November 6, 2024 Amityville by Long Island Media Group

NOVEMBER HAPPENINGS

THURSDAY, NOV. 7th

7:00PM

LINDENHURST

EVENING HOMEMAKERS GROUP

Join Lindenhurst Evening Homemakers Group at the North Amityville Senior Center 48 Cedar Rd. in Amityville (off of New Hwy.) Open to all 18 years old & up. New members should arrive 15 min. early. For more information, please call Lisa LeBrie at 516-413-7467

SATURDAY, NOV. 9th

10:00AM-3:00PM

VETERAN'S BENEFITS SYMPOSIUM

Sgt . John Sardiello Post 1634 of the American Legion, 10 Bruce Street in West Babylon. Breakfast & Lunch Served. Open to all veterans and/ or their families seeking information and services. Need Information, call 631-669-3931, secretary.post1634@ gmail.com

SUNDAY, NOV. 10th

9:00AM-2:00PM

OPERATION ENDURING CARE

BENEFIT CAR SHOW

Hosted by the Centurion Cruisers Car Club and American legion Post 1244 Greenlawn - Remembering our Veterans. Walt Whitman High School 301 West Hills Road in Huntington Station. They are collecting donations to beneﬁt in-patients and Community living Centers at the Northport V.A. Hospital, United Beacon House shelter and other transition and rehabilitation programs. For more info contact: Hank 516-650-9095 or Charlie 917-337-2234

HOLIDAYS

3rd - Daylight Savings Time Ends

5th - Election Day

11th - Veterans Day

28th - Thanksgiving

MAKE A SUBMISSION!

Events must be submitted at least two weeks prior to the event date and will run free of charge on a space available basis. For more info, call 631.226.2636 x275 or send events to editorial@longislandmediagroup.com

Autism And Children

10:00AM-2:00PM

BARK IN THE PARK

The North Babylon Lions Club will be hosting Bark in the Park at Birch Pavilion Belmont State Park. 5K Walk, dog costume contest, food, beverages, music, rafﬂes, pet and gift vendors, $10 donation for each dog and walker, All proceeds will beneﬁt the Guide Dog Foundation. All dogs must be on a leash. Questions and to Pre-register contact Joanie Zangerie 631-8604874, joaniezang@gmail.com

SATURDAY, NOV. 16th

9:00AM-11:00AM

SANTAPOGUE CREEK DEFENDER CLEAN UP Santapogue Creek Defender Clean Up/ West Babylon in collaboration with Babylon Rotary. Meet up is in old K-mart parking lot, Montauk Highway (across from Aldi). Gloves and bags to be provided. Please wear weather appropriate clothing. Volunteer here https://savethegreatsouthbay.org/ volunteer/

10:00AM-1:30PM

WANTAGH KIWANIS FOOD DRIVE

HUNGER affects people in EVERY community of ALL ages throughout the YEAR. Please join us at the King Kullen on Wantagh Ave. in Wantagh. Locally Beneﬁtting: St. Francis Food Pantry & St. Jude Episcopal Food Pantry - Wantagh. For more information, please call Marlena Schein 516-297-2772

SUNDAY, NOV. 17th

DOORS OPEN AT 1:30PM

BUNCO FUNDRAISER

The Joseph Barry Columbiettes are

sponsoring a BUNCO fundraiser on Sunday, November 17th at the Joseph Barry Knights of Columbus hall (45 Heitz Place, Hicksville). Games will begin at 2 o'clock. RAFFLES AND PRIZES, 50/50 For more information, please call Susan at 516-680-8487, or email SueSarandis@gmail.com

MONDAY, NOV. 18th

7:00PM START HOLIDAY BINGO

The LongIsland Society of Italian Americans(LISIA) is having a Holiday Bingo at St Mary’s Knights of Columbus, 78 Hempstead Avenue, Lynbrook. $45.00 per person, spaghetti and meatball dinner served family style, coffee, dessert and a cash bar. 2 games of Bingo, fun prizes awarded, share the wealth rafﬂe. Reservations required, please call Diane Langella 516-398-3484 for information.

TUESDAY, NOV. 19th

7:00-9:00PM A CHRISTMAS CAROL

The Historical Society of Islip Hamlet and the Islip Public Library will co-host a showing of Gerald Charles Dickens movie, "A Christmas Carol". Mr. Dickens is the great-great-grandson of Charles Dickens and he performs his one-man show in Rochester, England, where Dickens lived. The movie will be shown at the Islip Public Library, 71 Monell Ave; there will be light refreshments. The movie is free and open to the public but registration is required, call 631-581-5933. For more information visit www. isliphamlethistory.org, or call 631-559-2915.

According to the National Autism Association, autism is a bio-neurological developmental disability that affects the normal development of the brain in various areas. Those areas include social interaction, communication skills and cognitive function. Autism generally appears before a child reaches his or her third birthday, and the NAA notes it is diagnosed four times as often in boys than it is in girls. Roughly 40 percent of children with autism do not speak, but parents whose children speak between the ages of

12 and 18 months should know that such youngsters can still ultimately be diagnosed with autism. In such instances, the NAA notes that children lose the words they previously learned. Incidences of autism appear to be on the rise, though the reasons for that remain unclear. According to a report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the prevalence of autism had risen to one in every 59 children by 2018. That’s twice as great as the rate in 2004, when the CDC reported one in 125 children were diagnosed with autism.

CLUES ACROSS

1. Absence of effort

5. Preserve a dead body

11. Gratitude

14. The act of coming together again

15. Simpler

18. Visionaries

19. Large, ﬁsh-eating bird

21. Indicates near

23. Former CIA agent and critic

CLUES DOWN

1. Body part

2. Mimics

3. Expel large quantities rapidly

4. Sea eagle

5. A type of subdivision

6. Variety of Chinese

7. Mr. T’s name on “The A-Team”

8. Consumed

9. Chinese dynasty

10. NFL great Randy

12. Ireland

13. Palm trees with creeping roots

24. Icelandic poems

28. Pop 29. “Hammer” is one

30. Senses of self-importance

32. Thyrotrophic hormone

33. Not around

35. Electronic data processing

36. Licenses and passports are two types

39. Snakelike ﬁsh

41. Air Force

42. Popular computers

16. Fungal disease

17. Impressionable persons

20. Afﬁrmative! (slang)

22. Instinctive part of the mind

25. “The First State”

26. A way to develop

27. Fraternities

29. Woman (French)

31. Sunscreen rating

34. Beer

36. Spiritual leader

37. Indigo bush

38. Burn with a hot liquid

40. Junior’s father

44. Of a withered nature

46. Wings 47. Used in combination

49. Laid back

52. Jeweled headdress

56. In slow tempo

58. __ Falls

60. Assertions made again

62. Periods of history

63. Hyphen

43. Ray-ﬁnned ﬁshes

45. Morning

48. Line passing side to side through the center (abbr.)

50. Double curve

51. A small bundle of straw or hay

53. Got older

54. Crater on Mars

55. Humanities

57. Relating to the ears

58. “To the __ degree…”

59. Residue of a burned product

61. It cools a home

New York State Senate 2024 Empire State Award Recipient

Congratulations to Jim and John DiLiberto of Island Drafting and Technical Institute in Amityville for receiving the New York State 2024 Empire State Award. NYS Senator Alexis Weil was at the ceremony to present the award. The Award is in recognition of the school’s outstanding contributions and dedication to the growth, prosperity, and betterment of the community. Also on hand were Amityville

Deputy Mayor Kevin Smith who presented a Village Proclamation of John DiLiberto, Amityville Chamber President Maureen Pecorella, Treasurer Jeff Erath, Secretary Jennifer Ronzo, and Directors Martha Peterson and Bob Liquorie.

“I was here in 1957 when my dad started the college: Aircraft Trade School. I’ve been here at IDTI for 24 years, having been otherwise engaged professionally previously.

We are proud of what we have contributed to NY State’s citizens and Long Islanders in particular over the past 67 years. We regret that advancing age and changing circumstances in the higher education environment have necessitated the conclusion of our long-standing undertaking. A 67-year history is something of which any business person and/or educator would be proud - and my family is! I say: “Well done, Dad!”

Amityville Celebrates National School Board Recognition Month

The Amityville School District celebrated National School Board Recognition Month at its monthly meeting on Oct. 23.

Superintendent of Schools Dr. Gina Talbert commended each board member for their efforts in the Amityville school community.

“These individuals volunteer their time and expertise to guide our

district helping to shape the future of our student scholars and our schools,”

Dr. Talbert said. “We deeply appreciate all the time and effort they put in, often behind the scenes, to ensure that our schools continue to thrive.”

Dr. Talbert recognized each board member with her certificate of appreciation and a certificate from Western Suffolk BOCES

for their ongoing support of public education and for their dedication to children. Additionally, students from Northwest Elementary School crafted their own thank-you cards to celebrate each board trustee.

The district would like to thank all of the board members for their dedication to the community.

MONDAY TO WEDNESDAY

Long Island’s Argyle Theatre Announces The Cast For A Christmas Carol The Musical Begins Performances On November 7, 2024 Opening Night Is November 9, 2024

The Argyle Theatre (Mark and Dylan Perlman, Executive Producers & Managing Partners; Evan Pappas, Artistic Director), Long Island’s largest year-round professional theatrical venue, will present A Christmas Carol The Musical, directed by Evan Pappas and Debbie Roshe, choreographed by Debbie Roshe, with musical direction by Jonathan Brenner. It will begin performances on November 7 and run through January 5, 2025. The opening night will be celebrated on Saturday, November 9, 2024, at 7:30 PM.

Ebenezer Scrooge is a prosperous curmudgeon who believes that personal wealth is far more valuable than the happiness and comfort of others. With an infuriated “Bah! Humbug!”

Scrooge summates his feelings of Christmas tidings and charitable giving, but he’s forced to face his selfish ways when three ghosts on Christmas Eve lead him through his Past, Present, and Future. Thanks to their guidance, Scrooge recognizes his faults and greets Christmas morning with a cheerful “Happy Christmas” before spending the day reconnecting and sharing love with those who mean

Broadway heavy hitters Alan Menken (Disney’s Beauty and the Beast, Disney’s The Little Mermaid, Little Shop of Horrors), Lynn Ahrens (Ragtime, Seussical, Once on This Island) and Mike Ockrent (Me and My Girl, Crazy for You, Big) breathe fantastic new life into the classic tale of A Christmas Carol.

the most to him.

A Christmas Carol is a spectacular adaptation of Charles Dickens’ most well-known story. Proving its staying power with a decade-long run at the Theatre at Madison Square Garden.

“At The Argyle Theatre, we are thrilled to bring A Christmas Carol The Musical to our stage this holiday season. This timeless tale embodies the true spirit of the holidays— reminding us of the power of compassion, generosity, and community. In a world that often feels divided, this show has a unique way of bringing people together, inspiring us to reflect on our own lives and how we can spread kindness to those around us. This production has so many past Argyle performers returning to the Argyle

The New York Landmarks Conservancy Awards

family! It is a joy to reconnect with these loved ones and all our loved ones as we celebrate the warmth of the season.”

Evan Pappas, Argyle Theatre’s Artistic Director NOW ON SALE: Tickets for A Christmas Carol The Musical are $70 - $90 (plus fees) and may be purchased online at www. argyletheatre.com or by calling (631) 230-3500.

For group rates, please contact Marty Rubin, Director of Sales, at Marty@ArgyleTheatre. com.

A Christmas Carol The Musical will play Wednesday and Thursday at 7 PM, Friday and Saturday at 7:30 PM, Saturday afternoons at 2:30 PM, and Sunday afternoons at 2:00 PM. Check the website for the holiday schedule at www.ArgyleTheatre.com.

16 Sacred Sites Grants To Historic Religious Properties Throughout New York State

The New York Landmarks Conservancy has announced 16 Sacred Sites Grants totaling $321,000 awarded to 15 historic religious properties throughout New York State, including $15,000 to St. Mary’s Episcopal Church in Amityville, New York to help fund cedar shingle siding replacement. Our regranting on Long Island is generously supported with funding from the Robert David Lion Gardiner Foundation.

Builder Wesley Ketcham completed St. Mary’s Episcopal Church in 1888. The church is located along Main Street. The parish reaches about 1,700 beyond its membership through activities such as the Amityville Women’s Club, an Al-Anon group, concerts and rehearsals for local music groups, an annual

fish-fry, and guild teas. The Organization of Amityville Organizations regularly meets at the church.

“Our grants support the preservation of these landmark buildings, which are important anchors for their members and their communities,” said Peg Breen, President, The New York Landmarks Conservancy. “These 15 congregations reach almost 140,000 people in their areas with programs that address food insecurity, addiction, and social isolation, and serve as venues for important arts and cultural activities.”

The Sacred Sites Program provides congregations with matching grants for planning and implementing exterior restoration projects, along with technical assistance, and workshops. Since 1986, the program has pledged nearly 1,700

grants totaling over $14.2 million to more than 850 religious institutions statewide, helping fund over $760 million in repair and restoration projects.

The New York Landmarks Conservancy

The New York Landmarks Conservancy, a private nonprofit organization, has led the effort to preserve and protect New York City’s architectural legacy for more than 50 years. Since its founding, the Conservancy has loaned and granted more than $62 million, which has leveraged almost $1 billion in nearly 2,000 restoration projects throughout New York, revitalizing communities, providing economic stimulus, and supporting local jobs. The Conservancy has also offered countless hours of pro bono technical advice to building owners, both

nonprofit organizations, and individuals. The Conservancy’s work has saved more than a thousand

buildings across the City and State, protecting New York’s distinctive architectural heritage for residents and

EXOTIC WAREHOUSE

Include foods and comforts from home.

Gestures anyone can embrace in support of veterans

Veterans Day is Novemeber 11. Community-wide events tend to be held on that day, but any day of the year is a good time to pay respect to veterans. On a local level, people can do much to thank veterans for their service and sacriﬁce.

· Provide a free restaurant meal. Oﬀer to take out a veteran for breakfast, lunch or dinner. If you see a veteran eating in a restaurant, anonymously pay the bill for that person.

· Send care packages. Communities can gather resources and chip in to make care packages for veterans who live in town, and even to send to troops stationed elsewhere.

· Buy from veterans. Seek out veteran-owned businesses in the area, and then make purchases from their retail stores or utilize their services.

· Volunteer at a VA hospital. Spend time with veterans where they receive care for current health needs or past injuries suﬀered in combat.

· Participate in a parade. If your town hosts a Veterans Day parade, ﬁnd out how you can volunteer or be a part of it. Oftentimes parade oﬃcials enable youth groups, such as high school marching bands or scouting troops, to participate in the parade.

· Write to a publication. Write an op-ed or highlight piece to submit to a local newspaper about veterans in the community. Mention local veterans who have unique stories, or speak about the importance of veterans to the community.

· Ask a veteran to speak. If you work in a school or a community center, ask veterans to share their experiences with area youth.

· Visit local memorials. Spend time visiting memorials nearby and paying homage to the veterans who devoted their time, or even their lives, to service.

Garage Door

Suffolk Legislator Tom Donnelly (D-Deer Park) is pleased to inform Babylon and Huntington residents about the local Suffolk County Office for the Aging Fall 2024 Senior Advocate Schedule. Senior advocates are County representatives who come out into the community and assist seniors with information gathering, completion of eligibility or recertification applications and referrals to appropriate community agencies.

“It is so important for us to provide our senior citizens with the assistance

Fall Senior Advocate Schedules

and information they need in ways that are most convenient to them. These visits allow our seniors to connect with our County’s senior advocates right in their own communities,” said Legislator Donnelly. “I hope all those interested in the services that the Suffolk County Office for the Aging provides will take advantage of this opportunity.”

This fall, Senior Advocates will be visiting the following locations in the Town of Babylon:

• North Amityville Nutrition Center, 48-C

Cedar Road, Amityville: Wednesdays, November 13 & December 18, 10 am – 1 pm

• Rainbow Center, 293 Buffalo Avenue, Lindenhurst: Wednesdays, November 6 & December 4, 8:30 –11:00 am

• Tanner Park Senior Nutrition, 2 Tanner Park, Copiague: Wednesdays, November 13 & December 11, 8:30 am –1 pm

• Spangle Drive Center, 4385 Spangle Drive, North Babylon: Tuesdays, November 26 &

December 17, 12 – 3:30 pm

• West Babylon Library, 211 Route 109, West Babylon: Thursday, November 21, 10 am – 12 pm

• Wyandanch Senior Nutrition, 28 Wyandanch Avenue, Wyandanch: Wednesdays, November 6 & December 4, 8:30 am – 1 pm

In Huntington, they will be visiting the following:

• Huntington Senior Nutrition Center, 423 Park Avenue, Huntington: Wednesdays, November 20 & December 18, 8:30 am – 1:30 pm

• Paumanack Village 5 & 6, 100 Adriatic Drive, Melville: Thursdays, November 21 & December 26, 8:30 am –12 pm; residents only Advocates assist with the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP – formerly known as food stamps), Medicare Savings Program and Heating Emergency Assistance Program (HEAP) applications. They also can provide information on Medicare, answer questions and make recommendations and referrals. For more

information about available services or directions to any of these locations, please call the Suffolk County Office for the Aging at (631) 853-8200.

“For more than three decades, the Suffolk County Office for the Aging has been providing full and trouble-free access to critical services,” Donnelly said. “I am glad to see their great professional community outreach program continue and hope that every senior resident will make full use of it.”

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generate more repeat customers, which can greatly improve their chances for long-term success.

Bethpage Turkey Drive – The Largest Food Drive On Long Island To Take Place On Friday, November 22

Long Island Businesses And Families Encouraged To Donate Frozen Turkeys And Non-Perishable Food Items As Food Insecurity Increases By More Than 58% On Long Island

The Bethpage Turkey Drive to benefit the Island Harvest Food Bank will take place on Friday, November 22, 2024, from 7:30 AM to 6:00 PM at Bethpage’s headquarters located at 899 South Oyster Bay Road in Bethpage. This year marks the 16th anniversary of Long Island’s largest oneday food drive which to date, has donated more than 49,000 turkeys and over 236,000 pounds of food to Island Harvest which helps supply Thanksgiving holiday meals to families in our community.

Long Islanders are asked to donate frozen turkeys, non-perishable food items or cash donations. Bethpage’s Drive Through Donation Lanes will allow residents to remain in their cars while volunteers remove

donations from the vehicles. The donations will go directly to Island Harvest Food Bank, which will help supply Thanksgiving meals to the more than 300,000 food-insecure Long Islanders through its distribution network of over 400 food pantries, soup kitchens, and other feeding programs on Long Island. Non-perishable food items needed include canned goods, cereal, pasta, rice, boxed juices, and shelfstable milk (please, no glass containers).

“Last year’s drive collected a record-breaking 4,425 turkeys, a number that has not be reached since the Bethpage Turkey Drive started in 2008,” said Linda Armyn, President and CEO, Bethpage Federal Credit Union. “We are so thankful for our network of

community support, both businesses and individuals, who continue to donate each year to help families enjoy a warm Thanksgiving meal. Bethpage is committed to doing everything we can to improve the lives of our friends and neighbors on Long Island. This event is special for us each year and more important than ever as the number of food insecure continues to grow.”

According to Feeding America’s 2022 Map the Meal Gap report for Long Island, there are approximately 221,190 people on Long Island who are food insecure, an increase of 58.3% from the 2021 estimate of 139,760 people. In 2022, the estimated number of children living with food insecurity is 44,780, a 63.4% increase from the

estimated 27,580 children living with food insecurity in 2021. For its fiscal year, Island Harvest Food Bank expects to distribute a record 20 million pounds of food to people who are food insecure in Nassau and Suffolk counties, far eclipsing the volume of food it provided during the pandemic.

“Bethpage Federal Credit Union’s enduring partnership has helped make a positive difference in the lives of Long Islanders facing food insecurity,” said Randi Shubin Dresner, President & CEO of Island Harvest Food Bank. “Their support and generosity, along with that of their members and Long Island’s business community, have enabled us to provide holiday-style meals – and hope for our neighbors in need for 16 years.”

Bethpage is once again issuing a Corporate Challenge encouraging local businesses and organizations to donate the largest number of frozen turkeys and non-perishables and then drop off their donations on November 22. To join the challenge, Long Island businesses and

organizations can sign up at https://www.bethpagefcu. com/bethpage-turkey-drivecorporate-challenge/.In its inaugural year in 2023, H2M Architects & Engineers won the challenge by donating 702 turkeys. Bethpage awarded them with an ice cream truck sent to their office for all employees to enjoy.

For those unable to make a donation on November 22, or would rather show their support online, Bethpage is accepting online monetary donations. Every gift of $35 will help support a holiday meal for your Long Island neighbors. Donations can also be made at any Bethpage branch.

Patches will be given to all Girl Scouts who make a donation. Troop leaders can make a donation on behalf of troop members and bring back patches for the entire troop.

Since the first Bethpage Turkey Drive was organized in 2008, hundreds of community volunteers have come out to assist in the collection of more than 49,000 turkeys and over 236,000 pounds of food, which were then given to Long Island families

facing hardship in time for the holidays. About 6,000 individuals receive food assistance from the Island Harvest Food Bank network each week.

Island Harvest Food Bank Island Harvest Food Bank is a leading human services organization whose mission is to end hunger and reduce food waste on Long Island. We accomplish this through innovative programs and services aimed at enhanced hunger awareness, shortterm case management, nutrition education, outreach and advocacy initiatives, a Workforce Skills Development Institute, our organic farm, and efficient food collection and distribution. Our work directly supports children, families, seniors, and veterans who turn to us in times of crisis and when needed and supports a network of 300 community-based nonprofit organizations. Island Harvest Food Bank is a member of Feeding America®, a nationwide network of food banks leading the effort to solve hunger in the U.S. To learn more, visit www. islandharvest.org.

Volunteers gather at last year’s Bethpage Turkey Drive that collected 4,425 turkeys and non-perishable food to help provide a Thanksgiving meal to those in need.

Hispanic Heritage Celebration

On Oct. 24, staff, students and families Northwest Elementary School in Amityville celebrated Hispanic Heritage. During the evening event, students participated in presentations, dance and musical performances in the school’s gymnasium. Students and parents were treated to snacks, beef and chicken empanadas, and light refreshments after the performances. The district would like to thank everyone involved in helping to organize Northwest’s annual celebration.

On Oct. 24, staff, students and families

Did You Know?

Volunteering is a great way for individuals to strengthen their communities, but it also can be a unique way for individuals to improve their own overall happiness. A recent study published in the Journal of Happiness Studies examined 70,000 participants, each of whom received surveys that asked questions regarding their volunteering habits and mental health. The study found that, when compared to those who did not volunteer, people who had volunteered in the previous 12 months were more satisfied with their lives and gave their overall health higher ratings.

Tell Us About It!

Let us know about your honors, awards, promotions and other announcements. They are always welcome. Photos can be emailed as well. Send them to editorial@ longislandmediagroup.com.

Northwest Elementary School in Amityville celebrated Hispanic heritage. Photos courtesy of Amityville Union Free School District

Students at Northwest Elementary School danced to several traditional songs during their Hispanic Heritage Celebration.

Students and staff members held presentations to recognize Hispanic heritage.

Carol Lynch 631-275-0439

carol@cklynch.org Cklynch.org

This 1910 South Amityville Colonial Sits On 100 x 125 Property. Priced To Sell At $669.990 With Taxes Under $12,000.00 That Includes Town And Village.There Are 11 Rooms, Living Room, Family Room, Formal Dining Room, Kitchen, Bath On Main Floor, 4 Bedrooms And Bath On The 2nd Floor And 3 Bedrooms On The 3rd Floor. A Detached 2 Car Garage With A Long Driveway Just Adds To The Amenities. For Those Winter Nights There Are 2 Fireplaces And The House Does Not Need Flood Insurance.