April 30, 2025 West Islip by Long Island Media Group

South Bay's Neighbor

by The Original Salpino of Wantagh, N. Babylon & Dix

Hills

ANTIPASTO (Choose one)

•Hand Made Mozzarella Caprese

•Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail (35-40 Pieces)

• Traditional Antipasto Platter

FIRST COURSE (Choose one)

•Penne alla Vodka

•Farfalle Primavera

•Baked Ziti

•Stuffed Shells

• Orecchiette Broccoli Rabe & Sausage

MAIN

COURSE

(Choose one)

• Pan-seared Norwegian Salmon with Seasonal Sautéed Veggies

•Chicken Marsala

•Chicken Francese

•Eggplant Parmigiana

•Pork Chop Caprese

•Steak Pizzaiola

Package also includes one dozen dinner rolls. Orders must be placed by May 9th.

SALAD (Choose one)

• Spinach & Goat Cheese

•Giardinastro

•Garden

•Caesar

DESSERT (Choose one)

•Fresh Fruit Bowl

•10 Large Cannoli

Small gathering? Call us for more catering options!

CALL AND PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY!

Available at Salpino Wantagh, North Babylon & Dix Hills.

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 cold-like 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

Continued On 8

From 4

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.

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.

April Student Achievement Ceremony Recognizes Local Scholars

At the April Town Board meeting, Islip Town Supervisor Angie Carpenter and members of the Town Board celebrated 11 future leaders who have demonstrated academic excellence and made positive contributions to their community. These students shine as role models in their schools and communities.

Gianna-Luce Lagredelle from Bay Shore High School, is actively involved in several leadership programs, including Hello Ambassadors, welcoming new ELL students, and Northwell Health’s Junior Leadership Committee and PATHS program. She regularly volunteers to support both students and families in her school community.

Dillon Boeckel is a wellrounded student who excels in both his studies and numerous extracurricular activities including the Varsity Football Team, and the annual musical at his school Bayport-Blue Point High School, and community service with the Chris Coluccio Foundation. His involvement spans athletics, the arts, and giving back to his community.

Isaiah Hayes, a freshman from Brentwood High School, dedicates much of his time to community service, spending countless hours volunteering at the Brentwood Public Library while being actively involved

in several clubs including the Travelers club, National Junior Honor Society, and the Diamond Art club as well as participating in the Friendship club, where he helped create “no sew” blankets for pediatric cancer patients at Good Samaritan Hospital.

Gabriela Moreta from Sonderling High School, is a dedicated student leader involved in extra help programs, multiple clubs and honor societies, and the Town of Islip’s Ambassador Program, where she focused on inclusion and diversity, completing all four sessions, and becoming a Peace Ambassador for the Brentwood school district.

Saira Quadri, a senior at Sonderling High School, demonstrates her commitment to both her school and community through her involvement with ROTC, volunteering at events like Thanksgiving food distributions, tutoring fellow students through multiple honor societies, and teaching younger children the fundamentals of fencing.

Josiah Garcia is involved with the Central Islip School District’s “My Brother’s Keeper” initiative, serving as a Fellow and community liaison. In addition to being a top AP scholar who ranked in the top 5 of the Class of 2025 at Central Islip High School, he provides student feedback on district programs and

participates in school and community events.

Jenna Zachmann, who could not attend, dedicates her time to mentoring students and younger soccer players. She serves as Treasurer of the SADD club, helps lead mental health initiatives, and volunteers for Connetquot High School events like the Mental Health 5K, PS I Love You initiatives. Jenna is also an active member of the Drug and Alcohol Task Force, where she visits elementary schools to educate younger students on important topics like bullying and addiction prevention.

Michael Donlin’s volunteer work includes Islip Exchange Ambulance,

St. Mary’s Church, Comfort Zone Camp, Kids Need More, and Sunrise Camp. A junior at East Islip High School, Michael has spent years supporting children facing illness or loss and continues to give back through multiple organizations, donating his time and effort to help others.

Isabella Dragos, currently a senior at Islip High School, volunteers as a cantor at St. Patrick’s Church and mentors underclassmen through Buccaneer University. She is involved in several honor societies and has provided service to both the school and her community, completing more than 200 service hours throughout her high school

career.

Grace Garafola, a dedicated student at Sayville High School, is deeply involved in both her school and community. She participates in a wide range of clubs and honor societies, including Girl Scouts, National Honor Society, Rho Kappa, National Art Honor Society, Student Government, World Language Honor Society, Anchor Club, Peer Leaders, and Stage Crew. Beyond school, she gives back to her community by volunteering at the Sayville Food Pantry and Soup Kitchen.

Alexandra Martorella, a student at West Islip High School, has demonstrated her dedication and compassion through

her volunteer work with Beacon House, consistently supporting the well-being of local veterans. She is a positive force within her school community, known for her kindness, humility, and unwavering commitment to helping others.

“Congratulations to all of these remarkable students. We are so fortunate to have such dedicated, compassionate, and inspiring young people right here in our Town. Their hard work and commitment to their schools, their peers, and their community remind us that the future is certainly bright –and in very good hands,” said Supervisor Carpenter.

New York Blood Center Issues Urgent Call For Donors As Blood Supply Drops 20% Ahead Of Trauma Season

New York Blood Center (NYBC) has issued an urgent call for blood donations, especially from those with types O+ and O- blood. The current supply of Oblood, the universal blood type used in emergencies, has dropped to a critically low two-day level, and overall collections are nearly 20% below hospital demand. NYBC expects to collect only about 6,500 donations this week, falling approximately 1,600

donations short of what is needed to maintain a safe and stable blood supply in New York.

Spring travel, school breaks, and packed calendars have kept regular donors away—leaving donation levels dangerously low at a time when they should be ramping up. Each year, more than 56,000 traumas are reported in New York State, most occurring between May and September when accidents,

car crashes, and violent injuries rise dramatically. Blood transfusions are often needed to treat traumas, and a spike in traumatic accidents can cause a strain on the blood supply.

Type O+ is the most common blood type, representing nearly 40% of the U.S. population. Type O- is the universal blood type and is commonly used in emergency settings. A shortage of both types,

both locally and nationally, poses serious concerns for our healthcare system, and the need for donors is critical.

“Spring can be an exciting season with warmer weather on the way and fun holiday celebrations, but it’s also a critical time of year for the blood supply,” said Andrea Cefarelli, Senior Vice President at New York Blood Center.

“As we start to build our inventory ahead of the

trauma-heavy summer season, the need is more urgent than ever. We’re calling on our community, especially type O donors, to roll up their sleeves and make a donation today. Your blood donation could be the lifeline that ensures our hospitals are ready to face any emergency that comes their way.”

Blood donors can give every 56 days, and platelet donors can give twice per month. The Food

and Drug Administration (FDA) recently lifted several blood donor eligibility restrictions. To view current eligibility guidelines, visit nybc.org or call 800.688.0900.

To make an appointment, donors can call 1-800-9332566 or visit nybc.org. Can’t donate blood? You can still make a lifesaving impact by supporting NYBC’s mission through financial contributions or volunteering your time.

ChildrenSyrup

commonly like to give their mothers a break from cooking on Mother’s Day. Youngsters may be eager to help out in the kitchen and whip up something that Mom is certain to enjoy. But many recipes can be complicated for younger children or others who might not be so adept with meal creation. However, with a few ingredients that families may already have on hand, it’s possible to craft a delicious Mother’s Day brunch. This recipe for “Wee Chicken & Waffles with Jezebel-Maple Syrup” from Denise Gee’s “Southern Appetizers: 60 Delectables for Gracious Get-Togethers” (Chronicle Books) utilizes commercially available miniature waffles and popcorn chicken bites to create a chicken and waffles dish with a kick. Serve alongside mini muffins, deviled eggs, cheese and crackers, and other brunch dishes that are simple for youngsters and their little fingers to prepare.

Serves 10 to 12, Three or Four Wafﬂes Each Jezebel-Maple Syrup

2 cups maple syrup

1/4 cup pineapple preserves

1/4 cup apple jelly

1 1/2 tablespoons prepared horseradish

3/4 teaspoon ground black pepper

Directions:

1/2 teaspoon salt

40 mini wafﬂes from a 10.9-ounce package, lightly toasted

40 pieces cooked fried popcorn chicken

Finely chopped fresh Italian ﬂat-leaf parsley or green onion for garnish (optional)

Hot sauce for serving

To make the syrup: In a large microwave-safe glass measuring cup with pour spout (one holding at least 3 cups) or a bowl, add the maple syrup, pineapple preserves, apple jelly, horseradish, pepper, and salt; whisk to combine.

Microwave the mixture on high for 35 seconds. (You also can heat it in a small saucepan on low until the mixture is warm.) Stir and taste, adjusting the ﬂavor if desired. Set the syrup aside.

Place the toasted waffles on a large serving platter. Top each waffle with a piece of chicken. Drizzle the chicken-waffle bites with about 1 teaspoon of the syrup. Garnish with the parsley, if desired, and serve with the remaining syrup and hot sauce.

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Connecting Our Community

REGENTS REVIEW

REGISTER ONLINE: GO TO WESTISLIPLIBRARY ORG, CLICK ON EVENTS AND NEWS, AND THEN LIBRARY EVENTS SELECT THE PROGRAM YOU WOULD LIKE TO REGISTER FOR AND FOLLOW THE STEPS TO COMPLETE YOUR REGISTRATION - OR - REGISTER IN-PERSON OR OVER THE PHONE

DROP-IN CRAFT: SUMMER STENCILS & FUN for All Ages

SATURDAY, MAY 3 • 11AM-1PM

Stop in and paint , assemble and create beautiful accents for the summer months

ALL-BY-MYSELF STORYTIME

Ages 3-PreK without an Adult

THURSDAYS MAY-JUNE • 1:30PM

Preschoolers can practice their independence in this on-my-own storytime with Miss Kerri.

PAJAMA STORYTIME

AGES 2-PREK

THURSDAYS, MAY 1 , MAY 15 • 6:30PM

Wrap up your busy day with a very quiet , calm, sedate storytime. Well , maybe not with Miss Carol , but at least she will try to wear the kids out before bedtime!

TWIST & SHOUT STORYTIME

AGES 2-PREK

TUESDAYS, MAY 6, MAY 27 • 9:45 OR 10:30AM

Join Miss Kerri every other Tuesday for a high-energy morning of stories, songs, rhymes and more

LIBRARY PLAYDATE

Ages 18 mos.-Age 4

MONDAY, MAY 12 • 10:30AM

Taught by NYS certified teachers, these course are great refreshers before Regents exams, and you will receive review materials and handouts.

Non-Refundable $50 Fee per Class (checks to WI Library or cash accepted) Payment is due within 3 days of registering for the class. Dates for Regents Review classes cannot be changed. WI teen residents only.

GEOMETRY: SATURDAY, JUNE 7 • 10AM–1PM

EARTH SCIENCE: TUESDAY, JUNE 10 • 5:30–8:30PM

BIOLOGY: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11 • 5:30–8:30PM

ALGEBRA I: SATURDAY, JUNE 14 • 10AM–1PM

CHEMISTRY: SATURDAY, JUNE 21 • 10AM–1PM

ALGEBRA II: SATURDAY, JUNE 21 • 2–5PM

BLOWDRY CURLS

WEDNESDAY, MAY 21 • 6PM

Test out this insanely easy method to achieve the look of curling iron curls but with a blow dryer instead! No registration required.

SOCIAL MEDIA’S IMPACT ON WOMEN AND TEENS

THURSDAY, MAY 22 • 6-7PM

Zoom with Kara Alaimo, author of Over the Influence: Why Social Media is Toxic for Women and Girls and discuss the effects of social media and how to handle them. Teens who attend will receive 1 hour of community service Adults and teens are encouraged to attend.

Stay for the duration or just stop by for this open-playtime in the Children’s Activity Room. SUN JUNE1 10:30

OUT & ABOUT WITH WIPL

Registration opens May 2

Join us for this delightful adaptation of four of Barbara Park’s best-selling books, brought to life in a genuinely comical (and not strictly-forkids) musical Digital tickets will be sent the week prior to the event $10 per ticket; for All Ages

SATURDAY, MAY 3 Celebrate Free Comic Book Day at the library!

CATHOLIC HEALTH COMMUNITY BUS

FRIDAY, MAY 9 • 10AM–2PM

Complete a quick health screening by Catholic Health professionals. They will check your blood sugar, blood pressure and cholesterol , and answer any basic questions you may have about your health. No registration required.

SCAM PROTECTION

THURSDAY, MAY 15 • 11AM–12PM

Have you ever been approached with a fraudulent offer or been a victim of identity theft? The AARP Fraud Watch Network is working to empower you in the fight , with proven resources and tools to help you spot and avoid identity theft and fraud. This session will arm you with the latest data on fraud trends and provide tips and resources to protect yourself and your family. Light snacks, coffee and tea will be provided.

SEVEN FACTORS TO A HEALTHY MIND, BODY AND SPIRIT

TUESDAY, MAY 20 • 7–8PM

Learn how to have amazing health, reduce stress, reduce tension and clear your mind from clutter. Join Dr. Chris Hansen from Hansen Chiropractic for an informative presentation on how to improve your immunity, prevent disease and eliminate pain.

SOCIAL MEDIA’S IMPACT ON WOMEN

THURSDAY, MAY 22 • 6–7PM

Kara Alaimo, author of Over the Influence: Why Social Media is Toxic for Women and Girls, will discuss her book on how social media is affecting every aspect of the lives of women and girls, from relationships and parenting to physical and mental well-being. There will be time for a Q&A at the end.

ONLINE VACATION PLANNING

WEDNESDAY, MAY 28 • 7PM

Join us for a presentation and discussion of different websites and apps that will make planning your next vacation easy and stress-free!

BOOK DISCUSSION: THE MYSTERY OF MRS. CHRISTIE BY MARIE BENEDICT

THURSDAY, MAY 29 • 7–8PM

In 1926, famed mystery novelist Agatha Christie is reeling from her beloved mother ’s death and the discovery that her husband, Archie, wants a divorce in order to marry his mistress. After a vicious fight with Archie, Agatha vanishes. Join librarian Liana for a discussion on this mystery and the investigation of finding this famous author. Copies will be available at the Circulation Desk

BROADWAY ON A BUDGET

SATURDAY, MAY 31 • 10–11AM

Theater enthusiast Brian Stoll will discuss all things Broadway beginning with the history and importance of the Broadway Playbill . Lastly, Brian will share a variety of money-saving tips on how to see Broadway shows for under $60 00

MUSEUM PASSES

FOR FREE WITH YOUR

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

ONGOING FOOD DRIVE

MAY 1-JUNE 30

We’ve partnered with the Women of West Islip (WOWI) to help our local food pantries Donate nonperishable unexpired food items anytime during Library hours

SUFFOLK COMMUNITY COLLEGE ADMISSIONS TABLE

THURSDAY, MAY 1 • 2:30–5:30PM

Stop by the lobby to meet with a representative from the Admissions Office of Suffolk Community College to learn about their course offerings, how to enroll , and what they can provide for your higher education

CAREGIVING RESOURCE TABLE

THURSDAY, MAY 8 • 11AM–1PM

Stop by our lobby to receive information on how you can volunteer to help caregivers in the community If you are a caregiver, speak with a representative from Willing Hearts, Helpful Hands to gather materials and resources in helping you navigate caregiving

SHED THE MEDS

FRIDAY, MAY 16 • 11AM–2PM

Sponsored by Senator Alexis Weik , stop by the library to safely dispose of unused or expired medications and prescription drugs Proper disposal is essential to protect the environment and ensure that old drugs don’t end up in the wrong hands

E-WASTE RECYCLING EVENT

SATURDAY, MAY 31 • 10AM–2PM

Free yourself of those pesky cords, broken TVs and old computer parts! Arrow Metal and E-Waste Recycling will be here to collect materials for recycling Certified for responsible recycling and data security, you can rest

MAY HAPPENINGS

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

MAY 3rd AND 4th

9:00AM-4:00PM

TUBER AND PLANT SALE

The Long Island Dahlia Society will host a tuber and plant sale at the Gazebo at the Bayard Cutting Arboretum. They will also be at Farmingdale State College May 6th, 7th and 8th, 9:00am to 4:00pm. For more info: LongIslandDahlia. org Tom Gangone Long Island Dahlia Society 631-972-8829

SATURDAY, MAY 3rd

11:30AM-1:00PM

BEREAVEMENT SUPPORT GROUP

If you have experienced the loss of a loved one, OLPH Church in Lindenhurst has a support group to help you through your loss. Starts Saturday May 3- June 28, 2025. The group is a 9 week commitment and registration is required. If interested, contact OLPH rectory at 631-226-7725 ext 200. OLPH Church is located 210 South Wellwood Ave in Lindenhurst.

4:00PM

BLESSINGS IN THE AFTERNOON

Farmingdale United Methodist Church invites the community to Blessings in the Afternoon at the Village Green Gazebo. Please bring your family and friends for an afternoon of Gospel Singing and Praise. Snacks and drinks will be available. For more information, please call 516 694-3424

6:30PM

NIGHT AT THE RACES

HOLIDAYS

11th - MOTHER'S DAY

26th - MEMORIAL 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

Will be held at Wade-Burns VFW 7279, 560 N. Delaware Avenue in Lindenhurst, Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Admission $10.00. For more information please call 631-8889854.

7:00PM OUR LADY OF GRACE CHOIR ANNUAL CONCERT

Free Will Offering, all welcome, just walk in. Light hospitality to follow. The church is located on 666 Albin Ave. in West Babylon. For more information, please call 631-587-5185. For the month of Our Blessed Mother Mary, the parish choirs perform their 19th annual spring concert. This evening we also welcome members of the St Padre Pio Prayer Group, established in 1970 with Vatican approval.

FRIDAY, MAY 9th

7:30PM

(doors open at 7:00pm) LIVE AUCTION AND TRIVIA NIGHT

Our Lady of Perpetual Help in Lindenhurst, School Auditorium, 240 South Wellwood Avenue, Lindenhurst. Four rounds of trivia interspersed with live auction of new and gently used donated items hosted by the Blue Door Thrift Boutique. $5 entry fee includes auction paddle, raffle ticket, drink ticket. Light snacks provided or bring your own. 50/50, raffle basket, gift certificate to Trivia winning team. Contact Tricia Buckley at buckleyt@optonline.net for more information and reservations.

MONDAY, MAY 12th

6:00PM-8:00PM

BREAST CANCER SYMPOSIUM

West Islip Breast Cancer Coalition is hosting a Breast Cancer Symposium at the West Islip Public Library. The rate of breast cancer risk in young adults from the age of 20 - 40 years old has become increasingly high. Never too young to educate yourself, and bring a friend! Please consider joining us. Early detection saves lives! For more information call 631-669-7770 or email, info@ wibcc.org

WEDNESDAY, MAY 14th

6:00PM-10:00PM

CHEFS FOR A CAUSE

The Babylon Breast Cancer Coalition is hosting "Chefs For A Cause" at The Piermont, 494 Fire Island Ave. in Babylon. Over 25 restaurants from Long Island. No Walk-ins. $125 per ticket. For more information, please call 631-8934110

THURSDAY, MAY 15th

7:00PM

Designer Purse Bingo Brumidi Lodge in Deer Park

Doors open at 5:30 games begin at 7pm. $30.00 Admission – includes 3 boards per game 10 games to be played.Coffee, Tea, Dessert and Door Prizes. 2075 Deer Park Ave. in Deer Park. Tickets must be purchased by 5/5/25. For tickets call Karen 631-943-3622

Reading Is A Beloved Pastime

Reading is a beloved pastime that can positively affect cognitive health and even help to reduce stress. Though those benefits are largely associated with adults, reading can be equally beneficial to children, even those who have yet to learn how to read. According to

the Early Childhood Learning & Knowledge Center, an affiliate of the U.S. Department of Health & Human Services, infants pick up on language earlier than researchers once realized, and hearing language is important as their brains prepare them to speak. Reading also supports word

learning and preliteracy skills in older children. The ECLKC notes that when adults read to children, they typically speak words they would not otherwise use in typical discourse. That helps children expand their vocabularies, even before they learn to read on their own.

Did You Know?

Tea has been enjoyed as a beverage for thousands of years and has featured prominently in many cultures during that time. The cultural practice of drinking tea is believed to have originated in ancient China. Although there are many different types of tea, the World Tea Council says black tea is the most consumed tea across the globe, comprising around 75 percent of total tea consumption. The most popular type of black tea is Assam tea, which is grown in India. The second-most widely consumed tea is green tea, which accounts for approximately 20 percent of total tea consumption.

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