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March 4, 2026 Lindenhurst North

Page 1


South Bay's Neighbor

THOMAS A. BRENNAN

Former Mayor of Lindenhurst Director/Owner, Lindenhurst Funeral Home

Sept. 13, 1950 - Feb. 26, 2026

Thomas A. Brennan, former mayor of Lindenhurst and director/owner of the Lindenhurst Funeral Home, passed away on February 26, 2026. He served as mayor from 2004 to 2018 and was a dedicated community leader, active in numerous local organizations including the Knights of Columbus, Lindenhurst Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, and the Christina Renna Foundation advisory board. A U.S. Navy veteran and Lindenhurst High School graduate, he is survived by his wife Diane, children Kristen, Joseph and Thomas, four grandchildren, his brother William, and extended family.

THE LAVORATA TEAM Getting the Job DONE

for Lindenhurst Village

Trustee Maryann Weckerle

Trustee Patrick Pichichero

Trustee David Collins

“On Wednesday, March 18th, I am asking for your support for our team so we can continue delivering results for Lindenhurst. I strongly endorse Maryann Weckerle, Patrick Pichichero & David Collins and believe their leadership is vital for our Village Hall.”

- Mayor Mike Lavorata

The Lavorata Team

Strong Record of Delivering Results for Our Village

Turning our Downtown Around - cutting red tape and offering incentives to attract new shops and upscale development

Improving our Community - investing in our roads, parks and infrastructure to keep attracting new businesses to our Village

Open and Honest Government - transparent, open and accessible to the community. We work for you and are proud to serve!

Vote Wednesday, March 18th

Weckerle Pichichero Collins

Village Of Lindenhurst Receives Additional NYS Aim Program Funding

The Village of Lindenhurst expressed its sincere appreciation to New York State Governor Kathy Hochul for allocating $113,829 in Aid and Incentives for Municipalities (AIM) funding as part of the State’s expanded financial assistance to local governments outside New York City.

As part of the Governor’s announcement of an additional $150 million in municipal aid — including a $100 million increase in Temporary Municipal Assistance — the Village of Lindenhurst will receive $113,829 to help address rising operational costs and maintain essential public services for residents.

The additional funding builds upon the State’s existing AIM program, which provides unrestricted aid to cities, towns, and villages outside of New York City. By tripling Temporary Municipal Assistance

“On behalf of the Village of Lindenhurst, I want to thank Governor Hochul for her continued commitment to supporting municipalities across New York State,” said Mayor Michael A. Lavorata. “This additional AIM funding of $113,829 will provide meaningful relief as we manage increasing costs while continuing to deliver the high-quality services our residents expect and deserve. The Governor’s recognition of the fiscal challenges facing local governments demonstrates a strong partnership between the State and its municipalities.”

statewide, the Governor’s proposal strengthens the State-local partnership and helps ensure communities like Lindenhurst can remain fiscally stable without placing additional burdens on taxpayers.

Mayor Lavorata added, “Strong local governments are essential to maintaining safe neighborhoods, investing in infrastructure, and preserving the quality of life in our community. We are grateful for Governor Hochul’s leadership and for this important investment in Lindenhurst’s future.”

The Village looks forward to continued collaboration with the Governor and State leaders to support longterm fiscal stability and community growth.

Support Group

First Thursday Of Every Month, 6:30 P.M. To 7:30 P.M.

Gabriel’s Giving Tree (GGT), along with the Long Island Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence (LICADD), Families in Support of Treatment (FIST), Family & Children’s Association, (FCA) and Human Understanding and Growth Services (HUGS) are joining

together to offer a free grief and loss peer-led support group. The group will meet at the East End THRIVE location, at 680 Elton Street, Riverhead, from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. the first Thursday of each month. The focus of the support group will be to explore ways to find comfort, share support and begin

healing for those who have lost a loved one.

“Losing a loved one can feel overwhelming, but you don’t have to go through it alone,” said Paulette Phililppe, founder of Gabriel’s Giving Tree.

For more information, call Paulette at 631-786-0368.

Lenten

Season

In The Orthodox Church (English Language Services)

We invite you to worship with us during Great Lent at Holy Trinity Orthodox Church, 369 Green Avenue, East Meadow. The more ancient form of the liturgy, the Divine Liturgy of Saint Basil the Great, is celebrated at 9:30 AM (Hours at 9:00 AM) every Lenten Sunday (through March 29 this

year). Each of the Sundays of Great Lent has its own special theme, which is reflected in the New Testament readings and hymns of that day, as well as the sermon. All services are conducted in English.

For more information, contact us at 516-483-3649 or htocem@gmail.com.

A vegan coffee hour follows the Sunday Divine Liturgy during Great Lent. Services are also streamed on https:// www.facebook.com/htocem. The full liturgical schedule for Great Lent can be found on the parish website’s calendar at www.htocem. org.

Thomas A. Brennan

Former Mayor of Lindenhurst Director/owner, Lindenhurst Funeral Home

Sept. 13, 1950 - Feb. 26, 2026

Thomas A. Brennan passed away on February 26, 2026. Thomas graduated from Lindenhurst High School in 1968, and shortly thereafter served in the United States Navy from 1969 to 1972. He later graduated from American Academy McAllister in 1973 achieving a commendable accomplishment of Cum Laude.

Thomas was a long-term mayor of Lindenhurst from 2004 to 2018, whilst he was also director/owner of the Lindenhurst Funeral Home on South Wellwood Avenue in Lindenhurst. He was a member of a myriad of organizations: the Knights of Columbus Council 794, the Lindenhurst Rotary Club, the Lindenhurst Kiwanis Club, the Lindenhurst Chamber of Commerce, the Lindenhurst American Legion, the Loyal Order of the Moose Lodge 1421, the Ancient Order of the Hibernians and the Nassau/Suffolk Funeral Directors Association. He was on the advisory board for the Christina Renna Foundation in addition to serving as secretary, director, manager and coach with the Lindenhurst National Little League.

He is survived by his wife, Diane, his children: Kristen (Howard), Joseph (Jim) and Thomas (Antionette), four grandchildren: Benjamin, Declan, Liam and Collin, his brother: William (Grace), niece: Sharon (Dustin), nephew: Ryan, two great nieces, and one great nephew, brother in laws: John Mitchell, and Robert Mitchell.

MARCH HAPPENINGS

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4th

12:00PM-4:00PM

SENIOR CITIZEN

ST. PATTY'S PARTY LUNCHEON

Join The New Serenaders at The Irish Coffee Pub for a St. Patty's Party Luncheon. Get ready to enjoy an afternoon of delicious food, drink, singing, and dancing fun. Included will be a 3-course meal with choice of entree, unlimited beer, wine, soda, dessert, coffee, tea, music, and more. The Irish Coffee Pub is located at 131 Carleton Avenue in East Islip. For more information, please call 631277-0007

SATURDAY, MARCH 7th

2:00PM-4:00PMM

TEA PARTY

At Community Presbyterian Church, 1843 Deer Park Avenue in Deer Park. Menu includes assorted teas, tea sandwiches and desserts. All Ages Welcome. Basket Raffles, 50/50 Rafles, Tea Dueling! For more information, please call Natasha or Nicole at 631-242-0221

3:00PM–4:30 PM

WOMEN’S HISTORY MONTH LECTURE AND BOOK SIGNING

Preservation Long Island Exhibition Gallery,161 Main Street, in Cold Spring Harbor. Beyond Blue and White: The Hidden History of Delftware and the Women Behind the Iconic Ceramic, presented by author and decorative arts expert Genevieve Wheeler Brown, explores the pivotal yet often

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

overlooked role women have played in the creation, collecting, and interpretation of ceramics worldwide. Free parking in the municipal lot on the opposite side of Main Street. Advance registration required. Registration: https://preservationlongisland.org/ category/upcomingevents/

6:00PM CHEF COMPETITION

Cook your favorite entree or dessert or just come, taste and cast your vote. Admission $10. Grace United Methodist Church, 515 S. Wellwood Avenue in Lindenhurst. For more information, and to RSVP, please call 631-2268690

THURSDAY, MARCH 12th

6:00PM-9:00PM BINGO NIGHT

The Friends of the Lindenhurst Library will host a Bingo Night at American Legion, 80 Herbert Avenue in Lindenhurst. See our Facebook page ad for QR code, or pay at the door. For more information, please call 856-9528110, or kagrover1@gmail.com

SATURDAY, MARCH 14th

2:00PM

BAY SHORE-BRIGHTWATERS

ST. PATRICK'S DAY PARADE 2026

AMVETS Post 76 in Bay Shore is heavily involved in the Bay ShoreBrightwaters St. Patrick's Day Parade, scheduled for Saturday, March 14, 2026. The post serves as the central hub for the event.

FUEL OIL

They will open at 12 PM and all are welcome! The parade, begins at 2:00 PM at Saxon Avenue and marches west down Main Street. The post is located at 44 W Main St. in Bay Shore. For the most up-to-date information, please call 631-665-3526

SUNDAY, MARCH 15th

2:00PM

FARMINGDALE'S ANNUAL

ST. PATRICK'S DAY PARADE

This annual event, organized by the Farmingdale Chamber of Commerce, is a popular local tradition celebrating Irish heritage, featuring pipe bands, community groups, and local businesses. The parade steps off from Northside School & proceeds south along Main Street to the Village Green in downtown Farmingdale. For more information, visit https://www. facebook.com/share/1AeSqPP4Vn/ or contact Joe Fortuna, joef@ thenuttyirishman.com, or call 516293-9700

THURSDAY, MARCH 19th

7:00PM

BAY SHORE HISTORICAL SOCIETY MARCH MEETING

The Bay Shore Historical Society will meet at the Bay ShoreBrightwaters Public Library, 1 South Country Rd., in Brightwaters. The meeting is open to the public at no charge. Refreshments will be served. Learn more at: https:// www.bayshorehistoricalsociety. org/programs-news

Lindenhurst Mayor’s Beautification Society Hosts 33rd Annual Pancake Breakfast

The Village of Lindenhurst Mayor’s Beautification Society proudly hosted its 33rd Annual Pancake Breakfast, held in memory of longtime community supporters Evelyn and Floyd Chivvis. The beloved annual tradition brought residents together for a morning of great food, community spirit, and support for local beautification efforts.

Guests enjoyed a complete pancake breakfast along with raffles and community

The fundraiser directly benefits the Society’s ongoing projects throughout the Village, including seasonal plantings, landscaping enhancements, and other initiatives that help keep Lindenhurst vibrant and welcoming year-round. The Beautification Society is chaired by Deputy Mayor Maryann Weckerle, whose leadership continues to advance the organization’s mission of enhancing the Village’s public spaces.

camaraderie. Behind the grill were volunteers from the Beautification Society, joined by Trustee Pat Pichichero, Trustee Dave Collins, Mayor Michael Lavorata, Legislator

Daylight Saving Time Begins March 8, 2026

Residents are reminded that Daylight Saving Time begins on Sunday, March 8, 2026. Clocks should be set one hour ahead before going to bed on Saturday night, as the change takes effect at 2:00 a.m. Sunday morning.

The start of Daylight Saving Time brings longer daylight hours in the evening, providing more

opportunities for outdoor activities and community events. While many electronic devices update automatically, residents are encouraged to manually adjust clocks on appliances, vehicles, and other nondigital devices. Officials also remind the public to use the time change as an opportunity

to check household safety measures, including testing smoke detectors and carbon monoxide alarms and replacing batteries as needed.

Daylight Saving Time will remain in effect until Sunday, November 1, 2026, when clocks will be set back one hour.

Joe

and Village Clerk Katie Schrader - all proudly serving up pancakes for a great cause.

The Mayor’s Beautification Society extends its sincere thanks to all who attended, volunteered, and supported this year’s event. The continued success of the Pancake Breakfast is a testament to the strong community spirit that defines Lindenhurst.

Home

Heating And Cooling Efficiency

(NAPSI)—Improving your home’s heating and cooling efficiency can go a long way toward saving energy and money, and upgrading your HVAC to super-efficient heat pump technology is one of the most effective ways to achieve this, say the experts at ENERGY STAR. Learn more at energystar. gov/homeupgrade.

RJ Renna, Village Administrator
Barone

REQUEST FOR BIDS

BID # 25-02

Cisco Webex

The Lindenhurst Union Free School District is requesting bids from qualified vendors interested in assisting the District with replacing the current District-wide phone system with Cisco Webex Calling Solutions and related subscriptions. Full specifications can be found within the bid packet, which can be obtained by contacting District Purchasing Agent Daniel Snyder at dsnyder1@ lufsd.org or 631-867-3041.

Sealed bids will be received and opened by the Lindenhurst Union Free School District in the Administration Building, 350 Daniel Street, Lindenhurst, New York 11757 at 11:00 AM on Friday, March 20, 2026

The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any bid containing informalities or to reject all bids and make no award.

LV N & S - 634 - 3/4/26

LINDENHURST UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT

350 Daniel Street Lindenhurst, NY 11757

631-867-3041

PUBLIC NOTICE BID 25-03

USED VEHICLE SALE

Bid packets may be obtained upon request by contacting Daniel Snyder, Purchasing Agent, at dsnyder1@lufsd.org or 631-867-3041. Sealed bid proposals marked “Bid 2503 Used Vehicle Sale” will be received and opened by the Lindenhurst Union Free School District in the Administration Building, 350 Daniel Street, Lindenhurst, New York, at 11:00am on FRIDAY MARCH 20, 2026.

The District will sell one vehicle used by the District’s Buildings & Grounds Department in “as is” condition.

SURPLUS VEHICLE

2008 FORD E-350 VAN VIN#1FTSE34L98DA94044

V-8 GAS W/AUTO TRANS.

MILEAGE – 96,447 (Minimum Bid of $1,000.00)

Vehicles will be available for inspection at the District Administration Building between the hours of 8:00 AM and 3:00 PM (M-F). Please call the Buildings & Grounds Department at 631-867-3120 to arrange an inspection, or with questions regarding the vehicles.

LV N & S - 635 - 3/4/26

LONG ISLAND MEDIA GROUP

Spring Has (Almost) Sprung

Today, as I write this article, I am staring at 30 inches of snow in my backyard. But underneath it all is green grass and new flowers just waiting to make an appearance!

After a long winter, you can feel it happening. The days are getting a little longer, the sun is bringing more warmth, and people are starting to come out of hibernation mode. Spring isn’t officially here yet, but we should throw it a tickertape parade when it arrives.

For residents, spring is the perfect season for a reset. Open the windows. Take a walk through your neighborhood and see if you notice any changes. When people are outside, communities feel safer, friendlier, and more connected.

Spring is also the perfect time for what I call “life maintenance.” Schedule the annual physical you put off in January (email me and I will tell you firsthand why this is so important). Clean out closets. Tackle small home repairs before they become expensive ones. And if you’ve been thinking about selling your home this year, now is the time to start preparing. Don’t wait until the first “For Sale” sign goes up down the block.

Like homeowners trying to attract buyers, start with visibility. Update your storefront. Clean your windows. Refresh signage.

Spring buyers begin browsing early. They’re online now, driving through neighborhoods and forming opinions. Homes that look cared for with fresh mulch, trimmed shrubs, clean walkways, and good lighting will immediately stand out. You don’t need a full-blown renovation, just a nice presentation that makes buyers want to learn more about your home.

For local business owners, spring is your opportunity window. Customers come out when the weather gets nicer. People are more optimistic, more social, and more willing to spend. But they won’t automatically spend money with you; you must invite them.

Post consistently on social media…even simple photos of your team preparing for spring. Customers support businesses they recognize and like. Next, reconnect with your customer list. Send a “Welcome to Spring” email or postcard. Offer a seasonal promotion, host a small instore event, or partner with another nearby business. Collaboration works. When local businesses work together, everyone benefits. Finally, business owners should treat this season as planning time. Revenue

Continued On 20

Town Of Babylon Celebrates Success Of Green Horizons 2.0 Sustainability Fair

The Town of Babylon recently hosted Green Horizons 2.0: Babylon’s second annual Sustainability Fair, bringing together residents, environmental advocates, and community partners for an afternoon of education, engagement, and collaboration focused on sustainability and environmental stewardship.

Organized by Sustainability Director, Jassi Anand, the event featured presentations, workshops, and networking opportunities centered on waste reduction, recycling, composting, and native gardening. Attendees had the opportunity to learn practical strategies for reducing their environmental footprint in their own homes while connecting with local and regional experts.

Councilman DuWayne Gregory praised the event and its impact on the community.

“Green Horizons 2.0 demonstrates our Town’s strong commitment to protecting the environment and empowering our residents with the knowledge and tools they need to live more sustainably,” Councilman Gregory said. “By working together with our partners and sponsors, we are helping to build a healthier and more resilient future for Babylon.”

Also among the guest speakers was Suffolk County Legislature Minority Leader Jason Richberg, who joined Town officials and community partners in supporting the event’s mission.

Supervisor Rich Schaffer and the members of the Town Board were recognized for their continued leadership in advancing environmentally responsible initiatives and policies throughout the Town.

Daniel Ricci from the NYS Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) opened the event with an overview of Babylon’s waste stream to explain what happens to our trash after it is picked up from the curb, the impacts and actions items residents can practice to mindfully dispose of their waste correctly.

Marjorie Spitz, cofounder of the LI Organics Initiative spoke about the role residents can play in reducing food waste and keeping organics out of the waste stream through prevention and supportive backyard composting programs.

The Green Homes backyard composting and rain barrel program was showcased to boost sales on their website — www. babylon.compostersale.com with a pickup date of May

2nd at the Town’s annual Earth Day event taking place at Geiger Park in Deer Park.

“What if we didn’t throw our food away?” Spitz said. “Food scraps are a resource—and with tools like backyard composters and Compost Coaches, it’s easier than people think to take action at home by purchasing discounted equipment for only $65 and doing your part.”

“You can then take the compost you’ve created and feed it to your yards to grow vegetables and native plants. This will further support local pollinators, conserve water, and help restore Long Island’s endangered ecosystems” said Ms. Anand.

Attendees took home free native plant seeds from ReWild to start growing indoors now and received custom landscape design recommendations for their yards.

“Winters Bros., A WM Company was proud to sponsor this year’s Green Horizons sustainability fair,” said Dan Schaefer, public affairs manager for Winters Bros. “Each day, we are responsible for the collection and proper disposal of all commercial waste in the Town of Babylon in addition to offering recycling services. We thank Supervisor Rich Schaffer, the Town Board and their hardworking employees

for their partnership in protecting our local environment.”

Sponsor Reworld also highlighted the importance of community engagement.

“Events like Green Horizons 2.0 bring sustainability out of the abstract and into everyday life,” said Maureen Early, lead community relations specialist for Reworld. “We’re proud to partner with the Town of Babylon to help residents better understand how waste is responsibly managed at our local Reworld facility, while also empowering families

with simple tools to reduce waste and support a cleaner Long Island.”

In addition to Winters Bros. and Reworld, the Town thanks all participating sponsors, presenters, and stakeholder partners for their dedication and ongoing support, including state and regional agencies, environmental organizations, and community groups including Green Homes, LI Clean Energy Hub, Island Harvest, LI Organics Council, CCE-Suffolk Horticulture, Earth Law Center, Drive Electric LI,

Plant Up, Creating Healthy Schools & Communities,and more. The healthy food was catered by the Green Fork in Babylon Village, made with organic and fresh ingredients.

Green Horizons 2.0 reflects the Town of Babylon’s continued commitment to environmental education, conservation, and community engagement. Through events like this, the Town remains focused on promoting sustainable practices and protecting Long Island’s natural resources for future generations to come.

Spring Has (Almost) Sprung

Continued From 18

for summer and fall is often determined by the steps you take in the previous winter. Review your pricing, inventory, staffing, and marketing before potential spikes in the demand for your products or services.

Every year, spring gives our community a natural momentum boost. The residents who prepare early enjoy their homes more. The businesses that act early grow more. It’s that simple. I can’t wait to see everyone around town this month.

2026 Winter Concert

‘Salon’ Series

The New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation invites you to warm up from the Winter cold and enjoy the comfort of fine classical music on Sunday afternoons at the River Room at Bayard Cutting Arboretum State Park in Great River, New York.

The 2026 Winter Concert Salon Series performance schedule is as follows: March 8 – Cambiata Duo Paul Finkelstein (Cello) & Suzanne Mueller (Cello) March 15 – Cross Island Ensemble Suzanne Mueller (Cello), Eleanor Zayas (Piano), Joseph Rutkowski (Clarinet)

Seating will be limited with pre-registration required through the Islip Arts Council. All concerts begin promptly at 1:00PM. The concerts, free to the public, are sponsored by the Islip Arts Council with funding provided by Bayard Cutting Arboretum, Natural Heritage Trust.

For registration, please call the Islip Arts Council at (631) 888-3525 or visit isliparts.org. For information on the day of the concert, please call Bayard Cutting Arboretum at (631) 581-1002.

Knights Lead Burning Of The Palm

Members of the Our Lady of Perpetual Help Knights of Columbus recently led the parish’s traditional burning of the palms beside the church as the community prepared for Mardi Gras and the

beginning of Lent on Ash Wednesday. The Knights have assisted with this ceremony for many years, helping transform last year’s blessed palms into the ashes used for the Ash Wednesday liturgy. The

longstanding tradition reflects the council’s continued commitment to spiritual service, parish support, and active participation in the faith life of the community.

Christina Renna Foundation Honors Kiwanis Club Of Lindenhurst With 2026 Gold Ribbon Award

The Christina Renna Foundation presented the Kiwanis Club of Lindenhurst with the 2026 Gold Ribbon Award in recognition of the Club’s unwavering support. The award was presented by

Phil and Rene Renna on behalf of the Foundation at the 19th Annual Angel’s Wish Gala on January 31, 2026.

Receiving the award were JoAnn Boettcher, President of the Kiwanis

Angela Petri, Iryna Melko, Annmarie Manceri, and James Meehan.

Long Island St. Patrick’s Day Parades

Celebrate Irish heritage and local spirit! From parades to eats, drinks, and shopping, support neighborhood businesses while enjoying festive fun. Parades are happening almost every weekend in March, and there’s no shortage of ways to celebrate, and keep it local.

Saturday, March 7, 2026

Kings Park – 16th Annual Parade, 12 PM. Starts at Lou Avenue and Pulaski Road, proceeds along Main Street to Old Dock Road near William T. Rogers Middle School.

Sunday, March 8, 2026

Huntington Village –92nd Annual Parade, 2 PM. Begins north of the Huntington train station along New York Avenue onto Main Street; known as Long Island’s oldest and largest parade.

Saturday, March 14, 2026

Bay Shore & Brightwaters – 2 PM from Saxon Avenue along Main Street/Montauk Highway.

St. James – 41st Annual Parade, 1 PM. From Woodlawn Avenue to Lake Avenue and the train station.

Massapequa –Massapequa Chamber 2nd Annual Parade, 11 AM along Broadway (between North Elm Street and Veterans Boulevard). running along Broadway between Jerusalem Ave. and Veterans Blvd. The event features Brian Kilmeade as the Grand Marshal.

New Hyde Park – 4th Annual Parade, 10 AM eastbound on Jericho Turnpike ending at Fire Headquarters.

Westhampton Beach –58th Annual Parade, 12 PM along Montauk Highway near Oneck Lane.

Cutchogue – 20th Annual Parade, 2 PM, from Cox Lane down Route 25 into the village.

Sunday, March 15, 2026

Rocky Point & Miller Place – 74th Annual Parade, 1 PM. Begins at Route 25A & Harrison Avenue, ending at Broadway & North Country Road.

Bayport & Blue Point –36th Annual Parade, 11 AM along Montauk Highway.

Center Moriches – 22nd

Annual Parade, 2 PM, centered near Our Lady Queen of Apostles School. Farmingdale – Annual Parade, 2 PM. Parade steps off from Northside School & proceeds south along Main Street to the Village Green in downtown Farmingdale. Main Street will be temporarily closed for the parade. Parade Grand Marshal Brian Harty, Farmingdale Village

Administrator - Clerk/ Treasurer

Wantagh – 6th Annual Parade, 2 PM, led by the Wantagh Fire Department. The 2026 Grand Marshal is the Wantagh Fire Department.

Saturday, March 21, 2026

Brentwood – Annual Parade, 1 PM starting at Washington Avenue & Clark Street, ending at Ross Park.

Rockville Centre – 30th Annual Parade, 12 PM, beginning near North Sunrise Highway municipal parking area.

Lindenhurst – 5th Annual Parade, 12 PM. 2026 Parade

Grand Marshal Suffolk County District Attorney Raymond Tierney.

Hampton Bays – Annual Parade, 11 AM, starting at the American Legion on Ponquogue Avenue.

Sunday, March 22, 2026 Ronkonkoma – 36th

Annual Parade, 2 PM, beginning at AMVETS Post 48 on Hawkins Avenue.

Patchogue Village –Annual Parade, 12 PM, through downtown along Main Street.

Glen Cove – 38th Annual Parade, 1 PM, through downtown streets and Village Square.

Babylon Village – 4th Annual Parade, 2 PM, — led by this year’s Grand Marshal, dance instructor Patti Love. Parade route from Deer Park Avenue south toward Main Street.

Saturday, March 28, 2026

Jamesport – 12th Annual Parade, 1 PM, from North Railroad & Washington Avenues to the firehouse.

Sunday, March 29, 2026

Montauk – 64th Annual Parade, 12 PM, along Edgemere Street and Main Street.

Club of Lindenhurst, along with Kiwanis Club Board members Thomas Kropp, Alice Cromarty, Garry Biggs, Ralph Somma,

A GREAT ADVOCATE

Knowledgeable trustworthy with full access to my home as our sale was nearly 100% remote we were living in another state. Hard working communicative at all stages of the sale with great guidance at all times.

I highly recommend!

Posted by (Seller)

Mary Ann was referred to me by a family friend in 2020 and she helped me buy my rst home, a two bedroom condo. 5 years later, we reconnected and she helped me sell that same condo for an incredible return while we subsequently purchased this property. Her experience, communication, and insights were invaluable. It is critical to have an advocate while navigating through unfamiliar industries and for real estate you will nd no one better than Mary Ann. She is not only a great realtor but has become a wonderful friend as well.

Posted by (Buyer)

Jun 2025

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Posted by (Seller/Buyer)

Mary Ann Murphy came into my life at a time my trust was at an all time low... Selling my house I thought would be impossible with realtors coming at me from all different ways and low balling the sale of my home to bene t themselves I was ready to let go and just give up. Mary Ann’s integrity, honesty and knowledge of the market and her kindness to my situation is something I will never forget. It’s very rare you come across a person in this eld that will work for you and not the almighty dollar and what they will get out of it. Mary Ann is a GEM and if you are looking to sell your home and you don’t want the BS she is the right person for you. There is no hidden agenda and I stress, as long as you are honest with her she will be there for you 100%. Mary Ann sold my home with a quick turnaround with no issues the day of Open House which I am very thankful for and will never forget.

Posted by PC (Seller)

Mary Ann Murphy “Murph” is a fabulous agent. She got our house sold within the time frame she discussed with us at our rst meeting. She was prompt in returning calls and texts too. She went above and beyond our expectations to ensure the sale from start to nish was seamless. We are grateful we chose her as our agent.

Posted by (Seller)

Mary Ann was referred to me by a friend and was a pleasure to work with. Her knowledge of the industry is exceptional. Her and her team worked endlessly to nd me the perfect place. As a rst time home buyer she explained many things to me, that I was very unfamiliar with. Highly recommend. You will not be disappointed.

Posted by (Buyer)

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