/Cableman

992202

& LANDSCAPING

Wireman/Cableman Wireman/Cableman

$200 OFF

-< :8953-78 42=

LOWEST PRICES AROUND AND 40 YEARS IN BUSINESS

516-519-8191

&ISIT OUR WEBSITE: WWW SUPERIORNEWSETCONCRETE COM -)+/)3 ;-4:- #:09- > 23549 -< (571

8:6-70574-<8-9 .3)02 +53 > 0+-48-

992015

FRANCISCO'S TREE SERVICE

991701

September 20, 2018 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; NASSAU HERALD

S6

9919