April 8, 2026 West Babylon by Long Island Media Group

South Bay's Neighbor

WOMEN AT WORK - March was Women’s History Month, and in celebration, New York State Sen. Monica R. Martinez has announced the names of nine extraordinary female leaders from the Fourth Senatorial District recognized for their contributions. Photo (left to right): Nancy Tyson, Helen Liriano, Reverend Tyra L. Frazier, State Sen. Monica R. Martinez, Elizabeth Dolomon, Elfrieda Parrilla, Marisa Marciano and Lydia Bernardo during a ceremony honoring extraordinary female leaders from the Fourth Senatorial District.

State Utilities is a major oil dealer on Long Island providing heating fuel to residents and businesses in Nassau and Suffolk County; we offer on-line fuel ordering, delivery, and full service heating oil contracts.

State Utilities takes pride in supplying fuel you need to heat your home and/or office to the comfort level you desire. Winter can be long and brutal, and should your burner fail to start it can become a crucial disaster. It is comforting to have full service during this disruption by contacting us by telephone or Email, no matter what the weather outside. Celebrating 74 years in business, we are grateful to the many generations of loyal customers who have entrusted State Utilities with their interior comfort. Thank you.

These two moms opened a spa. It had one big, beautiful effect on

Mery and Sindy always knew they wanted to open a spa to bring beauty to customers. Little did they know it would have the same effect on the community. And Business First was there. We provided $23,000 in grants to help with much-needed renovations so Mery and Sindy could bring their vision to life.* Now, not only does their spa impact clients in a beautiful way, it gives the community an economic lift as well.

*Incentives, grants, and savings will vary with every project.

Learn more about how we’re helping communities thrive. psegliny.com/revitalization

Mery Seminario and Sindy Catalan, ISSI Beauty Spa, Port Washington

Women At Work

Sen. Martinez Honors Female Leaders From The Fourth Senatorial District During

March was Women’s History Month, and in celebration, New York State Sen. Monica R. Martinez has announced the names of nine extraordinary female leaders from the Fourth Senatorial District recognized for their contributions.

“The Fourth Senatorial District has so many strong and transformative female leaders,” Sen. Martinez said. “Their influence spans various fields, but they are unified by an unwavering commitment to our community. I am honored to have this opportunity to celebrate just a few of them each year and the impacts they’ve had on our region.”

The honorees selected were:

Lydia Bernardo FIRST RESPONDER LEADERSHIP

Lydia Bernardo has dedicated over two decades of service to the West Babylon Rescue Squad, consistently demonstrating compassion, reliability, and commitment. At 74, she remains an active responder and a steady, trusted presence within her department, embodying the true spirit of volunteerism.

Reverend Tyra L. Frazier RELIGIOUS LEADER

Reverend Tyra L. Frazier, Pastor of Bethel A.M.E. Church in Bay Shore, Long Island, is known for her powerful preaching and compassionate leadership. She leads outreach initiatives including food pantries, school supply drives, and holiday programs, making a lasting impact on her congregation and community.

Helen Liriano NOT-FOR-PROFIT LEADERSHIP

Helen Liriano serves as Vice President for Finance & Administration at Long Island Cares,

Women’s History Month

where she plays a vital role in supporting the organization’s mission to combat food insecurity across Long Island. With a strong background in finance and leadership, she oversees key operational areas and helps ensure the delivery of nutritious meals to communities in need. Her career spans roles in banking and nonprofit leadership, and she remains actively involved in community organizations and mentorship, particularly supporting young women. Helen’s dedication to service and strategic impact continues to strengthen both her organization and the broader community.

Marisa Marciano COMMUNITY VOLUNTEER LEADER

Marisa is a dedicated volunteer and Board Member of the Babylon Breast Cancer Coalition,

providing compassionate support to individuals facing cancer through hands-on assistance and healing work. A former recipient of the organization’s services, she gives back with deep commitment, strengthening both the community and the coalition’s mission.

Elfrieda Parrilla COMMUNITY LEADER

Sister Elfrieda Parrilla is the dedicated Coordinator of the Helping Hands Food Pantry at Bethel A.M.E. Church, serving her community with compassion and commitment for over a decade. Through her leadership, countless families receive essential support, delivered with dignity and care. Her faithful service has made a lasting and meaningful impact on the Bay Shore community.

Amber Marie Smith VETERAN LEADER

Amber M. Smith is a U.S. Air Force veteran, legal professional, entrepreneur, and community advocate. She served as a missile security operator, works as a legal assistant supporting clients through challenging circumstances, and founded The Tipsy Trolley, a mobile bartending business. Committed to service and community, Amber volunteers extensively and exemplifies leadership, resilience, and compassion in all she does.

Elizabeth Solomon EDUCATION LEADERSHIP

For decades, Mrs. Elizabeth Solomon has made a lasting impact on the Farmingdale school community through her engaging and purposeful teaching. She

challenges students with high expectations while providing the support they need to succeed, creating a structured, immersive classroom where meaningful learning thrives.

Nancy Tyson LAW ENFORCEMENT LEADER

Investigator Tyson serves in the Grievance Unit of the Suffolk County Correctional System, where she reviews and resolves inmate complaints with professionalism, fairness, and sound judgment. Her work helps maintain order, transparency, and trust within the facility, contributing to a safer and more accountable environment. Known for her integrity and dedication, she leads by example and reflects a strong commitment to ethical public service.

Kami Waszkiewicz BUSINESS LEADER

Kami Waszkiewicz is the co-founder of Kami’s Kleaners, LLC, a familyowned business built on service, compassion, and community impact. Since 2019, she has grown the company, helping clients improve their quality of life while also creating meaningful job opportunities. Guided by strong values of integrity and care, Kami’s leadership continues to support both individuals and the broader community.

All of the honorees were recognized during a luncheon held on Friday, March 27, 2026, in Bay Shore. The ceremony also included a panel discussion with Dr. Camile A. Gooden, Dr. Helen Pass, and Dr. Maria Pere with the NYU Langone Health system who specialize in women’s health issues.

Photo (left to right): Nancy Tyson, Helen Liriano, Reverend Tyra L. Frazier, State Sen. Monica R. Martinez, Elizabeth Dolomon, Elfrieda Parrilla, Marisa Marciano and Lydia Bernardo during a ceremony honoring extraordinary female leaders from the Fourth Senatorial District.

Sharp Tax APRIL HAPPENINGS

SATURDAY, APRIL 11th

10:00am-1:00pm FRIENDS OF THE LINDENHURST MEMORIAL LIBRARY BOOK AND JEWELRY SALE

A preview for current Friends of the Library from 9:00AM-10:00AM. Anyone may sign up for membership at the Sale to take advantage of early access. Located at One Lee Avenue, Lindenhurst. For more information, please call 631-957-7755

10:00AM-4:00PM

AMVETS LADIES AUXILIARY 18 CRAFT AND VENDOR FAIR

Hosted at AMVETS Post 18, 141 Carleton Avenue in East Islip. Free Admission, rafﬂes, 50/50, Cake sale. For more information, please call 631-277-9842 or 516-885-1410, GCM42@AOL.COM

11:30AM-1:00PM SPRING BEREAVEMENT SUPPORT GROUP

The Spring Bereavement Support Group will start on Saturday April 11-June 13. Located at 210 South Wellwood Avenue in Lindenhurst. For more information, please call 631226-7725 x 200

SATURDAY, APRIL 11th

SUNDAY, APRIL 12th

12:00PM-4:00PM

ST JAMES MODEL RAILROAD CLUB

SPRING OPEN HOUSE

43 years in the making: Once again open to the public. This will be the last show until November. New Drive In Theater, City scene with operating roadway, Freight yard, LIPA Power plant, Working Fire Scene, Two Operating Subways, Lighted vehicles and much more! Train Show is located at 176 Mills Pond Road in St

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

James. For further information call evenings 516-263-9607 or 631-543-8732w

TUESDAY, APRIL 14th

7:00PM REPUBLIC AIRPORT COMMISSION MEETING

7150 Republic Airport, Room 201 in Farmingdale. For information call 631-752-7707 x6109 or email: contactus@republicairport.net

THURSDAY, APRIL 16th

7:00PM

THE BAY SHORE HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETING

At the Bay Shore - Brightwaters Public Library, 1 South Country Rd., in Brightwaters. The guest speaker will be Arthur Frischman, Long Island Sign Guy. The meeting is open to the public at no charge. Refreshments will be served. Learn more at: https:// www.bayshorehistoricalsociety.org/ programs-news

SATURDAY, APRIL 18th

12:00PM-2:30PM EXPO & HEALTH FAIR

The Farmingdale Community Summit Council, Inc. is thrilled to announce the Farmingdale Community Expo and Health Fair, a free event open to all members of the community at the Farmingdale Public Library. An afternoon of connection, learning, and fun! For more information, please call 516-454-6813, or website: FarmingdaleSummit.org, email: farmingdalesummitmail.com

SUNDAY, APRIL 19th

10:00AM-4:30PM ALL KIDS FAIR

A full day of amazing exhibitors, activities and classes! At the Hilton

Long Island/Huntington (AKA the Huntington Hilton) in Melville! Hilton Long Island/Huntington, 598 Broadhollow Rd, in Melville. Mostly inside but partially outside - including food trucks, petting zoo, and a few other surprises. For more information, visit https://www.allkidsfair.com/

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22nd

7:00PM-9:00PM "THE BATTLE OF LONG ISLAND"

Author Bill Bleyer will discuss "The Battle of Long Island", Long Island's pivotal role in the American Revolution. Learn about the single-day engagement, the British occupation and the resilience of Long Islander's. The program is held at the Islip Public Library, 71 Monell Ave. in Islip. Free and open to the public. For more information, please call 631-559-2915, www. isliphamlethistory.org

THURSDAY, APRIL 30th 8:00 PM Doors open at 6:30PM COMEDY NIGHT FUNDRAISER

The Kiwanis Club of Wantagh Comedy Night Fundraiser at Governor's Comedy Club 90 Division Avenue in Levittown. $25 donation per person. Tickets are not sold at the door. Come support a great cause, comedy and wonderful rafﬂe baskets. All proceeds support the Kiwanis Club of Wantagh's community service projects, scholarships and Kamp Kiwanis. FOR TICKETS: Contact Debbie Tota: 516.729.0521. Mail checks payable to Wantagh Kiwanis 2868 Lindale Street, Wantagh, NY 11793, www.facebook.com/ photo?fbid =1252757503617537&set =a.444021294491166

Specializing In:

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PAINT NIGHT: PURPLE MOUNTAINS AND TULIPS

Monday, April 13, 6:45-8:30 pm

Join us and paint your very own masterpiece. Nonrefundable/transferable program fee: $5.

LIBRARY GAME ZONE: BINGO

Tuesday, April 14, 1-2 pm

Prepare for an afternoon of

West Babylon Public Library

friendly competition and exciting prizes! Whether you’re a seasoned Bingo player or new to the game, this is a chance to enjoy an afternoon of fun with other community members. Join Librarian Phyllis for this fun-filled afternoon.

LIBRARY BUDGET VOTE

Tuesday, April 14, 1-9 pm

Participate in the upcoming budget vote.

COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH PROMOTION & SUPPORT PROGRAM

Tuesday, April 14, 2-4 pm

The Community Mental Health Promotion and Support Program (COMHPS) is a free, anonymous initiative funded by the New York State Office of Mental Health. It enhances mental health by offering emotional support, brief counseling, tailored workshops, support groups, wellness activities, and referrals to resources and professionals.

FAMILY HANDPRINTS

Tuesday, April 14 3 -7 pm

a design to completing your final product. Basic computer skills and a working email address are required, and participants should come with a project idea in mind. Nonrefundable/transferable program fee: $5.

DIY: PUZZLE DECOR SIGN KIT

APRIL 16-21

West Babylon Card Holders Only.

Movies begin at 1 pm

Friday, April 17: Now You See Me: Now You Don’t (PG-13) (112 mins)

CALLING ALL POETS!

Saturday, April 18, 2-3 pm

Let the Friends of the West Babylon Public Library inspire you by hosting a poetry reading! Celebrate the written word with readings of original poems

by local voices and favorite works from beloved poets. Let the FWBPL remind us that poetrylike libraries-connects hearts, preserves stories, and keeps inspiration alive. Light refreshments will be served. This event will be held outdoors or if inclement weather indoors. Hosted by the Friends of the West Babylon Public Library.

Families will work together with library staff to create a personalized canvas featuring their handprints and a custom last-name design! Using tools from our Makerspace, including Cricut Joy machines and heat presses, participants will gain hands-on experience with technology that is also available for borrowing through our Library of Things. This program will run from 3-7 pm and registrants can stop during the time that works best for their family. West Babylon Card Holders: 1 registration/canvas per family.

BOARD OF ELECTIONS:

INTRODUCING NEW VOTING MACHINES

SAVE TODAY FOR A MORE ENJOYABLE RETIREMENT

Thursday, April 16, 7-8 pm

Join us for a helpful seminar on making the most of your 403(b) plan. Learn how to grow your retirement savings, benefit from tax-deferred growth, and reduce your taxable income—whether you’re just starting out or already retired.

FRIDAY FLICKS

Wednesday, April 15, 10:30 am-7 pm

Come by and get accustomed to the voting machines that will be used in the upcoming election.

IMAGINE & MAKE: SUBLIMATION WIND SPINNER

Wednesday, April 15, 11am-1 pm

Explore the Library’s Makerspace and bring your ideas to life! Learn how to use tools like Cricut cutting machines, the poster and sublimination printers, button makers, and more to create unique projects from start to finish. Programs may cover everything from choosing and cutting

From Rotary Phones To Pay Phones To Flip Phones To Smart Phones From FM Radio To Satellite Radio From 8 Track & Cassette To CD’s

Through All These Changes, South Bay’s Neighbor Newspapers Has Been Proudly Publishing Since 1953 And Continues To Bring The Local Communities News From Schools, Organizations, Libraries And Local Businesses! From The First Color TV’s in the 1960’s To The First Flat Screens In The 1990’s From Cable TV In The 1980’s To The Streaming Services In The 2000’s

BHS Research Students Take A Trip To The Museum Of Natural History

PSEG Long Island Prepares For The Osprey’s Return

Science research students at Babylon High School recently had the opportunity to visit the American Museum of Natural History. Photo courtesy of the Babylon Union Free School District Science research students from Babylon Junior-Senior High School recently visited the American Museum of Natural History. The trip provided students with an immersive, real-world connection to the topics they explore in their own research projects.

During the visit, students explored exhibits related to biology, earth science, astronomy, and environmental science. Highlights included the Hall of Biodiversity, the Milstein

Hall of Ocean Life, and the Rose Center for Earth and Space, where students examined large-scale models and data-driven displays that reflect current scientific understanding. These exhibits reinforced classroom concepts while introducing students to emerging questions and interdisciplinary approaches in modern science.

The visit emphasized how curiosity-driven inquiry, collaboration, and evidence-based reasoning

play critical roles in scientific advancement, and are core principles of the science research program.

“This trip was both educational and inspiring,” said science teacher Patrick Donaldson. “It encouraged students to think more deeply about their own research topics and helped them envision potential pathways in STEM fields. Experiences like this enrich classroom learning and motivate students to pursue scientific inquiry beyond the school setting.”

Start Slowly Before Starting Home Improvement Projects

Just like certain exercises, home improvement projects may involve heavy lifting, bending, moving, and stretching. After spending much of the winter indoors and largely sedentary, some homeowners may be tempted to jump into projects with gusto

when the warm weather returns, but that can be a recipe for injury that can sideline DIYers. Homeowners can start slowly and then gradually work longer hours, just as they might do when returning to exercise after time off. Homeowners can see how their muscles

feel after an hour or two. Homeowners who vary the tasks they tackle will use different muscle groups, which can reduce strain and limit injury risk. Whenever possible, opt for ergonomic tools that can reduce users’ risk of repetitive stress injuries.

As the osprey breeding season nears, PSEG Long Island has been busy preparing by inspecting known nesting areas and cleaning out debris and garbage in the nest located near the company-installed webcam in Oyster Bay.

Working from bucket trucks, crews recently retrieved manmade garbage, including plastic tape and fishing line, from the osprey nest, helping to ensure the birds and their chicks do not get tangled when the new nesting season begins this spring.

“PSEG Long Island’s reliability is in the top 10% of electric utilities nationwide, and our work with conservation partners to support the osprey population is part of the work we do to maintain that reliability,” said Scott Jennings, president and COO of PSEG Long Island. “It’s good environmental stewardship, and protecting these birds from highvoltage equipment also improves reliability for customers.”

Ospreys build their nests on the tallest structure near a body of water. To proactively monitor its utility poles for osprey nests, PSEG Long Island partners closely with

Group for the East End, a nonprofit organization that has advocated for the protection and preservation of nature on the East End since 1972. Volunteers with the nonprofit conduct their own surveys of the area and share osprey data with the company, which maintains a team dedicated to mitigating risks and relocating nests safely and in accordance with all regulations protecting the wildlife.

According to a 2025 report issued by the Group for the East End, osprey breeding activity has increased over the past 12 years on the East End, with 385 active nests in the summer of 2025 compared with 199 active nests in 2014.

In balancing its commitment to the consistent, safe delivery of power for its customers with its commitment to being a good environmental steward, PSEG Long Island has installed dozens of osprey nesting platforms and protective equipment to deter the returning birds from nesting on electrical equipment, which puts both the raptors and the electrical system in danger.

Maintaining the nesting platforms helps PSEG Long Island maintain strong

electric service reliability.

PSEG Long Island maintains a 24-hour webcam at one of these nesting platforms in Oyster Bay. For more information about osprey and to view a live webcam feed of the Oyster Bay nest, visit psegliny.com/ wildlife/ospreycam.

Human garbage is hazardous to the birds. Many times, the osprey will gather garbage, such as plastic bags and fishing wire, to build their nests. Fishing lines and strings may wrap around the birds’ feet, preventing them from leaving the nest. Plastic litter is very easy to find, and since the birds live close to humans, plastic is often found in nests.

When ospreys build a nest on electrical equipment, it puts the nest in danger of catching fire, which can cause significant damage and outages to customers, as well as harm to the osprey. The birds are at high risk of electrocution, as their large wingspan can complete the circuit between closely spaced energized equipment or between an energized wire and a neutral ground wire.

To learn more about how PSEG Long Island works to protect wildlife, visit psegliny.com/wildlife.

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The Differences Between Weather Warnings And Watches

Weather is hard to predict. Meteorologists have many tools at their disposal to help forecast storms and other phenomena, but it is impossible to predict the weather with 100 percent accuracy. When the weather takes a turn for the worse, the National Weather Service may issue certain notices to prepare the public. Understanding the level of threat a

notice carries can help people take appropriate action and avoid serious consequences. The NWS uses a fourtier system to alert the public of hazards. Here’s a closer look at what each tier constitutes.

Outlook

This is the least serious weather alert. It usually means that hazardous weather may approach in the next three to

seven days. The public should monitor the situation and stay tuned for further updates.

Advisory

With an advisory, weather conditions are not overly serious but could prove inconvenient. Individuals should be cautious and prudent when preparing supplies or traveling.

Watch

During a weather watch, there is an increased risk of a hazardous weather occurrence, though the timing or location is still uncertain. This is when it is essential to practice an evacuation or preparedness plan and stock up on any lastminute supplies.

Warning

The most serious of

the weather impact notifications, a warning constitutes an imminent or likely event. The weather may cause a threat to property or life. Immediate action to stay safe is necessary. While these alerts are based on the severity of impending weather, it is important to note that the NWS will not necessarily follow the same timeline with issuing alerts. That

depends on how fast a weather situation develops. If there is time, an advisory, then a watch and then a warning may be issued. However, if a storm moves in rapidly, only a warning may be issued. People always should pay attention to weather notices so they can be prepared should severe weather be in the forecast.

2026 Summer Run Series

The New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation is pleased to announce the return of the annual Summer Run Series. This eight-race series will begin Monday, June 8 and will run through Monday, August 10, 2026. Participation in the Summer Run Series will be limited to a total of 4,000 runners. Advance registration is required, please visit https://events. elitefeats.com/26srs.

Registration for Tier 1 includes all eight races and is open to a maximum

of 2,500 runners. Cost is $100 per registrant.

Online registration opens Saturday, April 11 at 6:00 AM for 2,500 runners.

Registration for Tier 2 and wheelchair accessible races is open to a maximum of 1,500 runners. Cost is $75 per registrant. Tier 2 registration includes the following four races only:

Heckscher 5-mile on June 8, Sunken Meadow 10K on June 15, Heckscher 5K on August 3, and Jones Beach 5-mile on August 10. Wheelchair accessible races include the following

four races only: Heckscher

5-mile on June 8, Caumsett 5K on July 13, Heckscher 5K on August 3, and Jones Beach 5-mile on August 10. Online registration opens Wednesday, April 15 at 6:00 AM to the first 1,500 runners.

The Summer Run Series will be held on Monday nights at 7:00 PM at the following State Parks:

June 8 Heckscher - 5-mile (Wheelchair accessible)

June 15 Sunken Meadow - 10K

June 22 Belmont Lake5K

J u s t L i s t e d

July 13 Caumsett State Park - 5K (Wheelchair accessible)

July 20 Robert Moses1-Mile Beach Run

July 27 Hempstead Lake - 5K

August 3 Heckscher - 5K (Wheelchair accessible)

August 10 Jones Beach - 5-mile (Wheelchair accessible)

The Summer Run Series is sponsored by the Natural Heritage Trust, Foundation for Long Island State Parks, 106.1 WBLI, 102.3 WBAB, Runners Edge, FourLeaf Federal Credit

Union, Boening Brothers, Performax Physical Therapy and Wellness, New York Cancer & Blood Specialists, Newsday, and WildPlay Elements Park, Jones Beach. All proceeds will support future New York State Parks programs

For additional information on the annual Summer Run Series, please contact the Regional Recreation Department at 631-3213510.

The New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation oversees more than 250

parks, historic sites, recreational trails, golf courses, boat launches and more, and welcomes over 88 million visits annually. For more information on any of these recreation areas, visit parks.ny.gov, download the free NY State Parks Explorer app or call 518.474.0456. Connect with us on Facebook, Instagram, X, LinkedIn, the OPRHP Blog or via the OPRHP Newsroom.

Photo courtesy of the New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation

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