South Bay's Neighbor
MASSAPEQUA CHAMBER CELEBRATES 2ND ANNUAL ST. PATRICK’S DAY PARADE
- The Massapequa Chamber of Commerce hosted its 2nd Annual St. Patrick’s Day Parade on March 14, 2026, drawing thousands for a day of community pride and celebration. Featuring over 70 marching groups, the growing event was led by Grand Marshal Brian Kilmeade, who brought hometown spirit to the festivities. The Chamber thanks its sponsors, organizers, and volunteers for making the parade a success as it continues to grow into a beloved local tradition.
Town Launches Environmental Poster Contest For 4th Graders
Calling all young artists and environmentalists!
Town Supervisor Joseph Saladino and Councilman Andrew Monteleone announced the return of the Town’s Environmental Poster Contest, open to all 4th grade students in the Town of Oyster Bay. This year’s theme, ‘Bee’ a Friend to Pollinators, encourages students to showcase the vital role pollinators play in providing a healthy and sustainable future for food and our environment.
“This contest is a fantastic way to inspire young minds about the importance of protecting our natural resources,” said Supervisor Saladino. “By learning about the benefits of pollinators, students gain a greater appreciation for the environment and the role that pollination plays in safeguarding our future.”
Students are invited to
get creative and design a poster highlighting how pollinators help plants grow and keep the environment healthy. Bees, butterflies, hummingbirds, and other pollinators play a big role in making flowers bloom, producing food and supporting ecosystems.
Students are encouraged to create posters that may show:
• Different types of pollinators
• Flowers and Native Plants that Pollinators Love
• Ways we can help Pollinators – some examples include planting native flowers and gardens, creating and protecting habitats, reducing pesticide use or keeping our communities clean and green.
• Why Pollinators are Important to the World Around us
How to Enter
Posters must be created on paper no larger than 12”x18” (no edible materials allowed).
The top three winning posters will be displayed at a Town facility and featured in an upcoming Town of Oyster Bay Environmental Newsletter.
“We’re proud to partner with Friends of the Bay and The Waterfront Center to promote environmental awareness among students,” said Councilman Monteleone. “I encourage all fourth graders to participate in this fun and educational initiative!”
Exciting Prizes!
Prizes will be awarded for the top three submissions, with their posters being shown in a future Town Environmental Newsletter and Town website, as well as prizes from The Waterfront Center and
Friends of the Bay. The first-place winner will also have a tree planted at their school in recognition of Arbor Day.
Deadline & Submission
Details
• Deadline: Friday, April 17th
• Winners Announced: Earth Day, April 22nd
• Submit by mail or email:
Mail: Town of Oyster Bay Department of Environmental Resources, Attn: Poster Contest, 29 Spring Street, Oyster Bay, NY 11771
Email: environmental@ oysterbay-ny.gov (Subject: “2026 Poster Contest”) Students must include an entry form, available at www.oysterbaytown. com/postercontest. For full contest details, visit the website. Get creative, spread the word, and help us celebrate the power of pollinators!
Are You Experiencing Any Of The Signs
Saladino Seeks Nominations For Veterans Volunteer Awards
Supervisor Joseph Saladino and the Town Board invite residents to shine a spotlight on local heroes by submitting nominations for the Town of Oyster Bay’s annual Veterans Volunteer Awards. This meaningful program honors individuals who go above and beyond in serving and supporting the veteran community through compassion, advocacy, and selfless dedication.
Honorees will be recognized during the Town’s ‘Salute to America’ Celebration on Tuesday, July 7, 2026 at John Burns Park—an evening featuring live music and a spectacular
fireworks display in tribute to our nation’s heroes.
Nominations are open in two categories: Veteran Volunteer of the Year and Friend of Veterans Volunteer of the Year, with all nominees required to be Town of Oyster Bay residents. Submissions must include a brief narrative outlining the nominee’s contributions and are due by June 5, 2026.
To submit a nomination or request an application, visit oysterbaytown.com/ vetnominations, call (516) 797-7925, or email kfileccia@oysterbay-ny. gov
Volunteer Fire Service
(NAPSI)—Many fire departments are looking for volunteers to step up and serve their communities, reports the National Volunteer Fire Council (NVFC), the national association for the volunteer fire service. For more information about the volunteer fire service and to find an opportunity, visit www.MakeMeAFirefighter. com.
Type 2 Diabetes
(NAPSI)—You’re more likely to develop type 2 diabetes if you have overweight or obesity, are age 35 or older or have a family history of the condition. Learn about preventing or delaying diabetes and its health problems at the NIDDK website: www.niddk. nih.gov and on social media @NIDDKgov.
Massapequa Chamber Of Commerce Celebrates Success Of 2nd Annual St. Patrick’s Day Parade
The Massapequa Chamber of Commerce proudly hosted its 2nd Annual St. Patrick’s Day Parade on Saturday, March 14, 2026, bringing together thousands of residents, families, and local businesses for a day filled with community pride, tradition, and celebration.
Building on the incredible success of its inaugural year, this year’s parade continued to grow, welcoming over 70 marching groups, including local schools, community organizations, first responders, and small businesses. The energy along the parade route was electric, as spectators lined the streets of Massapequa to celebrate together and support their local community.
Leading this year’s parade as Grand Marshal was Massapequa’s own Brian Kilmeade. Known nationally for his work on Fox News and as a bestselling author
and radio host, Kilmeade brought a true hometown pride to the event. He spent the morning engaging with residents, taking photos, and greeting families along the route, showing a genuine appreciation for the community he calls home.
“This parade is something I felt was long overdue for Massapequa,” said Robin Hepworth, Chamber President and Founder of the parade. “To see it continue to grow in just its second year is truly incredible. As someone who has photographed many St. Patrick’s Day parades across Long Island, I knew our community deserved a celebration like this—and it’s been amazing to watch it come to life.”
The Chamber extends its sincere gratitude to its generous sponsors who made the event possible.
Special recognition goes to Main Sponsor Embassy
Diner, led by owner Gus Tsiorvas, for their continued support in both years of the parade. Additional thanks to Emerald Isle Sponsor TLC Home Care, Celtic Pride Sponsor LifeVac, Blarney Stone Sponsor Masone Masonry, Dublin Entertainment Sponsor Ginger Freck of Douglas Elliman Realty, Leprechaun Golf Cart Sponsors Genstar Masonry and Coastal Collision, Shamrock Sponsor Paddy’s Loft, Clover Sponsors Total Orthopedics & Sports Medicine, Lebenthal Financial (Gary Slavin), and Schneps Media/ Long Island Press, and Copper Penny Sponsor Apple Air. Milestone Marker Sponsors Pickup Pros and J.P. Scar Inc.
The parade would not have been possible without the dedication of its cochairs, Tom Antonetti, Robin Hepworth and Keith Wilson, along with
the Chamber’s Board of Directors and volunteers who worked behind the scenes to organize the event. Now in its second year,
the Massapequa Chamber of Commerce St. Patrick’s Day Parade has quickly become a cherished community tradition— bringing together residents, businesses, and organizations in a celebration of unity, local pride, and Irish spirit.
The Massapequa Chamber of Commerce hosted its 2nd Annual St. Patrick’s Day Parade on March 14, 2026, drawing thousands for a day of community pride and celebration. Featuring over 70 marching groups, the growing event was led by Grand Marshal Brian Kilmeade, who brought hometown spirit to the festivities.
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
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
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,
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
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
call 631-752-7707 x6109 or email: contactus@republicairport.net
THURSDAY, APRIL 16th
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
Grace Episcopal Church
JOIN US FOR HOLY WEEK
MARCH 29 - PALM SUNDAY
10:00am (In-person & Live Stream) - Celebrate Jesus’ Triumphant Entry Into Jerusalem (Procession From The Parish Hall) APRIL 2 - MAUNDY THURSDAY
7:30pm (In-person & Live Stream) - Commemorates The Foot Washing & Last Supper Of Jesus Christ With The Apostles, The Nighttime Vigil. (Join Vigil On Zoom, Link To Be Posted On Chruch Website)
APRIL 3 - GOOD FRIDAY
12:00 noon (In-person Only) - Stations Of The Cross - Commemorates The Cruci xion Of Jesus & His Death On The Cross. (No Live Stream)
APRIL 4 - HOLY SATURDAY
THE GREAT VIGIL OF EASTER - 8:00pm (In-person & Live Stream)Commemorates Jesus’ Body Resting In The Tomb
APRIL 5 - EASTER SUNDAY
10:00am (In-person & Live Stream) “HE HAS RISEN! - The Resurrection
Very Rev. Dr. Walter V. Hillebrand, Rector
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 nonOrthodox 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.
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.
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.
“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).
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
Find
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.
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
Massapequa Celebrates Inclusion With Crazy Socks
Children and adults throughout the Massapequa School District found the wackiest pairs of socks in their drawer, pulled them up high and proudly sported them to school on March 20. Rock Your Socks day is an annual event to support World Down Syndrome Day.
This year’s global theme was “Together Against Loneliness.” World Down Syndrome Day promotes inclusivity and is observed on March 21 to highlight the uniqueness of the triplication of the 21st chromosome. In Massapequa, Rock Your Socks day was held in partnership with SEPTA.
East Lake Elementary
School raised awareness about Down syndrome as students and staff were encouraged to wear fun, colorful or mismatched socks for all to see. The student council also held a collection drive for new pairs of socks for children and adults. There was a donation box in the lobby for two weeks, with socks going to the St. Rose of Lima Church parish outreach center.
Second grade teacher Christine Marshall’s students colored paper socks, discussed inclusivity and wrote about what it means to be a good friend. In Denise Sicignano’s class, children went on a scavenger hunt to find the
second sock for each pair, then donated those to the sock drive. Giana Ahern’s fourth graders used colorful markers to decorate white socks with symbols and designs to represent their individuality.
Unqua Elementary School students and staff also rocked crazy socks on March 20. The student council collected money for the Fallon Rae Sunshine Legacy Foundation, in honor of a former student with Down syndrome who passed away. The foundation aims to keep her light shining and support causes that reflect her joy, love and strength.
Elementary School fifth grade teachers Colin
and Joshua
along with their students marked Rock Your Socks day for Down syndrome awareness. Photo courtesy of the Massapequa School District
Carnival Comes To The Classroom At Lockhart
The Carnival of Brazil came to life for third graders at Lockhart Elementary School in the Massapequa School District as part of their study of cultures around the world.
As the social studies curriculum took them to South America, the young explorers learned about the
festival that takes place in February. They saw pictures and videos of the elaborate parade floats and listened to Samba music. Students made their own Carnival masks, which they decorated with bright colors, feathers and gems.
Teacher Colleen Kennedy-Beadle noted
that the unit on Brazil also included a thorough study of the Amazon rainforest, including its geographical features, the animals that call it home and protection efforts. Students filled out passports documenting all the facts they learned about the country.
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
Lockhart Elementary School third graders decorated colorful masks for the Carnival of Brazil as the culminating activity in their study of the South American country. Photo courtesy of the Massapequa School District
Unqua
Wildes
Rose
Fourth graders, from left, Caleb Diaz, Luciano Casella, Devin Squires, Ella Tricarico and Gabrielle Koperda decorated socks to reflect their unique personalities. Photo courtesy of the Massapequa School District
Did You Know?
Parents who want to encourage their children to volunteer may find their efforts at doing so are more convincing if they volunteer themselves. A study published in the Journal of Adolescence examined the effects that parents who volunteer and talk about volunteering have on children. Researchers found that the children of volunteers were 27 percent more likely to volunteer than children whose parents did not volunteer. In addition, adolescents were 47 percent more likely to volunteer when their parents volunteered and talked about volunteering with their children.
PSEG Long Island Prepares For The Osprey’s Return
As the osprey breeding season nears, PSEG Long Island has been busy preparing by inspecting known nesting areas and cleaning out debris and garbage in the nest located near the company-installed webcam in Oyster Bay.
Working from bucket trucks, crews recently retrieved manmade garbage, including plastic tape and fishing line, from the osprey nest, helping to ensure the birds and their chicks do not get tangled when the new nesting season begins this spring.
“PSEG Long Island’s reliability is in the top 10% of electric utilities nationwide, and our work with conservation partners to support the osprey population is part of the work we do to maintain that reliability,” said Scott Jennings, president and COO of PSEG Long Island. “It’s good environmental stewardship, and protecting these birds from highvoltage equipment also improves reliability for customers.”
Ospreys build their nests on the tallest structure near a body of water. To proactively monitor its utility poles for osprey nests, PSEG Long Island partners closely with Group for the East End, a nonprofit organization that has advocated for the protection and preservation of nature on the East End since 1972. Volunteers with the nonprofit conduct their own surveys of the area and share osprey data with the company, which maintains a team dedicated to mitigating risks and relocating nests safely and in accordance with all regulations protecting the wildlife.
According to a 2025 report issued by the Group for the East End, osprey breeding activity has increased over the past 12 years on the East End, with 385 active nests in the summer of 2025 compared with 199 active nests in 2014.
In balancing its commitment to the consistent, safe delivery of power for its customers
with its commitment to being a good environmental steward, PSEG Long Island has installed dozens of osprey nesting platforms and protective equipment to deter the returning birds from nesting on electrical equipment, which puts both the raptors and the electrical system in danger. Maintaining the nesting platforms helps PSEG Long Island maintain strong electric service reliability.
PSEG Long Island maintains a 24-hour webcam at one of these nesting platforms in Oyster Bay. For more information about osprey and to view a live webcam feed of the Oyster Bay nest, visit psegliny.com/ wildlife/ospreycam.
Human garbage is hazardous to the birds. Many times, the osprey will gather garbage, such as plastic bags and fishing wire, to build their nests. Fishing lines and strings may wrap around the birds’ feet, preventing them from leaving the nest. Plastic litter is very easy to find, and since the birds live close
to humans, plastic is often found in nests.
When ospreys build a nest on electrical equipment, it puts the nest in danger of catching fire, which can cause significant damage
and outages to customers, as well as harm to the osprey.
The birds are at high risk of electrocution, as their large wingspan can complete the circuit between closely spaced energized equipment or between an energized wire and a neutral ground wire.
To learn more about how PSEG Long Island works to protect wildlife, visit psegliny.com/wildlife.
The Michele & Mark Goodman Team
South Massapequa, Southgate At Bar Harbour | 3 BR, 3 Baths | $897,000 Enjoy Living At Prestigious Southgate Of Bar Harbour! This Diamond Condition 2 Story “Excelsior” Townhouse across From The Lake Was Exquisitely Remodeled In The Last 5 To 7 Years. The First Floor Is Magnificent With A Wide Open Floor Plan Created By Removing The Entry Hall & Kitchen Walls! This Is What All Excelsior Buyers Want!! Entertain In Your Chef’s Gourmet Eat-In-Kitchen Featuring A Huge Granite Topped Center Island + Table Area, Custom Cabinetry. Grand Oversized Step Down Living Room With Wood Burning Fireplace & Sliders To Backyard Paver Patio. Cathedral Ceiling Primary Ensuite With Sitting Room, Magnificent Primary Designer Bathroom & Large Walk-in Closet. Amenities Include Second Level Hardwood Floors, Central Air, Crown Moldings, Hi-Hats, 2 Skylights & 1 Car Garage. Southgate Offers A Fabulous Club House, In-Ground Pool, Gym, Tennis Courts. Walk To LIRR, Shopping, Many Restaurants & Library. Award Winning Massapequa SD# 23. Hurry!!
“Mark and Michele are an incredible team. They are professional, knowledgeable, kind and caring. Their marketing strategy for selling was spot on. They explained in detail the entire process from beginning to end & followed through seamlessly. They listed & sold our home & fortunately for us, they achieved their goal of getting above listing price. It was our pleasure to have Michele & Mark represent us & I would highly recommend them to all sellers & buyers. Thank you both once again!” ... Joan & Tom Pasqua
“5 for 5 successful transactions thanks to this dream team! In the past few years, Michele and Mark have helped my family buy and sell five properties and each time they make the process as smooth and easy as it gets. For the homes we sold, knowing the market inside and out, they suggested selling prices beyond our expectations and sure enough, they got them! We couldn’t be more satisfied with this knowledgeable and experienced team that consistently goes above and beyond !” ... Karen Maddox The Finest Compliment We Can Receive Is A Referral From Our Past & Current Clients!
NEW TO MARKET! HURRY! ARTSY DECORATOR 1ST FLOOR SHOWER BATH!
DESIGNER MARBLE MOSAIC PRIMARY BATH! CHEF’S GOURMET KITCHEN WITH CENTER ISLAND!
This Spring Market
COULD BE YOUR MOMENT
I am incredibly grateful to the clients who trust me to guide them through one of life’s most important decisions—buying or selling a home. That trust is something I never take lightly.
Being recognized within my company is truly an honor, but the real reward is the relationships built and the results delivered for my clients.
As we enter the Spring market, opportunities are everywhere. If you’ve been wondering what your home might be worth—even just a little— I’d welcome the conversation.
Let’s Connect.
Scan this QR Code and discover the value of your home in today’s market.
Leading Edge Award Recipient
Marco Gervasi
Licensed Real Estate Salesperson
O 516.795.3456 | M 516.805.4297
Marco.Gervasi@elliman.com
Top 26% of Agents Company-wide, 2025 * “ Marco has been my agent for both buying and selling a home. He did an amazing job both times. Recently, he helped me sell my home. He was always available, worked with me through the entire process and got me an amazing result. Hands down, he’s the best realtor on Long Island.” -Frank | Seller
elliman.com