•Attic Cleanouts
Shed Cleanouts • Lot Clearing •Estate Cleanouts • Complete House and Apartment Cleanouts • Entire Building Cleanouts
•Warehouse Cleanouts • Construction Cleanouts •Eviction Cleanouts • Yard Debris Cleanouts
ROOFING AND SIDING SPECIALS
Mapping Out The Fun At McKenna Elementary School
First graders envisioned their dream amusement parks while working on their social studies skills at McKenna Elementary School in the Massapequa School District. Students in Tusha Cresenzo’s class have been learning about maps, so they took this knowledge and coupled it with their imaginations to design amusement parks. Students drew pictures of various attractions such as Ferris wheels, rollercoasters and water rides, and added in other common places like food stands and gift shops. Their maps included labels and a compass rose.
Ms. Cresenzo said that she has a different theme each week in her classroom at the end of the school year which connects to the learning activities. The theme for the week of May 26-29 was amusement parks, so the project was a fun way for students to review their understanding of maps.
McKenna Elementary School first graders, from left, Hudson Marr, Michael Murphy, Saylor Bocklet and Eliza Carrasquillo designed their own amusement parks as a way of reviewing map skills. Photo courtesy of the Massapequa School District
Volunteer Opportunity To Help Terrapin Turtles Survive
June 20th Survival Day Includes Beach Cleanup
In an effort to help protect diamondback terrapins, Oyster Bay Town Clerk Richard LaMarca announces that the Town and Friends of the Bay are co-hosting a Terrapin conservation and Beach Cleanup Day on Saturday, June 20th from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. at Centre Island Beach in Bayville.
environmental partners and local volunteers to help protect this vulnerable species.”
“The Town of Oyster Bay joined forces with Friends of the Bay to launch ‘Team Terrapin,’ to help protect the Diamondback Terrapin turtle, as this small species lives in fresh or brackish waters in our Town,” said Town Clerk LaMarca. “These turtles, which have distinctive diamond-shaped rings covering their shells, have a near-threatened conservation status and we are working with our
During this Terrapin conservation and Beach Cleanup Day, volunteers will be trained to identify signs of nesting terrapins and briefed on how to collect data. The event features a beach cleanup and tours of nesting sites.
“We feel it is our duty to protect and bring awareness to this vulnerable and important species that is native to our area and we are inviting volunteers to help us gain a better understanding of the current status of the Oyster Bay diamondback terrapin population,” said Christine Suter, executive director of Friends of the Bay. Terrapin monitoring will
take place for four to six weeks after the event and Team Terrapin volunteers will be encouraged to sign up for half-hour or one-hour monitoring shifts during weekdays and weekends. This is an excellent citizen science opportunity for people of all ages. Community service hours and certificates of participation will be provided upon request.
Terrapins can be found along the northern shore of Oyster Bay, especially at Centre Island Beach, with a large population at the head of Mill Neck Creek near Beaver Dam. To register for the event, volunteers should visit www.friendsofthebay. org/terrapin-monitoring. For more information, please email info@ friendsofthebay.org.
What Is The Summer Solstice And What’s Notable About This Day?
June brings many reasons to celebrate, including Father’s Day, the end of the school year, vacations, and the arrival of summer. The summer solstice occurs when the Earth’s tilt toward the sun reaches its maximum, creating the longest day of the year in terms of daylight.
The 2026 summer solstice takes place on June 21 and marks the official start of astronomical summer in the Northern Hemisphere. The word “solstice” comes from Latin and means “sun standing still.”
Some interesting facts about the summer solstice:
• It occurs when one of Earth’s poles is tilted most directly toward the sun.
• Solstices happen twice
each year — one in summer and one in winter.
• Many cultures celebrate the solstice with festivals and traditions.
• Daylight hours vary by location, with northern regions enjoying the longest days.
• The solstice usually falls between June 20 and June 22.
• Despite being the longest day of the year, it is not typically the hottest; peak summer temperatures often arrive in late July and August.
The summer solstice marks the beginning of summer and offers the perfect opportunity to enjoy longer days and warmweather activities.
New Memorial Honoring Fallen Baymen Unveiled
Oyster Bay Town Supervisor Joseph Saladino, Councilman Lou Imbroto, Councilman Tom Hand, Town Clerk Rich LaMarca and Receiver of Taxes
Jeffrey Pravato joined with members of the Baymen’s
Heritage Association and Nassau County Police Commissioner Patrick Ryder to host a dedication ceremony for a new monument at Theodore Roosevelt Park.
The Baymen’s Memorial Monument, which was
installed overlooking the harbor where many baymen make their living, is a lasting tribute to the sacrifices made by all baymen.
“This new monument, featuring a statue of a bayman pulling his catch
onto his boat, will forever remember those who make their living from the sea. This will be a place of reflection, where friends, family, and visitors can view our beautiful harbor and take a few minutes to think about
the sacrifices made by our baymen,” said Supervisor Saladino. “They toil in a challenging environment and endure hardship to bring the bounties of the sea to our tables. Throughout the year, despite the
elements, baymen harvest clams and oysters in the waters, providing one of the last locally gathered food supplies in our area – and their work is full of risk.”
The Supervisor unveiled the monument alongside the family of Michael Kennedy, who lost his life as a baymen on the waters of the Long Island Sound, as well as members of the Baymen’s Heritage Association, Nassau County Police Commissioner Patrick Ryder, local officials, the artist who created the monument, several local baymen, representatives from the Joel Foundation, and acclaimed performing artist Mike DelGuidice.
Members of the Baymen’s Heritage Association raised funds for the project, which included a large donation from local musician Billy Joel. The memorial honors the Town’s Baymen and those who have lost their lives to the demanding profession.
Oyster Festival Attracts New Title Sponsor For 2026
As planning begins to get underway for the East Coast’s largest waterfront festival, Town officials announce that the 43rd annual Oyster Fest will welcome a new title sponsor, Property Tax Reduction Consultants (www. ptrc.com), headed by Sean Acosta.
“We are thrilled Property Tax Reduction Consultants as our lead sponsor for this year’s iconic seaside festival,” said Town Supervisor Joseph Saladino. “Sean Acosta is no stranger to philanthropic endeavors, as someone who participates in numerous charitable community projects throughout the year.”
This year’s Oyster Fest, run in partnership with the Town of Oyster Bay and the Oyster Bay-East Norwich Chamber of Commerce, will return to the hamlet of Oyster Bay the weekend of October 17th and 18th. The event, which welcomes hundreds of thousands of visitors each year, showcases the historic hamlet
of Oyster Bay while helping to raise charitable funds for local non-profit organizations.
“I have always enjoyed being part of great community programs, especially those that give back to others. I’m thrilled that Property Tax Reduction Consultants can participate in this year’s Oyster Fest and help make it a great success,” Sean Acosta said.
The Oyster Festival is the East Coast’s largest waterfront festival and attracts up to 200,000 people from all over the tristate area to Oyster Bay hamlet for this iconic event. This year’s event will be presented by Property Tax Reduction Consultants. For more information on this year’s Oyster Fest, taking place on the streets of Oyster Bay and throughout Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Park on Saturday and Sunday, October 17th and 18th, residents can visit www.theoysterfest. org. Event information will be updated as it becomes available.
JUNE HAPPENINGS
ALL JUNE DURING
GALLERY HOURS
11:00AM-4:00PM
RAINBOW SCAVENGER HUNT
At the Whaling Museum & Education Center, 301 Main St. in Cold Spring Harbor. Find all the colors in the rainbow in the gallery for a prize! Included with Admission. For more information, please call Cristina Ainslie at 631-367-3418
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17th
5:00PM
SUMMER CONCERT SERIES: GOLDEN GROOVES CONCERT JESSE GARRON'S TRIBUTE TO ELVIS
The Town of Babylon hosts its 2026 Summer Concert Series at the Tanner Park Bandshell, 400 Baylawn Avenue in Copiague. Join us for an evening of live music as part of the Town of Babylon’s Summer Concert Series. Bring your lawn chairs or blankets and enjoy a great night of entertainment. Weather permitting. For more information, please visit https://townofbabylonny.gov/ calendar.aspx
SATURDAY, JUNE 20th
9:00AM-1:00PM
AMITYVILLE FARMER'S MARKET
The Amityville Farmer's Market runs Saturday mornings on the Great Lawn at 25 Broadway in Amityville, next to the historic First United Methodist Church. The Amityville Farmer’s Market is sponsored by the Bay Village Civic Association. There will be a local farmer, and many vendors. For more information,
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
contact amityfarmers market @ gmail.com or bayvillagecivic@aol. com.
10:00AM-4:00PM
KING'S PARK DAY CRAFT AND STREET FAIR
Kings Park main Street, 1 Main Street in Kings Park. King Park Day is located on Main Street and the municipal parking lot. Traditional street fair with over 100 craft and gift vendors, food trucks, games, rides. Vendors have the option to have their vehicle at the booth in the municipal lot or a space in the street. For more information, please call 631-885-1267
thru SUNDAY, JUNE 21st
5:00PM-11:00PM Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri.; 4:00PM-11:00PM Thurs. 3:00PM-11:00PM Sat. - Sun.
LONG ISLAND FUNFEST
At Suffolk County Community College, 485 Wicks Road in Brentwood. Long Island's largest fair is back with family entertainment including dazzling Saturday night Fireworks by Grucci, exciting midway rides and games for all ages, and favorite fair food. For More Information, please call 866666-3247 or Long Island FunFest
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24th
3:30PM-8:00PM NY BLOOD DRIVE
Christ Lutheran Church, 117 Carleton Ave. in Islip Terrace. For more information, please call 631-581-1710
6:00PM
SUMMER SOLSTICE WALKING TOUR
Bayport Blue Point Heritage Association's Frank Giebfried will be your guide for an evening stroll that marks the beginning of the summer season. This is a BBP Library program and you need to register with the library to join the walking tour. There are 2 dates available and space is limited. You can register by phone by calling the library at 631-363-6133 and dial 3 for the main desk. The tour will last about 2 hours.
SATURDAY, JUNE 27th
12:00PM-9:30PM
UFOlogy: CLOSE ENCOUNTERS AT THE CRADLE
Cradle of Aviation Museum, Charles Lindbergh Boulevard in Garden City. UFOlogy is a one-day family event blending STEM education, aviation history, science fiction, and drone technology, culminating in the Museum’s inaugural 300-drone nighttime show. For more information, please call 516-572-4066
SUNDAY, JUNE 28th
12:00PM-5:00PM
EMPOWERED SUMMER FESTIVAL Free Admission. Over 100 Vendors, Psychics, Healers, 8 Food trucks,Adopt a Pet, Music. 759 Long Island Avenue, Deer Park. For more information, please call 516-639-6903
How Reading Builds Young Children’s Vocabulary
A study from The Ohio State University found large differences in word exposure based on how often young children are read to. Children whose parents read them five books a day heard about 1.48 million words before kindergarten, compared with just over 4,600 words for children who were never read to. Even daily reading resulted in far fewer words than reading multiple books a day. Beyond vocabulary growth, reading supports children’s communication skills, empathy, literacy, and understanding of the world.
The Woman’s Club of Massapequa Scholarship Awards
The May General Meeting of the Woman’s Club of Massapequa was presided by President, Antoinette La Bonte. The Child Welfare Scholarship Committee headed by Chair, Jo Ann Hundertmark presented two Massapequa High School students a $1500 Scholarship award for “most improved” during their high school years. Congratulations go to our winners Olivia Capobianco and Abigail Smar! Special thanks to Hospitality Chairs Tami Valenti and Tammy Lestingi and their wonderful team including Tina Polek, Judy Guardiola and Billie Jean Theriot for setting up a lovely “welcome table” for our winners, family and friends.
In addition, The Child Welfare Department contributed to Birthday-In-ABox, which is a wonderful organization that provides a birthday celebration for a child living in a domestic violence shelter. This year two children were selected to receive a beautifully decorated box filled to the brim with all the fixings for a birthday party. As no party would be complete without gifts, our members Rose Falco, Lucy Carone,
One study also noted the effects that reading to young children can have on the relationship between parent and child. That study, authored by researchers at the University of Wollongong in Australia and Boston University and published in the journal Archives of Disease in Childhood, found that reading to young children supports a strong relationship between parent and child.
Welcome Claudia!
Submitted by Maureen Larisch
Carol Dabovich and Tami Valenti made sure they included many birthday gifts for the children!
Our Membership Chair, Monica Rea, installed our newest member Claudia Peglow who was sponsored by member, Bernadette Schirmacher.
Abigail Smar, Joan Hundertmark (on left) and Antoinette LaBonte, President (on the right)
Olivia Capobianco, Joan Hundertmark (on left) and Antoinette LaBonte, President (on the right)
Birthday In A Box Rose Falco And Lucy Carone Boy Box
Installation of Claudia Peglow
L-R Tami Valenti and Carol Dabovich, girl box
Registration For MCLL Can
Only Be
Done
In Person
Birch Lane Elementary School (41 Birch Lane, Massapequa Park)
Tues. June 23 (7:30PM-9:00PM), Wed. June 24 (7:30PM-9:00PM)
WHERE: WHO:
For boys/girls interested in BASEBALL. Players MUST be 4 prior to Sept. 1, 2026 and cannot be older than 13 prior to Sept. 1, 2026 to be eligible for our program
Players who HAVE NOT participated in the Coast League during one of our Fall or Spring Seasons in the past, MUST provide an original Raised Seal Birth Certificate.
All Players MUST be Massapequa or Massapequa Park residents, who reside SOUTH of Sunrise Highway. ALL NEW REGISTRANTS WILL BE REQUIRED TO PRODUCE RESIDENCY VERIFICATION.
FALL BALL REGISTRATION OPEN TO PLAYERS FROM MASSAPEQUA INTERNATIONAL LITTLE LEAGUE
AGES NOTED BELOW IS THE AGE CHILD WILL BE PRIOR TO SEPT. 1, 2026
MAXIMUM FEE PER FAMILY FOR FALL REGISTRATION IS $325
Checks (Payable To MCLL) Or Cash Only
Take pride in how far you’ve come, have faith in how far you can go and never forget to enjoy the journey!
As advocates for each other’s success, Massapequa High School seniors Kathleen Cooney and Meghan Walsh are seeing the results of their hard work and mutual encouragement. ey were recently named the topranked graduates for the Class of 2026.
Kathleen, the valedictorian with a 101.104 grade point average, attended Birch Lane Elementary School. She has taken 13 Advanced Placement courses and particularly enjoyed her science and history classes.
As a sophomore, she started the Wellness Club, and is also a member of the Spanish Club, eld hockey and ag football teams, and National, Art and Spanish honor societies. Kathleen works as a lifeguard in the summers, gives swimming lessons, has volunteered at the Massapequa Fire Department’s blood drive, and tutors high school students in geometry and middle school students in math.
Meghan is the salutatorian with a 100.935 GPA. e Fair eld Elementary School graduate has enrolled in 12 Advanced Placement courses, with math and French being
her favorite subjects. Meghan also took College Art of Baking and College Creative Food Preparation classes, and now uses the skills she learned to make customized cakes. She is president of the French Club, Key Club and Mathletes, a member of Chiefs Challenge and Students Against Destructive Decisions, and was inducted into the National and French honor societies. Outside
of school, she coaches gymnastics. Sitting in her anatomy class, Kathleen was called down to the guidance o ce and brought to Principal Barbara Lowell’s o ce. With her parents on the phone, she learned that she earned the top rank in her class. Meghan was in her college psychology class when she got the call to come down for the good news.
A er high school, Kathleen wants to enroll in a physician assistant program in which she would earn both her bachelor’s and master’s degrees within seven years. She aspires to be a physician’s assistant in a maternity unit. Meghan plans to double major in both mathematics and French, and wants to pursue a career as a mathematician. She hopes to live for at least a few years in France, a country
she is planning to visit next summer.
Valedictorian and salutatorian are among the many accolades they have earned. Both students are AP Scholars with Distinction and have been consistently named to the Principal’s Honor Roll. Kathleen is a scholar athlete, was selected to the High School National Academic Squad and will earn an AP Capstone Diploma. Meghan
received the College Board National School Recognition Award and was a silver medalist in the Le Grand Concours National French Exam, placing 15th overall in the nation among Level 4 students.
Kathleen and Meghan are grateful for the many opportunities o ered at Massapequa High School from rigorous courses to a wide variety of clubs and sports. ey also credit their teachers who have been very supportive and go above and beyond to help their students. “Kathleen and Meghan are the epitome of Massapequa High School students,” Ms. Lowell said. “ ey embody the ve competencies of a Massapequa Learner and Leader. Excelling in the classroom and in extracurriculars, these two young women have made the most out of what Massapequa High School has to o er. eir perseverance in their studies, dedication to our school and commitment to our community make us very proud. We congratulate them and wish them only the best as the embark on the next chapter of their journey.”
Photos courtesy of the Massapequa School District
Valedictorian Kathleen Cooney, le , and salutatorian Meghan Walsh are the top-ranked graduates in Massapequa High School’s Class of 2026.
Meghan hopes to pursue a career as a mathematician.
Kathleen, an avid reader, loves to visit the school or public library for historical non ction books.
Congratulating Kathleen and Meghan on their accomplishment were, from le , Assistant Superintendent for Curriculum and Instruction Dr. Brian Trapani, Kathleen’s guidance counselor Jeanine Steinmetz, Meghan’s guidance counselor Allison Fi eld and Principal Barbara Lowell.
Annabelle Albert
Emilia Alexandrakis
Carson Alexandre
James Alonso
Dante Alvigi
Justin Amante
Luke Anderson
Alyssa Anderson-Toscano
Najnin Aniqa
Salvatore Apap
Alessia Aparicio
Brooke Applegate
Savanna Appleton
Brad Arango
Austin Arlotta
Kylie Arlotta
Gianna Attison
Savannah Auleta
Vincent Averso
Jack Baker
Samantha Balzano
Lucas Banushi
Alexander Bartolo
Luis Barturen
Ella Baruso
Dylan Basabe Christopher Bascetta
Gina Marie Bellone
Cassidy Benito
James Benjamin
Angelina Biondi
Jack Birney
Abigail Black
Gianna Bolognini
Sophia Bolognini
Vincent Bonacorso
Luca Bonanome
Lauren Borenstein
Gabriella Boyle
Nicholas Brennan
Tatum Brennan
Joseph Brooks
Elizabeth Brucato
Giovanni Bruno
Madison Buckvar
Delaney Burgoyne
Massapequa High School Class of 2026
Owen Burns
Cassarino Mia Castrogiovanni Alex Catania Alyssa Catapano
Cebollero
Lianna Celano
Catherine Celmer
Mia Cerciello
Skylar Chirico
Madison Christie
Ciccone
Mary Ciofalo Brady Cirrito
Gianna Clouthier Logan Coady Christopher Coghill Ben Ryan Cohen Summer Cohen Renee Colletti
Kiera Conaghan
Leah Conboy
Patricia Consalvo
Natalya Contreras
Anthony Conza
Kathleen Cooney
Anthony Corallo
Jack Corrigan
Holden Csajko
Ryan Cullinan
Michael Cunnane
James Curran Kira Cutler
Joseph D’Amico Constantine D’Angelo
James D’Orlando Gerrit Dabovich
So a Dalton
Isabella Daly Adriana Dantes
Ryan Decker
Sydney DeFilippis
Olivia Della Camera
Emily DeLuccia
Nicholas Delyanis
Elexi Demetriades
Hailey DeNicola
Olivia DeSousa
Isabella Digiorgio
Luciana DiLiberto
Anthony DiMarco
Jack DiMarco
Anthony DiNello
Luca DiRusso
Samantha Dolan
Lillian Dooher
Ava Dooley
Jayden Doughty
Kevin Drury
Sophia Duda
Kailyn Du y
Andraya Dulanto
Gregory Durst
Kylie Durst
Jack Ebbets
Savannah Eckert
Emmalee Edzards
Emilio Egher
Victoria Ehrhardt
Brandon Enriquez
Caiden Erker
Jacob Erny
Quinn Eslinger
Antonella Esposito
Brianna Etergineoso
Giuliana Farella
Gavin Farley
Michael Farwell
Dylan Fazio
Matteo Fenoaltea
Jandy Fernandez
Joseph Ferrara
Benjamin Ferrity
Aidan Fierro
Jesse Figlia
Nicolina Filoramo
Phillip Fiorentino
Aedan Fitzsimmons
Sean Florentz
Kyra Florio-Marinello
Dakota Foley
Aleniel Fragoso Russo
Andrew Fregara
Lucas Friedman
James Fung
Zachary Galanoudis
Nicholas Gallo
Nicholas Gangi
Dominick Gardener
Jason Geier
Brian Gerena
Ti any Gfrerer
Jacob Ghaly
Christopher Giannico
Brady Gil
Brady Gilchrist
Lorenzo Giliberti
Susan Giraldo Novoa
Connor Glennon
Valentina Goitia
Chloe Goldberg
Eva Gomez
Danielle Gonzalez
Jacob Gonzalez
Justin Graham
Emma Grauling
Kaelyn Greene
Joseph Guardino
Anthony Guerrerio
Paul Guglielmi
Stephanie Guida
Olivia Guttman
Rina Hajdini
Kaelyn Hanley
Dimitri Harlukowicz
Kylie Hartmann
Allison Hassell
Delaney Hasselmann
Aliya Hassett
Priscilla Hauner
Nicole Heller
Skyla Hernandez
Johanna Hessel
Shawn Hillkewicz
Ava Hilpert
Emma Hoehman
Grace Ho man
Mia Holihan
Bryce Howes
Kayla Huksloot
Kali Humann
Landon Humann
William Hushon
Luke Hutchinson
Nicolette Impellizzieri
Robert Impellizzieri
William Innes
Jayden Iovino
Nadia Ivancich
Silvia Izquierdo
Candida Jacob
Anna Jacobs
Diana Jardine
Lise Jean-Baptiste
Cindy Jiang
Sierra Jimenez
Shane Johnston
Ava Jones
Rayan Kahn
Ethan Kaminskey
Violet Kehoe
Brady Kemper
Drew Kessler
Brennan Kilkenny
Tyler Kirby
Peter J. Konstantinakos
Peter S. Konstantinakos
Kaitlyn Kopp
Ava Kornhaber
Alexander Kostaris
Keira Kotten
Carlo Kurz
Nicholas LaBruzzi
Ava LaDouceur
Alexandra Lanzello
Antonella Laudisio
Arianna Lavelle
Ryan Lavey
Riley Lavin
Olivia Lawrence
George Leckler
Chloe Legate
Owen Leisen
Jordyn Lessne
William Leszczak
Aidan Liardi
Ryan Lin
Ioanna Livanis
Bryce Livingston
Destiny Londono
Matthew Longhitano
Anthony Longo
Aether LoPresti
Ryan Lorelle
Brianna Losito Benjamin Losyk
Town Unveils Historical Sign At TOBAY Beach To Commemorate 100th Birthday Of Marilyn Monroe
Oyster Bay Town
Supervisor Joseph Saladino and Town
Receiver of Taxes Jeff Pravato dedicated a historical sign at TOBAY Beach to commemorate Marilyn Monroe’s visit to TOBAY Beach in celebration of what would have been her 100th birthday. Prior to becoming Marilyn Monroe, the young upand-coming starlet was Norma Jean Mortenson, looking for her big break. She had been cast in some minor film roles and was looking for her big break into show business.
“In June of 1949, she visited New York City, looking to catapult her career. Her photographer wanted to set up a photoshoot to capture her youth, her beauty and her great personality.
For her backdrop, they selected TOBAY Beach!” said Supervisor Saladino. “The photos taken that day were intended to build her portfolio and catch the attention of future casting directors, and that’s exactly what they did.”
As Marilyn and her photographer Andre de Dienes arrived at TOBAY Beach, the overcast and rainy weather suddenly cleared, and they found they basically had the beach to themselves. The beautiful portraits that he captured generated immediate publicity for the young star – with one of the pictures appearing on the cover of a prestigious British magazine. Hollywood studios quickly took notice, as her look of youthful innocence,
vulnerability and effortless beauty came across vividly through the camera lens.
By the early 1950s, Marilyn was landing small but influential roles in major films, which further caught the attention of both critics and studios.
By the mid-1950s, she had secured her status as the ultimate Hollywood bombshell and officially changed her name to Marilyn Monroe.
“This beautiful location was where history began, right here at TOBAY Beach. Now we will forever memorialize the iconic moment that Marilyn became Marilyn against the beautiful backdrop of our beach,” Supervisor Saladino. “TOBAY wasn’t just a quiet escape, it was the place where a legend was launched.”
Officials dedicate a historical sign commemorating Marilyn Monroe’s visit to TOBAY Beach, in celebration of what would have been the star’s 100th birthday.
Free Summer Concert Series At Local Parks And Beaches
‘Music Under the Stars’ features Rock, Country, Disco, Motown and More … Bring Your Blankets, Lawn Chairs, Coolers
Supervisor Joseph Saladino and members of the Town Board announce the return of “Music Under the Stars” – a free summer concert series – which kicks off on Tuesday, July 7th and features a wide variety of genres ranging from country to rock. All concerts begin at 8pm unless otherwise noted below. For comfort, residents may bring blankets, chairs and coolers. Performances are subject to change and will be held weather permitting. For additional information, call (516) 7977925, visit the Town’s website at www. oysterbaytown.com/summer or Facebook page @TownofOysterBay.
Programming is made possible through the generous support of sponsors, including Steel Equities, Gold Coast Studios, Good Old Gold, Extreme Auto Body, Action Auto Wreckers, Complete Basement Systems, D & D Auto Clinic, The Gucciardo Law Firm, Catholic Health St. Joseph Hospital, Ridgewood Savings Bank, Tragar Fuel Oil Co and Friends of the Community Service Department, and through media support by : News12 Long Island, KJOY 98.3, WHLI 104.7 FM, WALK 97.5, THE SHARK 94.3, THE WOLF 103.1.
Hospital Association Offers $2,000 Scholarship
The Nassau-Suffolk Hospital Council (NSHC) announces a $2,000 scholarship for college juniors/seniors or post graduate students who are studying Journalism, Marketing/Communications, or Healthcare Administration. (The scholarship is not for clinical-based study.)
The Ann Marie Brown Memorial Scholarship honors the late Ann Marie Brown, who served as vice president for government and public relations for the Hospital Council from 1983 to 1993. The scholarship is administered by the Hospital Council’s Communications Committee.
Filing deadline is June 30, 2026 at 5:00 PM. For more information and an application go to the NSHC scholarship page or call 631-334-8321.
About the Nassau-Suffolk Hospital Council (NSHC)
The Nassau-Suffolk Hospital Council represents the not-for-profit and public hospitals on Long Island. It works in conjunction with the Suburban Hospital Alliance of New York State to advance legislative and regulatory priorities. NSHC serves as the local and collective voice of hospitals on Long Island.
TO pl ace an ad in the CLASSIFIED se ctio n, call 631-226-2636, press “2”.
A sales representative will be happy to assist you.
TO pl ace an ad in the CLASSIFIED se ctio n, call 631-226-2636, press “2”. A sales representative will be happy to assist you.
Call The Classifi eds 631-226-2636 Pres s 276
TO pl ace an ad in the CLASSIFIED se ctio n, call 631-226-2636, press “2”.
A sales representative will be happy to assist you.
n, call 631-226-2636, press “2”.
A sales representative will be happy to assist you.
TO pl ace an ad in the CLASSIFIED se ctio n, call 631-226-2636, press “2”. A sales representative will be happy to assist you. Call The Classifi eds 631-226-2636 Ext. 276
TO pl ace an ad in the CLASSIFIED se ctio n, call 631-226-2636, press “2”. A sales representative will be happy to assist you. THE power of CLAS SIFIED!
A sales representative will be happy to assist you. W ANT your phone to rr rr ring? Place an ad in Classified!
TO pl ace an ad in the CLASSIFIED se ctio n, call 631-226-2636, press “2”.
A sales representative will be happy to assist you. CLASSIFIED GETS RESULTS! Call toda y! 631-226-2636 631-226-2646
TO pl ace an ad in the CLASSIFIED se ctio n, call 631-226-2636, press “2”. A sales representative will be happy to assist you.
TO pl ace an ad in the CLASSIFIED se ctio n, call 631-226-2636, press “2”.
TO pl ace an ad in the CLASSIFIED se ctio n, call 631-226-2636, press “2”. A sales representative will be happy to assist you.
The Michele & Mark Goodman Team
