South Bay's Neighbor
Copiague Students Honored By Knights Of Columbus
Copiague School District’s elementary and middle school students were honored for their participation in the Knights of Columbus annual poster and essay contests at the March 17 Board of Education meeting at Copiague Middle School.
The poster contest, now in its 15th year, garnered more than 150 entries to tackle the issue of drug and alcohol abuse. Students received a certificate and prize sponsored by the Knights of Columbus. Ten students from Copiague School District were chosen
as winners. The district congratulates the following students for their winning entries: Karen Almanzar Ramos (Susan E. Wiley Elementary School); Adele Collado (Copiague Middle School); Shnahaly Fortisme (Susan E. Wiley Elementary School); Kimberly Guevara
Hernandez (Deauville Gardens West Elementary School); Joshua Hodges (Copiague Middle School); Emely Holguin (Deauville Gardens West Elementary School); Sophia Herrera Perez (Susan E. Wiley Elementary School); Jhene Lall (Susan E. Wiley
Elementary School); Aranza Montana Pacheco (Susan E. Wiley Elementary School); and Maria Silva Orellana (Susan E. Wiley Elementary School).
This year’s annual essay contest focused on the concept of religious liberty. Each student
winner received a prize and certificate. From Copiague Middle School, this year’s Knights of Columbus essay contest winners were Maggie Erickson and Nicolette Orlando (first place), Dean Coleman (second place) and Kaitlyn Caldwell (third place).
Four Copiague Middle School students were honored by the Knights of Columbus for
meeting. Photo courtesy of Copiague School District
EASTER P A S C U A
Lindenhurst Moose Lodge 1421 883 South
Moose Corner
The Lodge Will Be Closed April 20th Happy Easter
Our Social Quarters Open ~ 6:00 pm
* Event Tickets are available in the Social Quarters. Please ask your
~Saturday Nights~ Queen of Hearts Drawing is at 9:00 pm every Saturday.. Tickets are ONLY available in the Social Quarters to Members who are in good standing. Please have your I.D. card
~ Saturday April 5th ~ Country Night with
DJ Neil Doors are Open 7:00pm - 11:00pm Tickets sold at the door
$15.00
~Sunday April 6th~ Family Brunch Buffet
All you can eat Buffet includes: Eggs, Omelet Station, Bacon, Sausage, Home Fries, Pancakes, Sausage Gravy over Biscuits, Fresh Baked Muffins, Toast, Hot Dishs, Orange Juice, Coffee, Tea, Bloody Marys and Mimosas.
Dining doors are open 10:00am - 12:00 Noon
$15.00 pp - Children under 12 are 1/2 price for more Information
Contact: Bridget Ahlers631-834-4742
***
~Monday April 7th ~ General Members Meeting 8:00pm **Lodge Elections Tonight** ***
~Tuesday April 15th ~ Women of The Moose
Officers Meeting 6:30pm
WOTM Chapter General Meeting 7:30pm ***
~Friday April 18th~ Breakfast With The Easter Bunny
Women of The Moose are Hosting a Pancake Breakfast with the Easter Bunny Join us for A Delicious Pancake Breakfast, fun, games, Music and a little something special fro the Easter Bunny!
Saturday April 19th from 9 am - 11:30 am
Kids admission (age 10 and under) a non perishable food Item
Adults admission $10.00 per person.
Location : Lindenhurst Moose Lodge 883 South Broadway Lindenhurst for information please call Sr. Regent - Linda Vanderhoof 631-848-1846 ***
~~Save The Date~~ April 18thGood Friday Fish Fry April 21st - Lodge Installation of Officers
April 22nd - pasta Night
All Members must present their Membership Card upon entering the building, If you do not have your Membership Card you must sign the guest book. Please Call the Social Quarters after 6:00pm 631226-4364
for more information on all Dates and Events Listed. Main Dining Hall is available for your Special events,Showers, Weddings, Birthdays, etc. Contact: Theresa Restivo 631-252-4203 for Information.
APRIL HAPPENINGS
FRI., APRIL 4th
7:00PM DAVE PETTIGREW LIVE IN CONCERT
This is a benefit show to bring awareness to liver disease and living donors. An offering will be taken. Grace United Methodist Church, 515 S. Wellwood Ave. in Lindenhurst. For more information, please call 631-226-8690
SAT., APRIL 5th
10:00AM-1:00PM BOOK SALE
Friends of the Lindenhurst Memorial Library Book Sale. The Friends of the Lindenhurst Memorial Library will sponsor a Book Sale. The hours of the Book Sale will be 10:00am - 1:00pm, with a preview for current Friends of the Lindenhurst Library from 9:00am - 10:00am. Anyone may sign up for membership at the Sale. Applications are also available in The Wave library newsletter. The address is One Lee Avenue in Lindenhurst.
10:00AM-4:00PM FUNDRAISER
AMVETS Ladies Auxiliary #18, located at 141 Carleton Avenue, East Islip, is having a Craft and Vendor Sale as a FUND RAISER to support our many projects... come on down and bring a friend, browse our table find Easter and/ or Mother's Day gifts.Inside Event Admission: For more information, please call Gloria Morck, 631-277-9842 or 516.885.1410
HOLIDAYS
12th - PASSOVER BEGINS
15th - TAXES DUE
20th - EASTER
22nd - EARTH DAY
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
TUES., APRIL 8th
2:30PM-4:45PM
HELPING HANDS EASTER GIFT DRIVE
944 W. Baydrive, W. Islip BBEA, (Babylon Beach Estate Association) Contact info: https://www.facebook.com/ share/1FSMFWJDCp/ or jennifergallozzi@gmail.com
7:00PM
REPUBLIC AIRPORT COMMISSION MEETING
7150 Republic Airport, Room 201 in Farmingdale. For more information, please call 631-7527707 x6109 or email: contactus@ republicairport.net
THURS., APRIL 10th
7:00PM THE HISTORY OF MASSAPEQUA
On Thursday April 10, at 7PM, at the museum, the Historical Society will host Mr. Bill Colfer who will talk about the history of Massapequa with focus on their historical complex at the Old Grace Church. The presentation is free to members, others $5. Refreshments will be served. Raffles and 50/50 will be held. Seaford merchandise will be available for sale. For more information, please call Judy Bongiovi at 516-783-8629
SAT., APRIL 12th
11:00AM-3:00PM
FUNDRAISER
The Giovanni Caboto Lodge is holding a Brunch Fundraiser, along with a Comedian/Psychic Medium, at the Seaford American
Did You Know?
Only certain veterans can get the complete comprehensive caregiver benefit package through the VA. DAV (Disabled American Veterans) is working to change these laws and correct this inequity. Many Americans are asking their legislators where they stand on the issue.
Legion, 2301 Penatiquit Avenue, Seaford, includes open bar, dessert and coffee. Please contact Rosemarie DiChiara at 516-4580097 for a reservation or any questions.
THURS., APRIL 17th
7:00PM
VOICES AT THE TABLE
Farmingdale United Methodist Church Presents "Voices At The Table", 407 Main Street, invites the community to a live retelling of the story of the Last Supper on Maundy. For information please contact the church at office@ farmingdaleumc.org or call 516 694-3424
SAT., APRIL 19th
10:00AM-2:00PM FOOD DRIVE
N. Babylon Lions Club Food Drive at ShopRite 1960 Deer Park Ave. in Deer Park. For more information, please contact donnaquarant@gmail.com
11:00AM-2:00PM
PHOTOS WITH THE EASTER BUNNY Costello's Ace Hardware of Farmingdale presents photos with the Easter Bunny. Free for everyone! The Easter Bunny will take pictures with your family, kids, and pets on Saturday, April 19th. Make sure to bring your camera. 242 Broadhollow Road in Farmingdale. For more information, please call 631-694-1100
J. F.
GOODE FUNERAL HOME
ALBANY AVENUE AMITYVILLE, NY 11701
Phone: 631-842-6464 Fax: 631-842-6465 Goodefuneralhome@Hotmail.com www.goodefuneralhome.com
155 Sunrise Highway Amityville, NY 11701 p: 631.842.2788 e: js@slingerhasgill.com • www.slingerhasgill.com 631-691-0172 ESTABLISHED 1908 Pre-need Information Available
Family Night At Deauville Gardens East Shares Positivity
Deauville Gardens East Elementary School in the Copiague School District held its annual literacy night for kindergarten through second grade on March 6. Students listened to the story “You Matter” by Christian Robinson and discussed its central message that all people are important and have value, regardless of their
differences.
Following the read aloud, students participated in a variety of games and activities. To enhance their social-emotional learning skills, they gave classmates a genuine compliment that ended with the phrase “you matter.” They also created an affirmation poster with a photograph of themselves as the
centerpiece. Students showcased their creativity, decorating the background of their poster and filling it with affirmation words that resonated with them. All participants went home with two books, a copy of “The Eraser” and a second book of their choice.
Photos courtesy of Copiague School District
EXOTIC WAREHOUSE
Notable Events About Spring
Spring is widely considered a season of rejuvenation. The warmer post-winter air that is a hallmark of spring certainly adds an extra hop to the steps of millions of people each year, but a number of notable events also lend a festive feel to this beloved time of year.
• March Madness: Basketball fans get their fix and then some each March, when the 68team, single-elimination NCAA Tournament tips off. Affectionately known as March Madness, the college basketball tournament that unfolds over three weeks from mid-March to early April features its fair share of buzzer beaters, upsets and, of course, busted brackets. Regional contests ensure that just about everyone across the United States is within driving distance of the exciting, if maddening, action.
• Major League Baseball Opening Day: Another hallmark of early spring, Opening Day of the
• St. Patrick’s Day: Though the holiday itself occurs on one of the final days of winter, St. Patrick’s Day celebrations tend to take place throughout the month of March. Many communities host St. Patrick’s Day parades after the spring equinox, and celebrations of the patron saint of the Emerald Isle have a reputation for being especially convivial. A St. Patrick’s Day celebration at a local Irish pub featuring live music and food that would be at home on any dinner table in Ireland can mark the perfect way to close out winter and usher in spring.
baseball season embodies the seasonal spirit of rejuvenation. Baseball fans across the globe know that
Planting Pointers Spring
Many people view spring as a season of rejuvenation. That renewal may be somewhat metaphorical for human beings, but it’s literal for lawns and gardens that begin to grow anew as temperatures rise and hours of daylight increase in spring.
Each spring presents an opportunity for homeowners to get back outside and tend to their gardens. As the temperatures rise, homeowners can consider these spring planning pointers to ensure their landscapes look lush and full in the months ahead.
• Start with the soil. Soil can serve as the starting point each spring. Winter can take its toll on a garden and even overwhelm the area with debris over the colder months. Clear rocks and other debris from the area before loosening the soil. The Farmer’s Almanac recommends loosening
soil to a depth of at least eight inches if planting a new garden. An existing garden may only need to be loosened to a depth of around six inches, after which homeowners can mix compost into the soil in early spring. Compost is organic matter that provides nutrients and helps to build strong plant roots.
• Consider a raised garden in colder climates. The Farmer’s Almanac notes raised gardens can help homeowners in colder climates dry out and warm up wet, cold soils more quickly. Homeowners in such regions also can cover their beds with black plastic or cardboard prior to planting. Doing so can protect the beds from lateseason snow and spring rains and also helps to overcome erosion.
• Take soil temperatures. Unpredictable weather
is among the noticeable effects of climate change in recent years. That lack of predictability can make spring planting a little more tricky than it once was. Experts note that soil temperatures around 50 F are best for cool-season crops, while soil should be 60 F or warmer when planting warm-weather plants such as tomatoes.
• Work with a garden center to identify what to plant. The right plants for one region may not be ideal for another, so homeowners are urged to work with a local landscaper or garden center before planting. Such a consultation can be especially useful for homeowners planting a new garden. Landscapers and garden center professionals will know which plants work in the local climate.
• Consider planting vegetables in the spring.
favorite teams kick off the six-month campaign.
• Spring flower festivals: Spring flower festivals dot the landscape every year. Many occur between mid-March and mid-April and serve as beautiful, awe-inspiring reminders of the blooms that make spring such a colorful and enjoyable time of year.
they sip a mint julep and watch the thrilling race unfold.
every team has a chance come Opening Day, when millions of fans return to stadiums to see their
• Kentucky Derby: The annual “Run for the Roses” is held on the first Saturday in May and attracts more than 100,000 visitors to the race track at Churchill Downs. Often referred to as “The Fastest Two Minutes in Sports,” the Kentucky Derby serves as the first leg of the Triple Crown and inspires men to don their best seersucker suits and women to showcase their most elaborate, and typically largest, hats as
• Memorial Day weekend: Memorial Day is an American holiday that honors and mourns United States military personnel who died while serving in the nation’s Armed Forces. Though there’s a solemnity to Memorial Day events that is not present with other notable celebrations each spring, the weekend itself also has become a time to gather with friends and family for backyard barbecues. Beachside communities also have come to see Memorial Day weekend as the unofficial beginning of summer. There are no shortage of events each spring that serve as reminders of why this time of year is so special and enjoyable.
Various garden experts note that spring is an ideal time to plant a vegetable garden. If planted at the right time, a vegetable garden can save homeowners money on their grocery bills and provide a season’s worth
of fresh veggies. Lettuce and spinach are sun- and shade-friendly vegetables, which can make them good options for a spring garden. Cool-season root vegetables, which include beets, carrots and swiss chard, are some other
notable veggies that can thrive in early spring. Spring is a season of rejuvenation for gardens. That’s even more true when homeowners consider some conventional planting wisdom in early spring.
Family Learning Night
Great Neck Road Elementary School in the Copiague School District welcomed students and their families to the school for an evening of fun and learning together on March 6. Attendees gathered in different classrooms to listen to a read aloud of “Because” by Mo Willems. Following a discussion of the book’s message of music and creativity, students colored their own maracas to take home. Working together with their families and classmates, they played grade level math games to reinforce their understanding. The school’s Parent-Teacher Association also set up a book fair in the cafeteria allowing families to browse the offerings before and after the event. Photos courtesy of Copiague School District
Copiague Memorial Public Library
Prom Boutique Donation Drive Donations will be accepted util April 12
Help make prom a fun, fabulous, and memorable experience for our Copiague teens! Drop off new and gently used formal wear, shoes, bags, and jewelry any time during regular Library hours.
Home Study Orientation
Wednesday, April 2
5:00 - 9:00 PM
Western Suffolk BOCES Home Study customizes GED & ESL lessons for students and allows them to work at their own pace. Students can pick up assignments at convenient locations. For more information and to register please call 631-667-6000 ext. 470. Registration required.
Afternoon Games Fridays, April 4, 11, 18, 25
12:30 - 3:30 PM
Come with your group to play any game of your choice. Registration required.
Paper Shredding Event
Saturday, April 5
10:30 AM - 1:00 PM
A shredding truck from Storage Quarters will be in our parking lot for contactless, on-site shredding of personal documents. There will be a limit of 2 standard file boxes per vehicle. Cardboard, plastic, and binders will not be accepted. Registration not required.
Afternoon Book Discussion
Thursday, April 10
1:30 - 3:00 PM
On Fire Island by Jane L. Rosen
Download a copy of this book from Libby or pick up a copy at the Circulation Desk. Registration required.
Long Island Sierra Club: Sisters in the Wind
Thursday, April 10
6:30 - 8:30 PM
Join retired teacher Bruce Kagan to learn all about how women gained
independence through the bicycle and motorcycle industry. Be inspired as Bruce highlights women who dared to ride the road less traveled. Registration required.
Understanding Alzheimer’s and Dementia Monday, April 14
6:30 - 7:30 PM
Learn about detection, causes, risk factors, stages and treatment of Alzheimer’s disease. Presented by the Alzheimer’s Association Long Island Chapter.
Diabetes
Self-Management Program
Thursdays, April 15, 22, 29 May 6, 13
10:30 AM - 12:30 PM
Are you living with or caring for someone with diabetes?
Improve your ability to manage your diabetes with help from RSVP Suffolk. Participants will learn the tools needed to assist in managing their Type 2 diabetes, enabling them to get started on a path to improved health and wellbeing. Registration required.
Early-Stage Dementia Support Groups
Tuesdays, April 15, 22, 29 1:00 - 2:00 PM
This support group is for people in the early stage of Alzheimer’s disease/ dementia and offers activities and discussions that will encourage social engagement, disease education, and a supportive environment. A group for
the caregivers will be held at the same time. For more information and to register, please call 1-800-272-3900. Registration required.
Let’s Get Moving Tuesday, April 15 6:00 - 7:00 PM
Join Anthony Garcia from Cornell Cooperative Extension and learn to perform many easy and effective exercise movements that anyone can do. Mr. Garcia will also discuss the importance and health benefits of being active. Registration required.
VA Outreach
Wednesday, April 16 12:00 - 1:00 PM
Are you a veteran? Unsure of what benefits you are entitled to? Need information on any benefits? Then come to the Library and see an Outreach Specialist from the Nassau Veterans Center. Registration not required.
FREE MOVIE NIGHT
Free Movie Night at Calvary Chapel of Hope on Saturday April 12th 6:00pm to 9:30pm to view The Passion Of The Christ (rated R-17yrs and older) Pizza provided! RSVP required: (631)397-1670 Address: 803 County Line Rd, Amityville
Recipe Of The Week: Beetroot Soup With Mixed Seeds
Certainfoods tend to hit the spot a little more convincingly during particular times of year. For instance, it’s hard to resist a hearty comfort food when the weather outside is cold and the winter winds are howling. Come springtime, lighter fare regains its place in the spotlight. As spring blooms return, foodies looking for something that won’t bust their belts can try this recipe for “Beetroot Soup with Mixed Seeds” courtesy of Lines+Angles.
Makes 4 servings
For the soup:
2 tablespoons olive oil
1 onion
1 finely chopped garlic clove
3 chopped celeries
1 teaspoon dried marjoram
1/2 teaspoon dried dill
5 cups vegetable stock, plus extra as needed
1 1/4 lb. pickled beets, cubed, juice reserved
Directions:
2 tablespoons plain yogurt
Salt
Freshly ground black peppercorns
To serve:
4 tablespoons plain yogurt
2 tablespoons chopped pistachio nuts, shelled
2 tablespoons black chia seeds
2 tablespoons pumpkin seeds
2 tablespoons golden linseeds or linseeds
1 handful mint leaves
1. For the soup: Heat the olive oil in a large saucepan set over medium heat until hot.
2. Add the onion, garlic, celery, and a generous pinch of salt, cooking for 6 to 7 minutes until softened.
3. Stir in the dried herbs and vegetable stock. Bring to a simmer before stirring in the beets.
4. Simmer gently for 20 to 25 minutes until the beetroot is very tender to the tip of a knife.
5. Purée with an immersion blender, adding in some of the reserved beetroot juice to thin out the consistency to your liking; you can also thin it out with more stock or some water.
6. Return the soup to a simmer and stir in the yogurt and some salt and pepper to taste. Keep warm over a very low heat, making sure the soup does not boil.
7. To serve: When ready to serve, ladle into warm bowls and top with some yogurt.
8. Garnish with a scattering of chopped pistachios, mixed seeds and some mint leaves before serving.
The New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation is pleased to announce the 2025 Spring Egg Hunt at Belmont Lake State Park in North Babylon.
This event, happening on Saturday, April 12, from 12pm to 2pm, features an egg hunt for children up to nine years old, photos with the Spring Bunny, a princess meet and greet, pony rides, a petting zoo,
Spring Egg Hunt At Belmont Lake State Park
children’s games, and family entertainment.
Food and refreshments will be available for purchase. A rain date for the event is scheduled for Sunday, April 13, 12pm to 2pm. An $8 parking fee will be in effect for the event date and rain date.
The 2025 Spring Egg Hunt is made possible by Natural Heritage Trust, a 501(c)(3) public benefit corporation supporting the New York State Parks, as well as
corporate sponsors such as Cox Media Group Long Island, New York Life, Renewal by Andersen, and Zwanger Pesiri Radiology.
The New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation oversees more than 250 parks, historic sites, recreational trails, golf courses, boat launches and more, and welcomes over 88 million visitors annually.
Landscaping Spring Clean-ups
Sod, Top Soil , Seed, Mulch, Aeration
Spring Flower Bed, Tree, Shrub Plantings / Trimming Full Tree Service
Fence Installation & Repair Driveways, Pati os, Pavers, C obblestone Retaining Wa lls Power Washing (Cedar Houses, Siding, Decks, PVC Fences)
LG Guevara Landscaping &
Pavers, Patios, Drivew
Reducing Your Risk Of RSV: What You Need To Know
As cold and flu season sets in, a seemingly simple cold could signal a more serious concern for some people—but there’s good news, too. The Risk of RSV
Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) is a common virus that mimics coldlike symptoms. While many people recover quickly, RSV can cause severe illness, hospitalization, and even death in certain groups, particularly older adults. The virus spreads easily through coughing, sneezing, and close contact. However, there’s a way to protect yourself: vaccination. Last year, RSV vaccines reduced the risk of hospitalization or emergency visits by 75%, making them a powerful tool in preventing severe outcomes. The Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention (CDC) recommends RSV vaccination for:
• Everyone 75 years and older
• Adults aged 60–74 at higher risk due to chronic conditions like cardiovascular disease, severe obesity, or diabetes, as well as those living in nursing homes. Unfortunately, chronic conditions are widespread in older populations. Public health experts encourage you to discuss your RSV risk with your healthcare provider. Nearly 95% of adults aged 60 and older have at least one chronic health issue, and almost 80% have two or more, so talk with your healthcare provider if you have questions about whether you have eligible risk conditions.
Taking Action Champions for Vaccine Education,
Equity, and Progress (CVEEP), a trusted source of information that advocates for access to recommended vaccines, emphasizes the importance of vaccination for those most vulnerable to respiratory illnesses, especially in underserved communities.
RSV vaccines can be given alongside other vaccinations, and they’re free for most people. Both private and public insurance plans, including Medicaid and Medicare, cover RSV vaccines. Adults who are eligible can get vaccinated against RSV at any time of year.
Find a Vaccine
To locate an RSV vaccine near you and learn more about RSV protection options, visit www.vaccines.gov or www. CVEEP.org/RSVReady.
Grand Ave., Lindenhurst
Commander Ave., W. Babylon
4th Ave., W. Babylon
32nd St., Lindenhurst
Mark Pl., Nesconset
Kent Pl., Amity Harbor
Western Ln., Wantagh
15th St., W. Babylon
Linton Ave., Lindenhurst
Prairie Ln., Lindenhurst
Hofstra Dr., Greenlawn
Mitchell Ave., Babylon
Dogwood Ave., W. Hempstead
Everdell Ave., West Islip
White St., N. Babylon
Kensington Ct., Copiague
Pecan St., Lindenhurst
E. Highland Ave., Massapequa
37th St., Lindenhurst
Surf St., Lindenhurst
Linton Ave., Lindenhurst
W. 4th St., Patchogue
W. Alhambra Ave., Lindenhurst
Leibrock Ave., Lindenhurst
Swan Dr., Massapequa
Eastlake Ave., Massapequa Park
Avon Dr., Amityville
N. 6thSt., Lindenhurst
W. Granada Ave., Lindenhurst
Shore Rd., Lindenhurst
Newcastle Ct., Ridge
August Rd., N. Babylon
S. 2nd St., Lindenhurst 17th St., W. Babylon
Cranberry St., Central Islip
S. 29th St., Wyandanch
Waco St., Lindenhurst
Frederick Ave., Merrick
White St., N. Babylon
Riviera Pkwy., Lindenhurst
W. 3rd St., Deer Park
Heathcote Rd., Lindenhurst
Clocks Blvd., Massapequa
Beachview St., Copiague
Washington Blvd., N. Bellmore
N. Broome Ave., Lindenhurst
Dakota St., Ronkonkoma
Connecticut Ave., Massapequa
S. 19th St, Wyandanch
West Ct., West Islip
Bellmore Ave., Bellmore
E. Lido Prom., Lindenhurst
Merrick Rd., Massapequa
Townhouse Vlg. Dr., Hauppauge
S. 8th St., Lindenhurst
Huron St., Port Jefferson
West End Ave., Freeport
Clove Ct., Seaford
Willetts Ln., West Islip
Centre Ave., Lindenhurst
Linton Ave., Lindenhurst
W. Riviera, Lindenhurst
S. 15th St., Lindenhurst
Fulton St., Deer Park
Jamaica Ave., Wyandanch
Granada Pkwy., Lindenhurst
N. Indiana Ave., Lindenhurst
E. Montauk Hwy., Lindenhurst
N. Jefferson Ave., Lindenhurst
E. Marine Ave., Lindenhurst
N. 4th St., Lindenhurst
W. Minerva Rd., Lindenhurst Great neck Rd., Amityville
Curb Appeal And A Fabulous Yard For Entertaining. This Includes A Koi Pond And A Unique Garage With An Arbor-Like Roof To Keep You Out Of The Sun. This Home Has Hardwood Floors And An Open Floor Plan With Plenty Of Room To Grow. Great House For That Growing Family.
