Gr Ass Roots - Licares

2y ago
8 Views
3 Downloads
1.21 MB
8 Pages
Last View : 1m ago
Last Download : 3m ago
Upload by : Esmeralda Toy
Transcription

GrassrootsNews from Long Island Cares – The Harry Chapin Food BankWinter 2014Governor Cuomo Pays Long Island Cares a Visitednesday, November 27 broughtwith the increased demand as a resulta surprise visit from Governorof the food stamp cuts. Also on handAndrew Cuomo and his daughter Carawere Suffolk County Executiveto Long Island Cares and they broughtSteve Bellone, Babylon Supervisoralong 100 boxes of Thanksgiving mealsRick Schaffer and state Senatorthat corporations had donated to theJohn Flanagan. The 100 Thanksgivstate. During his visit the Governoring Boxes were immediately distriburged those who can to give more touted by Pronto of Long Island in Baylocal food banks to help offset federalShore and the Gerald Ryan Outreachfood stamp cuts. A 2009 expansion ofCenter in Wyandanch. Executive Dithe federal food stamp program expiredrector Paule Pachter was grateful to theon November 1. Earlier in the week the Paule Pachter with Governor Cuomo. The Gover- Governor for his encouragement andGovernor announced that the state nor’s daughter Cara is in the background.bringing the Thanksgiving meals: “Itwould give an additional 4.5 million in grants to emergency foodwas a wonderful day to have the Governor visit. We’ll be able toproviders including 245,392 to Long Island Cares to help dealfeed more people. It was very gratifying.”WINSIDE ISSUESooking back on 2013, I would have to saythat, it was truly a year to remember. Because of the generous support of our donors,Long Island Cares, Inc. was able to accomplishmany wonderful things, making our ability tosupport Long Islanders in need all that moremeaningful. Whether you donated five dolPaule T. Pachter,lars, five hundred, or five thousand, every sinExecutive DirectorLong Island Cares, Inc.gle donation becomes part of our broadervision to provide food and support services for the people thatrely upon our organization and our network of community-basedmember agencies.There were several highlights last year that helped us expandour services and increase awareness about the work we do.Within a six-week period, I had the pleasure of spending timewith Governor Andrew Cuomo. I first met the Governor inOctober, when he presented us with a Proclamation during theBilly Joel concert to benefit Long Island Cares. Who would havethought that six-weeks later, the Governor would visit The HarryLChapin Food Bank to deliver one hundred Thanksgiving meals tohelp us feed more families in need during the holidays. When theGovernor of the State of New York meets with you twice in sixweeks it certainly adds to the recognition of our work and thecontributions of our Board, staff, volunteers and donors.The number of people that support Long Island Cares, Inc.has increased dramatically since last September with the unveiling of our brand new website. There is so much importantinformation on licares.org. Thousands of visitors have loggedon each month to learn about hunger on Long Island and to findout more about our direct service programs. Needless to say, wealso made it easy for our donors to make a secure donation tosupport our work! I’m always amazed at how many personalthank you letters I sign each week to acknowledge the continued support of people like you.This past year, with your help, we were able to develop abrand new training kitchen at our Hauppauge facility. We followed that up by expanding our staff at our Lindenhurst location to assist the many families still trying to recover fromSuperstorm Sandy. We were able to develop a new mobile outreach unit dedicated to providing services for veterans, military(continued on page 5)

Sixth Annual Legislative Breakfast a Big Successn December 6th, 2013, Long Island Cares hosted our 6thannual Government Affairs Breakfast from the warehouse of Long Island Cares. Almost 100 people were in attendance to hear about this year’s theme: “The Impact of Long IslandCares in The Community: The Local Government Perspective.”This event was co-hosted by State Senator Lee Zeldin and StateAssemblywoman Michaelle Solages. They each provided stirring opening remarks that touched upon the hunger they continue to witness in their districts and the various ways theyrespond. Their efforts include hosting food drives for Long IslandCares, connecting us to the people in need in their constituency,and continually advocating for more State funding to address theneeds of the food insecure.Keynote speakers were Freeport Mayor, Robert Kennedyand Babylon Town Supervisor, Rich Schaffer. As elected officials from two South Shore communities, their powerful remarks focused upon the havoc Hurricane Sandy wrought in their respectivedistricts. They talked about public policy measures that were takento help people and businesses get back on their feet, and also aboutthe importance of Long Island Cares’ Emergency Response and Recovery Programs’ presence in their communities in the aftermathof the storm. Said Supervisor Schaffer, “Long Island Cares was inevery hard hit community bringing vital food, household supplies,and personal care items directly into the hands of the people whowere suffering; we called out for help, they were right there.”Others in attendance were State Senator Phil Boyle, State Assemblymen Mike Fitzpatrick and Tom McKevitt as well as representatives from the offices of Governor Andrew Cuomo,O(L-R) New York State Senator Phil Boyle; Michael Haynes, LongIsland Cares; Sharon Smith, FBANYS; Assemblywoman MichaelleSolages; Brian Seidman, LIC Past President; New York State Senator Lee Zeldin; Brian Nugent, Chief Deputy Commissioner NassauCounty Parks Departmen tand Assemblyman Mike Fitzpatrick.County Executives Steve Bellone and Ed Mangano, Congresswoman Carolyn McCarthy, Congressman Steve Israel, andNew York State Senate Majority Leader Dean Skelos. SharonSmith, new Executive Director of the Food Bank Association forNew York State also came down from Syracuse to be with us.Michael Haynes, Coordinator for the Long Island Cares’Chapin Center for Public Policy who coordinated the event wasgrateful to all in attendance: “The relationship we have with ourlegislators makes what we do possible. We appreciate greatly thatour elected officials and their staff advocate alongside Long IslandCares in support of local, state, and federal nutrition programs, letus know who in their district needs help and partner with us tobring emergency food and supplies to our Long Island neighbors.”Long Island Cares Board of DirectorsSandy ChapinDavid E. HeroldLarry DunnThomas J. MurrayThe Harry Chapin FoundationChairpersonCertilman Balin Adler &Hyman, LLPVice TreasurerNewsdaySusan FrancisAlbrecht, Viggiano,Zureck & Co. P.C.A 1 East Coast RealtyLynn NeedelmanAlan FrommDavid E. PaseltinerAmneal PharmaceuticalsJaspan Schlesinger LLPJoseph BrownKing Kullen Grocery, Inc.PresidentFounderHarry ChapinExecutive DirectorPaule T. Pachter, LMSWVictor CanalesNY InkjetSecretaryJVC BroadcastingVice PresidentAzad K. Anand, M.D.Fax: (631) 273-2184WEB site: www.licares.orgL.I. Diagnostic ImagingJim Lennon Photographer, Inc.Vice PresidentJanet D’AddarioDavid SchneidmanDiana T. Cecchini, C.P.A.Korg, USA. Inc.TreasurerJennifer GunnTeachers Federal Credit UnionJim LennonVice President(631) 582-FOOD (3663)Cory PettwayD’Addario Guitar String Co.Dave CassaroDave Cassaro ConsultingMichael J. DeeringLong Island Power AuthorityEllen B. DeutschThe Hain Celestial Group, Inc.William HartnagelStop & ShopU.S.Trust, Bank of AmericaPrivate Wealth ManagementPast PresidentBuilding Long IslandHoward WeinerJeff YablonCarolyn MazzengaHauppauge School DistrictMarcum LLPRosemarie MignognaGrassroots Design& Production:Cochran Designs StudioDeborah K. HermanRidgewood Savings BankJaime Chapin MillerSusan L. MillerSusan L. Miller Art Associates 2 Brian L. SeidmanEditor:Robin S. Amato, CFRE

Harry Chapin Humanitarian Awards Celebrated Tuesday, November 5with Long Island Cares to support services for the homeless, expand children's nutrition services, provide thousands of backpacks filled with new school supplies, and has sponsored theannual Concert for Children's Hunger Awareness. In 2013 NBTYpartnered with Long Island Cares and the Long Island Ducks tosponsor the very first Hunger Awareness Day at Bethpage Ballpark to celebrate national Hunger Action Month.Special musical guest, Jen Chapin and her Band performed songs from her latest album Reckoning and she did a special rendition of “Cats in the Cradle” as a special tribute to herfather, Harry Chapin. Jen serves on the Board of Directors ofLong Island Cares ally organization WHY Hunger and is active inthe local sustainable food movement around her home in Brooklyn. Jen has also been involved with Long Island Cares by serving as the keynote speaker at the annual Government AffairsBreakfast and recently headlined a benefit concert to supportLIC’s new South Shore Service Center in Lindenhurst.Popular co-anchor of Fox 5's Good Day Wake Up. BenSimmoneau was the special guest M.C.he beautiful Crest Hollow Country Club in Woodbury wasthe scene for Long Island Cares’ Annual Harry Chapin Humanitarian Awards Dinner on Tuesday, November 5, 2013. Nearly500 people shared an evening that was exciting, filled with wonderful honorees and talented guests.George M. Klett, Executive Vice President and Chairman ofthe Commercial Real Estate Committee at Signature Bank acceptedthe Harry Chapin Humanitarian Award for individual leadershipand philanthropy. Mr. Klett has been a recognized leader in theReal Estate industry since 1975 having served in various executiveroles at Fourth Federal Savings Bank, M&T Bank, and now at Signature Bank. He and his wife Joyce are involved in numerous charitable causes. Because of The Klett's generous support, Long IslandCares has expanded mobile outreach services to veterans and military families with a new state of the art mobile outreach unit.NBTY, Inc. received the Harry Chapin Humanitarian Awardfor corporate leadership. NBTY has shared its success by generously supporting the local community through contributionsto many causes all over Long Island. NBTY has worked closelyTNBTY and the Ducks Team up for Hunger Awareness Dayon hand both on the plaza and on the concourse, collecting donations of non-perishablefood and providing information about ourwide array of programs and community services. The first 1,500 fans to enter the ballparkreceived commemorative "Hunger AwarenessDay" tee-shirts. The Ducks wore specially designed orange jerseys to promote hungerawareness. Our thanks to the sponsors andparticipants for a great day!n Sunday, September 8th the Long IslandDucks took to the field at Bethpage Ballparkready to fight hunger on Long Island. With the support of NBTY Helping Hands and working in partnership with Long Island Cares, Inc.-The HarryChapin Food Bank, the Ducks and NBTY HelpingHands sponsored "Hunger Awareness Day" to callattention to and raise awareness about hunger onLong Island and the work of Long Island Cares, Inc.Long Island Cares' staff and volunteers wereOTarget Donates 4,000 To Long Island Cares, Inc. To SupportWeekend Food Program For Children In Needor the third year in a row, the Target Corporation donated 4,000 to Long Island Cares, Inc. to support our Pack It Upfor Kids weekend food program, bringing their total support ofthis program to 13,000.Established in 2008, Long Island Cares'Pack It Up for Kids program provides mealsand snacks to children who have limited access to food on the weekends and holidays when school is notin session.The children who participate in Pack It Up for Kids areidentified by their school district and also participate in the freeand reduced school breakfast and lunch program.F"This grant will give our Pack It Up for Kids program a realboost," said Robin Amato, Long Island Cares' Director of Development. "We are currently working with five school districts,which is an additional two over last year.Without corporate grants such as this one from Target, this program would cease to exist. We arevery grateful to the Target Corporation for making this commitment to Long Island children who otherwisewould face long weekends without sufficient nutritious food. Target is a consistent corporate partner who also participates in astore pick-up program to support The Harry Chapin Food Bank." 3

Thank You .Long Island Cares was oneof three benefof the Marciciariesum Workplace Challengthanks to evere! Ouryone who participated!ht its new Veterans OutreacLong Island Cares rolled ou13. Shown (L-R) Tom RowMobile Unit in October 20y;unty Veterans Service Agencnayne, Director, Suffolk CoTimannnedy; CongressmSuffolk Legislator John KeIsland Cares; Suffolk LegislaBishop; Mike Haynes, Longchter.tor Rob Trotta and Paule PaOur thanks to Western Long Island MarketBank of America Volunteers for spendingtheir afternoon sorting holiday toys! Shown (LR) Susan Croucher, Michael Barch, Jaime Stajanowski, Lauren Armata and Rich Wojtlowski.Thanks to the Grainger Foundation who made a 30,000 donation to fund turkeys and trimmings forthe holiday season. Grainger Associates and their families joined us on November 9 topresent a check and dosome holiday food sorting!ated in Hauppauge doThe Gour met Factory locthe company’s Capatritinated over 400 bottles ofbin Amato, Paule PachterOlive Oil. Shown (L-R) Ror Themis Kangadis.and Gourmet Factory Owne 4

Practice-a-thon Gets New Name, Expands StatewideTo Support Regional State Food Banksof the newly named Harry Chapin PracticeA-Thon is to strengthen students' practicehabits while supporting New York State's regional food banks.Schools on Long Island that participated inthe Practice-A-Thon have raised tens-of-thousands of dollars to support Long Island Cares,Inc. - The Harry Chapin Food Bank. Now, TheHarry Chapin Practice-A-Thon is expanding toinclude all of the regional food banks in New York State througha partnership with the Food Bank Association of New YorkState, and through a generous corporate sponsorship fromD'Addario and Company.Students who participate in the Practice-A-Thon documenttheir daily practice on a calendar. Sponsors pledge a donationamount of their choice for each minute the student practices during the month of March. Pledges can range anywhere from .01per minute and higher. Each student collects the pledged donations from their sponsors at the end of March and submits thepledge money to their music teacher at their local school whichgets sent to their regional food bank. Private music teachers andtheir students are also welcome to participate."We're very grateful to all of the schools on Long Island thathave taken part in the Practice-A-Thon, which began in 2009 andwe're especially proud of all of the students that have been partof the program," said Paule Pachter, Executive Director of Long Island Cares, Inc. "There's something special about children gettinginvolved in helping to feed the hungry, and for us it's even moremeaningful when they use their musical talents to support ourmission. By expanding the program to a statewide level and renaming it in honor of Harry Chapin also provides an opportunityfor students to learn more about who Harry Chapin was and thesignificance of his role in working to end hunger in America."hat began as an innovative programwithin the North Merrick School District to raise awareness and money to help thehungry on Long Island is now expanding to astatewide effort.During the month of March, music studentsacross New York State are invited to take partin a Practice-a-Thon with all proceeds going tosupport the work of local food banks.The goalWVisit Our New Website atwww.licares.org!Inside Issues (continued from page 1)vide over 113,000 additional meals to our Long Island neighbors.Just as important as it is being recognized by Governor Cuomoand Billy Joel, it is the recognition we receive from you each andevery day that inspires us and encourages us to strive to do ourbest work to help those in need in our local communities. Knowing that there are so many donors and supporters standing behindour organization to help us succeed is gratifying. It is that supportwhich makes our broader vision of A Hunger Free Long Island,possible. I hope that when you read through the pages of thisissue of Grassroots that you will realize how critical your continued support is and that you will share in our accomplishments of2013; they would not have been possible without you.personnel and their families. We also continued to benefit fromincreased support from government, business and industry, andsome wonderful friends from within the music industry.As many of you know, Long Island Cares was the sole beneficiary of the net proceeds from the Billy Joel concert at the Paramount in Huntington on October 13, 2013. Can you imagine thatafter an eleven year absence from performing in concert, the“Piano Man” and Kennedy Center Honoree sold out 1,500 ticketsin less than ten minutes, and then, to our surprise, chose to partnerwith Long Island Cares! That is recognition that doesn’t comeoften to a local charity. In the end, Billy’s generosity helped us pro 5

Thank You to All of Our Food Drive and Product Donors!Half Hollow Hills High School EastHuntington Public LibraryAlan and Deanna OzurHurricane Grill & WingsHIA Annual Summer Food DriveHyattHicks NurseriesJames E. Allen Junior-Senior HighMove for HungerSchoolJericho Middle School More Than 10,000 lbs. JohnF Kennedy Middle SchoolHall-Lane Moving and StorageLegislator John M. KennedyJVC Broadcasting Two Day Stuff aLong Island MarriotTruckLong Island Pet ProfessionalsPetcoLong Island School for the GiftedWALK Radio "Thanks for Giving"Long Island Weight Loss Centerswith King KullenMarchonMarshalls 5,000 to 9,999 lbs.Motorola Solutions, Inc.All The Right Moves, Ltd. MovingMount Sinai School Districtand StorageBurlington Coat Factory Coat Drive The Nesconset Chamber ofCommerceCablevisionNew Haven PlaceCopiague Memorial Public LibraryStop and Shop Annual Stuff a Truck North Shore LIJ Health SystemsPet Supplies PlusTemple Beth ElPlainedge Middle SchoolTemple SinaiTom Chapin and Friends Concert for Reilly Windows & DoorsSachem Thunder Baseball ClubChildrenSchwartz Family ChiropracticVTS Medical SystemsSeaford Halloween House 1,000 to 4,999 lbs.Senator Boyle Stuff a TruckServpro of Long Beach/OceansideB&F Johnstone SupplyBobby Colletti the Food Drive Santa Smithtown LibrarySuffolk County Water AuthorityCenter for Alignment of the Mind,Body & SpiritSuffolk Federal Credit UnionClearVision OpticalSunrise Medical LabsCommunity SynagogueTemple B'nai TorahCraig Electric and Trinity PowerWestern Suffolk BOCESFarmingdale Soccer Club 1 to 499 lbs.Hamlet Windwatch Development1st MSG US Army ReservesHauppauge Soccer ClubAARP Volunteer ServicesHome PropertiesAccess StaffingLancer InsuranceAcme BusLong Island DucksAdeccoLong Island Junior Soccer LeagueAdelphi UniversityMarcum ChallengeAdesa Long IslandMeltzer, Lippe, Goldstein &BreitstoneADPNorth Country Road. Middle School The Admiralty CommunitySaint Paraskevi Greek OrthodoxAdvanced Acoustic ConceptsChurchAdvanced Restoration Corp.Samonas Prime MovingAlbany Avenue Elementary SchoolSawmill Intermediate SchoolLindenhurstShelter LinkAlcott HRSignature Premier PropertiesAll Island MediaSmithtown High School EastAll State InsuranceSmithtown High School WestAllied BoltSt. Joseph ChurchAllied Building ProductsSuffolk County Girl ScoutsAlpha ProgrammerSuffolk County National BankAmerican Cancer SocietyTown of Oyster Bay Annual Holiday American Community BankSpectacularAmerican Diagnostics CorporationAmerican Physical Society 500 to 999 lbs.American Portfolio FinancialAeroflexServices, Inc.American Avionic Technologies Corp Ameriprise FinancialAmica Mutual InsuranceAmsterdam Consulting Group, Inc.Babylon Remote Control FlyersArbor Commercial MortgageBank of AmericaARINCBlack and Red Motorcycle ClubArrowhead Elementary SchoolBurr Intermediate SchoolArtists in PartnershipCapital One Bank Financial Advisors Asamai TempleCenter for Medical Weight LossAstoria Federal Savings BankCentereach High SchoolATK GaslClever DevicesAudiovox CorpColeman Country Day CampAustin and WilliamsComsewogue Public LibraryAuto-ChlorContinental Home Loan, Inc.B. Thayer AssociatesCurtiss Wright Flow ControlBalanced Live Chiropractic andD'Addario & Company, Inc.Wellness CenterDeer Park Public LibraryBarrons EducationExcelAire LLCBelco DistributorsFairfield ElementaryBette Knitting CircleFloral Park LibraryBig Al's Family FitnessFurey, Furey, Leverage, Manzione,BJ's Wholesale of IslandiaWilliams & Darlington, PCBlock ChiropracticGE AviationBrand New Above & BeyondBrennan High School- WesternSuffolk BOCESBrian M. Gill Agency - State FarmInsuranceBrickhouse Cardio ClubBridgehampton BankBroadridge FinancialBroadway KnollsBrookhaven National Lab Department of EnergyBrookview CommonsThe Brothers GymBrown and BrownBusse Hospital DisposableCalvary Lutheran ChurchCamp Avenue Elementary SchoolCampolo Middleton McCormickCapital ContractorsCathy's Hair CornerCBC America Corp.Central Semi ConductorCerta Pro PaintersCertilman, Balin, Adler, & HymanCFA - PreschoolChance & Bells Pampered PawsChapters Community SupportServicesChaseChildren’s Choice Child CareChristopher Street SalonChromate Products CorpCHS Home Support ServicesCinema Arts CentreCircor AerospaceClare Rose DistributionClear BrookClintrak Clinical Labeling ServicesLLCCoast RealtyCoca ColaCold NosesCold Spring Harbor LaboratoriesColdwell BankerCollege Hunks MovingCommack Jewish CenterCommack Public LibraryThe Community SynagogueCompetition ToyotaComprehensive FinancialComputershare Fund ServiceComtech PSTConifer CommunityConservation ServicesContract Pharmacal GroupConverged Technology GroupCook Maran & AssociatesCountry Life VitaminsCrossFit Stony BrookCrossroads FarmCurran and ConnorsData Device CorporationDirect BuyDoherty-Petri School of Irish DanceDr. Alan M. GibbsDr. Alan MazerDr. Constance BernsteinDr. Eric FisherDr. KoeppelDr. Palma and SaliernoDr. ProtoDRI Relays Inc.Duralee FabricsEast Coast CollectiveEast Islip Public LibraryEastport Elementary SchoolEmmanuel Episcopal ChurchENZO Billing DepartmentEstee LauderEstelle’s Dressy DressesEvo Payment International LLCEye KingFabco IndustriesFalconstore SoftwareFarmers Insurance 6 Farmingdale State College IceHockeyFarrel FritzFed Ex GroundFesto CorporationFirst Empire SecuritiesFNES Dietetics ClubFougera Pharmaceutical Inc.Frank Lowe Rubber GasketFrankel, Lambert, Weiss, Weissman& GordonFree the ChildrenFreeport Public LibraryFriends AcademyFriends of Frankie OGarden City Public LibraryGarden of EveGarfunkel WildGenser, Dubow, Genser, & ConaGeorge Jackson Elementary SchoolGersh AcademyGKN AerospaceGlen Dance StudioGlen Head Rotary ClubKiddie AcademyKiddie Junction PreschoolKiddie Kampus, Inc.Kids of Mount SinaiKids of Port JeffKings Park High School FootballKorg USAL3 Narda EastLady Reelers Fishing ClubLaffey Fine HomesLagniappe Pharmacy ServicesLake Success Ismaili CenterLanrence Ripak Co., Inc.Legislator Dave DenenbergLessings, Inc.Leteri Waste ManagementLevitonLewis Johs Avallone Aviles, LLPLIDDSOLifetime BrandsLindenhurst Middle SchoolLocust Valley LibraryLong Island Drum CenterLong Island Business NewsThank You to all the individuals,organizations and businesses for thegenerosity we received and are still receivingduring our Hurricane Sandy Relief EffortsGlobe CommGMGGraphic PaperGrassiGreat Neck Adult Learning CenterThe GrommeryGuide Dog FoundationH.B. Thompson Middle SchoolH20 Plus Snack Time ServicesHampton Nursery & LandscapesInc.Harley DavidsonHarris OriginalsHauppauge Public LibraryHenry Waldinger Memorial LibraryHessler WorldwideHillside School DistrictHinesHofstra Law SchoolHome DepotHudson City Savings BankHuntington High SchoolHyatt Place Long Island East EndIcon Central LaboratoriesIKEAImpact EnvironmentIndependent Business Women'sCircleIndian Hollow Primary SchoolInnovative Mailing & ShippingIntegrated Control CorpIris HillIRSIslip Public LibraryIsraeloff Trattner & CoIVCI, Inc.The Ivy League SchoolJ. DeSena & AssociatesJack Abrams Stem Magnet SchoolJack Nadel InternationalJackson Lewis LLPJackson Main SchoolJames H. Boyd SchoolJFK IATJGA CreationsJim Dandy CleanersJohn T Mather Memorial HospitalJzanus Home CareKarate Academy of BethpageKellis Bar and Wing HouseKida of Miller PlaceLong Island Family ReadinessGroupLong Island Horticultural SocietyLong Island Housing PartnershipLong Island SuperintendentsAssociationLong Island Weight Loss CenterLove of Learning Montessori SchoolLuitpold PharmaceuticalsLuther SalesM.A.D.Magii, Inc.Margolin Winer and EvansMarotta DentalMARSMassapequa Networking GroupMassapequa Pet VetMatrix Corporate ParksMattlin Middle SchoolMedford MulticareMedical Action IndustriesMemorial Sloan-Kettering CancerCenterMeoptaMerrick Halloween HouseMerrick LibraryMerrick Vet GroupMerrill Lynch Wealth ManagementMetlife - North Shore FinancialGroupMetro DoorMetro Therapy, Inc.Military Car SalesMiteqMoon River BakeryMTV NetworksMy Pets VetN.Y. Sports ClubNassau County Girl ScoutsNassau County Pediatrics SocietyNational Consumer PanelNational EAPNational Grid Call CenterNational Insurance Brokerage of NYNational Weather ServiceThe NaturalNatures ValueNCC Nursing DepartmentNeopostNew Hyde Park School District(continued on next page)

Long Island Cares Awarded 734,930 Social Services Block Grantdisaster recovery efforts by revisiting the more than 14,000 people that were assisted during the first year following Sandy.The additional funds provided through the social services block grantwill insure that these services continue at least through the endof 2015. Long Island Cares' Executive Director Paule Pachter metwith Governor Andrew Cuomo on October 16 to thank him forthe additional support from New York State and described someof accomplishments that the organization has made in assistinglocal families and communities in need. "We're extremely gratefulto Governor Cuomo and the state legislature and the Departmentof Health and the Governor's Office of Storm Recovery for thisadditional support towards the work of the regional food bank,"said Pachter. "There are many wonderful organizations on LongIsland that are also being supported through this state grant andwe look forward to collaborating with them to help people puttheir lives back together in a meaningful way."ew York State has awarded Long Island Cares, Inc. - The HarryChapin Food Bank with a 734,930 grant as part of a 200 million Superstorm Sandy Social Services Block Grant programaimed at supporting human service organizations, including foodbanks that are actively involved in disaster relief and recovery efforts.The grant to Long Island Cares, Inc. will enable the organizationto expand freezer capacity in our warehouse by 9,000 additionalcubic feet allowing the regional food bank to store more frozen products including meats, poultry, and fish. In addition, the food bank willconstruct a larger cooler in order to refrigerate additional fresh produce, milk, dairy products and other perishables. The grant will alsosupport Long Island Cares' two community-based assistance centersin Freeport and Lindenhurst, which continue to serve thousands offamilies still recovering from Superstorm Sandy along Long Island'ssouth shore communities.Long Island Cares, Inc. recently implemented Phase Two of itsNLong Island Cares Inducted into Advocacy Hall of Fameour colleagues at Harvester's Food Bank in KansasCity.This great honor would not have been possiblewithout the support of those who advocate on behalf of Long Island Cares. Our member agencies, volunteers, and supporters who call, write, and petition their electedofficials are the ones who must share the credit. It’s inspiring thatyou are all there advocating right along with us!Members of Feeding America's Advocacy Hall of Fame will havetheir food bank's name prominently displayed on a plaque in Feeding America's District of Columbia office and we look forward toseeing this next time we are in Washington.his past August, Long Island Cares was inducted into Feeding America’s new Advocacy Hall of Fame. Entry was determined by ayear long contest challenging the Feeding Americanetwork members to complete a set of rigorous advocacy tasks before year end. The challenges focused upon mobilizing grassroots supporters and the local business community,leveraging the media, and communicating with our elected officials. We were able to complete all the requirements and applyfor induction on May 30th.Long Island Cares is one of only two network members to beinducted into the inaugural class and we share this distinction withT(continued from previous page)New York State Department of LaborNew York TwirlingNew York WaterNextwave SolutionsNixon PeabodyNo Pet Goes Unfed, Inc.North American Partners inAnesthesiaNorth Atlantic Industries BohemiaNorth Ridge Primary SchoolNorth Surgical CenterNorthrop Grumman AerospaceSystemsNPALINew York State DEL DLENew York State Department ofTaxation and FinanceNew York State WorkersCompensation BoardOffice of the State ComptrollerOld NavyThe Omnicon Group, Inc.OpusOTBPalmieri OrthodonticsThe Paramount TheatrePark Avenue Elementary SchoolParty HardyPaychexPBI PayrollPeak PerformancePeerless InstrumentsPet PeevesPeternana Terrace - Senior HousingPinehurst CommunityPlainview OpticiansPlainview-Old Bethpage MiddleSchoolPM Construction ServicesPM PediatricsPoint Set TennisPolk Street SchoolPoly ScientificPort Jefferson LibraryPortnoy, Messinger, Pearl, &Associates, Inc.Practice Pay SolutionsPractice Wellbeing Chiropractic, Inc.Premier Utility ServicesPRIProbuildProsource Technologies - NY RisingPro-TravelPurolatorQ AngelsQosina Corp.Rainbow Om and Outdoor PathwaysRaymour and Flanagan FurnitureResidence InnRetro FitnessRidgewood Savings BankRight ManagementThe Rinx Pre SchoolRoller RebelsRoss Lower School FieldhouseRoyal Health CareRuskin Moscou Faltischek, P.C.Sachem

King Kullen Grocery, Inc. President Victor Canales JVC Broadcasting Vice President Jim Lennon Jim Lennon Photographer, Inc. Vice President David Schneidman Vice President Diana T. Cecchini, C.P.A. Korg, USA .Inc Treasurer David E. Herold C eri lm a nB Ad & Hyman, LLP Vice Treasurer Cory Pettway

Related Documents:

ict practical lab b.sc. (p ass) 1st year bsc(p ass) w-401 2nd year bsc(p ass) beng e-301 botany w-401 zoology/math w-401 chemistry w-401 physics w-401 3rd year bsc(p ass) chemistry zoology physics math botany b.a/ b.s.s (p ass) 1st year ba/bss (p ass) e-402 2nd year ba/bss (p ass) beng e-30

Roots of complex numbers Every number has two square roots. The square roots of 16 are: The square roots of 24 are: The square roots of -81 are: The square roots of -75 are: Likewise, every number has three cube roots, four fourth roots, etc. (over the complex number system.) So if we want to find the four fo

52 012487 Washer 1 M5 53 261202 Grommet 1 54 265081 Plate 1 55 265637 Fuel Tank Ass’y 1 Incl. 56-66 56 264545 Fuel Tank 1 57 265638 Tank Cap Ass’y 1 Incl. 58,59 58 269415 Breather Ass’y 1 59 269417 Gasket 1 60 265928 Fuel Pipe Pickup Ass’y 1 Incl. 61-66 61 265929 Fuel Pipe Ass’

52 012487 Washer 1 M5 53 261202 Grommet 1 54 265081Plate 1 55 265637 Fuel Tank Ass’y 1Incl. 58-68 56 264545 Fuel Tank 1 57 265638 Tank Cap Ass’y 1Incl. 60,61 58 269415 Breather Ass’y 1 59 269417 Gasket 1 60 265928 Fuel Pipe Pickup Ass’y 1Incl. 63-68 61265929 Fuel Pipe Ass’

page 12 05_Sliding systems 02.05.2014 Schüco ASS 77 PD.SI Fine-framed mechatronic sliding system Status: available autumn 2011 ASS 77 PD.SI: The Schüco ASS 77 PD.SI sliding system makes large- scale, mechatronic sliding systems with maximum transparency possible. The innovative design and convenient operation impress

kukje bl200 branson loader parts catalogue branson tractor. contents a001-1 bucket 3 a001-2 bucket(2018.02) 5 a001-3 bucket (2018.08 ) 7 a002-1 quick attachment ass'y 9 a002-2 quick attachment ass'y(201802) 11 a002-3 quick attachment ass'y (2018.08 ) 13 a003-1 mounting frame ass'y 15

Sum of Roots : _ Product of Roots : _ 4. Use the sum and product rule to determine if the two given values are the roots of the quadratic equation. a. Are 2 and -2 the roots of 3x 2x – 5 0 b. Are -1 6 and the roots of 3x2 2x – 5 0 c. Are and

Agile software development therefore has a focus on: . Scrum is one of the most popular agile development methodologies. Scrum is a lightweight framework designed to help small, close-knit teams of people to create complex software products. The key features of the scrum methodology are as follows: Scrum team: A team of people using this methodology are called a “scrum”. Scrums usually .