South Bay's Neighbor
43RD ANNUAL PAUMANAUKE
Stay Connected: Important Village Notifications
We’re excited to introduce My Lindy, our new app designed to help you stay informed about what’s happening in the Village.
Get Alerts with the My Lindy App
The My Lindy app is a convenient new way to get important Village notifications sent right to your phone. You’ll receive alerts about things like:
• Garbage pickup changes
• Road closures
• Local events
Plus, the app includes quick links to calendars, forms, and other useful Village information.
Ready to give it a try?
Download My Lindy today! You can find it in the:
• Apple App Store (search “My Lindy”)
• Google Play (search “My Lindy”)
Other Ways to Receive Alerts
We know not everyone wants to use an app, and that’s perfectly fine! While our old notification system
is being phased out, you can still receive important alerts by phone call or text message. The My Lindy app is not the only option.
To sign up for phone or text alerts, simply:
• Call or text JOIN to 631956-2100.
• If you’re calling, make sure to press 1 to complete your sign-up. We want to make sure everyone in Lindenhurst stays informed. Choose the method that works best for you!
Lindenhurst Rainbow Senior Center Fun!
Pictured here at the Lindenhurst Rainbow Senior Center are some of the seniors playing “Match and Scratch”. This is an oversized Memory Game, created by staff, in order to encourage seniors to
use their memory skills to win prizes. They had an enjoyable afternoon!
Stop by the Lindenhurst Rainbow Senior Center to pick up a monthly schedule and see all of the fun activities, informative sessions, exercise classes and more that they have to offer. The Center is open M-F from 8:00am-3:30pm and located at 293 Buffalo Avenue, Lindenhurst. 631957-7526.
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“RARE”
Feeds 12 people and includes the following:
INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING:
• Pino’s Famous Cheese & Parsley Sausage Ring
• USDA Prime Marinated London Broil
• 12 USDA Prime Sirloin Sliders
• 12 USDA GRADE A Chicken Skewers
An
“WELL-DONE”
An impressive 6 protein package featuring filet mignon, shrimp kebabs & more!
INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING:
• Pino’s Famous Cheese & Parsley Sausage
• Pino’s Famous Slow Cooked Marinated Baby Back Ribs
• USDA Black Angus Filet Mignon Steaks
• Boar’s Head Hot Dogs, All Natural CHOICE OF:
USDA Prime Sirloin Burgers or USDA Grade A Chicken Burgers
USDA Prime Sirloin Steak Skewers or All Natural Jumbo Shrimp Kebabs
CHOOSE THREE SIDES:
Back Ribs
• Sugar Sweet Local Corn On The Cob
EXOTIC WAREHOUSE
Lindenhurst Historical Society And The Inc. Village Of Lindenhurst Celebrates The Grand Re-Opening Of The Old Village Hall Museum
History Was Made On Saturday July 26, 2025, When Museum Director Marianne Guglieri Raised The Old Village Hall Museum’s “Open” Banner After Nearly 12 Years, Opening The Museum To The Public
On Saturday July 26, 2025, elected officials, residents, neighbors and history buffs joined the Lindenhurst Historical Society and Lindenhurst Village Mayor Mike Lavorata for a ribbon cutting ceremony; marking the long and widely anticipated grand reopening of the Old Village Hall Museum. The museum, with its storied past, will begin its next chapter as Lindenhurst’s longest serving museum and arguably one of the community’s oldest buildings. Joining Lindenhurst Village Museum Director Maranne Guglieri, Lindenhurst Historical Society President Evie Sosna and Mayor Lavorata at the podium were Lindenhurst Village Trustees MaryAnn Weckerle and Douglas Madlon, Lindenhurst Village Historian Anna Jaeger, Babylon Town Historian Mary Cascone, New York State Assemblyman Kwani O’Pharrow and Suffolk County Presiding Officer Kevin McCaffrey. Pastor Marc Herbst, St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran Church, offered a blessing and soloist Teagan McGuire lead the crowd in God Bless America and then thrilled the audience with her rendition of “My Blue Heaven”, a periodappropriate musical selection. To applause and cheers from those attending, the festivities culminated in the longawaited ribbon cutting and concluded in a truly “banner” moment when Director Guglieri presented the audience with the original “Museum Open” flag; officially opening the Old Village Hall Museum to the public. The grand reopening is a
On Wednesdays, Fridays And Saturdays 2pm- 4pm
culmination of more than a decade’s old, concerted effort by both the Village and the Historical Society to preserve and restore a building so relevant to Lindenhurst’s history; a significant milestone illustrating the endurance of the nearly eighty year partnership enjoyed by the Village and the Lindenhurst Historical Society during which 3 other buildings; the 1901 Restored LIRR Depot and Freight House Museum and the Lindenhurst Historical House Museum, c.1915 have been preserved and maintained as museums; each providing valuable and outstanding exhibit space for Lindenhurst Historical Society’s vast collection of historical objects and artifacts intrinsic to their ability to preserve, celebrate and tell the Lindenhurst story. Clearly demonstrating the importance of conservation and preservation championed by the Village and the Lindenhurst Historical Society, the Old Village Hall Museum was “protected” twice. In 1951, when the Incorporated Village of Lindenhurst moved its government offices from what was its site at 215 South Wellwood Avenue to 430 South Wellwood Avenue, the Society assisted the Village in conserving the vacated structure, establishing the Old Village Hall Museum. The building was directly adjacent to the Lindenhurst Fire Department’s Headquarters where it remained, serving as a Village and Historical Society Museum until 2013. In 2013, the Fire Department expanded its headquarters, compelling
either demolition or relocation of the adjacent Museum. The Society, allied with the Village, moved the structure to Irmisch Park where it joined the relocated 1901 Depot and Freight House. Since its relocation to Irmisch Park, renovations subsidized by the Village of Lindenhurst and Suffolk County, thanks to Suffolk County Legislator Kevin McCaffrey continued; with consideration given to the structure’s historical architectural integrity as well as its construction soundness. With improvements to the building’s overall indoor environmental quality and climate control completed, Lindenhurst Historical Society volunteers, under the direction of Lindenhurst Museum Director Marianne Guglieri and the unwavering support of Lindenhurst Historical Society President Evie Sosna, began the meticulous process of reenvisioning the museum’s exhibits and moving them back into the museum’s renovated space.
“Saturday, July 26, 2025, is a day we have all looked forward to,” said Lindenhurst Museum Director Marianne Guglieri. A soft opening took place in May during the 50th Anniversary Celebration of our 1901 Depot and Freight House Museum and the response was tremendous. Years of tenacious and arduous work by Mayor Lavorata, his team and Lindenhurst Historical Society leadership and volunteers have achieved the results we have dreamed of since November 2013. We now look forward to welcoming the community back into their Museum and
OVHM Grand Reopening ribbon-cutting: left to right Lindenhurst Historical Society President Evie Sosna, Mayor Mike Lavorata, Museun Director Marianne Guglieri, Village Historian Anna Jaeger,SC Leg. Kevin McCaffrey
join us in celebrating Lindenhurst’s vibrant history.”
Village Historian Anna Jaeger invited the public to visit and tour the museums sharing space at Irmisch Park. “The Old Village Hall Museum and the 1901
Restored LIRR Depot and Freight house are open Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays from 2PM to 4pm. Docents are on hand at both museums to guide visitors as they take a journey back in time to discover the Lindenhurst
story, learning about Lindenhurst’s evolution from its Native American origins as Neguntatogue to today’s thriving Village, the fourth largest in New York State,” said Historian Jaeger. “We hope to see you soon.”
The 43rd Annual Paumanauke Pow-Wow
The Paumanauke Native American Festival
Inc., The Babylon Citizens Council on the Arts (BACCA), and the Town of Babylon proudly present the 43rd Paumanauke Pow-Wow on Saturday, August 9, 2025 and Sunday, August 10, 2025 at Tanner Park in Copiague, located on Long Island’s Great South Bay.
This two-day, familyfriendly festival of Native American culture features Indigenous dance and dance competitions, traditional drums, native foods, and plenty of audience participation. Through an exhibition of Native American art, music and dance, the Paumanauke Pow-Wow brings these traditions to visitors in a beautiful setting at Tanner Park. Native American artists, artisans and craftspeople will display their goods for sale.
Admission (at the gate): Adults $10, Seniors (60+) $5, Teens 12-16 $5, Children under 12 - FREE. Rain or Shine. Bring a lawn chair.
Saturday, August 9th
10am-9:30pm
Grand Entry: 12 Noon & 7pm
Sunday, August 10th
10am-5pm
Grand Entry: 12 Noon
RECIPE OF THE WEEK: Liquid Iron
STAY COOL AS SUMMER WINDS DOWN
Though few people consider the end of summer a cause for celebration, the weather outside need not preclude men and women from enjoying a cool and refreshing beverage. Those who simply can’t say “so long” to summer may want to find a nearby patio, pull up a chair and pour themselves a glass of “Liquid Iron” courtesy of Brian Preston-Campbell’s “Cool Waters” (Harvard Common Press). Not only is the following drink refreshing and cool for those waning hot days before summer officially goes away, but it’s also a great source of iron and calcium.
Makes 6 servings
2 stalks red Swiss chard, chopped
1⁄4 cup chopped spinach leaves
1⁄4 cup chopped purple kale
1 teaspoons loose green tea leaves
6 cups still water
DIRECTIONS:
1. Place the chard, spinach, kale, and tea leaves in a blender with 1 cup of the water. Purée until fairly smooth, about 1 minute.
2. Strain through a fine-mesh sieve into a large pitcher, using a ladle or rubber spatula to extract as much juice as possible. Add the remaining water, stir gently, and serve.
WORDS
TUESDAY,
Copia gue Public Schools FREE Summer Meals Pr og r am
Free meals available for kids and teens 18 and younger. Open to ALL – NO enrollment & NO cost USDA Requires Meals be Eaten on Site
Copiague Memorial Library
50 Deauville Blvd, Copiague
July 11 – August 22
Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday 11:30 AM – 1:00 PM
Deauville Gardens East Playground
Funding
Comidas gratuitas disponibles para niños y adolescentes de 18 años o menos. Abierto a todos: Sin inscripción ni costo.
El USDA exige que las comidas se consuman en el lugar.
Libreria Publica de Copiague
50 Deauville Blvd, Copiague
Julio 11 – Agosto 22
Martes, Miercoles & Viernes
11:30 AM – 1:00 PM
Patio de Deauville Gardens East
45 Waldo St, Copiague
Julio 7 – Agosto 21
Lunes a Jueves
11:00 AM – 1:00 PM
Picina de North Lindenhurst
1700 Straight Path, Lindenhurst
Julio 7 – Agosto 21
Lunes a Jueves 10:30 AM – 12:30 PM
Picina de North Amityville
300 New Highway, Amityville
Julio 7 – Agosto 21
Lunes a Jueves 10:30 AM – 12:30 PM
Contacto para más información: Departamento de Cafetería Teléfono: (631) 842-4010 x451 Summer
OLPH Knights Fundraise At WOW
OLPH Knights of Columbus Council #794
once again took part in the Lindenhurst Chamber of Commerce’s popular Wednesday on Wellwood event, raising funds to support their many charitable programs in the community.
Visitors to the event stopped by the Knights’ booth to make donations and learn more about the organization’s work with
local families, parishes, and community initiatives.
The funds raised will help the Knights continue their mission of faith and service, from food drives and scholarships to support for those in need.
“This community never ceases to amaze us with its generosity,” said Patrick Corcoran, Grand Knight of OLPH Council #794.
“Every dollar donated allows us to give back
directly to families and organizations that need it most. We are grateful to everyone who stopped by, supported our efforts, and shared in the spirit of service that makes our village so special.”
The OLPH Knights of Columbus will continue fundraising at future Wednesday on Wellwood events throughout the summer.
Alzheimer’s Foundation Of America Cuts The Ribbon On New AFA Barbara Rabinowitz Education & Resource Center
The Alzheimer’s Foundation of America (AFA) recently cut the ribbon on its new AFA Barbara Rabinowitz Education & Resource Center, located at 149 Schleigel Boulevard in Amityville. Over 200 people attended the ceremonial grand opening of the Center, which provides free community programming to Long Island families affected by Alzheimer’s disease and other dementia-related illnesses, free memory screenings to Long Islanders, and more.
The 11,500 square foot, state-of-the-art center — the first of its kind on Long Island — is readily accessible to residents of Suffolk and Nassau Counties. The center offers free daily programming to Long Island families affected by Alzheimer’s disease and other dementia-related illnesses.
Community programs include music; creative arts; movement and motion; and brain games. Each of
these provides participants with valuable cognitive stimulation, activity, and social interaction, all of
which benefit brain health. It also provides family caregivers with essential respite care, enabling them to drop their loved ones off for programming so that they can have time to care for themselves.
The center also offers free, confidential memory screenings to Long Islanders of all ages, with no minimum age or insurance prerequisites.
The Center is named after Barbara Rabinowitz, a loving daughter, wife, mother, and grandmother whose legacy of love, strength, and selfless dedication to others impacted many people’s lives. Barbara lived with dementia for six years. Members of her family help cut the ribbon on the Center which now bears her name.
Michael Rabinowitz, Barbara’s son, said “Our hope is that this center gives other families a better understanding of what their loved ones are going through—and makes life just a little bit easier.”
“We’re opening more than just a building—we’re opening a door to hope, support, and understanding
for the more than 60,000 Long Island families navigating the challenges of Alzheimer’s disease,” said Charles J. Fuschillo, Jr., AFA’s President and CEO. “This new Center will provide essential services and support to Long Island families, and we’re grateful to everyone who helped make it possible.”
Dignitaries attending the event included Babylon Town Clerk Gerry Compitello; Babylon Town Deputy Supervisor Tony Martinez; State Senator Monica Martinez; State Assemblymember Kwani O’Pharrow; State Assemblymember Michael Durso; State Assemblymember Steve Stern; Suffolk County Legislator Jason Richberg; Islip Town Supervisor Angie Carpenter; Oyster Bay Town Supervisor Joseph Saladino; and Hempstead Town Councilman Tom Muscarella. Representatives from the Offices of Congressman Andrew Garbarino; Suffolk County Executive Ed Romaine; Nassau County Executive Bruce Blakeman, and Empire State Development were also in attendance.
To learn more about the AFA Barbara Rabinowitz Education & Resource Center and to get information about upcoming programs, visit www.afalongisland.org or call 631-223-4000.
Advance Care Plans
The United States population is rapidly aging. According to the Centers for Disease Control (CDC), by 2030, the number of Americans aged 65 and older will more than double to 71 million older Americans, comprising roughly 20 percent of the U.S. population. With age comes the added burden of dealing with illnesses such as heart failure, dementia and cancer, any one of which can leave you unable to make decisions involving your care. Unless you have a plan in place, the burden will fall on your family.
Protect your loved ones from having to make life and death decisions on your behalf by developing an advance care plan today.
AUGUST HAPPENINGS
FRI., AUGUST 8th
SAT., AUGUST 9th
9:30AM-3:00PM
INDOOR/OUTDOOR YARD SALE
Community Presbyterian Church, 1843 Deer Park Ave. in Deer Park. For more information, please call 631-242-0221. Rain or Shine.
SAT., AUGUST 9th
10:00AM-9:30PM
Grand Entry: 12 Noon & 7pm
SUN., AUGUST 10th
10:00AM-5:00PM
Grand Entry: 12 Noon
PAUMANAUKE POW-WOW
The Paumanauke Native American Festival Inc., The Babylon Citizens Council on the Arts (BACCA), and the Town of Babylon proudly present the 43rd Paumanauke Pow-Wow at Tanner Park in Copiague. This twoday, family-friendly festival of Native American culture features Indigenous dance and dance competitions, traditional drums, native foods, and plenty of audience participation. For more information contact BACCA: 631-587-3696 / info@babylonarts.org Gerry Goodlin: 516-495-6076
MON., AUGUST 11th
8:15AM-12:15PM
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church 147 Park Ave. in Amityville. August 11 through August 15. Bible lessons, music, games, crafts, snacks and more. It's all FREE. Ages 4-year-old through sixth grade. To register at vbspro.events/p/8265d0. For more information, please call 631-264-0763
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., AUGUST 12th
11:00AM-4:00PM 31st ANNUAL
CLAM SHUCKING CONTEST
West Islip Breast Cancer Coalition For Long Island, Inc. Shuckin’ Fun in the Sun. Fun For Kids Too! Corn Husking Face Painting. Bay Shore Marina, South Clinton Avenue, Bay Shore. For more information, please call 631-669-7770 Email: info@wibcc.org Website: www.wibcc.org
7:00PM
REPUBLIC AIRPORT COMMISSION MEETING
7150 Republic Airport, Room 201, in Farmingdale. For information call 631752-7707 x6109 or email: contactus@ republicairport.net
SAT., AUGUST 16th
2:00PM
SHAKESPEARE IN THE PARK SERIES at Brookside Park, W. Sayville
Islip Arts Council and Studio Theater of Long Island Shakespeare Troupe present "Much Ado About Nothing," a comedy by William Shakespeare. This limited engagement will be performed FREE. *Schedule subject to change Shakespeare in the Park is made possible through a grant from the Suffolk County Office of Cultural Affairs. For more information visit Isliparts.org, or call 631-888-3525
SUN., AUGUST 24th
1:00PM-5:00PM OPEN HOUSE
Join Us for the Science of Spirituality Meditation Center's 21st Anniversary Celebration Open House. An amazing day featuring special guest speakers,
introductory meditation sessions, vegetarian cooking demos, yoga demonstrations, live music, a tour of the garden & grounds, an outdoor picnic, and more. Open to all and free of charge. For more information, please call 631-8227979, Infotristate@sos.org. Science of Spirituality Meditation Center, 79 County Line Road, Amityville, NY 11701.
2:00PM
SHAKESPEARE IN THE PARK SERIES at Bayard Cutting Arboretum, Great River Islip Arts Council and Studio Theater of Long Island Shakespeare Troupe present "Much Ado About Nothing," a comedy by William Shakespeare. This limited engagement will be performed FREE. *Schedule subject to change Shakespeare in the Park is made possible through a grant from the Suffolk County Office of Cultural Affairs. For more information visit Isliparts.org, or call 631-888-3525
WED., AUGUST 27th
5:00PM-8:00PM DROP-OFF DRUG EVENT International Overdose Awareness Day. The Lindenhurst Moose Lodge, Lindenhurst Community Cares, CASJ, and Suffolk County Police C.O.P.E. have joined forces to create a united front in preventing addiction and overdose deaths in our community. Please bring your prescription medications for safe disposal to: Lindenhurst Moose Lodge #1421, 883 South Broadway, in Lindenhurst. Anyone who drops oft medicine will receive a raffle ticket for a prize! Together we can make a difference!
New York Blood Center Launches Fourth Annual “Pint For A Pint” Campaign With Over 50 Local Breweries And Frozen Treat Shops Across The Region
New York Blood Center (NYBC) is kicking off its fourth annual “Pint for a Pint” campaign to encourage blood donations during the critical summer months at donor centers through August 31, 2025, all who come to donate at NYBC’s donor centers will receive a voucher for a free beverage or frozen treat at a participating local brewery, pub, or frozen treat shop.
Since its launch in 2022, the “Pint for a Pint” campaign has doubled in size, with more than 50 breweries, pubs, and frozen treat shops
across the region coming together to support the critical need for blood donations. This year’s full list of participating establishments can be found at https://www.nybc. org/pint/
“At Newburgh Brewing Company, we take enormous pride in being supportive of our community,” said Paul Halayko, President and COO of Newburgh Brewing Company. “By working with the NYBC through Pint for a Pint, we are thanking folks for doing something selfless and important: donating blood. It’s a way
we can ask our community to be supportive of such an important cause, and then reward them with a delicious pint of Newburgh beer!”
Following a sharp drop in donations over the 4th of July holiday, the region’s supply of O- and O+ blood is currently at a critical 1-2 day level, and overall collections are nearly 25% below the level needed to meet hospital demands. Summer has brought an expected decline in donations, driven by vacations and school breaks, but combined with increased trauma cases,
the impact on the local blood supply has been severe.
Type O-negative is the universal blood type used when seconds matter and a patient’s blood type is unknown. Type O-positive, the most common type, is in constant demand for surgeries, childbirth, cancer treatments, and daily medical care.
“Every pint counts, especially in the summer, and we are so grateful to these local establishments for coming together to support the critical need for blood donations in the summertime,” said
Andrea Cefarelli, Senior Vice President at New York Blood Center. “We hope this fun incentive will inspire returning and first-time donors to donate blood and enjoy a refreshing beverage or frozen treat on us. Blood donations are needed now more than ever.”
Blood donors can donate every 56 days, and platelet donors can donate twice a month. In light of recent updates to FDA guidance, more people than ever may now be eligible to give.
To make an appointment, donors can call 1-800933-2566 or visit nybc.org. Can’t donate blood? You
can still make a life-saving impact by supporting NYBC’s mission through financial contributions or volunteering your time. Visit here to learn more: https://www.nybc.org/ support-us/
*Blood donors 21+ years of age are eligible. Prizes hold no cash value and are non-transferable. The type of beverage and frozen treat is at the venue’s discretion. Voucher must be redeemed on or before October 31, 2025, and cannot be used on the day of donation. Other restrictions may apply.
Classifieds
Multi Family Ga rage Sa le Saturday, August 9 10 AM -4PM (rain date sun, aug 10) Kn ick Knacks, Glassware, Dishes, Va ses, Disney Items, Pict ure Frames, Wa ll Hangings Somethin g fo r Everyone. 951 NORTH FULTON AVE
WHOLE HOUSE CLEAN OUTS & MOVE OUTS
BASEMENTS, ATTICS, GARAGES CLEANED OUT
SHEDS,DECKS POOLS, ETC DEMOLISHED AND REMOVE D NO DUMPSTER ON YOUR PROP ERTY WE HAUL EV ERYT HING AWAY
One Call Does It All! Fr ee Estimates! Windows Doors Bathr ooms Kitchens Finished Basements Roofing Siding Gutters Decks Affordable Pr
OF
&
FROM
REPA IRS TO
RENOVATION Baths, Kitchens, Floo ring, Inte rior Doors Sh eetrock, Trim, Plumbing Crown Molding, Plumbing, etc. OWNER OP ERATED Licensed/Insured Free Estimates ACE CONTR ACTING CALL OR TE XT 631 432 3892
BUDGET? 631-226-2636, press 276 BUYING? SEL LING? RENT ING? Place your ad in the Classi fieds 631 -2 26-2636 Ext. 27 6
GET YOUR AD NOTICED!
Ca ll Our Classifi ed Dept. 631-226-2636 Ext. 276
HAVE AN APARTMENT TO RENT?
Place your ad in our Classifieds 631 -2 26- 2636 Ex t. 276
BUYING? SELLING? RENTING?
Place your ad in the Classifieds 631 -2 26-2636, Ext. 276
LOOKING TO ADVERTI SE YOUR BUSINES S? Call Classified and one of our experienced sales representatives will help you. BIG BUDGET? SM ALL BUDGET? 631-226-2636, press 276
TO place an ad in the CLASSIFIED section, call 631-226-2636, press “2”
A sales representative will be happy to assist you
CLASSIFIED GETS RESULTS! Call today! 631-226-2636 631-226-2646
Ca ll Our Classifi ed Dept. 631-226-2636 Ext. 276
TO place an ad in the CLASSIFIED section, call 631-226-2636, press “2” A sales representative will be happy to assist you GET YOUR AD NOTICED!
TO place an ad in the CLASSIFIED section, call 631-226-2636, press “2”
A sales representative will be happy to assist you
TO place an ad in the CLASSIFIED section, call 631-226-2636, press “2”
A sales representative will be happy to assist you
TO place an ad in the CLASSIFIED section, call 631-226-2636, press “2”
A sales representative will be happy to assist you
GET YOUR AD NOTICED! Call Our Classified Dept. 631-226-2636 press “2”
New York Blood Center Declares Blood Emergency
Help Needed - @ New York Blood Center has issued a blood emergency. The blood supply has dropped from 5 days to a 2-3 day supply, and 1-2 day supply of type O; NYBC warns this could signal more severe shortages in the weeks ahead. Please sign up to donate at a convenient donation location near you: smarturl.it/NYBC_
Urgent
Amityville Farmer’s Market Continues To October 25
The Amityville Farmers Market has returned to its bucolic setting on the lawn next to First United Methodist Church. Located at 25 Broadway (aka Route 110), the lawn provides room for shoppers to stroll around while patronizing the vendors at the Market.
The Market operates on Saturdays from 9 AM – 1 PM through October 25th. Check both the Amityville Farmers Market Facebook and Instagram pages (@amityvillevillage farmersmarket) or the Bay Village Civic Association Facebook page (@ bayvillagecivicassociation) for any updates (weather related or other concerns).
Our amazing farmer (Dobler Farms) is joined by Horman’s Pickles, Baked at Home (Simply Delicious treats), Sal & Jerry’s Breads, Queen Ann Ravioli, and more enticing food and beverage vendors, including Montauk Smoked Fish, AfroGato Coffee, and Jessy’s Empanadas on various dates.
Wonderful craft vendors join them, some on alternating weeks. Stop in to see who is there weekly.
You will definitely be pleased!
Association in conjunction with FUMC. Parking is available on the street as well as in the municipal parking lot across Broadway.
The Bay Village Civic Association represents the residents of the Village of Amityville. It has conducted a market in the village for fifteen years and thanks the shoppers for their support.
The BVCA offers “Amityville on the Bay” merchandise to purchase for adults and children. Funds raised are utilized for scholarships, local projects, and the support of other community needs.
Also, we have partnered with the Long Island Coalition for the Homeless to help restock their pantry on August 16th, September 20th, and October 11th. Please bring toiletry, non-perishable grocery items, or household cleaning goods on these dates. Your efforts and generosity are appreciated.
, DRIVE WAYS PAVE RS, ETC
CH ECK OUT OUR WEBSITE TO LEARN ALL ABOUT US
WW W.HY DROPO WER SOLUTI ON.COM DISCOUNTS FOR VETERANS, SENIORS, FIRST RESPONDERS OWNER OPE
The Amityville Farmers Market is sponsored by the Bay Village Civic
For more information or to become a vendor, please contact the farmers market manager at amityfarmersmarket@gmail. com. You may also contact the Bay Village Civic Association at bayvillagecivic@aol.com for more details.
Watermelon is widely considered a summertime treat that’s particularly refreshing on a hot day.
A staple at backyard barbecues, watermelon makes a great appetizer, side dish and even dessert. Watermelon also can make for a nutritious addition to a backyard barbecue menu. Those who want something nutritious to eat alongside less healthy fare like hamburgers and hot dogs can consider the many nutritional benefits of watermelon.
• Watermelon is low in calories. The Mayo Clinic notes that one cup of watermelon is 46 calories. That makes watermelon an ideal low-calorie dessert, particularly when compared to other treats, including ice cream. The calorie count for a single cup of ice cream varies by flavor, but the United States Department of Agriculture notes
Nutritional Benefits Of Watermelon
one cup of vanilla ice cream contains 274 calories, while one cup of chocolate ice cream is 286 calories. Watermelon is a low-calorie dessert alternative to ice cream that can be especially appealing after eating popular backyard barbecue fare.
• Watermelon promotes hydration. The Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health notes that drinking enough water helps to regulate body temperature, lubricate the joints, prevent infections, and promotes proper organ function. Water also delivers nutrients to cells.
Come summertime, it’s easy to fall victim to dehydration, but consuming watermelon can help to prevent that.
The Mayo Clinic notes watermelon is 92 percent water, which can help people remain hydrated on hot summer days
spent outside.
• Watermelon is a good source of vitamins C and A. The National Institutes of Health notes that human beings are unable to synthesize vitamin C endogenously, which means they must get this crucial vitamin from the foods they eat. Watermelon contains 14 percent of the recommended daily value
(DV) of vitamin C per USDA dietary guidelines, making it a worthy addition to anyone’s diet. Watermelon also contains 5 percent of the recommended DV of vitamin A, which the NIH notes is important for normal vision, immune system health, reproduction, and growth and development.
• Watermelon does
not contain any fat, cholesterol or sodium. It’s not only what’s in watermelon that makes it so healthy, but what’s not in it as well. Unlike other popular desserts, such as ice cream, watermelon contains no fat, cholesterol or sodium. Opting for watermelon over more traditional desserts can help people lower their
fat consumption, reduce their cholesterol and avoid overconsumption of sodium.
Watermelon makes for a refreshing treat on a hot summer day. But watermelon provides a host of additional nutritional benefits as well, making it an ideal food for your next backyard barbecue.
626 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
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Great neck Rd., Amityville
Run Don’t Walk To This Amazing Hi Ranch Nestled On Perfectly Manicured Grounds. Wide Open, Spacious, Light Contemporary Colors, Kitchen, Formal Dining Room, Living Room And Bedrooms All Resting On The Shiny Hardwood Floors. All On The Main Living Area. Downstairs You Are Greeted With Three Oversized Rooms, With Full Bath, And A Separate Utility And Laundry Area. Sliders Out To A Manicured Backyard For Entertainment. Most Of The Renovations Were Done Within The Last Ten Years. Inground Sprinklers, Gas Heating, Low Taxes, Sought After School District, Easy Access To All, Shopping And Train.
$699,000