November 23, 2022 - December 6, 2022 Nassau Zone 1

NYSPHSAA CHAMPIONS - The Division Avenue High School varsity cheerleading team won the New York State Game Day East Invitational in their division. Photo courtesy of Levittown Public Schools

Douglas Elliman’s Smithtown Office Celebrates The Gift Of Giving

For Douglas Elliman Realty—one of the largest residential brokerage companies in the nation, with more than $51 billion in national closed sales volume in 2021— giving back is core to the company culture and its brand identity. The firm is deeply committed to supporting the local communities it serves, along with important causes nationwide through its philanthropic initiative, Elliman Cares. More than 6,600 agents across the country are making a difference every day—and here on Long Island, where the company runs 25 residential sales offices, one especially giving-driven office is making a major impact this holiday season.

Centrally located on the North Shore of Long Island, Elliman’s Smithtown location is best known for its consistent success and carefully selected group of agents that take their careers and reputations seriously. Many of the agents are passionately involved in charitable endeavors, and this holiday season is the perfect time to shine the light on their efforts.

Katy Cardinale, Smithtown’s Branch Manager and Licensed Associate R.E. Broker, is a model of hard work, humility and generosity who inspires the same qualities in those around her. “Community service has always been a priority for me,” said Katy. “I’ve volunteered at Cub Scouts, PTA events and with local families in need. I also founded and currently serve as the President of the Kings Park High School Robotics Booster Association. It’s important for me to give back and be involved in my community. I’m grateful to be surrounded by generous agents who

Rob Scarito, Licensed Associate R.E. Broker on Team Scarito, currently serves as Vice President of the Hauppauge School Board. Rob said, “I am honored to have played an integral role in the passing of the largest tax discount for veterans in the Hauppauge School District.” Aside from making a difference right in Hauppauge, he and his sons participated in the Annual Food & Toy Drive at Brookhaven Town Hall on Sunday, November 13th, which benefited people from all over Long Island.

Noelle Lambert, Licensed R.E. Salesperson, is also holding a holiday drive with the Bryn Elliott Team now through December 19th to benefit the Long Island Coalition for the Homeless, an organization dedicated to reducing the number of people experiencing homelessness on Long Island. “I’m actively collecting non-perishable foods and personal care items, such as shampoo, conditioner, soap, toothpaste, toothbrushes and deodorant, that will be given to local individuals facing homelessness,” said Noelle. “It’s heartbreaking to think how each night, many of us head to our warm homes that are filled with more than we need, yet others right here on Long Island are battling homelessness. We have to continue to help these people.” If you would like to donate to this drive, please visit the Douglas Elliman Smithtown office and

drop your donations in the appropriate bin. You can also contact Noelle at 631-478-3819 for a full list of donation drop-off locations.

John Matthew, Licensed Associate R.E. Broker, is holding his annual Holiday Food Drive and Winter Coat Drive now through January 30, 2023—benefitting the Smithtown Emergency Food Pantry and Big Brothers Big Sisters of Long Island. Elliman’s Smithtown office is receiving donation dropoffs, as well.

Also, in partnership with the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve, the office is hosting the annual Toys for Tots Holiday Toy Drive and is accepting donations of new, unwrapped toys in the specially marked Toys for Tots bin.

The giving keeps on keeping on with several Smithtown agents leading campaigns to raise awareness and funds for the causes close to their hearts. Carlos Salinas, Licensed R.E. Salesperson, is an Ambassador for Real Men Wear Pink, an annual, year-long initiative from The American Cancer Society. As an Ambassador, Carlos raises awareness

and money in the fight to end breast cancer. Although he has exceeded his fundraising goal for 2022, he continues to campaign because every dollar really does make a difference. You can donate to his campaign, online or by check, now through the end of the year. Please contact Carlos at 347-277-9431 for more information.

Margaret Remhild, Licensed Associate R.E. Broker, is a member of the Nesconset Chamber of Commerce and the St. James Chamber of Commerce, while also being involved with both the Smithtown Children’s Foundation and the Thomas Matthew Miloscia Foundation. On November 15th, the Smithtown Children’s Foundation held their Community Table Grand Tasting event at the Watermill Caterers in Smithtown, with proceeds going to help local families in crisis. On December 3rd, the Thomas Miloscia Foundation, a local organization with the mission to provide financial and emotional assistance to children and young adult cancer patients, will hold a fundraising event from 2-6PM at Maia Salon Spa & Wellness at 725

Smithtown Bypass in Smithtown. Come down for pictures with Santa, hot chocolate, holiday shopping, tinsel hair, children’s activities and more, all for a great cause!

Rounding out the volunteerism, Michelle Bender, Licensed R.E. Salesperson, happily volunteers at the Smithtown Historical Society, while Nick Albanese, Licensed Associate R.E. Broker, is an active volunteer at the Smithtown Booster Club. Noelle Lambert is a

loyal volunteer at Connect Church and Tom Diana donates his time as a volunteer at the Commack Basketball Association, an organization that’s dedicated to providing a basketball league that is free to join for boys and girls of Commack and its neighboring communities.

Please consider celebrating this holiday season by making a donation to one of the aforementioned drives— together we can help the season to shine brighter for those in need.

Douglas Elliman’s Smithtown location is at 200 W Main Street, in Smithtown. For more information, please call the office at 631.543.9400.

share my vision.”

Douglas Elliman’s Smithtown Office

U.S. Postal Service Issues New Hanukkah Forever Stamp

With the release of this vibrant new stamp, the U.S. Postal Service continues its tradition of issuing stamps for the Hanukkah celebrations.

This joyous Jewish holiday commemorates the liberation and reconsecration of the Temple in Jerusalem in the second century B.C. Also known as the Festival of Lights, Hanukkah is a time for family and friends to come together to rejoice.

A dedication ceremony for the stamp was held recently at Temple Emanu El.

“I remember looking forward to Hanukkah as a child, especially the traditional foods, gifts, and games,” said Lori Dym, U.S. Postal Service managing counsel for procurement and property law, who served as the dedicating official. “And now, on behalf of the 655,000 men and women of the United States Postal Service, I am honored to participate in the unveiling of our new stamp celebrating this joyous Jewish holiday.”

Dym was joined by Susan Krantz, president of Temple Emanu El; Rabbi Matt Cohen; Jeanette Kuvin Oren, the stamp’s designer and artist; Kathy Mulcahy, mayor of Orange Village, OH; and Darcy

Hershey, congregant and administrative assistant at Temple Emanu El.

“Temple Emanu El is honored that the United States Postal Service approached our congregation to host the first-day-of-issue ceremony for the launch of the 2022 Chanukah Stamp,” said Krantz. “We are proud that in selecting Temple Emanu El, the USPS recognized our long-standing passion for social justice which is deeply embedded in our traditions. Our congregants care about the world around us and engage in the ongoing work of helping to improve the world in which we live. Our temple is a Jewish institution of connection, gathering, learning and practicing spiritual life. Working together we bring meaning to our lives and to the lives of others.”

“The miracle of Hanukkah came early this year (kind of)!” said Cohen. “While our Hanukkah menorahs are not yet kindled, this communal celebration reminds us that despite all odds, throughout time and history, the lights of the Jewish people have miraculously continued to grow brightly and illuminate the world with wholeness, blessing, and

APPETIZERS

Mozzarella Sticks (30) 45.00 (60) 80.00

Chicken Fingers........................ (24) 45.00 ...... (48) 80.00

Pepperoni/Spinach Chips (30) 25.00 (60) 45.00

Homemade Meatballs (24) 45.00 (48) 80.00

Zucchini Sticks ...................................45.00 ................ 80.00

Fried Ravioli 45.00 80.00

Fried Calamari 60.00 110.00

Suffed Knots (12) 27.00 (24) 54.00

Fresh Mozzarella & Tomato 45.00 80.00

Boneless Wings ...........................(35) 45.00 ........ (70) 80.00

Buffalo Chicken Wings (35) 50.00 (70) 100.00 (Spicy, Mild, BBQ, Teriyaki, Mango Habañero or Garlic Parmesan)

SALADS

Garden 35.00 60.00

Caesar .....................................................45.00 ................ 80.00

Mozzarella 45.00 75.00

Greek 55.00 100.00

Antipasto 60.00 110.00

Vegetable 50.00 90.00

Add Chicken Cutlet 20.00 40.00 (Fried or Grilled)

BAKED CASSEROLES & PASTA

Lobster Ravioli Alla Vodka 70.00 120.00

Primavera .............................................. 65.00 ............... 120.00

Linguine White Clam Sauce 70.00 120.00

Penne w/Brocolli Garlic & Oil .....50.00 ................ 90.00

Homemade Lasagna 70.00 130.00

Baked Ziti 45.00 75.00

Baked Ziti w/Ricotta 55.00 100.00 Ravioli 50.00 90.00

Stuffed Shells 55.00 100.00

Penne Alla Vodka 60.00 110.00 Fettucine Alfredo 55.00 100.00

peace. Our Temple Emanu El family is honored to host this event and to welcome our friends from the Greater Cleveland Community into our sacred home.”

News of the stamps is being shared on social media using the hashtag #HanukkahStamp. Followers of the Postal Service’s Facebook page can view the stamp story at

facebook.com/usps.

Background

Hanukkah means “dedication” in Hebrew. The story of Hanukkah begins with the victory of the Maccabees, an army of Jewish fighters, over the forces of Hellenic emperor Antiochus IV, whose supporters had desecrated

ENTREES

Sausage & Peppers ..................................

45.00........ 80.00

Eggplant Parmigiana 45.00 80.00

Eggplant Rollatine ....................................55.00........ 90.00

Chicken Marsala 70.00 130.00

Chicken Francaise 70.00 130.00

Chicken Parmigiana 70.00 130.00

Chicken Alla Mario 70.00 130.00

Veal Cutlet Parmigiana 80.00 150.00

Veal Marsala 80.00 150.00

Shrimp Parmigiana 80.00 150.00

Seafood Marinara 100.00 190.00

PARTY HEROES

Italian 17.95 per foot

American 19.95 per foot

Chicken or Meatball Parm 22.95 per foot

Grilled Chicken, Roasted Peppers & Fresh Mozzarella ..................................... 24.95 per foot

Buffalo Chicken & Fresh Mozzarella 24.95 per foot

Grilled Chicken, Brocooli Rabe & Fresh Mozzarella 26.95 per foot (Heros must be ordered one day in advance)

DESSERTS

Cannoli

(12) 50.00 (24) 90.00

Fried Oreos (24) 18.00 (48) 32.00

Zeppolis (24) 15.00 (48) 30.00

New York Cheesecake (12) 40.00 (24) 80.00

Oreo Mousse Cake (12) 40.00 (24) 80.00

East Meadow To Host A Superintendent Search Community Forum

On behalf of the trustees of the East Meadow School District Board of Education, East Meadow residents are invited to a community forum on Nov. 29 to give feedback for a profile creation for the next superintendent of schools.

The board has engaged with District Wise Search Consultants who will lead the forum. Community input will be invaluable to create a profile for the next leader of the East Meadow School District. Superintendent of Schools

Dr. Kenneth A. Card, Jr. will retire effective Aug. 31, 2023.

The meeting has been scheduled for Nov. 29 at 7 p.m. at the Leon J. Campo Salisbury Center in Rooms 1A and 1B. For those who are unable to attend in person, a Zoom link is available on the district website: www. emufsd.us/article/893716. The participation of all stakeholders is very important during this process. All information gathered will be included anonymously in a report

that will be prepared for the board of education.

For those unable to attend the meeting, or for those who prefer to provide their suggestions and opinions privately, a confidential email address has been established by the consultants: emsupsearch@ districtwisesearch.com. Emails received by Dec. 2 will be included in the consultant’s report. Emails received after this date will be forwarded to the board of education but will remain anonymous.

Holiday Crafts Fair And Vendors Market

St. Bernard’s Catholic Daughters Court #1690 will host their Annual Holiday Crafts Fair and Vendors Market on Saturday, November 26, 2022 from 9 am to 4 pm

in St. Bernard’s School Gymnasium.

Admission is Free.

National Brand Vendors as well as woodcrafts, collectibles, knit and crochet items, holiday

ornaments, baked goods, sports figures and home décor.

Bratwurst, pretzels and other refreshments available for purchase.

A pair of Wantagh High School seniors won’t have to worry about the cost of a few college credits, thanks to a scholarship they recently received through the Amazin’ Mets Foundation Scholarship Fund.

Trinity Bokelmann and Christina West, who are both taking college English, were two of only a few dozen students who received the

scholarship this year. The foundation will cover the cost of the college credits earned by their successful completion of the course.

Director of Humanities Julie Rosslee noted that Trinity and Christina are taking college English through LIU Post’s High School Scholars program. The program allows students to earn college credits while

studying in their high school classrooms. LIU Post has a partnership with the Amazin’ Mets Foundation, which grants the university funding for 35 scholarships. To be considered for the scholarship, Trinity and Christina had to each be nominated by a teacher and write an essay.

- Wantagh High School

Principal Dr. Paul Guzzone and Director of Humanities Julies Rosslee congratulate this year’s recipients of the Amazin’ Mets Foundation scholarship, seniors Trinity Bokelmann, second from left, and Christina West. Photo courtesy of the Wantagh School District

Mepham Installs Flag Field Of Honor

The lawn of Mepham High School is adorned with nearly 150 American and military branch flags after students volunteered

to assist at the Nov. 6 Flag Field of Honor installation.  In a fundraising effort led by social studies teachers Kerry Dennis

and Chris Patten, students participating in the senior service-learning project sold flags to benefit the organization, Tunnel to

Towers Foundation. Social Studies teacher Matt Moody, library media specialist Shari Stack and social studies chairperson

Robyn Einbinder also assisted with the install.

So far, the students have raised $3,200 for the organization. An upcoming

Penny Wars event will add to that total. The flags will remain on the school’s front lawn through early December.

Division Avenue Marching Band Are State Champions

On Oct. 30, The Division Avenue High School Marching Band competed and ranked first place in their division in the New

York State Field Band Conference held at the Carrier Dome at Syracuse University. Led by Director Chris

Rossi and assistant director Chris Rispoli, the Marching Band entered the competition ranked first in the state in their

division. After another great performance and a score of 88.4, they held on to their lead and were declared the 2022 Small

Schools Division 3 State Champion. The district congratulates Mr. Rossi and the Marching Band on the schools’ first State

Championship at the New York State Field Band Conference.

STATE CHAMPIONS - The Division Avenue High School Marching Band won first place in their division at the New York State Field Band Conference in Syracuse on Oct.

Photo courtesy of Levittown Public Schools

MEPHAM INSTALLS FLAG FIELD OF HONOR - The entire group of volunteers a the Mepham Flag Field of Honor. Photo courtesy of the Bellmore-Merrick Central High School District

Clothing Donations Needed For Long Island Children

Ethical Friends of Children, a program helping needy families on Long Island, seeks clothing (tops, bottoms, pjs, sweaters and socks) in certain sizes. Specific sizes are: GIRLS: 3-4, 4-5 and 9-10 and BOYS: 7-8 and 9-10.

Ethical Friends of Children is an outreach

program of the Ethical Humanist Society of Long Island., established in 1985.

“We assist more than 2,500 children and their families each year by providing them clothing for children from newborn to size 12 as well as infant furniture at no cost,” says Pat Spencer of Port Washington. The “store” – staffed entirely by

volunteers – lets families pick out the things they need, at no cost to them. Those interested in making contributions of clothing or gift cards, should call Ethical Friends of Children at 516-2805526 or email efoc@ehsli. org

The South Farmingdale Water District Is An Official Food Drive

Drop Off Site For Long Island Cares

Serving

The South Farmingdale Water District encourages community members to make food donations this holiday season at the Long Island Cares drop off site at the Water District headquarters.

Help us help others by making a food donation Monday through Friday from 8:30am-4:00pm now through the month of December at the South Farmingdale Water District, located at 40 Langdon Road, Farmingdale, NY 11735.

Top 10 Most Needed Items

• Cereals

• Low fat, boxed & non refrigerated milk

• Canned vegetables

• White rice

• Cooking oil

• Pasta, tomato sauce

• Canned meat, poultry, fish

• Peanut butter

• Jelly, jam & spreadable fruit

Please – no glass jars

Park

North Bellmore Schedules Bond Information Fair On Nov. 30

The North Bellmore School District will host an informational Bond Fair on Wednesday, Nov. 30 from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Saw Mill Road Elementary School about its upcoming facilities bond vote.

Community members are invited to the bond fair to learn more about the projects contained in the $39,018,234 referendum, with voting taking place on Dec. 8. Proposed work includes upgrades to the HVAC system, new playground equipment, the installation of elevators at John G. Dinkelmeyer

and Saw Mill Road elementary schools and other projects identified in the building condition survey.

Several district officials will be in attendance to answer community questions about the proposed bond including Superintendent Marie Testa, Assistant Superintendent for Business Jackie Rehak, and the district’s architects and financial advisers. Residents can learn about the projects specific to each of the district’s six buildings.

“We invite all North Bellmore residents to

attend the November 30 bond fair and learn more about the proposal to enhance our district facilities,” Superintendent Marie Testa. “As we ask the community to invest in our school and our students, we want residents to be wellinformed, and the bond fair will allow them to have their specific questions addressed.”

The bond vote will take place on Thursday, Dec. 8 from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. at Newbridge Road Elementary School.

The Communities Of South Farmingdale, North Massapequa And Parts Of Bethpage, Seaford And Massapequa

Food insecurity is very high on Long Island, and if you or someone you know

is experiencing a troubling time, call 631–582-FOOD.

Five National Merit Semifinalists Named At East Meadow Schools

The East Meadow School District is proud to announce that five high school students were named as semifinalists in the 68th annual National Merit Scholarship Program.

The district congratulates W.T. Clarke High School students Matthew Vo and Shree Satpathy, and East Meadow High School students Addison Baroukh, Sarah Chacko and Jorell Quiriones on earning this distinction.

These academically

talented high school seniors have an opportunity to continue in the competition for the 7,500 National Merit Scholarships worth nearly $30 million. To advance as a finalist, students must have an outstanding academic record throughout high school, be endorsed and recommended by a high school official, write an essay and earn qualifying SAT/ACT scores. Finalists will be announced in February 2023, with the National Merit Scholars to be named later in the

spring.

NMSC, a nonprofit organization that operates without government assistance, was established in 1955 specifically to conduct the annual National Merit Scholarship Program. Scholarships are underwritten by NMSC with its own funds and by approximately 400 business organizations and higher education institutions that share NMSC’s goals of honoring the nation’s scholastic champions and encouraging the pursuit of academic excellence.

Gardiners Avenue Community Raises More Than $2,000 For Breast Cancer Research

Students and staff at Gardiners Avenue Elementary School in the Levittown Public School District were dedicated to the cause of breast cancer awareness throughout the month of October by donning pink and raising

more than $2,000.

The Gardiners Avenue community, including teachers, staff, students and family members, committed to wearing pink every Friday throughout Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Students designed

and crafted pink ribbons, shared personal stories, joined walks and made donations. Fundraising concluded with $2,375 raised for Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center for breast cancer treatment and prevention research.

$2,375

NATIONAL MERIT SEMIFINALISTS - East Meadow High School students Addison Baroukh, center, Sarah Chacko, second from left, and Jorell Quiriones, second from right, were named as semifinalists in the 68th annual National Merit Scholarship Program. Photo courtesy of the East Meadow Union Free School District

W.T. CLARKE HS STUDENTS NAMED NATIONAL MERIT SEMIFINALISTSW.T. Clarke High School students Matthew Vo, center, and Shree Satpathy, right, were named as semifinalists in the 68th annual National Merit Scholarship Program. Photo courtesy of the East Meadow Union Free School District

COMMUNITY RAISES MORE THAN $2,000 -The Gardiners Avenue Elementary School community wore pink for Breast Cancer Awareness Month and raised

for Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center. Photos courtesy of Levittown Public School

Helping You Help Others

By Noelle Lambert

The Charity of the Month for November is Association for Mental Health and Wellness

www.mhaw.org

The Association for Mental Health and Wellness (MHAW)offers a wide range of assistance to veterans in Suffolk County, home to more veterans than any county in the state. These offerings address affordable housing, medical and mental health assistance, peer support and other services.

In this article, we’ll look at Supportive Services for Veteran Families (SSVF), an initiative in which MHAW collaborates with the Economic Opportunity Council of Suffolk, Inc. SSVF programs provide housing and support services to eligible, low-income veteran families who are homeless, or who are about to become homeless.

Regrettably, America’s veterans require a number of support services. The National Library of Medicine recently estimated that up to 16 percent of U.S. service members who had been deployed to Afghanistan and Iraq now have post-traumatic stress disorder or depression. Their other health concerns include suicide, traumatic brain injury, substance use and instances of interpersonal violence.

While Long Island has made significant strides in addressing homelessness among veterans in recent years, “Suffolk County still has its population of homeless veterans,” said Marcelle Leis, a retired Air Force Chief Master Sergeant who serves as MHAW’s Director of Veteran Services. “They’re living in train stations or they might be living in the woods. Yet even though they’re in need, these individuals often don’t trust government or community agencies enough to step forward and request assistance. And they often don’t feel safe going into shelters.”

Community-based resources like SSVF, says Ms. Leis, can make a major difference in these veterans’ lives by helping them deal with mental health

issues, poverty and their need for supportive systems.

Some SSVF services include personal financial

planning, credit counseling and income support services. Qualifying veterans may also obtain legal assistance, housing counseling and healthcare navigation.

In relation to employment, SSVF also offers vocational and rehabilitation services through the state’s Department of Labor Employment Training Assistance by way of Suffolk County’s One-Stop Employment Center.

Also, SSVF provides case management services, as well as peer support and outreach services through MHAW’s Joseph P. Dwyer Veterans Peer Support Project. Veterans may also receive assistance obtaining VA and other public benefits though the Suffolk County Veterans Service Agency.

SSVF can also help veterans with temporary financial assistance in the form of rental assistance, utility bills, security or utility deposits, moving costs and childcare support. Eligible veterans may be single, or part of a family in which the head of the household, or spouse, is a veteran.

If you are a veteran in need, or you know of one, MHAW urges them to contact Marcelle Leis, their Director of Veteran Services, by calling 631-9460147 or by emailing her at mleis@mhaw. org.

COMMUNITY RAISES MORE THAN $2,000 -The Gardiners Avenue Elementary School community wore pink for Breast Cancer Awareness Month and raised $2,375 for Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center. Photos courtesy of Levittown Public School

PUZZLE ANSWERS:

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

PEARL & ABRIL Bonded pair. Playmates who brought out the best in eachother.

WINNIE

KITT

CAROLINE

year old Terrier

Good natured and affectionate girl. The star of the month.

Division Avenue HS Varsity Cheerleaders Are NYSPHSAA Champions

The Division Avenue High School varsity cheerleading team in the Levittown

School

District won the New York State Game Day East Invitational on Oct. 29. Coached by Cristen

Ronzo and Liz Lynch, the team traveled to Arlington to compete and walked away with

the win in their division. They were pronounced the 2022 NYSPHSAA Class C Champions. The

team is led by seniors

Liz Catania, Danielle Kennedy (captain), Sydney Martins (captain), Sofia

Rella (captain), Ava Soto (captain), Kyra Bollinger and Courtney Moore.

High School varsity cheerleading team won the New York State Game Day East Invitational in their division. Photo

Mechanical Engineer wanted by Flexographic Printing Company in Hauppauge, NY. Will oversee preparation of all production orders at a exographic printing company. Check for food safety & quality issues throughout the production line. Insure the mfg team’s compliance w/ the company’s high quality stds. Monitor the workforce for compliance w/ internal & external Good Manufacturing Practices. Ensure the company’s Sanitation Standard Operating Procedures are being followed on the production line. Routinely update the company’s quality mgmt s/ware to avoid production interruptions. Train less knowledgeable members of the team. Reqmts: Bach deg in Mechanical Engg or closely rltd eld, & 12 yrs of exp in the job o d or closely rltd. Forward resume to: Silvia Avila, HR/ SQF Practitioner, Aladdin Packaging LLC, 115 Engineers Rd, Hauppauge, NY 11788

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U.S. Postal Service Issues New Hanukkah Forever Stamp

the Temple in Jerusalem by building an altar to the Greek god Zeus.

After reclaiming the Temple and preparing to rededicate the holy space, the worshippers discovered that only one small jar of consecrated oil remained — enough to last one day. Rather than wait for more oil to arrive, they lit the Temple menorah, which miraculously burned for eight days.

The miracle of the oil is celebrated with the ceremonial lighting of the hanukkiah, the nine-

branch candelabra used only at Hanukkah. The hanukkiah, also called menorah, holds eight candles, one for each night of Hanukkah, plus one known as the “shamash,” which means the servant or helper candle used to light the others.

The candle for the first night is put on the farright side of the menorah. On each subsequent night, an additional candle is placed to the immediate left of the previous night’s candle. The candles are lit from left to right, so that the lighting begins with the newest candle.

A family-centered

holiday, Hanukkah celebrations usually take place in people’s homes, with games, songs, gifts and feasting. Traditional fried foods include latkes — potato pancakes — and doughnuts called sufganiyot.

Hanukkah begins on the 25th of Kislev in the Hebrew calendar, a date that falls in late November or December. In 2022, Hanukkah begins at sundown on Dec. 18.

Stamp Artwork

The stamp art features the design from an original wall-hanging. The fiber art was hand-dyed,

appliquéd and quilted to form an abstract image of a hanukkiah.

The blue and purple colors are used to represent the sky, the greens and browns represent the earth. The bright yellows and oranges represent the Festival of Lights, as Hanukkah is also known. Along the bottom of the stamp, the words Hanukkah, Forever and USA appear in white capital letters.

Jeanette Kuvin Oren was the stamp designer and artist. Ethel Kessler was the art director.

Postal Products

Customers may purchase stamps and other philatelic products through the Postal Store at usps.com/shopstamps, by calling 844-737-7826, by mail through USA Philatelic or at Post Office locations nationwide.

The Hanukkah Forever stamp is sold in panes of 20. Forever stamps will always be equal in value to the current First-Class Mail 1-ounce price.

The Postal Service generally receives no tax dollars for operating expenses and relies on the sale of postage, products and services to fund its operations.

Holiday Tree Lighting 2022

Come join the Levittown Chamber of Commerce for their Holiday Tree Lighting on Monday, December 5, 2022 at Veterans Memorial Park, Shelter Lane & Hempstead Turnpike in Levittown. Starting 6:00pm – 8:00pm

Performances by students from Levittown and Island Trees school districts, houses of worship and local dance studios and a special visit by Santa Claus and his entourage transported by the Levittown Fire Department at 7:30 PM. FREE ADMISSION