September 28, 2022 Amityville

Home improvement projects run the gamut from minor repairs to complete overhauls. Replacing exterior siding is one of the most significant home improvement projects homeowners can undertake. Such a project can give homes a completely new look, which is why the choice of siding is important.

Homeowners have many siding options, and the following guide can help them make the best choice for their homes.

Vinyl Siding

Vinyl siding is easily maintained and among the more budget-friendly siding options. According to the home improvement resource HomeAdvisor, vinyl siding is made from PVC plastic that does not rot or flake. Siding professionals

Home & Garden Issue

Options Abound When Shopping For Home Siding

note that the technology used to create vinyl siding has changed considerably in recent years, making this option more diverse than traditional vinyl siding. So homeowners turned off by the potentially plastic look of vinyl siding might be surprised at how different modern vinyl siding looks compared to the vinyl siding of yesteryear.

Fiber-Cement Siding

The home improvement television network HGTV notes that fibercement siding has grown in popularity among homeowners in recent years. This material does not require much maintenance and it’s nonflammable and resistant to termites. HomeAdvisor notes that fiber-cement siding can create the look of wood, stucco, or masonry,

making it a versatile option capable of creating various looks. In addition, fibercement siding is known for its durability, with some products coming with warranties lasting as long as 50 years.

Wood Siding

Homeowners have many choices if they prefer wood siding in their homes. Cedar, cypress, fir, pine, and spruce are just a handful of the many wood siding options homeowners can

choose from. HomeAdvisor notes that cedar shingle siding offers a natural look that blends well in wooded and waterfront landscapes. Wood clapboard siding is another popular option, though it tends to require more maintenance than cedar shingle siding. Homeowners who want wood siding should discuss their options with an experienced siding professional, as many factors, including the choice of wood, must be considered before making a final decision.

Stone And Stone-Veneer Siding

Many homeowners fall in love with the natural appeal of stone, but the price tag, which tends to be costly, may not be as awe-inspiring. HGTV notes that stone can be difficult

2022 Annual Jake K Foundation Zombie Run!

The Jake K Foundation (JKF) is pleased to announce our 2022 annual “Zombie Run” to be held on Saturday, October 8th at Belmont Lake State Park in West Babylon. Join us for the Zombie Run 5k, a run or walk to benefit the Jake Koenigsdorf Foundation (the JKF)“Reducing the barriers to recovery.”  Run with us in person on race day, or join us

from anywhere in the world by using our virtual option.

The Mission of JKF is to bridge the gap for those affected and effected by Substance Use Disorder (Addiction) who are ready and willing to seek a solution. We are closing the gaps in the recovery road through education, connection, while providing resources to those without

access to resources. Funds donated to JKF are used to support entry funding and transportation to recovery facilities that use a peer community model that teaches a solution that have a program duration of four months or longer.

People in active drug and alcohol addiction will do damage to their families, end up in an institution,

in jail, die, or they work to build recovery. We create opportunities for people to take their lives back.

Participants will receive a long sleeve race t-shirt with our zombie race logo. Awards will go to the top overall male and female runners, plus the top winners in age groups.

“Not Dead Yet” Zombie Costume Contest. Think

you got what it takes to be the greatest zombie in the bunch?  Wear your finest Zombie garb to the event!  Our panel of undead experts will pick their favorites and award $50 Amazon gift cards to the six best costumes.  Criteria for winning will be determined by the panel, based on which costumes make us laugh, cry, scare us, or binge watch the Walking

to add to an existing home, and doing so may drive the price up even further. Stone siding is durable, and there are many options, including solid stone and natural stone cladding, making this an option capable of providing an array of looks. Stone-veneer siding is less expensive than natural stone and also comes in an array of styles. As is the case with wood, stone siding options are so extensive that homeowners are urged to discuss each one with a siding professional before making their decisions.

These are just a handful of the many siding options homeowners can choose from. Siding can give homes a completely new look, making the choice of siding a significant decision worthy of careful consideration.

Dead. Share your pictures on social media as well!  Make sure to use the hashtag #JKFZombieRun and tag the Jake Koenigsdorf Foundation

Nassau County Police Department Commissioner of Police Patrick J. Ryder is our official race Starter and will be running too!

(StatePoint) Gardening is not only a means for beautifying outdoor spaces and growing delicious foods. According to those who spend significant time in the yard, getting outside can also support your wellbeing.

“Gardening is good for the mind, it’s good for the soul and it’s good for the body,” said legendary football coach, Vince Dooley. “I enjoy coming out to garden, and when I finish, I feel like I’ve done something, and I feel good.”

Landscape architect Doug Scott of Redeem Your Ground recently visited Dooley in Athens, Ga. to discuss gardening and mental health. Here are some of the insights they shared:

Health Benefits

• Active benefits: Gardening exercises the body and clears the mind.

Home & Garden Issue

Designing Your Garden For Better Mental Health

Studies show that increased outdoor exposure leads to fewer long-term health problems, helping improve cardiovascular fitness, flexibility, strength, and dexterity—all leading to better mental health.

Simply planting, growing, harvesting and maintaining plants gives you a direct emotional boost. Why?

Gardening helps foster nurturing instincts and restores a sense of hope and purpose, ultimately improving self-esteem.

• Passive benefits: Don’t have a green thumb? Don’t worry. Scientific evidence proves that just being in nature has positive impacts on stress levels and brain chemistry. It can also lower blood pressure, increase concentration and improve mood. What’s more, being outdoors offers a deeper sense of belonging and a

new sense of purpose outside the daily grind.

Designing Your Garden

Scott advises designing your garden to reflect how you want to live outside. He typically builds “rooms” connected by meandering paths for resting, unwinding, and feeling restored. However, your outdoor spaces don’t always need to be quiet. They can encourage activity as well. If you enjoy company, create gathering spaces. Or, if you have hobbies that can be done

outdoors like exercising, painting or writing, you can set aside areas for them.

Finally, Scott recommends designing your garden to awaken your five senses. Here’s how:

1. Sight: Choose calming colors, or those that bring you joy. The simple sight of a breathtaking array of plants or an arrangement of favorite flowers is bound to give your mental health a boost.

2. Taste: Growing your own food will provide you with an incredibly rewarding harvest. Not only will you be able to enhance meals with the fruits of your labor, you’ll get the personal satisfaction of a job well done.

3. Hearing: Among the plants and flowers, add fixtures, such as wind chimes and water features, that’ll produce soothing sounds. And with the new habitat you’ve created, you’ll enjoy bird song, too!

4. Touch: From the light, feathery textures of petals to the rough surfaces of bark or bush stems, touch offers a deeper sense of connection to nature.

5. Smell: You may already use aromatherapy indoors. Take this concept outside by growing fragrant flowers and herbs, so you can literally

“stop to smell the roses.”

Scott and Dooley offer more insights in “Garden Therapy,” a recent episode of “Done-In-A-Weekend Projects,” an original series from lawn care equipment manufacturer, Exmark. To watch the video, visit Backyard Life, which is part of a unique multimedia destination with a focus on helping homeowners make the most of outdoor spaces. There you can also download additional tips and view other Exmark Original Series videos.

By gardening, your mental health will be better off for it. Just be sure to start small, simple and stress-free.

PHOTO SOURCE: Exmark

Lidl Kicks Off Fall Price-Cutting Campaign

On the heels of a new report issued by the Bureau of Labor Statistics showing that the overall cost of groceries rose by 13.5% in the last year, Lidl US announced today that it will introduce rotating price cuts on more than 100 items across all 23 Long Island Lidl stores. Lidl will kick off the price-cutting campaign on September 28, which will continue throughout the Fall, with price drops on more than 100 everyday items rotating throughout the season. Below is a sample list of products and savings that will kick off with the campaign.

Lidl’s investment in lowering prices for its customers comes as inflationary pressures have led to sharp increases in food prices for many retailers, especially on staples including meat, grains, milk, frozen prepared foods, and other key household products.

“We recognize that inflation and rising food prices are impacting many families and we hope to give more relief through this Fall price-cutting campaign,” said Lidl US Chief Product Officer and Executive Vice President of Purchasing Stefan Schwarz. “We are committed to offering all of our

customers the best value in our stores every day, and we continue to invest in additional ways for customers to save money when we know it matters most.”

Lidl operates 23 stores on Long Island including in Babylon, Center Moriches. Huntington Station, Plainview, East Meadow, East Patchogue, East Northport, Oakdale, Lake Grove, Massapequa, Selden, Franklin Square, Merrick, East Rockaway, Syosset, Farmingdale, Westhampton Beach, Riverhead, Islip, Shirley, W Babylon, Garden City Park, and Commack.

Auto Insurance Tips And Information

Article provided by Ken Marcus and Mitchell Barber

Landlord Policy

You’ve taken advice from Uncle Vincent and purchased a rental unit. No longer will your retirement income be dependent upon Social Security and the returns of the stock market. But, now that you are a landlord, what type of insurance do you want? Can you insure the income? What if

KEN MARCUS

there is no income after a fire? Must you carry Liability Insurance? Can you demand your tenant purchase insurance coverage that benefits you?

Speak with your professionals. Attorneys, Insurance Agents, CPAs… all of these professionals have insights that will help you do things right from the get-go.

Three Top 100 Soccer Players Named At Amityville Memorial High School

The Amityville Union Free School District is proud to announce that Amityville Memorial High School student athletes Roberth Perez, Matt Katz and Hugo Rodriguez were named to Newsday’s Top 100 Long Island boys soccer players for 2022.

Perez, who plays center back for the Amityville Warriors, is “strong in the air, technical and can use both feet,” according to Warriors coach Mike Abbondondolo. Katz was recognized for his natural instincts as a goalkeeper and tireless work ethic on

the field. He has drawn interest from Stony Brook University and Mercy College. A fourth-year varsity player, Rodriguez is known for his ability to score from anywhere on the field in addition to his playmaking skills.

Antique Vendors Wanted

The Amityville Historical Society is having an “Under the Trees Antique Sale.”

Located in the parking lot of the Lauder Museum

at 170 Broadway in Amityville on October 1, 2022, from 10:00 am to 3:00 pm. Set up is at 9:00 am.

The cost is $50 per 6-foot table.

For more information, please call 631-598-1486.

Basket Items Needed For Upcoming Fall Frenzy Auction

Plans are underway for Dominican Village’s annual Fall Frenzy Auction (formerly known as the Chinese Auction Extravaganza). The event is scheduled for November 3rd & 4th, 2022!

We are looking for donations of new and unused items, gift cards, mystery gifts, or monetary donations which can be used to purchase basket items. Your generosity is greatly appreciated!

Please drop off or mail your donations to Dominican Village 565 Albany Avenue, Amityville NY Attn: Development Department.

HUGO RODRIGUEZ

MATT KATZ

ROBERTH PEREZ

Martha

Directors

NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS

Home & Garden

Make A Dining Room More Elegant For Entertaining

The kitchen may be the heart of a home, but when it comes to entertaining, a dining room — if one is present in a house — tends to be the prime gathering spot for meals.

Dining rooms may not be top on the list of spaces to renovate, as they tend to be used infrequently. But a dining room makeover may still be a worthy endeavor. Here are some simple ways to make the dining room more elegant and functional.

• Clear out the clutter. The first step toward improving a dining room eating area is to remove any extraneous items from the space. If the dining room table is not used very often, it likely will become a catch-all for other items, such as bills, newspapers, or kids’ homework. Rather than using the dining space as a makeshift office or homework station, invest in a rolling cart to store those papers and other items. Simply roll it into a closet or another room when it’s time to host a party.

• Hang a statement light. Few decorative items add as much drama and ambiance to a dining space as a new

overhead light. People hear chandelier and think of a bejeweled or crystal design, but various chandelier styles can fit the

Northeast Elementary School Celebrates The First Day Of Prekindergarten

Prekindergarten students at Northeast Elementary School in the Amityville School District kicked off their educational journey during their first day of school on Sept. 14.

Teachers, district

administrators and school Principal Dr. Pauline Collins greeted each student to celebrate their first year of school. Many of the students, joined by their parents/guardians, familiarized themselves

with the school during pre-K orientation on Sept. 13.

The district welcomes its newest learners and looks forward to a successful year ahead.

aesthetic of a home. The light will be a focal point and instantly make the dining area more elegant. Install the light on

a dimmer to adjust the illumination as needed to set the mood.

• Invest in new linens. Purchase coordinating table linens that will be used for special occasions. A decorative table cloth or table runner coupled with cloth napkins and placemats helps to set the scene for the dinner party.

• Add a piece of artwork. Many modern homeowners have eschewed the China Cabinet that once was standard in dining rooms. Rather than a bulky piece of furniture, a large piece of statementmaking artwork or framed photos over a more minimalistic buffet table or small service bar is preferable. Choose artwork that complements the colors in the space.

• Include a centerpiece. Centerpieces add sophistication to the table and tie into the event. Floral arrangements, a bowl or basket of fruit, pine cones or greens from outdoors, or collectibles like shells in a tall canister can serve as centerpieces.

There are many simple ways to dress up dining spaces and make them more elegant.

THE FIRST DAY OF PREKINDERGARTEN - Prekindergarten students at Northeast Elementary School in the Amityville School District kicked off their educational journey during their first day of school on Sept. 14. Photo courtesy of Amityville Union Free School District

Helping You Help Others

By Noelle Lambert

The Charity of the Month for September is Harmony Cafe

www.harmonycafeli.org

Join Our Team!

Harmony Cafe is a local nonprofit organization with a mission to empower people by providing wellness, education and access to affordable nutritious foods, in a socially engaging environment that creates healthy lives.

Rosemarie Mccarthy, the Founder of Harmony Cafe, grew up in a working-class family, where money was tight and food insecurity was sometimes a cause of stress. When she happened upon a mention of the One World Everyone Eats café model in a magazine, she went looking for a cafe to volunteer. This model goes off of the idea of a donation-based cafe that services a diverse socioeconomic range and providing nutritious and delicious meals. It sounded like something to which she wanted to donate her time and energy, but to her surprise, there was nowhere to volunteer in the Long Island region. With grit and determination, she decided to start Harmony Cafe right here on Long Island.

Right now they do not have their own physical cafe, however they have hosted meal events, primarily at the VFW hall on Edwards Street in Patchogue, NY. Their meal events use a Pay-What-You-Can pricing donation model, where anyone can come get a healthy fresh meal and pay only what they can.

When the global pandemic started affecting the Long Island community, the nonprofit organization redirected their mission to assist those in need. This included hosting food drives, grab-ngo sites and free food delivery services. Rosemarie’s vision for this organization is to have a storefront cafe.

Ideally, the cafe would be in or around Patchogue, NY and would

service anyone who walks through their doors. Harmony Cafe is actively looking for the right opportunity to make this happen. Whether you are a chef or someone that is looking for restaurant/cafe space and would like to partner with Harmony Cafe to share the space, or you are someone who knows of a storefront spot that would possibly work as a home for this cafe, please call 631.730.8775 or email info@harmonycafeli.org.

Additionally, volunteers are needed to help their organization continue to grow! You can join their Volunteer Team and help in the following areas:

• Coordinate Fundraisers

• Wellness Chefs

• Wellness Assistant / Instructor (Training Is Provided)

• Fresh Food Donations (Or Supermarket Gift Cards)

• Serve On Their Board Of Directors (Actively looking for a treasurer that has a background in finance or accounting. Retirees are encouraged to apply!)

• Community Outreach

Lastly, Harmony Cafe holds a Free Thanksgiving Dinner each year at Toast Coffeehouse in Patchogue. This year, it will be held on November 22 and there will be live music there as well! The organization is seeking sponsors to help support this great event. Last year the organization proudly served over 300 traditional Thanksgiving restaurant dinners to those in need.

For more information, please visit www.harmonycafeli.org.

If your nonprofit would like to be featured in this column, please call Noelle Lambert at 631.226.2636 x225 for consideration.

Senator Brooks’ Funding Grant To Provide 28,000 Meals To Long Island Homeless Community

Senator John E. Brooks (SD-8) was proud to present a funding grant of $25,000 to Long Island Cares – The Harry Chapin Food Bank to help support their Hope for the Homeless program.

Since its creation in 1980 by the late Harry Chapin, Long Island Cares had been on a mission to feed Long

Island’s community and to stamp out the root causes of hunger. Their Hope for the Homeless program currently provides mobile outreach, including emergency food, supplies, and linkages to other resources, to approximately 800 homeless individuals – many of them veterans – on a monthly

basis. In August 2022 alone, the Hope for the Homeless program distributed nearly 1,000 meals throughout Nassau and Suffolk. When able, the organization also assists community members with securing housing or by providing housing referrals.

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American Cancer Society Announces The 29th Year Of Making Strides Against Breast Cancer On Long Island

A Celebration Of Courage And Supportive Communities Returns In Person In 2022

The American Cancer Society’s Making Strides Against Breast Cancer movement, will unite residents across Long Island with two walks this October: 1st at Grangabel Park in Riverhead and on October 16th, Jones Beach State Park, Field 5.

Advance registration is free and open to individuals, teams, families, and groups at www.makingstrideswalk. org/LongIsland. The Society is requesting that all individuals sign up in advance to be kept abreast of important details, which will be updated regularly.

In its 29th year, the Making Strides Against Breast Cancer movement embraces a bittersweet mix of purpose – celebrating survivorship and paying meaningful tributes to loved ones lost, while raising awareness and funds for a world without breast cancer. “Thanks in large part to the decades of work and the dollars raised, a breast cancer diagnosis does not come without hope, and the breast cancer journey is not one that has

to be traveled alone,” says Brittany Lawton, Associate Director, Development.

This year, female breast cancer has surpassed lung cancer as the most commonly diagnosed cancer worldwide, with more than 287,000 women diagnosed. Men are also impacted by breast cancer, with an estimated 2,710 men expected to receive a diagnosis in 2022.

Dollars raised help the American Cancer Society fund innovative breast cancer research; provide education and guidance to help people reduce their risk; and offer comprehensive patient support to those who need it most.

For more information contact the American Cancer Society via email at LongIslandNYStrides@ cancer.org and 212237-3875 Visit us online at makingstrideswalk. org/LongIsland or makingstridewalk.org/ EasternLongIsland

About Making Strides Making Strides Against Breast Cancer celebrates

its 30th anniversary and will take place in more than 150 communities nationwide. Making Strides Against Breast Cancer celebrates survivors and thrivers, funds lifesaving breast cancer research and is committed to advancing health equity through programs and services, believing that all people have a fair and just opportunity to live a longer, healthier life free from breast cancer –regardless of how much money they make, the color of their skin, their sexual orientation, gender identity, their disability status, or where they live.

About the American Cancer Society

The American Cancer Society is on a mission to free the world from cancer. We invest in lifesaving research, provide 24/7 information and support, and work to ensure that individuals in every community have access to cancer prevention, detection, and treatment. For more information, visit cancer.org.

Senator Brooks’ Funding Grant To Provide 28,000 Meals To Long Island Homeless

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Having been involved with Long Island Cares since they were first established, Senator Brooks stated, “We are exceptionally fortunate that we have an agency like Long Island Cares that is able to reach those most in need, and that is so in tune with the needs of the most vulnerable members of our community, including our pets. I have seen the work they do — how many people they are actually able to help — and I have been to many of their facilities and have worked in their warehouse to get items ready. I know the needs on Long Island are very high, so I just think it is a wonderful organization. I have seen firsthand the good work they do here, so I am very proud that I was able to secure this funding grant for them –anything I can do to help, I will do.”

FUNDING GRANT TO PROVIDE 28,000 MEALS TO LONG ISLAND HOMELESS - Senator John E. Brooks (SD-8) was proud to present a funding grant of $25,000 to Long Island Cares – The Harry Chapin Food Bank to help support their Hope for the Homeless program.

Pictured: Senator Brooks with Long Island Cares Staff (from left to right): Lisa Owens (Program Manager), Dr. Jessica Rosati (Chief Programs Officer), Senator John Brooks, Paule Pachter (CEO), and Marc Leonelli (Program Center Coordinator).

Because of the funding grant that Senator Brooks was able to secure, Long Island Cares will be able to provide 33,750 pounds of food, or 28,000 meals, to be distributed throughout the Long Island Community. Founded in 2011, Hope for the Homeless provides ready-to-eat food and personal care items to the street homeless on a weekly basis. For further information, please visit https://www.licares.org/.

WOOD FINISHER POSITION AVAILABLE!

GILBERT, INC., located in Melville is a custom fabricator of exhibits and commercial interiors. We are looking for a Painter/ Wood Finisher. Experience in sanding cabinetry in preparation to receive the nal nish, patching cracks and surface blemishes. Sanding, patching, priming, and preparation of high-quality Millwork nishes, e.g. hardwood, veneer, MDF, metal, plastics, etc. Spraying experience is highly desirable.

• Prior experience with the following tools: orbital and pneumatic sanders, polishing wheels, downdraft tables, and various other prepping/ nishing tools.

• Willingness to work extended hours when necessary to meet deadlines

Apply by calling 631-577-1119 or email us at hr@gilbertexperience.com

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Mindfulness & Spirituality Workshop Through Art For Breast Cancer Survivors Register By October 14

The Adelphi NY

Statewide Breast Cancer Program is offering a free four-session creative arts workshop empowering breast cancer survivors to express themselves using art. This therapeutic program offers a safe place to communicate thoughts, feelings, concerns, problems, hopes and dreams. The professional staff guides participants through different exercises

and discussions helping to find ways to gain personal insight and develop new coping skills.

This Mindfulness & Spirituality Workshop helps participants stay focused and aware of the present moment while exploring the relationship between spirituality, healing and art.

This workshop will be facilitated by Angela M. Papalia, LMSW,

Assistant Director for the Adelphi Breast Cancer Program, along with Kimberly Newman, BFA, Communications and Marketing Coordinator for the Adelphi Breast Cancer Program.

The workshop will take place on four consecutive Thursdays—October 27, November 3, November 10 and November 17—from 10 am to 11:30 am.

All four sessions will

start with a relaxation/ breathing exercise. Then participants will complete several creative projects focusing on mindfulness & spirituality. These projects will help reduce negativity and will be self-soothing resulting in stress reduction.

Participants will need computer access with a camera, microphone, and internet. Each attendee will receive a package in

the mail containing: a printed packet outlining each session; printed sheets needed for activities; the zoom link for the workshop; and art supplies. Some additional everyday items will be needed. The packet will list everything needed for each session.

This workshop is free but registration is required and members must commit to attending

the entire four-weeksession. Registration ends on October 14.

The support group is sponsored due to generous funding from the Marilyn Lichtman Foundation and New York State.

For information, questions and to register, call Angela M. Papalia, LMSW at (516) 8774329 or email apapalia@ adelphi.edu