December 25, 2024 Farmingdale

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Plainedge School District Proudly Presents

*Children must be 4 years of age on or before December 1, 2025

(Subject to space availability and enrollment)

Participants will be chosen through a lottery on 1/22/25 at 4:00 PM at the Plainedge High School Auditorium.

PORTAL

1/6/25

Only FULLY COMPLETED registration forms with ALL required documentation will be entered into the lottery for selection.

1 Log onto www plainedgeschools org

2 Under the "Parent" tab, Select Registration

3. Then select 2025-2026 Pre-Kindergarten

State Funding Keeps Adventureland Spinning Forward

New York State will help Adventureland remain a Fireball, as “Long Island’s Amusement Park since 1962” is set to receive $205,600 in funding for its five-year improvement project, Sen. Monica R. Martinez announced. The $10 million to $15 million modernization plan will introduce several new attractions to the park while

retiring some long-time favorites. But don’t expect too much Turbulence from those closures. In their place will be the new thrill ride, Top Spin; a Miniature Pirate Ship; a refurbished Viking Voyage; and the installation of a water main that will support additional attractions, all made possible in part by this grant.

Funding is being provided through a Market New York grant, a program that supports regionally themed marketing projects that promote tourism destinations, attractions and special events, as well as tourism facility capital improvement projects.

“Adventureland not only holds fond memories for nearly every Long Island

child and family, but it also holds an important place in our regional economy,” said Sen. Martinez. “It employs over 650 local workers who keep the Train, and other rides, moving throughout the park’s operating season. Supporting Adventureland’s improvement is good for patrons, impactful for our community, and beneficial for New York State.”

The upgrades are expected to be Musik to the ears of visitors to the adventure park, which has operated rides, games, and attractions for children and adults of all ages on its East Farmingdale campus for more than 60 years. The multi-phased redevelopment project began earlier this year and is expected to continue until 2028, with park employment projected to increase by 10% upon completion.

Save Water

The U.S. Environ-mental Protection Agency’s (EPA’s) WaterSense program is encouraging home-owners to find and fix leaks to save more than 10 percent on utility bills now and help save water for future generations. For more information and tips about how to save water, visit www.epa.gov/water sense.

DECEMBER HAPPENINGS

THURS. DEC. 26 - 9:00AM

FRI. DEC. 27 - 3:00PM

HOLIDAY DISCOVERY DAYS

Sweetbriar Nature Center will be offering daily natural science programs over the school breaks for elementary school children. Sweetbriar Nature CenterECSS, 62 Eckernkamp Drive in Smithtown. for more informatio, please call 631-979-6344

THURS. DEC. 26 & JAN. 2

11:00AM-1:00 PM

FESTIVE LIGHTHOUSES

Did you know lighthouses were lit with whale oil? Design and decorate a unique lighthouse of your own - complete with batterypowered tea light and mini wreath - to light up your home this winter. The Whaling Museum & Education Center, 301 Main St. in Cold spring Harbor. No registration required. For more information, please call 516-282-6426, Cristina Ainslie.

FRIDAY, DEC. 27TH

5:30PM Activities, 7:00PM Movie

A VERY GRINCHY PAJAMA PARTY

Wear your favorite pajamas and immerse yourself in a world of Grinchy mischief and holiday cheer. This special family evening is packed with activities, a beloved holiday movie, and delicious treats. Cradle of Aviation Museum, Charles Lindbergh Blvd. in Garden City. For general info 516-5724111. Reservations 516-572-4066

HOLIDAYS

3rd - Giving Tuesday 21st - Winter begins 25th - Christmas Hanukkah begins at sundown

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 info, call 631.226.2636 x275 or send events to editorial@longislandmediagroup.com

TUES., DEC. 31st

8:30PM-1:30AM

THE NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY

Hosted by:The Holy Name Society. Music provided by: The Switch LI Food Catered by: Seaqua Catering Maria Regina Auditorium - Pontieri Hall. To Purchase tickets visit https://linktr.ee/hns_mariaregina and select "New Year's Eve Party Tickets", Choose the number of tickets you wish to purchase and then checkout. **TICKETS WILL NOT BE SOLD AT THE DOOR** Email: HolyNameSociety@ MariaRegina.com

TUES., DEC. 31st

8:00PM-1:00AM

NEW YEAR'S EVE GALA 2025

Celebrate New Years Eve at The Meadow Club, 1147 Route 112 in Port Jefferson Station with Cocktail Hour, Buffet Dinner, Ball Drop, & Live Music! Call 631-828-4818 to reserve your spot or get your ticket now on our website! https:// themeadowclub.ticketspice.com/ new-years-eve-gala

NOW THRU DEC. 31st

8:00AM-6:00PM

CHRISTMAS AT HICKS

Pictures with Santa, every day through December 23. Make sure to bring your own camera for pictures. A walkthrough Christmas story features Santa, his elves and friends as they prepare for the big day! A festive animated story for the young and young at heart! Please bring your donation of a

non-perishable food item(s) for Long Island Cares and drop off at the end of your walkthrough. 100 Jericho Turnpike in Westbury. For more information, please call 516334-0066

NOW THRU JAN. 02, 2025

10:00AM-3:00PM

CHRISTMAS HOUSE

LONG ISLAND

If you are looking for an exciting and fun, indoor family holiday attraction, Christmas House Long Island is now open daily at the Broadway Commons, 358 N. Broadway in Hicksville. This unique 45+ minute walk-through features interactive and imaginative experiences that will delight people of all ages! For more information, please call 516-878-0273

NOW THRU JAN. 04, 2025

Sunday-Thursday

5:00PM- 10:00PM

Friday & Saturday

5:00PM -11:00PM

MAGIC OF LIGHTS

Jones Beach State Park. 1 Ocean Parkway in Wantagh. Magic of Lights is a dazzling, drive-through holiday lights experience, which features holiday scenes and characters of the season using the latest LED technology and digital animations. Experience this all from the comfort of your own car! One carload, one price. For dates, times, and ticket availability, visit magicoflights.com.

Youth Girls Ice Hockey Clinic Coming January 4th Register Today!

Oyster Bay Town

Councilman Steve Labriola is excited to announce the Town’s upcoming Youth Girls Hockey Clinic, scheduled for Saturday, January 4, 2025, at the Town of Oyster Bay Ice Skating Center. The clinic, running from 10:15 AM to 12:00 PM, is open to girls between the ages of 6 and 16.

This special event provides an excellent opportunity for young athletes to experience the excitement of ice

hockey in a supportive and encouraging environment. No prior hockey experience is required, though basic skating skills are necessary.

Participants will receive hands-on instruction and leave with a complimentary TOBAY hockey jersey.

“All young girls in our community, whether new to hockey or looking to sharpen their skills, are invited to lace up their skates and join us for this fantastic clinic,” said Councilman Labriola.

“This is a great chance to

foster a love for hockey, develop teamwork, and have some fun on the ice.”

Important Details:

All participants must wear standard hockey gear.

Equipment will be available to borrow on a first-come, first-served basis.

For additional information, please contact the Department of Parks at (516) 433-7465 x8230 or register today at www.oysterbaytown.com/ portal.

Town And Marines Collect Over

36,000 Toys For Tots

Oyster Bay Town Supervisor Joseph Saladino, Councilman Tom Hand, Councilman Steve Labriola, Councilwoman Laura Maier, Receiver of Taxes Jeffrey Pravato, and Assemblyman Michael Durso joined the United States Marines Corps and presenting sponsor, Optimum, in hosting the largest ‘Cruise-Thru’ Toys for Tots Drive at John Burns Park in Massapequa on December 7th which collected over 36,000 toys

for the less fortunate. Sands New York donated $10,000 toward the cause.

Supervisor Saladino stated, “The thousands of toys collected at this CruiseThru Holiday Toy Drive will bring giant smiles to the faces of children this holiday season. I thank residents for opening their hearts and wallets to generously give back to less fortunate children this holiday. This collection drive truly demonstrated the love and compassion

our community has for others.”

There is still time left to donate toys this holiday season. Collection boxes are located at Oyster Bay Town Hall North, 54 Audrey Ave., Oyster Bay; Town Hall South, 977 Hicksville Rd., Massapequa; and at the Ice Skating Center at Bethpage Community Park, 1001 Stewart Ave., Bethpage. For more information, visit www. oysterbaytown.com.

Spreading Holiday Cheer To Local EPIC House

On December 4, the Welfare Committee of the Women’s Club of Farmingdale (WCF) paid one of several annual holiday visits to Epic House in Farmingdale bringing baskets of musical squeeze toys and homemade holiday cookies and candies. These holiday visits bring much joy to the adult residents. The team of experienced clinicians and psychiatrists is well-trained in treating a range of behavioral and mental health issues in a compassionate, effective and confidential manner in a comfortable, supervised home environment.

The club’s December meeting and Christmas

party was held on 12/5 at Tre Scalini Restaurant, organized by Luncheon Chairs: Lynne Cahill and Gayle Garthwaite. Tables were beautifully decorated with large Poinsettia plants to create a holiday atmosphere. The guests were served several courses from a pre-planned delicious menu. WCF President Lynda Leone welcomed everyone and conducted a brief meeting. Her holiday remarks included the following, “As we gather for our Christmas lunch, let’s remember the Reason for the Season – a Time for Love, Peace and Giving!”

She quoted Norman

Wesley Brooks, “Christmas is forever, not just for one day. For loving, sharing and giving are not to put away.” The club also used this event to collect several dozen zippered bags with stuffed animal and books for an upcoming donation to the children in residence at Madonna Heights.

The Women’s Club of Farmingdale, a local 501-C3 non-profit organization, is always interested in welcoming new members. For more information, please email: lyndaleone@ gmail.com or jude523@ aol.com. #IAMGFWC

by

CLUES ACROSS

1. Central processing unit

4. Taxi 7. Body part

8. Papal court

10. Young women making their public debuts

12. Metal shackles

13. Joseph’s wife

42. Behave in a way that belittles 43. Denial 44. A place to sleep

45. Electronic counter-countermeasures

46. Intestinal pouches

48. SE Asia family of languages

Sound

Select 51. Give the impression of dishonesty 52. Witness CLUES DOWN

Protective crust

Cool!

1. Of cadmium

2. Deliver a sermon 3. Inner regions of a shadow 4. Aggressive dog 5. Smells

Automobile

Hairstyle 18. Atomic #76

34. Atomic #31

Guy (slang)

Ladies’ undergarments

Partner to flow

A type of horse

Small amount

Flat-bottomed riverboat

33. Not good

35. Assist in committing a crime

36. Chauvinists

37. Get away

38. One of a people who speaks a Semitic language

39. Civil rights college organization

40. Combustible dark rocks

44. Grocery container

47. Central nervous system

Epic House L-R: Anna Ievolo, Pres. Lynda Leone, Rosemary Emigholz, Judy Vilas
Holiday Party Chairs L-R Gayle Garwaithe and Lynne Cahill

Hugh C Newman III Memorial American Legion Post 449

On Tuesday, November 19th, the Hugh C Newman III Memorial American Legion Post 449 held its 1st Law and Order/1st Responder Awards at 7:30 PM. Most Legion Posts across the country conduct these award ceremonies to honor those working in Law Enforcement and others who are emergency 1st Responders in the community.

The Post Committee has identified two individuals who have saved lives due to their quick actions based on their training. The two recipients are Trooper Salvatore Randazzo and Firefighter Aaron Abrahamsen. The following describes their heroic performance in the field:

(narratives provided by NYS Troopers and Farmingdale Fire Dept)

“Trooper Salvatore Randazzo entered service with the State Police on September 9, 2019. After

graduating from the New York State Police Academy, he was assigned to SP Poughkeepsie in Troop K. In September 2023, Trooper Randazzo transferred to Troop L and was assigned to SP Farmingdale.   An example of Trooper Randazzo’s service occurred on July 3, of this year, when he

was conducting field training of a newly graduated recruit.

While on patrol, Trooper Randazzo and his recruit located an unresponsive subject who was in a car in a convenience store parking lot in Wantagh. The individual showed signs of an apparent drug overdose and Trooper Randazzo administered two

doses of his State Policeissued Naloxone, commonly referred to as Narcan. As a result of Trooper Randazzo’s actions, the individual regained consciousness and was subsequently brought to the hospital for further evaluation.

Trooper Randazzo leads by example. His dedication is

an inspiration to those with whom he works, and it is his hard work, commitment, and determination that has resulted in his being promoted to the rank of Investigator, an assignment he will begin at the end of September

On 10/1/2023 the Farmingdale Fire Depart-

ment was alerted about a Pedestrian struck by a Train at the Farmingdale Train Station. They arrived on the scene and discovered a middle-aged male had fallen onto the train tracks and was run over by a passing train. The man had suffered a double, above-the-knee amputation. Firefighter/ EMT Aaron Abrahamsen had arrived on the first responding ambulance and raced to the male. Without hesitation and with no knowledge of a 3rd rail power shutdown, Firefighter Abrahamsen crawled under the train platform to assist the male. He then applied a life-saving tourniquet to the man’s leg while an MTA PD officer placed a tourniquet on the other leg. He then assisted with packaging the man for transport. Miraculously, the man survived his injuries.

Photos courtesy of Jason Arephetuck
Pictured: Lt. Michael Grosso, NYS Troopers, Arthur Pirozzi Jr, Commander. American Legion Post 449 and Trooper Salvatore Randazzo.
Pictured: Chief Tom Kelly, Village of Farmingdale Fire Department, Arthur Pirozzi Jr, Commander, American Legion Post 449 and Firefighter EMT Aaron Abrahamsen.

Residents Invited To Submit Photos For Town Publications

Oyster Bay Town

Councilman Tom Hand invites residents to submit photos taken in the Town of Oyster Bay to be considered for future use in Town publications.

“We accept photos year-round submitted by our residents which depict people, places, community events and scenery throughout our Town,” said Councilman Hand. “We accept photos for the calendar, as well as other Town publications, including our website, social media pages and brochures.”

Councilman Hand noted that photos should be taken within the confines of the Town of Oyster Bay. Digital submissions are preferred, but high-quality photos may also be submitted. Emailed photos should be sent to photos@oysterbayny.gov. Printed photos can be submitted to the Town’s Public Information Office, 54 Audrey Avenue, Oyster Bay NY 11771. Residents should make sure their name, address, phone number and brief description of the photo are included with their submission. The photographer is responsible for the correct spelling of the names and subjects in the photos, as well as notifying subjects they may appear in a Town publication.

External Diploma Program

The National External Diploma Program offers adults 21 and over, the opportunity to receive credit for their life experiences, and earn a high school equivalency diploma without the challenge of taking lengthy timed examinations. NEDP, is a competency based program for students who are unable to attend classes or who prefer to work at home. Successful candidates for NEDP include former ESL students, students who have been out of school for prolonged periods of time, or students who fare better without the structure of tests. This program is an alternative to other programs.

Anyone interested should call Western Suffolk BOCES to meet with a counselor. Call 667-6000, Ext. 327 to register.

United Way Of Long Island’s Vetsbuild Program Receives $40,000 Grant From PSEG Foundation

The United Way of Long Island has received a $40,000 grant toward VetsBuild, a program which provides career training and employment opportunities for Long Island veterans and their families, from the PSEG Foundation. The grant will make possible a hands-on education in green construction for 20 veterans as they work to transform the United Way of Long Island headquarters in Deer Park, New York, into a Net Zero building that produces as much energy as it uses.

VetsBuild is part of United Way of Long Island’s Workforce Development Training Academy providing free hands-on training focused on creating a foundation and pathways to secure careers in the renewable energy industry for Long Islanders. Veterans are able to transition back to a civilian routine and gain

clear, long-term career path development that is complemented by online financial empowerment workshops. Graduates become proficient in the installation of clean heating and cooling technologies, high-efficiency HVAC, heat pumps, solar panels, and EV Charging.

“PSEG Long Island is proud to support the United Way of Long Island’s VetsBuild program because giving back to the communities where we live and work is part of PSEG Long Island’s mission,” said David Lyons, interim president and COO of PSEG Long Island who is a United Way of Long Island board member. “The veterans in the program are learning to design, build, and implement renewable energy on our island. The PSEG Foundation’s funding of this program is a win for all of us.”

“Our thanks to PSEG for

providing this important grant,” said Theresa A. Regnante, President and CEO of United Way of Long Island. “The VetsBuild program will provide workforce development training to connect veterans with the confidence and skills needed to obtain employment and return to everyday life.”

VetsBuild participants will also receive training at United Way’s E3 SmartBuild Training Center, a state-of-theart facility equipped with the latest technology and equipment. Graduates will work toward earning industry-recognized certifications in green building, such as BPI (Building Performance Institute) and OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health Administration).

“The PSEG Foundation has a long history of supporting veterans and their families, and this

Discover The Orthodox Christian Church (English Language Services)

The Orthodox Church offers you the authentic Christian Tradition maintained without innovation since Apostolic times, which fulfills life on a daily basis, not just on Sunday. We welcome all people seeking a community rooted in the oldest Christian Church

with an emphasis on Holy Scripture, Holy Tradition, liturgical and prayer life, and traditional Christian values. The Divine Liturgy is celebrated every Sunday at 9:30 AM at Holy Trinity Orthodox Church, 369 Green Avenue, East Meadow. Coffee hour follows the

Divine Liturgy. Services are also streamed on https://www.facebook. com/htocem. All services are conducted in English. Additional information and schedules can be found on the parish website, www.htocem. org, or by email, htocem@ gmail.com.

PUZZLE ANSWERS:

program emphasizes all three of our key pillars – environmental sustainability, social justice and equity and economic empowerment,” said Maria Spina, manager, PSEG Foundation and Corporate Social Responsibility.

“VetsBuild is the type of program that will help veterans thrive in the new

economy, enabling them to better support their families and communities while also caring for our planet.”

A signature program of the United Way of Long Island, VetsBuild provides career training, employment, and wraparound services to veterans who have served post-2001

and seek a career path. The program combines formal education with on-the-job training and engages local businesses and unions to hire graduates. To learn more about United Way of Long Island’s VetsBuild program, visit: www.unitedwayli.org/ vetsbuild.

LEGAL NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given taxpayers of the Town of Babylon, that the Undersigned Receiver of Taxes has received the 2024/2025 Tax and Assessment Roll and Warrant.

She will accept payment for taxes at her office in the Town Hall, 200 East Sunrise Highway, N. Lindenhurst, N.Y. 11757 or by mail, beginning December 2024 daily between the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. The Tax Office will be closed on Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays. First half taxes are due December 1, 2024 payable to January 10, 2025 without penalty.

After January 10, 2025 one percent per month will be added on the first half to May 31, 2025 after which date, additional interest will be charged by the County Comptroller at his office at County Center, Riverhead, N.Y. 11901.

The Town of Babylon Tax Office will be accepting partial payments with penalty. We offer echeck and credit card payment through a telephone service or by the internet which includes American Express, MasterCard, Visa or Discover. For payments by telephone call 1-800-2PAYTAX (1-800-2729829) or visit the web site at www.acipayonline.com. At the prompt, use Jurisdiction Code 4232. You must have your item number and tax amount available. Transaction fees will be charged to the taxpayer based on the amount of the total charge. Total amount Warrant to be coHected by the Receiver of Taxes for the 2024/2025 tax year is $880,757,568.90.

Taxes become a lien December 1st of each year. First and Second half payments may be made at the same time.

JENNIFER MONTIGLIO

RECEIVER OF TAXES

DATED AT BABYLON, N.Y.

December 4, 2024

2024/2025 TAX RATE ON $100 valuation - TOWN OF BABYLON Valuation of Hamlets and Incorporated Villages

2024-2025

TOWN OF BABYLON

Jennifer Montiglio, Receiver of Taxes TAXABLE DISTRICTS

2024-2025

Game On Daler Athletes Ready To Shine On College Fields

Farmingdale School District celebrated the remarkable accomplishments of 21 graduating student-athletes who will be advancing to compete at the collegiate level. A commitment signing ceremony took place on Monday, December 9, 2024, to recognize these exceptional individuals for their unwavering commitment to academics and athletics.

Held at Farmingdale High School, the ceremony was a significant event filled with pride, excitement, and heartfelt congratulations. Parents, coaches, and friends gathered to elebrate these student-athletes, who have demonstrated excellence both on the field and in the classroom.

“Your passion and dedication to your sport have brought you to this moment,” stated Jeanne Berkoski, Director of Athletics. “A heartfelt thank you to the parents for your crucial role in supporting your children’s athletic pursuits.”

Paul Defendini, Superintendent of Schools, highlighted the importance of balancing academics with athletics, encouraging students to embrace the challenges and opportunities that await them.

The entire Daler community extends its warmest congratulations to these talented student-athletes as they embark on the next chapter of their athletic and academic journeys. Their achievements inspire all students, showcasing the rewards of hard work, dedication, and a growth mindset.

The following Farmingdale High School graduating student-athletes have signed to play college sports:

Juliana Abbene: Softball at Mercy University Angel Cartagena: Baseball at Iona University

Jack DeLeo: Baseball at the University of Mount Saint

Vincent

Andrew Dillon: Baseball at SUNY Oneonta

Ava Fierst: Softball at St. John’s University

Gavin Gatchalian: Football at Saint Anselm College

Logan Genna: Lacrosse at SUNY New Paltz

Mia Hayes: Diving at Drexel University

Katie Hecker: Softball at Russell Sage College

Colin Horowitz: Baseball at SUNY Maritime College

Matthew Hughes: Lacrosse at the University of Bridgeport

Matt Ippoliti: Lacrosse at Long Island University

Kiara Kegel: Softball at Farmingdale State College

Aidan MacGilvray: Lacrosse at Saint Leo University

Jake Mangio: Lacrosse at Bryant University

Jack Molloy: Baseball at the College of Staten Island

Allison Priestley: Swimming at SUNY Oswego

Kevin Renneisen: Lacrosse at DeSales University

Dylan Rosenberg: Soccer at Russell Sage College

Loveleen Singh: Cross Country at Molloy University

Riley Walsh: Lacrosse at Belmont Abbey College

GAME ON - The Farmingdale School District recognized 21 graduating student-athletes who will be pursuing college athletics during a commitment signing ceremony held on December 9, 2024. Photos courtesy of the Farmingdale School District

ST. CHARLES CEMETERY FARMINGDALE, NY

• Create and design marketing materials, including flyers, and brochures

• Perform clerical tasks such as scanning, photocopying, filing, and organizing documents

• Answer and direct phone calls in a polite and efficient manner

• Manage and maintain a clean and organized office environment

• Proofread documents for grammar, spelling, and punctuation errors

• Manage office supplies

• Perform other duties as assigned

Administrative Assistant Requirements

• Computer literacy with proficiency in Microsoft Office Suite (Word, Excel, Outlook)

• Familiarity with Adobe Photoshop

• Excellent customer service skills with the ability to handle inquiries and complaints professionally

• Strong organizational skills to manage multiple tasks and deadlines effectively

• Accurate data entry skills with attention to detail

• Clerical experience in an office setting is preferred

• Phone etiquette skills to handle calls with professionalism and courtesy

The position offers an opportunity to work in a professional office environment with a supportive team. The successful candidate will have the chance to develop their administrative skills while providing excellent customer service.

Monday - Friday, 35 hour work week, from 9am-5pm

Half day (over time pay), 9am-1pm, every other Saturday.

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Demand For Qualified, Talented Nurses To Grow In The Years To Come

The demand for qualified, talented nurses figures to grow in the years to come. According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, more than half a million nurses are expected to retire by 2024. Couple that with an existing nursing shortage, and the BLS projects a need for 1.1 million registered nurses in

the near future. A shortage also figures to affect Canada, where the Canadian Nurses Association recently estimated that the country would be forced to confront a nursing shortage of roughly 60,000 nurses. Various factors are contributing to the nursing shortage in both countries, including an increasingly

large aging population that will require more and more nurses to meet its health care needs. In the United States, the Affordable Care Act, which was passed in 2010, increased access to health care for millions of people across the country, thereby creating a greater need for nurses and other

health care professionals. In addition, a greater emphasis on preventive care in many countries across the globe figures to compel more people to visit their physicians even when they’re otherwise feeling healthy. As more people prioritize preventive care, the need for more nurses will likely increase.

CHRISTMAS EVE & NEW YEAR’S EVE

PRIX-FIXE 3 COURSE MENUS (NO SHARING)

APPETIZERS (CHOOSE ONE)

ALAFULLCARTE MENU AVAILABLE & CHEFS SPECIALS

Penne alla Vodka:

Verona Salad • Rice Balls • Stracciatella Soup • Mozzarella Capresse • Eggplant Rollatini

Artichoke Oreganata • Caesar Salad • Baked Clams • Pasta e Fagoli Soup

Pappardelle Bolognese:

Orecchiette alla Verona:

Fried Calamari (Traditional or Sweet Chili)

MAIN COURSE (CHOOSE ONE)

PRIX-FIXE $59.95 PREMIUM PRIX-FIXE $65.95

Shallots, Prosciutto, Vodka in Tomato Basil Sauce with a touch of cream

Authentic Meat Sauce topped with Ricotta Cheese

Imported Pasta Sautéed with Sausage, Sundried Tomatoes, Chick Peas, Rapini, Garlic and Oil

Chicken Valdostana:

Chicken Scarpariello:

Zucchini Linguini: (Vegan)

In a Spicy Marinara Sauce with Crispy Shitake Mushrooms

Porcini Risotto: (Vegetarian)

Risotto Tossed in Porcini Mushroom Sauce, Topped with Shaved Parmesan

Pollo: (Choose Side: Penne or Vegetables)

Francese, Parmigiana, Marsala, Toscana

Eggplant Parmesan:

Shrimp Scampi:

Baked in Marinara with Melted Mozzarella

Garlic, Butter, White Wine and Lemon, Served Over Risotto with Vegetables

Breaded Breast of Chicken Topped with Prosciutto, Melted Mozzarella, Porcini Sauce, Served with Roasted Potatoes & Vegetables

Oven Roasted off the Bone with Sausage, Peppers, Mushrooms, Rosemary

Grilled Pork Chop:

Sole Portofino:

Salmon Fiorentina:

DESSERTS (CHOOSE ONE)

Pick Entrée From Specials $9 Additonal With Premium Prix Fixe

Topped with Mushrooms, Onions, Cherry Peppers, Served-Roasted Potato, Vegetables

Parmesan Encrusted in Lemon White Wine Sauce, Served with Risotto

Fersh Salmon pan seared in lemon beurre blanc served over Spinach

Veal: (Choose Side: Penne or Vegetables)

Marsala, Parmigiana, Sorrentino, Piccatta

Branzino Oreganata (Add $6):

Crispy Duck (Add $6):

Steak (Add $9):

Fresh Mediterranean Sea Bass Topped with Seasoned Breadcrumbs in a Lemon White Wine Sauce with Shrimp

Squid Ink Linguini (Add $6):

Tossed with Mussels, Calamari, Shrimp, Broccoli Rabe, Cherry Tomatoes, Garlic & EVOO

Fresh Long Island Duck in an Orange Cranberry Glaze Served with Wild Rice & Vegetables

Sauce Served with Onion Rings

Grilled, Topped with Asparagus and Melted Mozzarella in Barolo Wine

Cannoli • Flourless Chocolate Cake • Tiramisu

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