South Bay's Neighbor
Town Yard Waste Collection Resumes April 6th
Oyster Bay Town Councilman Andrew Monteleone announced that Yard Waste collection will resume the week of Monday, April 6th, for homeowners who receive Town collection services. Yard waste is picked up on the same day as recycled materials, including plastics, metals, glass and cardboard.
“With signs of the spring season approaching, many residents are beginning to clear their properties from leaves and other debris left behind by winter,” said Councilman Monteleone. “Yard waste collection, which includes lawn clippings, will get underway the first week of April and run throughout the year.”
Residents should place yard waste curbside on their same day as their recycling items. Yard waste is collected by Town sanitation crews and taken to compost facilities. Waste includes grass clippings, weeds, leaves, tree trimmings, hedge and shrub clippings and other garden/yard waste. Materials should be placed in bags at the curb, and should weigh no more than 50 pounds. No household garbage, refuse or animal waste should be disposed with yard waste.
“Collecting Yard Waste is an important component to our recycling program,” said Councilman Monteleone. “One of the prime benefits of recycling yard waste is that the cost to take these materials to a compost facility is less than the cost to dispose of them at an out-of-state landfill. This successful program is another example of the Town’s commitment to providing high quality environmental services while protecting our taxpayers’ wallets.”
For more information on the Town’s sanitation services, including recycling and yard waste, visit www.oysterbaytown.com.
Free Boating Safety Seminars
Oyster Bay Town Supervisor Joseph Saladino and the Town Board are encouraging residents to take advantage of free Boating Safety Seminars being offered at local community centers this spring. These essential courses, taught by the Town’s Department of Public Safety Bay Constable Unit, will cover critical topics, including safe vessel operation, state regulations, and the responsibilities of boat ownership and operation. As of January 2025, all motorized vessel operators in New York State, regardless of age, are required to possess a valid boating safety certificate.
Supervisor Saladino stated, “Boating is a cherished activity in our
Town, and safety must always come first. These seminars are an excellent way for residents to stay informed, comply with state law, and ensure that everyone can enjoy our waterways safely. I encourage all residents, young and old, to take advantage of this free program and join us in making our waters safer for all.”
Classes are available on the following dates:
• Sunday, April 12, 2026 from 8AM to 4PM at the Oyster Bay Community Center (59 Church Street, Oyster Bay).
• Tuesday, April 14th & Thursday, April 16, 2026 from 6PM – 10PM at Marjorie Post Park Community Center (451 Unqua Road, Massapequa Park). Participants must attend both nights Participants must be at least 10 years old to register. While the seminars are free, advance registration is required. In New York State, individuals aged 18 and older must pay a $10 fee for a permanent boating safety certificate issued by the New York State Office of Parks, Recreation, and Historic Preservation. There is no fee for participants under 18. Completing an approved boating safety course is mandatory to obtain the certificate. For more information, please call (516) 677-5350. To register, visit https://oysterbaytown. com/safeboating
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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.
A Title Years In The Making A Journey Defined By Sacrifice And Sisterhood Ends With The Perfect Championship Finish
The streets of Farmingdale were a sea of green for the annual St. Patrick’s Day Parade, but this year, the celebration held a double meaning. As bagpipes filled the air, a special roar erupted from the crowd. Marching proudly through the heart of the village, draped in state championship medals, were the athletes of the Farmingdale High School Varsity Cheer team.
For these athletes, the parade wasn’t just a community tradition; it was the culmination of a journey years in the making. For three seasons, the Dalers had been “knocking on the door” of a New York State title, finishing third, then second, then second again. Each time, they came heartbreakingly close. This season, they refused to be turned away.
That determination showed early. The team secured their fourth consecutive Nassau County Championship on February 14th with a staggering 94.9. The highest score recorded across all of Long Island this season. They carried that momentum to the national stage in Orlando, Florida, where they placed 19th out of 115 teams in the DI Small division—marking the first time in program history that Farmingdale advanced to the final round of the National
High School Cheerleading Championship (NHSCC).
But what ultimately pushed them from contenders to champions was a decision not to play it safe.
“We pushed the skill level every year,” said Coach Caitlin Beatrice. “The hardest routine, as far as difficulty and a number of skills were packed into the routine to help us produce the highest scores.”
That risk became their defining moment.
As Farmingdale Superintendent of Schools Paul Defendini later reflected, “You didn’t just take a risk; you embraced the hardest routine in our school’s history… and when the pressure was at its highest, you leaned on each other and delivered a masterpiece.”
While the routine earned the title, the foundation for that moment had been built long before. The program’s success is rooted in a “chain” of excellence that aligns middle school, JV, and varsity expectations, ensuring athletes arrive already prepared for the demands of competition.
This year’s team also carried something deeper: a bond years in the making. The squad featured a core of ten seniors who have been the heartbeat of the program
since their freshman year. including five-year varsity trailblazer Dakota Mauro, who became the first eighth grader ever elevated to the varsity team. Behind their success were years of unseen sacrifice—early mornings, long practices, missed vacations, and the unwavering support of families who became a team of their own.
That connection gave them the confidence to perform when it mattered most. They weren’t just competing for a title—
they were competing for the younger versions of themselves, the ones who started years ago because they loved to fly and believed in something bigger. Their dominance this season was recognized across the board at the Section VIII Cheerleading Awards Banquet:
• Coach of the Year: Caitlin Beatrice
• Kean Award & Class A Backspot of the Year: Jasmin Lawrence
• All-County Honors: Jasmin Lawrence, Kaylee
Mendelson, Reese Gillen, Sadie Gillen (Class A Side Base of the Year), and Dakota Mauro.
• All-Class Honors: Juliana Shelley, Nancy Wolf, Sara Verdi, and Lyla Atlas.
• Special Individual Recognition: Ava Kropp (Scholar Athlete), Erin Finkel (Most Improved), and Olivia Giordano, Paige Bresnahan, and Julia Burzynski (Coaches Awards).
• Team Awards: The squad also secured the ScholarAthlete Team Award,
proving their dedication in the classroom matches their intensity on the mat. In the end, their story is about more than a championship. It’s about resilience, trust, and the courage to take a risk when everything is on the line. And as they marched through Farmingdale, celebrated by the community that supported them every step of the way, one thing was clear: this wasn’t just a victory—it was the perfect ending to a redemption story years in the making.
Head Coach Caitlin Beatrice, Coach Amanda Licata, and the 2026 Varsity Cheer team. By mastering the most difficult routine in school history and leaning on a sisterhood years in the making, these athletes turned three years of “almosts” into a historic state title. © Legends Sports Photography
The district was honored to celebrate our cheerleading squad at the annual Section VIII banquet. It was a wonderful night reflecting on a successful season and the lasting bonds formed on and off the mat. © Courtesy of the Farmingdale School District
The Dalers execute their high-difficulty pyramid during the state finals. This routine—the most difficult in school history—was the key to surpassing their rivals and securing the gold.© Courtesy of the Farmingdale School District
Coaches Caitlin Beatrice and Amanda Licata receive a formal citation during the Village’s St. Patrick’s Day festivities from Town of Oyster Bay Supervisor Joseph Saladino. © Courtesy of the Farmingdale School District.
From The First Color TV’s in the 1960’s To The First Flat Screens In The 1990’s From Cable TV In The 1980’s To The Streaming Services In The 2000’s
From Rotary Phones To Pay Phones To Flip Phones To Smart Phones From FM Radio To Satellite Radio From 8 Track & Cassette To CD’s
Through All These Changes, South Bay’s Neighbor Newspapers Has Been Proudly Publishing Since 1953 And Continues To Bring The Local Communities
Schools,
Libraries And
APRIL HAPPENINGS
MONTH OF APRIL
9:00AM-11:00AM
TUBER SALE
The Long Island Dahlia Society will hold a tuber sale at the Barn at the Bayard Cutting Arboritum during the month of April on Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Various types available. Plant sale will start in May. Further information at LongIslandDahlia.org.
SATURDAY, APRIL 4th
3:00PM
CONCERT OF SACRED LENTEN MUSIC
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 information, please call 631.226.2636 x275 or send events to editorial@longislandmediagroup.com
Lindenhurst. For more information, please call 631-957-7755
10:00AM-4:00PM
AMVETS LADIES AUXILIARY 18
CRAFT AND VENDOR FAIR
Hosted at AMVETS Post 18, 141 Carleton Avenue in East Islip. Free Admission, raffles, 50/50, Cake sale. For more information, please call 631-277-9842 or 516-885-1410, GCM42@AOL.COM
call 631-752-7707 x6109 or email: contactus@republicairport.net
THURSDAY, APRIL 16th
A Journey through Lent featuring Kathryn Wilson, soprano soloist Saturday. Grace United Methodist Church, 515 S. Wellwood Avenue in Lindenhurst. For more information, please call 631-226-8690. A free-will offering will be taken.
SATURDAY, APRIL 4th
10:00AM-4:00PM
SUNDAY, APRIL 5th
9:00AM-2:00PM
EASTER PLANT SALE
The Seaford Fire Department will be hosting its annual Easter Plant Sale, at Seaford Fire Department headquarters on the corner of Waverly & Southard Avenues. A wide variety of plants and flowers will be available for purchase (while supplies last). Come early for the best selection. Rain or shine.
SATURDAY, APRIL 11th
10:00am-1:00pm
FRIENDS OF THE LINDENHURST MEMORIAL LIBRARY BOOK AND JEWELRY SALE
A preview for current Friends of the Library from 9:00AM-10:00AM. Anyone may sign up for membership at the Sale to take advantage of early access. Located at One Lee Avenue,
11:30AM-1:00PM SPRING BEREAVEMENT SUPPORT GROUP
The Spring Bereavement Support Group will start on Saturday April 11-June 13. Located at 210 South Wellwood Avenue in Lindenhurst. For more information, please call 631226-7725 x 200
SATURDAY, APRIL 11th
SUNDAY, APRIL 12th
12:00PM-4:00PM
ST JAMES MODEL RAILROAD CLUB SPRING OPEN HOUSE
43 years in the making: Once again open to the public. This will be the last show until November. New Drive In Theater, City scene with operating roadway, Freight yard, LIPA Power plant, Working Fire Scene, Two Operating Subways, Lighted vehicles and much more! Train Show is located at 176 Mills Pond Road in St James. For further information call evenings 516-263-9607 or 631-543-8732w
TUESDAY, APRIL 14th
7:00PM REPUBLIC AIRPORT COMMISSION MEETING 7150 Republic Airport, Room 201 in Farmingdale. For information
7:00PM
THE BAY SHORE HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETING
At the Bay Shore - Brightwaters Public Library, 1 South Country Rd., in Brightwaters. The guest speaker will be Arthur Frischman, Long Island Sign Guy. The meeting is open to the public at no charge. Refreshments will be served. Learn more at: https:// www.bayshorehistoricalsociety.org/ programs-news
SUNDAY, APRIL 19th
10:00AM-4:30PM
ALL KIDS FAIR
A full day of amazing exhibitors, activities and classes! At the Hilton Long Island/Huntington (AKA the Huntington Hilton) in Melville! Hilton Long Island/Huntington, 598 Broadhollow Rd, in Melville. Mostly inside but partially outside - including food trucks, petting zoo, and a few other surprises. For more information, visit https://www.allkidsfair.com/
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22nd
7:00PM-9:00PM
"THE BATTLE OF LONG ISLAND"
Author Bill Bleyer will discuss "The Battle of Long Island", Long Island's pivotal role in the American Revolution. Learn about the single-day engagement, the British occupation and the resilience of Long Islander's. The program is held at the Islip Public Library, 71 Monell Ave. in Islip. Free and open to the public. For more information, please call 631-559-2915, www. isliphamlethistory.org
SURROGATE’S COURT –NASSAU COUNTY PROBATE CITATION
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
By the Grace of God Free and Independent File No. 2023-1680
TO: NASSAU COUNTY PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, FRANK ROSSETTI, SALVATORE IMMORDINO, CARMELO IMMORDINO a/k/a CARL A. IMMORDINO, JOSEPHINE IMMORDINO, VINCENT IMMORDINO, and FORTUNATO IMMORDINO, and possible paternal and maternal heirs, if living and, if dead, to their heirs-at-law, next-of-kin and distributees of said MARIE N. ROSSETTI, deceased, whose names and places of residence are unknown and if they died subsequent to the decedent herein, to their executors, administrators, , legatees, devisees, assignees and or successors in interest whose places of residence are unknown and if any of the said above distributees
named specifically or as a class be dead, to their legal representatives, their husbands or wives, if any, distributees and successors in interest whose places of residence and post office addresses are unknown and cannot after diligent inquiry be ascertained.
A petition having been filed by Salvatore Muscarella, who is domiciled at 5462 Richie Court, Pipersville. Pennsylvania 18947
YOU ARE HEREBY CITED TO SHOW CAUSE before the Surrogate’s Court, Nassau County, at 262 Old Country Road, Mineola, New York on April 29, 2026, at 10:00 o’clock in the fore noon of that day why a decree should not be made in the Estate of Marie N. Rossetti, lately domiciled at 227 Staples Street, Farmingdale, New York, 11735, admitting to probate a Will dated January 21, 2011, a copy of which is attached, as the Will of Marie N. Rossetti, deceased, relating to real and personal property, and directing that
Letters Testamentary issue to Salvatore Muscarella.
HON. DAVID P. SULLIVAN, Surrogate
Dated, Attested and Sealed, March 16, 2026
DEBRA KELLER LEIMBACH, Chief Clerk
This Citation is served upon you as required by law.
You are not required to appear. If you fail to appear, it will be assumed that you do not object to the relief requested. You have a right to have an
Attorney appear for you.
Name of Attorney: Robert W. O’Brien, Esq.
Address of Attorney: 877 No. Corona Avenue, No. Valley Stream, NY 11580
Telephone No. (516) 2561800 FM, LN & LS - 1577 - 3/25, 4/1, 4/8 & 4/15/26
Tell Us About It!
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.
Three Nassau County Coalitions Launch “Talk It Out” Cannabis Education Campaign, Including Spanish-Language Initiative “Sin Rodeos”
Three community coalitions—Hispanic Alliance for Prevention (HAP), Massapequa Takes Action Coalition (MTAC), and Levittown Community Action Coalition (LCAC), announced today the launch of “Talk It Out,” a comprehensive cannabis education campaign aimed at equipping parents, empowering youth, and strengthening community partnerships throughout Nassau County.
The campaign includes a Spanish-language initiative called “Sin Rodeos,” designed to provide culturally relevant prevention education and resources to Spanishspeaking families in the community.
“Open and honest conversations between parents and youth are one of the most powerful prevention tools we have,” said Elvia Lodati, Coalition Coordinator at YES Community Counseling Center. “Through the Talk It Out campaign, we want to make sure families across Nassau County have access to clear, reliable information about cannabis and its impact on young people.”
In addition to promoting education and open communication, the campaign will raise awareness about the Nassau County Social Host Law (Local Law 7-2021)
The three coalitions are prevention initiatives of YES Community Counseling Center and local school districts to provide sciencebased education and resources that help families and communities address emerging substance use trends.
In a powerful nod to Women’s History Month, the Women’s Club of Farmingdale delivered 18 shopping bags of professional attire to Dress for Success, a global nonprofit dedicated to helping women break the cycle of poverty.
Founded in 1977 by Nancy Lublin in Harlem, Dress For Success offers a holistic approach to career development that includes
Under this law, adults may be held legally responsible if someone under the age of 21 uses cannabis in their home or on their property. While cannabis is legal for adults 21 and older in New York State, it remains illegal for minors, and violations may result in fines or other legal consequences.
Campaign Focus Areas
Parent Education
Youth Engagement
The campaign will introduce youth leadership opportunities, school-based initiatives, and social media efforts that promote healthy decision-making and peer support in preventing cannabis use among teens.
Community & Business Partnerships
Local businesses, community organizations, and stakeholders will play an important role by displaying campaign materials, supporting prevention awareness, and reinforcing compliance with state and local laws related to cannabis.
About the Coalitions
The Hispanic Alliance for Prevention (HAP), Massapequa Takes Action
Through workshops, bilingual educational guides, and community forums, the coalitions will equip parents with research-based information and practical strategies to engage in meaningful conversations with their children about cannabis. The campaign also emphasizes the importance of setting clear expectations and supervising gatherings to prevent underage substance use.
Coalition (MTAC), and Levittown Community Action Coalition (LCAC) are community-based prevention coalitions operating under YES Community Counseling Center, a local agency providing counseling and prevention services throughout Nassau County, and in partnership with area school districts. Together, these coalitions work to reduce substance misuse through education, collaboration, and community-driven prevention initiatives across the county.
Planting The Seeds Of Success To Change Lives
Professional Styling, Skill Building, and Networking opportunities to help women sustain long-term employment.
When The Women’s Club of Farmingdale visited Dress For Success on March 9th they were introduced to Sharon Boyd, Executive Director. Club members were welcomed into their Boutique, which is run by volunteers, to show how they display donated
clothing, jewelry, handbags and shoes. A stylist helps the women select their outfits.
By partnering with this global network, the Women’s Club of Farmingdale is ensuring that local women have the confidence and tools necessary to walk into any boardroom or office and claim their seat at the table.
Submitted by Lynda Leone, WCF Pres. & Maria Ortolani, Publ. Chair
For more information about YES Community Counseling Center and the coalitions’ initiatives, visit:
YES Community Counseling Center: www.yesccc.org
Hispanic Alliance for Prevention (HAP): www.hapcoalitionny.org
Massapequa Takes Action Coalition (MTAC): www.mtacoalition.com
Levittown Community Action Coalition (LCAC): www.lcacoalition.org
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Saladino Seeks Nominations
For Veterans Volunteer Awards
Supervisor Joseph Saladino and the Town Board invite residents to help shine a spotlight on local heroes by submitting nominations for the Town of Oyster Bay’s annual Veterans Volunteer Awards. Honorees will be recognized during the Town’s beloved ‘Salute to America’ Celebration on Tuesday, July 7, 2026 at John Burns Park.
This annual tribute celebrates the extraordinary individuals who go above and beyond in service to our veteran community - those who continue to make a lasting impact through compassion, advocacy, and selfless dedication.
“‘Salute to America’ is a powerful reminder of the sacrifices made by our veterans and the importance of those who continue to stand beside them,” said Supervisor Saladino.
“Each year, we are proud to recognize individuals whose unwavering commitment strengthens and uplifts our veteran community. I encourage residents to nominate someone who truly deserves to be honored for their outstanding service.”
Nominations are accepted in two categories:
• Veteran Volunteer of the Year (awarded to a veteran)
• Friend of Veterans Volunteer of the Year (awarded to a non-veteran)
All nominees must be Town of Oyster Bay residents. Submissions must include a brief narrative outlining the nominee’s ongoing contributions to veterans’ causes. The deadline for nominations is Friday, June 5, 2026.
Award recipients will be honored during a special ceremony at the ‘Salute to America’ Celebration— an unforgettable evening featuring live musical performances and a spectacular fireworks display, held in gratitude for the brave men and women who have protected our nation’s freedoms.
To submit a nomination or request an application, visit oysterbaytown. com/vetnominations or email kfileccia@oysterbay-ny.gov, or call (516) 797-7925.
Did You Know?
Easter is a day of great joy for faithful Christians. Easter celebrates the Resurrection of Jesus Christ, which is detailed in the New Testament. Easter is what’s known as a moveable feast, which means it’s not celebrated on the same date each year. Easter’s date in 2026 is Sunday, April 5. Easter also is celebrated on a different day within Christian churches. Orthodox Christians do not celebrate Easter on the same day as non-Orthodox Christians. History.com notes Orthodox Christians follow the Julian calendar when determining when to celebrate Easter. Orthodox Easter will take place between April 4 and May 8, following the first full moon after Passover. Non-orthodox Christians follow the Gregorian calendar, which was established by Pope Gregory XIII in 1582. Under the Gregorian calendar, churches determined Easter will be held on the first Sunday after the full moon that occurs on or after the spring equinox. These disparities are why Orthodox churches, which are primarily located in Russia, Greece, Cyprus, Romania, and Bulgaria, observe Easter on a later date than non-Orthodox churches. In 2026, Orthodox Christians will celebrate Easter on April 12.
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EASTER PRIX-FIXE MENU $59.95
Vegan, Vegetarian & Gluten Free Menu Available Also
COME CELEBRATE EASTER WITH US! MAKE YOUR EASTER RESERVATIONS EARLY!
APPETIZERS (CHOOSE ONE)
Caesar Salad • Verona Salad • Mozzarella Caprese • Artichoke Oreganata • Stracciatella Soup • Pasta E Fagioli Soup Rice Balls • Eggplant Rollatini • Calamari Fritti • Baked Clams
Chicken Valdostana
Breaded breast of chicken topped with prosciutto, melted mozzarella, porcini sauce, served with roasted potatoes
Chicken Scarpariello
Oven roasted off the bone with sausage, peppers, mushrooms, rosemary
Sole Portofino
Parmesan encrusted in lemon white wine sauce, served over risotto
Salmon Fiorentina
Fresh salmon pan seared in a lemon beurre blanc, served over sautéed spinach
Shrimp Scampi
Sautéed in garlic, butter, white wine and lemon, served over risotto with vegetables
Chicken with Penne
Francese, Parmigiana, Marsala, Milanese
Veal +$6 with Penne
Marsala, Milanese, Parmigiana, Sorrentino
MAIN COURSE (CHOOSE ONE)
Zucchini Linguini Fra Diavolo (Vegan)
Tossed in a spicy marinara sauce with crispy shitake mushrooms, add chicken +$
Penne alla Vodka
Shallots, prosciutto, vodka in tomato basil sauce with touch of cream, add chicken +$
Pappardelle Bolognese
Authentic meat sauce, ricotta cheese on top
Orecchiette alla Verona
Imported pasta sautéed with sausage, sundried tomatoes, chick peas, rapini, garlic & oil
Porcini Risotto (Vegetarian)
Risotto in a porcini mushroom sauce, topped with shaved parmigiana, add chicken +$
Eggplant Parmigiana
Baked in marinara with melted mozzarella on top, served with penne
Grilled Pork Chops +$
Topped with mushrooms, onions, cherry peppers, served with roasted potatoes
Branzino Oreganata +$
Fresh Mediterranean Sea bass & shrimp oven roasted with seasoned breadcrumbs in lemon white wine sauce, roasted potatoes, vegetables
Striped Squid Ink Lobster Ravioli +$
Squid ink and egg dough lobster rovioli sautéed in lobster sauce with jumbo shrimp
Crispy Duck +$
Fresh Long Island duck in orange-cranberry glaze, wild rice, roasted potatoes, vegetables
Grilled Steak +$
Grilled, topped with asparagus & melted mozzarella in a
Barolo wine sauce served with onion rings
DESSERT (CHOOSE ONE)
Cannoli • Tiramisu • Key Lime Pie
Flourless Choc-Cake +$3 • Tartufo +$6
EASTER CHEF SPECIALS AVAILABLE