February 8, 2023 Massapequa

“LET’S BE BLUNT” - To kick off their collaborative cannabis safety awareness campaign entitled “Let’s Be Blunt,” Partnering in Action and Change for Tomorrow (PACT) and Town of Babylon Cares – two leading community prevention coalitions based on Long Island – held a press conference on January 10, 2023 in Amityville, to announce the new outreach and educational campaign. Pictured: Members from PACT (Partnering In Action Change For Tomorrow), Town of Babylon Cares and local Long Island elected officials join to launch the ‘Let’s Be Blunt’ Campaign on Cannabis Safety.

Bird Walk at Massapequa Preserve

Join the South Shore Audubon Society on a bird walk on Sunday, February 12, starting at 9 AM, at the Massapequa Preserve. The group will meet in the northeast parking lot at the Massapequa Railroad Station. The preserve is directly east of the parking lot.

Accessing Schooling Options

(NAPSI)—Parents are more optimistic about their children’s academic, emotional, and social development and they increasingly support school choice according to EdChoice, which wants all K–12 students to access the schooling options— public, private, charter, homeschooling or other— best for them. Learn more at www.edchoice.org.

Rain or snow will cancel the bird walk.

All are welcome. Walk leaders and other birders and nature enthusiasts will be happy to share their knowledge and experience with you. The bird walk is free of charge.

Bring binoculars .

To register, text your name and contact information to Joe Landesberg at 516 4679498. We follow Covid protocols in effect at the time of walk.

Biondi BRONZE CLUB

DeFilippis SILVER CLUB

Arleen Lopardo BRONZE CLUB

Maryann Toner BRONZE CLUB

Russ Bonanno BRONZE CLUB

Mauceri

$23,000 a year in savings* from lighting upgrades means more of this for Long Island.

For rebate information, visit PSEGLINY.com/Business

When the nonprofit Canine Companions requested a free energy assessment, we discovered that installing LED fixtures and other energy efficiency measures could save them nearly $2,000 a month. And with available PSEG Long Island rebates, the installation was affordable. Today, those changes have meant more funds for the mission of providing service dogs to Long Islanders with disabilities. And that means a better Long Island for us all. *Actual

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PENNE ALA VODKA

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SAUSAGE & PEPPERS

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CHICKEN FAJITA

HALF $55 FULL $100

MAC-N-CHEESE

HALF $45 FULL $85

HOMEMADE TURKEY CHILI $9.99 QT

ITALIAN & AMERICAN $17.99 FT GRILLED CHICKEN FRESH MOZZARELLA ROASTED PEPPERS LETTUCE & TOMATO $22.99 FT

BREADED CHICKEN CUTLET AMERICAN RUSSIAN DRESSING LETTUCE & TOMATO $22.99 FT (Include Macaroni, Potato, Coleslaw & Pasta Salad Add $3 A Foot)

February Happenings

Saturday, February 11 5:30PM-8:30PM

Snowball Dinner

$10.00 for adults, $5.00 for children. Free for children 3 and under. Dinner held at The Westminster United Presbyterian Church. Tickets are limited. Call 631-661-6740 for tickets and more information.

Saturday, February 11 9:30AM-11:00AM

Bereavement Support Group

For 9 weeks at Our Lady Of Grace Church. Starting on February 11th and ends on April 8th. Call John 631-874-0210 or Fran 631-587-1578 for more information.

Saturday, February 11 22nd Annual WinterFest

Free admission. Arts and crafts for kids, free entertainment and more at Levittown Hall. For more information contact levittowncouncil@yahoo. com.

Saturday, Februrary 11 4:00PM-6:00PM

February Family Fun Day

For children 3 to 12 years old with an adult. There will be crafts, a scavengar hunt and more. Free event located at Community Presbyterian Church. Registration is required as space is limited. Call 631-242-0221 for more information.

Saturday, Februrary 11 2:00PM-3:00PM

Estate Planning

Learn tips and tricks to keep your family out of probate court at Amityville Community University. Trusts, Wills, Health Proxy and more will be covered as well. Email npmorgan@ft.newyorklife.com or visit https://ACU-estate.eventbrite. com to register

Sunday, Februrary 12 9:00AM-3:00PM

Items listed are free of charge. Events must be submitted at least two weeks prior to the event date and will run in the calendar on a space available basis. For further information, call 631.226.2636, extension 211 or send events to nataliealmeida@longislandmediagroup.com

Bellport Blood Drive

Located at the Bellport Community Center. Call 800-933-2566 or email mgatto@nybc.org to make an appointment.

Sunday, Februrary 12 10:00AM-11:30AM 12:00PM-1:30PM

Valentine's Day Card Exchange

Sensory Beans Inc. in Wantagh will be hosting their annual Valentine's Day Friends Card Exchange. $35 per child. Contact 516-308-1462 for more information.

Tuesday, Februrary 14

6:00PM & 7:00PM

Western Suffolk BOCES’ Board Meeting

The meeting will be held at the Western Suffolk BOCES’ Administrative Offices. Proposal Executive Section, subject to Board approval. Public portion beginning with Item Number 1 on the Agenda. Call 631-549-4900 ext. 223 for more information.

Wednesday, Februrary 15

7:00PM-10:00PM

Hard Luck Café Concert

Tracy Walton and Sierra West, singer-songwriters will be featured. Tickets are $20 ($15 for Cinema Arts Centre/FMSH members) and can be purchased online at https:// cinemaartscentre.org or at the Cinema Arts Centre box office now until the event. The concert will be followed by an open mic. For more information visit https://fmsh.org

Thursday, Februrary 16

7:00PM Keep Islip Clean General Meeting

Join KIC for their next general meeting in the Ballroom at Brookwood Hall in East Islip. This pertains to the beauti cation and

maintenance throughout the Town of Islip. Information and volunteer opportunities available. Contact Keep Islip Clean at 631-224-2627 or keepislipclean@optonline.net.

Friday, Februrary 17

10:00AM

Fire Island Frolic

A six mile hike to the Lighthouse at Robert Moses State Park. Meet at east end of Field 5 near the boardwalk entrance. Possible Robert Moses State Park Fee $10.00 or free with an Empire Pass. Contact Sal at 631-235-2059 or sailingsals60@gmail.com.

Saturday, Februrary 18

3:00PM

Valentine's Day Concert

Kathryn Wilson, a soprano soloist will be featured. The concert will be held at Grace United Methodist Church. A free-will offering will be taken. Contact 631-226-8690 for more information.

Monday, Februrary 20

9:00AM-12:00PM

Winter Break Camp

Starting February 20th and ends on February 24th. Children can have fun during their winter break with hands-on experiments and more at The Long Island Explorium. Grades: 3rd-6th. $375 per camper. Email lisa@longislandexplorium.org for more information.

Tuesday, Februrary 21

6:00PM

February Board Of Trustees Meeting

The Board of Trustees of the North Babylon Public Library will hold its February meeting. The public is invited to attend. Call 631-669-4020 for more information.

Phone Number: ___________________________________________________

Email Address: ____________________________________________________

Free Narcan Training In Massapequa Park

New York State

Assemblyman Michael Durso and Nassau County Executive Bruce Blakeman, in partnership with the Village of Massapequa Park, will be holding a free Narcan Training on Thursday,

March 2, 2023 from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. at Village Hall in Massapequa Park. A trained specialist from the Nassau County Office of Mental Health, Chemical Dependency & Developmental Disabilities Services will

discuss signs of an opiate overdose, overdose risk factors, recognizing and responding to an overdose, administration of Naloxone (Narcan), and new treatment approaches. Each registered participant will receive a free Narcan kit at the completion of the training.

Registration is required. To reserve your seat, please call Assemblyman Durso’s office at 516-541-4598.

“I strongly encourage all community members to attend this free, life-saving program,” said Durso. “With record high overdose deaths occurring last year

from Fentanyl and other opioids, it’s imperative that everyone has the knowledge on how to recognize an overdose and safely administer Narcan. Lives are depending on it.”

“As Nassau residents continue to struggle with the heroin and opioid abuse epidemic, I want to thank Assemblyman Durso for partnering with my office to provide residents with this opportunity to learn how to both identify and treat overdoses and potentially save lives,” said Blakeman.

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.

Helping You Help Others

By Noelle Lambert

The Charity of the Month for February is The Corporate Source

www.thecorporatesource.org

Based in Garden City, observing 27 years of service, The Corporate Source (TCS) has a presence throughout the Greater New York Metro Region, along with the U.S. Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico. They create value for individuals with disabilities by providing well paying jobs along with the necessary training, job coaching and support to be successful in the workplace. TCS creates value to companies and organizations by providing important outsourcing services and by increasing diversity at these sites.

With nearly 400 employees, this organization provides services such as janitorial, maintenance, call center services, mail room and courier, and kennel services to federal, state and public organizations. Recently, TCS moved into another area o ering tremendous growth potential for individuals with disabilities - Information Technology (IT).

The Bureau of Labor Statistics has projected a 12 percent growth rate in the IT field between 2018 and 2028, which is much faster than the average for all occupations. In December 2022, employers across the United States listed over 18,000 open positions for IT support specialists, according to CompTIA’s monthly “Tech Jobs Report.” This expressed demand on the part of potential employers is echoed by the disability community, which has expressed tremendous interest in the IT sector.

TCS has partnered in a key initiative with CompTIA to train and certify people with disabilities for lucrative positions in the IT field. The “TCS IT Training and A+ Certification Program” is a comprehensive 13 week program with instruction provided virtually with individualized support for program participants that is provided by TCS’ Vocational Rehabilitation unit. The structure of the training is adapted to meet the needs and learning

styles of the participants. At the conclusion of the virtual classroom, instruction students will have the opportunity to earn two professional certifications – CompTIA IT Fundamentals, an introduction to basic IT knowledge and skills, and CompTIA A+, the industry standard for establishing a career in IT. The objective is to teach marketable IT skills, along with appropriate work behaviors, to ensure that graduates will be qualified for jobs such as: help desk technicians, desktop support people and field technicians who assist with hardware and equipment setup.

At their 2022 Long Island SummIT Awards Dinner, The Long Island Software & Technology Network recognized TCS for its innovative e orts and leadership to recruit people with disabilities to fulfill IT sector jobs.

On February 28, 2023, the second class coming through the TCS IT Training & Certification Program will be graduating. These graduates who are mainly from Nassau and Su olk counties are eager to begin their careers!

One of the initial graduates, Ayisat, expressed that she was thrilled to take advantage of this opportunity to further her career. She had been working for TCS as a Telephone Operator for the Veterans Administration Hospital in Manhattan when she was approached by her manager about the opportunity to participate in the IT Training Program. After successfully completing the program and obtaining her certifications, Ayisat secured a job as a Help Desk Technician. She is now working remotely and excited about her career potential.

Do you know of a company that would benefit by hiring one of their IT Program graduates? Would you like to learn more about this program? Please contact Ruth-Ann Gater at Ruth-Ann. Gater@thecorporatesource.org if so and stay tuned for next week’s article to learn more about TCS.

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

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3 Pounds of Homemade Salad (Macaroni, Potato or Coleslaw)

1/2 Tray of Wings (Buffalo, BBQ or Teriyaki) PLUS 1/2 Tray of Mini Rice Balls

3 Foot Hero (Italian, American or Chicken Cutlet w/ Fresh Mozzarella & Roasted Peppers - Unsliced)

3 Pounds of Homemade Salad (Macaroni, Potato or Coleslaw)

1/2 Tray of Wings (Buffalo, BBQ or Teriyaki) 1/2 Tray of Mini Rice Balls

PLUS 1/2 Tray of Penne ala Vodka

$ 229 99 plus tax

All hero’s are made on our fresh store baked bread. We only use Boar’s Head Brand Cold Cuts. Must place order by Feb. 9th. order

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1220 Hicksville Road, Seaford, NY 11783

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Neighbor Pets’ Place

Adopt a pet today!

(516) 541-1443

Thursday - February 16th | 12 Noon

Sal’s Place 1495 Hicksville Rd., Massapequa 516-731-3417

LUNCH

Registration: Pre-Payment is Appreciated - Visit www.massapequachamber.org to Register and Pre-Pay. Cash & Checks will also be accepted at the door - if paying at the door, please e-mail masscoc@aol.com to RSVP, as a headcount is needed. We appreciate your consideration!

Meeting Highlight: Annual Fire ghters of the Year Awards Meeting Sponsor: The Zabbia Insurance Agency

An apple a day may keep the doctor away, but a recent study found drinking tea might keep the cardiologist at bay.

The USDA reported that men and women who drank black tea for three weeks reduced their total and bad

TIMMY

1-2 year old male. He is very playful with lots of energy.

NICHIE

3 year old female. Playful and energetic yet gentle and affectionate.

MONA

5-6 year old female. Sweet and gentle. Enjoys going on walks.

MAPLE 7-8 month old female. Outgoing, affectionate and energetic. Loves toys.

ARCHIE

12 year old male. Pug. A charming senior, ready to be your truest friend.

ABRIL

1 year old male. Labrador mix. Shy girl with a sweet and gentle presence.

IZZY

2 year old female. Terrier mix. Lights up around other dogs and loves to play.

ULTRA 2 year old female. Boxer mix. Quick-witted with a good sense of humor.

To inquire about having your shelter included in this column, email info@longislandmediagroup.com!

Take Heart With Tea

cholesterol (LDL) levels by an average of 7.5 percent. Researchers concluded that drinking tea may reduce the

risk of coronary heart disease. Antioxidants called flavonoids, found in both green and black teas, are thought to

be potent weapons in the fight against heart disease.

That news may be especially important

for women, given that heart disease kills more women than all forms of cancer combined including breast cancer.

NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPERS SERVICE DIRECTORY

NOTICE-Federal and State

w make it unlawful for employers and employment agencies to advertise prospective employment where the job is limited as to age, race, creed, religion, color, national origin, sex, disability, genetic disposition or carrier status or marital status unless based upon a bona fide occupational qualification (BFOQ). This publication does not knowingly accept advertising in violation of these laws

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HANDYMAN NEEDED

Needed: full time handyman/remodeler, experienced in all phases of home repair and maintenance for local established residential property management company. Skills needed: painting, spackling, carpentry, light plumbing, light electrical, general house maintenance-interior and exterior. Responsibilities include preparing vacant rentals; maintenance, and repair of occupied rentals. Must have experience, be reliable, and be willing to communicate with tenants. Company provided vehicle, tools and materials. Consistent work - no layoffs. Paid vacation and holidays.

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es of Home Im provement, Repair s & Maso nry. Call Ed @ (516) 293-0179

Mi

“Let’s Be Blunt”

Cannabis Safety Awareness Campaign Brings Attention To Responsible Cannabis Use For Long Islanders

To kick off their collaborative cannabis safety awareness campaign entitled “Let’s Be Blunt,”

Partnering in Action and Change for Tomorrow (PACT) and Town of Babylon Cares – two leading community prevention coalitions based on Long Island – held a press conference on January 10, 2023 in Amityville, New York to announce the new outreach and educational campaign.

As a society, keeping our youth, families and community members safe is of paramount importance. Now that cannabis is legal for recreational adult use and licensed sale in New York State for those 21 years of age or older, Nassau County-based PACT and Suffolk County-based Town of Babylon Cares have banded together to provide education and awareness about properly securing cannabis and not driving while under the influence.

Set to launch this month, the landmark cross-county cannabis campaign entitled “Let’s Be Blunt” includes outreach through local print media outlets, digital marketing, radio public service messages and social media. The first ad in the campaign, featuring imagery of an effective way to properly secure cannabis at home, emphasizes the message “Don’t let youth get high on your supply. Keep it secure.”

The second ad shows a cannabis user getting a ride from friends and the message “Don’t drive high. Get a ride.”

Multiple sectors of community partners contributed to the messaging to ensure it resonates with the public and families to encourage keeping cannabis in a secure place in the home and deterring people from operating a vehicle after smoking or consuming edible cannabis products.

Regulations regarding the sale of cannabis products locally and state-wide are

“LET’S BE BLUNT” - Members from PACT (Partnering In Action Change For Tomorrow), Town of Babylon Cares and local Long Island elected officials join to launch the ‘Let’s Be Blunt’ Campaign on Cannabis Safety (L to R): Guy Calla, Suffolk County Legislative Chief of Staff for Legislator Kevin McCaffrey, Michael A. Lavorata, Mayor, Incorporated Village of Lindenhurst, Tom Donnelly, Suffolk County Legislator, Thomas McKevitt, Nassau County Legislator, Tricia Olszewski, Project Coordinator, Lindy Cares, Pamela Mizzi, MS, CASAC II, LMHC, Director, Long Island Prevention Resource Center at Family Service League, Nikola Segoloni, Project Director, Lindy Cares, Lori-Ann Novello, MSW, CASACt, Executive Director, Town of Babylon Cares and Lindenhurst Community Cares Coalition, Inc. (Lindy Cares), Hillary Alvarez, MPH, CHES, Prevention Coordinator, PACT, Adrienne LoPresti, LCSW-R, Executive Director, YES Community Counseling Center, Rich Schaffer, Town of Babylon Supervisor, DuWayne Gregory, Town of Babylon Councilman, Maureen McCormick, Special Litigation Assistant District Attorney, Suffolk County DA’s Office

currently being finalized, and the first cannabis retailer on Long Island is slated to open early this year. While recreational adult-use cannabis is legal, it is critical to be aware that the following are illegal:

It is illegal for those under age 21 to consume cannabis recreationally in any form. Adults should keep cannabis products secure and away from youth and pets to prevent accidental consumption.

It is illegal to consume cannabis in a motor vehicle and to drive under the influence of cannabis. Drivers who are under the influence should get a ride from a designated driver or car service.

Speakers at the “Let’s Be Blunt: Cannabis Safety Awareness Campaign Press Conference” shared key points and messaging of the campaign, impact statements, and how the coalitions are working together to educate parents and the public on ways to secure and use cannabis responsibly.

Speakers included: Pamela Mizzi, MS, CASAC II, LMHC

– Director, Long Island Prevention Resource Center at Family Service League; Hillary Alvarez, MPH, CHES – Prevention Coordinator, PACT; Lori-Ann Novello, MSW, CASACt – Executive Director, Town of Babylon Cares and Lindenhurst Community Cares Coalition, Inc. (Lindy Cares); Maureen McCormick – Special Litigation Assistant District Attorney, Suffolk County DA’s Office; Adrienne LoPresti, LCSW-R – Executive Director, YES Community Counseling Center; Tom McKevitt –Nassau County Legislator; and Rich Schaffer – Town of Babylon Supervisor. Educational materials and messaging about properly securing cannabis can be found by visiting either of two websites: https://pactyes. org/lets-be-blunt or https:// babyloncares.org/lets-beblunt/

About Town of Babylon Cares

Town of Babylon Cares was formed to provide an opportunity for the community’s residents, parents, youth, business

owners, and organizations to come together to offer awareness, knowledge, and education to prevent underage drinking and substance misuse among youth and adults. The coalition works to create a nurturing environment and encourage citizens to take responsibility for community members. BABYLON CARES Project is designed to bring the villages and hamlets in the Town of Babylon to work together on mutually beneficial projects to create global population level change to reduce substance misuse among youth across borders. For more information or to get involved, visit www. babyloncares.org.

About Partnering in Action and Change for Tomorrow (PACT)

YES Community Counseling Center’s PACT (Partnering In Action and Change For Tomorrow) is funded through the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration and the Center for Substance Abuse Prevention (SAMHSACSAP). PACT is comprised

of five communities and school districts (Farmingdale, Island Trees, Levittown, Massapequa and Plainedge) including collaboration with Farmingdale Alcohol Drug Abuse and Prevention Team (ADAPT), Levittown Community Action Coalition (LCAC), Massapequa Takes Action Coalition (MTAC), as well as the Long Island Prevention Resource Center (LIPRC), Nassau County Police Department and National Guard Counter Drug Task Force. PACT addresses our nation’s top substance abuse prevention priorities among persons aged 9-20 – underage drinking, marijuana, and opioid use. PACT seeks to understand patterns of youth and young adult underage drinking and substance use to best address targeted prevention, training, education and outreach. For more information about how communities are working together to promote healthy youth, contact PACT at (516) 799-3203, ext. 131, or email pact@yesccc.org.

Town Board Recognizes Julianna Tand And Family For Raising $20,000 For Ronald McDonald House

Writing Buddies Turn Pictures Into Prose

Oyster Bay Town

Councilwoman Laura Maier and Town Board members recently recognized the charitable efforts of 10-year old Julianna Tand, who created beautiful sculptures and artwork and then sold them for over $20,000 – all to benefit Ronald McDonald House. With the support and hard work

of people like Julianna, Ronald McDonald House is able to provide needed support for ill children and their families.

Councilwoman Maier said “Julianna is a talented and exceptional 5th grader who has made helping others, an important priority and we are so incredibly proud of her.”

Julianna’s mother is a

teacher in Massapequa and taught Councilwoman Maier’s three children, over the years. Julianna was presented a Town citation, as Councilwoman Maier thanked her for her tireless efforts which have made a true positive impact on her family’s life and touched her personally.

WRITING BUDDIES TURN PICTURES INTO PROSE - McKenna Elementary School second graders and fifth graders worked together to write stories for wordless books. From left are Kennedy Eslinger, Liam Kugler, Nicholas Collura and Shane Ebzery. Photo courtesy of the Massapequa School District

As each pair of students received a book with just some black-and-white images of snowmen and birds, they had to put their heads together and come up with a winter story. Second graders and fifth graders were immersed in a buddy writing activity on Jan. 26 at McKenna Elementary School in the Massapequa School District.

Students used their imaginations to turn the wordless books into masterful stories. Fifth graders guided their younger buddies through the writing process. Teachers Lauren Annarumma, Mary Fusco and Maria Stepkowski said that the purpose of the project was to show students how words and illustrations go together in books.

The young writers

were encouraged to use different literary elements such as descriptive words, dialogue, onomatopoeia and transition phrases. Students also worked on character development, giving the birds and snowmen

names, expressions and personalities. After their work was complete, students traveled around the room to share their stories with other groups.

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