August 30th, 2017 Nassau Zone 2 by Long Island Media Group

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August 30, 2017 • Volume 13 • No. 24

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NASSAU REGIONAL EDITION ZONE 2 Serving The Communities of Bethpage, Jericho, Syosset, Hicksville, Woodbury & Plainview

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Creative Expressions

Featuring Photos & Poetry from Readers

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Parks Watch Program Looking to “RID” County Parks of illegal dumping, Suffolk officials today announced the launch of its newly created “Parks Watch” program that will provide greater citizen involvement in the protection of county owned public lands. Modeled after the highly effective national Community Watch program, “Parks Watch” asks parks users and adjacent property owners to be partners in ridding our parks of debris by notifying police and Suffolk County Parks Department personnel. Tips of suspicious activity can now be called into the program’s dedicated RID

hotline at 631.854.1423 or emailed to RID@ suffolkcountyny.gov. In advance of today’s announcement, the Suffolk County Parks Department has begun posting signs about the program and ways in which visitors can provide tips to authorities. Beyond new signs, the Parks Department will also begin a social media and public awareness campaign to highlight the importance of this new program and of protecting our public lands from illegal and potentially toxic debris. “We are pleased to be able to add another layer of protection for our parks,”

Parks Commissioner Philip Berdolt said. “With the assistance of our park patrons, we will be able to reduce instances of vandalism, dumping and other misuses, and ensure that people can use the parks safely.” “Parks Watch” was created through Resolution 37-2017, sponsored by Legislator Kara Hahn, Chairwoman of the Legislature’s Parks and Recreation Committee, and follows the discoveries of illegal dumping and vandalism within several Long Island parks including Suffolk’s West Hills County Park. “Illegal dumping

Fire Island Lighthouse Seaside Story Time Wednesday, August 30th, from 10 to 11:30 a.m. There will be a book reading and activity for children ages 5-8. Meet on the front terrace of the Keepers Quarters. Free. *** Light Keepers Behind the Scenes Tour Saturday, September 9th, at 9 a.m. Follow one of our present day Lighthouse Keepers on his rounds. This bottom to top tour takes you from the auxiliary generator and the Light Keepers workshop in the basement of the Keeper’s Quarters to the beacon in the lantern room of the lighthouse tower.

Learn how lighthouse Keepers in the 1860’s to 2017 maintained the light. This event includes a tour of the Lens Building and the Boat House. The tour takes approximately two and a half hours. The fee is $15 for FILPS Members, and $20 for non-members. Reservations required. *** Grandparents Day Sunday, September 10th Spend the day with your grandchildren at the Lighthouse. Grandparents climb the tower for free. Children must be 42” tall to climb. *** Coastal Clean-Up Day Sunday,

September 17th A Fire Island National Seashore event. Visit www.nps.gov or call 631.687.4772 for details. *** The Fire Island Lighthouse Preservation Society is located at 4640 Captree Island, Captree Island. Visit www. fireislandlighthouse.com or contact 631.661.4876.

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threatens every Suffolk County resident’s quality of life, therefore, it is quite fitting that with the support of parks users, neighbors and community partners we will ‘rid’ our public lands of this degradation,” said Legislator Hahn. “Suffolk’s ‘Parks Watch’ Program not only offers County parks personnel and investigators a new tool to monitor for illegal dumping and vandalism, but also encourages our residents – the men, women and children these lands were acquired for to be part of the protection of our shared treasures.” “I am proud to be a cosponsor of the Parks

Watch Program, as we need a collaborative effort in Suffolk County to preserve the beauty and integrity of our parks,” said Legislator Anker. “This program will give community members an opportunity to activity engage as stewards of our environment to protect our community parks and thousands of acres of open space. I encourage all residents to report activity that they believe is suspicious or illegal, as you never know what may be detrimental to our health, public safety, or overall quality of life.” The new “Parks Watch” program was one of several initiatives recently taken

by Suffolk County to protect the County’s vast park holdings from illicit activity. In April, Suffolk increased the financial penalties and, for the first time, allowed for jail time of anyone convicted of illegally dumping hazardous materials or waste on County property through legislation spearheaded by Legislator Hahn. Early this year, Suffolk officials also began installing surveillance cameras in some county parks as, a pilot program, to deter vandalism and assist investigators identify culprits.

Balancing Extracurricular Activities Many high schools, colleges and universities emphasize their goals of producing well-rounded students. Extracurricular activities teach students important life lessons, provide them opportunities to socialize and often stimulate their minds and bodies in ways that differ from the stimulation provided in the classroom. Data from the U.S. Census Bureau states that, in 2014, 57 percent of children between the ages of 6 and 17 participate in at least one after-school extracurricular activity. Children are more likely to participate in sports than clubs or lessons, such as music, dance and language, but each of these

activities can be beneficial to students’ development. Students who participate in extracurricular activities may want to limit their participation to 20 hours per week. This is according to a group of professors from Stanford University and Villanova University who have been collecting data on the issue since 2007. In their report “Extracurricular Activity in High-Performing School Contexts: Stress Buster, Booster or Buffer?”, Jerusha Conner and Sarah Miles found that 87 percent of kids who would be considered to have packed schedules were perfectly happy unless they were doing more than four hours a day.

The “over-scheduling hypothesis” may be overhyped. This is the concern that too much organized activity participation leads to poor developmental outcomes. This hypothesis also suggests that hectic schedules also undermine family functioning, detract from schoolwork and possibly increase the risk of copycat behaviors and excessive competitiveness. However, in the study “The Over-Scheduling Hypothesis Revisited: Intensity of Organized Activity Participation During Adolescence and Young Adult Outcomes,” researchers

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to coursework designed to advance current skills, this comprehensive program has something for everyone. Tour the Joseph M. Barry Career and Technical Education Center at 1196 Prospect Avenue in Westbury, meet the Adult Education faculty and view the state-of-the art facility. Adult Counselors will be on hand to discuss

Going Above and Beyond Teachers provide many things to their students. In addition to an education, support and guidance, many teachers also feel compelled to enhance their classrooms with supplies they’ve purchased out-ofpocket. According to a poll of 1,500 teachers conducted by the educational resource Edutopia, 93 percent of

teachers feel obligated or somewhat obligated to buy school supplies for their classrooms with their own money. The Education Market Association says that virtually all teachers wind up paying out of pocket for supplies. The amounts spent annually can be upwards of $1,000

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chosen a course you may register onsite. “Thanks to the Nassau BOCES Adult Education Program, I have learned medical coding and billing, and I’m applying these skills at a cardiologist’s office in Queens,” said Adult CTE graduate Anita Steiger. “With the training I received through the Nassau BOCES Welding

Qualification course, I was able to start my own business,” successful graduate Christopher Devito has attested. “I am currently bidding for state contracts in demolition, fabrication and construction.” “We are very excited about the growth of our program,” said Michele Cohen, Assistant Principal of Adult Education. “We

continue to introduce new courses while improving and enhancing current ones. All of our coursework is designed to meet the ever-changing needs of employers and to prepare our students to enter the increasingly competitive workforce on Long Island and in the greater New York metro area.”

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programs and offer career advice. No reservations are necessary and all are welcome, from individuals to families. Courses are available in a variety of fields including auto repair, culinary arts, healthcare, manufacturing, electrical trades, barbering, business, child development, construction, digital design, sewing and much more. Once you have

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This fall, the Nassau BOCES Adult Education Program will present Long Islanders with new avenues into the job market and unique opportunities for a career change. Nassau BOCES is inviting all career-minded adults to attend its Open House on Wednesday, September 6th, from 7 to 9 p.m. From job training in entry-level positions,

Adult Education

Bus Stop Safety

Mood Change By: Alexandra H. Rodrigues

I felt depressed It was a gloomy day Only trouble had come my way. Days are getting shorter The walls seemed to close in Good mood could not win.

I looked at my plants, bushes and trees To my childhood went my thought When some flowers I picked not bought. We could no yard call our own To find some foliage I went out all alone. I walked streets and fields Came home with flowers and greens On my desk, they were seen.

NASSAU ZONE 2 - NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPERS - WEDNESDAY AUGUST 30, 2017 • www.southbaysneighbor.com

Here those treasures were all my own Planted by me and nicely grown Most in past months flowers had shown. I found still some roses on a bush All else just green branches but lush I even mixed weeds with the display. Wondered, why to some “weeds” we say I liked what I did pick and see Took it inside in secret glee. Into my most expensive vase The varied array I did stick Yes, I much liked my odd pick. Creativity, just like in poetry Gives one an inner reward Ignites a positive feeling of sort.

E-mail Your Submissions for Poets’ Corner Send To: JLynn@SouthBaysNeighbor.com

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Poets’ Corner Presented by South Bay’s Neighbor Newspapers

School buses are safe modes of transportation for children. Statistics from Transport Canada indicate that transportation by school bus is safer than by passenger car. School buses are large and heavy vehicles that protect riders during collisions. School buses also help keep a greater number of passenger vehicles off of the roads during hightraffic school times. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration says that each year approximately 450,000 public school buses transport 23.5 million children to and from school and schoolrelated activities around the United States. Although safety is enforced while students are on the bus, it is also vital for students to remain safe before they board. Ensuring a safe bus stop requires diligence. Safety starts with students and parents. Students are under the authority of the bus driver while they are on the bus. But before they board the bus, students typically are not supervised. Chaperoned bus stops can help deter rowdy actions, particularly at crowded bus stops. Parents can rotate standing watch and keeping tabs on bus stop behavior. Arrive early at the bus stop. Accidents can happen when people are rushing and not paying attention. NHTSA advises getting to the bus stop at least five minutes before the bus is scheduled to arrive.

Stand at a safe distance. Children should remain no less than six feet away from the curb or roadway while waiting for the bus to arrive. Parents should routinely remind students not to run and play at the bus stop. Lobby for safe bus stop locations. District transportation directors are often tasked with choosing school bus stop locations based on local policies and attendance. Only basic requirements may be addressed, such as distance between stops. Parents and community members might be able to offer feedback regarding roads with low traffic volume and spots that offer maximum visibility during all seasons. Minimize street crossings. Parents can drop children off on the side of the road where the bus will stop so the kids do not have to cross roadways unattended. Use trafﬁc assistance whenever possible. Children who walk to bus stops are urged to walk in crosswalks and on sidewalks, and obey traffic controls. Parents can work with their children to find

the safest routes to the bus stop, such as on residential streets rather than hightraffic roadways. Familiarize yourself with the route to the bus stop. Parents are urged to research the area and know where potential hazards on the route to the bus stop may lie. This includes potential human hazards. According to BusBoss, a school bus routing and tracking company, it’s important for parents to know where registered sex offenders live and ensure kids avoid these homes on the way to the bus stop. Other hazardous areas include spots where drug activity or other illegal behavior occurs. Drive cautiously during school hours. Drivers should exercise extra caution and reduce speeds when schools are opening and closing. There will be many students on the roads between 8 and 9 a.m. and again between 2 and 4 p.m. Maintaining school bus safety is of the utmost importance. Students, parents and the school district can work together to make security a priority.

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It was lightly raining But I went outside Ordered sad thoughts to hide.

with Jamie Lynn Ryan An Eclipse, a Fox and a Whale … Oh My!

Continued From 3

By: Jamie Lynn Ryan

I don’t see anything? Luckily for them, the afternoon promised more stellar sights to behold. As the sun began peeking out once again, a commotion erupted up on the sand behind us, as a small crowd gathered around what at first glance appeared to be a stray dog. Upon further inspection, it proved to be a small furry fox, munching on a bagel, as he calmly eyed the growing swarm of beachgoers. He then trotted down the beach, bouncing from one blanket to the next, pausing under one woman’s umbrella as she sat engrossed in a book. Eventually, someone summoned a lifeguard, who determined that this particular fox was most likely a few years old and, though seemed friendly, was probably best left alone in pursuit of his dinner. As the crowd gradually dispersed, the sound of applause was heard down by the water. We turned to see everyone facing west, lifeguards included,

eyes fixated on something in the ocean. What now, is someone drowning? one lady was heard muttering. Well, I doubt the lifeguards would be standing applauding if that was the case, her husband retorted. As we made our way down to the shoreline, we saw a giant spray of water shoot up from the horizon, followed by a humpback whale flipping through the air and disappearing below the surf. Again, the crowd cheered. And again, the whale leapt into the air, as if taking a bow. I grabbed my phone and attempted to capture the sight, only to find myself filming several minutes of motionless water. But then, at last, he emerged once more. Out for yet another encore. As we headed back to our beach blanket, we passed the little boy as he breathlessly encapsulated the day’s happenings. I have to say, I half expected a zebra to come barreling over the sand dunes. It was that kind of afternoon.

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An eclipse, a fox and a whale … what’s next? A zebra? These were the words overheard at Robert Moses Field 5 on the afternoon of Monday, August 21st, spoken by a little boy as he incredulously recounted the events of the day. Nearly 30 years his senior, I have to say I shared the sentiment. What started as a somewhat spontaneous vacation day to spend relaxing on the beach, perhaps catching a glimpse of the highly publicized 70% of a solar eclipse, turned into a relative bucket list of random natural sightings the likes of which couldn’t have been better orchestrated if one tried. After stealing a look at the crescent of golden light as the sky subtlety darkened around us, we decided it was only slightly as impressive as promised. The reactions from those on the surrounding beach blankets ranged from, Oh wow, that was incredible! to Wait, which end is it eclipsing from?

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Wednesday, August 30th Make a Dream Catcher will be presented at the Walt Whitman Birthplace State Historic Site & Interpretive Center, 246 Old Walt Whitman Road in Huntington Station, at 1 p.m. It will be followed by a Victorian Tea Party at 2:30 p.m. For information, contact 631.427.5240. SeniorNet Skype will be held at the Northport Public Library, 151 Laurel Avenue in Northport, at 2 p.m. For information, contact 631.261.6930.

Thursday, August 31st

NASSAU ZONE 2 - NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPERS - WEDNESDAY AUGUST 30, 2017 • www.southbaysneighbor.com

The Incredible Glass World of Artist Dale Chihuly will be presented at the Northport Public Library, 150 Laurel Avenue in Northport, at 2 p.m. For information, contact 631.261.6930. Operation Safe Child will be presented at the West Islip Community Center, 90 Higbie Lane in West Islip, from 3 to 6 p.m. The Suffolk County Sheriff’s Office will produce Safe Child cards for parents and guardians on-site.

Friday, September 1st A fundraiser for the Gary Sinise Foundation will be held at the North Babylon Fire Company headquarters, 20 Hale Road in North Babylon, at 6 p.m. All proceeds will benefit the foundation, which serves the nation by honoring defenders, veterans, first responders, their families and those in need. For information, contact 631.422.6914. Beauty & the Beast will be presented in the Library Courtyard at the Northport Public Library, 151 Laurel Avenue in Northport, at 7:30 p.m. For information, contact 631.261.6930.

Saturday, September 2nd An Arts & Crafts Festival will be held at the Greenport High School, Front Street in Greenport. Rain or shine. All proceeds will benefit the Greenport PTA.

For information, contact 631.846.1459. The Commack Methodist Thrift Shoppe will host a Grand Reopening Sale at 486 Townline Road in Commack, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For information, contact 631.499.7310. Holy Trinity Orthodox Church will host a festival at 369 Green Avenue in East Meadow, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. For information, contact 516.483.3649 or info@ htocem.org. A Dahlia Exhibition will be held in the Lower Carriage House of the Bayard Cutting Arboretum, 440 Montauk Highway in Great River, from 1 to 4:30 p.m. Also Sunday, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m For information, contact 516.578.7699 or visit www. LongIslandDahlia.org.

Sunday, September 3rd The South Shore Audubon Society will host a Bird Walk at the Oceanside Marine Nature Study Area, beginning at 9 a.m. Bring binoculars. For information, visit www. SSAudubon.org.

Tuesday, September 5th The Bay Shore-Brightwaters Needles & Crafts Club will host a Rally Day meeting at the Higbie Lane Community Center, Higbie Lane in West Islip, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. For information, contact 631.581.3004. On the Go Spanish will be presented at the East Northport Public Library, 185 Larkfield Road in East Northport, from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Also September 12th, 19th, 26th, October 3rd, 10th, 17th and 24th. For information, contact 631.261.2313. Americans for Legal Reform will meet at the Plainview-Old Bethpage Library, 999 Old Country Road in Plainview, at 7 p.m. Guest speaker will be Jim Cole, Independent Candidate for Nassau County Legislator. For information, contact 631.421.6390.

Wednesday, September 6th The Hauppauge Homemakers will host a Rally Day at Calvary Lutheran Church, 860 Townline Road in Hauppauge, at 10 a.m. For information, contact 631.589.2414 or pigeon41@aol.com. The Babylon Day Homemakers of Suffolk County will host a Rally Day in the pool building in front of the Town of Babylon Pools, Phelps Lane in North Babylon, at 10:30 a.m. For information, contact 631.661.0190. The Long Island Accordion Alliance will meet at La Villini Restaurant, 288 Larkfield Road in East Northport, at 6 p.m. For information, contact 631.261.6344. The Eating Disorder Support Group for Friends and Families of Those with Anorexia and Bulimia will meet at the Copiague Library, in the second floor conference room, at 7 p.m. For information, contact 631.275.0439. Introduction to Microsoft Excel will be presented at the Northport Public Library, 151 Laurel Avenue in Northport, at 7 p.m. For information, contact 631.261.6930. The East Islip Historical Society will meet at Brookwood Hall, at 7:30 p.m. There will be nominations for the officers for the upcoming year.

Save the Date A Cast Call for the Northport Chorale will be held on September 6th, 13th and 20th at 7 p.m. in the Northport High School chorus room, Laurel Hill Road in Northport. For information, contact 631.223.3789, or visit www. NorthportChorale.org. Our Lady of the Rosary K of C Council will host a Youth Soccer Challenge Competition on September 9th at the Nights of Columbus Field, 759 Long Island Avenue in Deer Park, at 9 a.m. Rain or shine. For entry

forms and information, contact 631.667.9878 or 631.940.8400. The 19th annual Hispanic Heritage Month Festival will be held on September 9th at the Tanner Park Senior Center, 400 Baylawn Avenue in Copiague, beginning at 11 a.m. For information, contact 631.464.4340. The 29th annual Copiague Kiwanis Classic Car Show & Swap Meet will be held on September 10th at Tanner Park in Copiague, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. For information, contact 516.647.2754. The Suffolk County Office for the Aging’s 4th annual Farewell to Summer Concert will be held on September 14th at the Patchogue Theatre for the Performing Arts, 71 East Main Street, from 7 to 9 p.m. For information, contact 631.853.8200 or visit www. PatchogueTheatre.org. The Rainbow Center will host an AARP Defensive Driving class on September 15th at 293 Buffalo Avenue in Lindenhurst. The cost is $20 for AARP members, $25 for non-members. Payments must be made by check; office hours are Monday through Friday, from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. For information, contact 631.957.7526. The annual Long Island Family Festival will be held on September 15th at Tanner Park in Copiague, from 6 to 10 p.m. Also September 16th, from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. and September 17th, from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. For information, visit www.LIFamilyFestival.com. The Long Island Brain Tumor Walk will be held on September 16th at Jones Beach, beginning at 9:30 a.m. Enjoy a 5K Walk for all ages to find a cure for brain tumors. For information, and to register, contact 516.946.0426 or visit www. BrainTumorWalk.org/ LongIsland. The SailAhead Fundraiser will be held aboard the Paddlewheeler Lauren Kristy on September 16th, from 6 to 9 p.m. There will be a buffet

dinner, beer, wine and soda, a DJ, dancing, raffles and prizes. For information, and to make a reservation, contact 631.831.8763 or visit www. SailAhead.org. The Kiwanis of the Islips and Bay Shore will host a Car Show & Health Expo on September 17th at the Town of Islip Town Hall, 655 Main Street in Islip, from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be a car show, health expo, Chinese auction, a 50/50, vendor tables, food vendors, prizes, games and more. For information, contact 631.882.4994. The 7th annual Comedy for a Cause will be held on September 17th at the Brokerage Comedy Club, 2797 Merrick Road in Bellmore, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Doors open at 6 p.m. For information, and to purchase tickets, contact 516.579.4711 or visit www. PulseCenterForPatientSafety. org. A retirement seminar, “Retire Wisely,” will be held on September 19th at St. Luke’s Lutheran Church, 170 Conklin Street in Farmingdale, at 7:30 p.m. Financial expert Martin Lindblad will explain how to manage six risks all retirees face - outliving income, inflation, unpredictable events, market volatility, income taxes and rising health care costs. For information, contact 516.249.1220. The 11th annual 5K Run/ Walk to Break the Silence on Ovarian Cancer will be held on September 23rd at Belmont Lake State Park in North Babylon. For information, visit RunWalk.Ovarian.org/ LongIsland. The 2017 Walk-A-Thon and Blood Drive, hosted by the Christina Renna Foundation Inc., will be held on September 24th at the Lindenhurst Middle School Track, at 10 a.m. For information, visit www. CRF4aCure.org. Getting Your Docx in a Row will be presented on September 25th at St. Luke’s Lutheran Church, 170 Conklin

Avenue in Farmingdale, at 7:30 p.m. Bill Carman, elder care and estates expert, will discuss wills, trusts, powers of attorney, health care proxy, living wills and Medicaid asset protection. For information, contact 516.249.1220. The 9th annual Fit for a Cure 5K will be held on October 1st at the Tanger Outlets, 152 The Arches Circle in Deer Park, at 8:30 a.m. For information, visit www.TangerOutlets.com/ race. Dominican Village will host its 11th annual Chinese Auction on October 6th at Helen Butler, O.P. Hall, from 6:30 to 10 p.m. Donations are welcome! For information, contact 631.842.6618 or visit www.DominicanVillage.org. The Lindenhurst High School Class of 1967 50th Reunion will be held on October 7th. For details, and to register, contact Barbara Watt Terrell at BLTerrell36@verizon.net. The Town of Brookhaven’s 11th Annual Women’s Conference and Expo will be held on October 14th at Brookhaven Town Hall, One Independence Hill in Farmingville, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. For information, contact 631.451.6146. The Central Islip Civic Council will host its annual Good Neighbor 2017 on October 26th at the Watermill Caterers, 711 Smithtown Bypass in Smithtown, from 6 to 10 p.m. For information, contact 631.348.0669. The Lindenhurst High School Class of 1977 will host its 40th Reunion on October 28th. For details, and to register, contact Lindy40thReunion@gmail. com. A Holiday Fair will be held on November 25th at the Fountainhead Church, 782 Larkfield Road in East Northport, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For information, contact 631.235.3825.

Vendors Wanted Vendors are wanted for a Craft Fair/Flea Market

Send Coming Events to: South Bay’s Neighbor Newspapers, 565 Broadhollow Road, Suite 3, Farmingdale, NY 11735; Fax to: 631.226.2680; or E-mail to: editorsb@southbaynews.com Events must be submitted at least two weeks prior to the date and will run in the calendar on a space available basis. For further information, contact: 631.226.2636, extension 275. on September 16th at the Episcopal Church of the Messiah, 53 Carleton Avenue in Central Islip, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. For information, contact 631.234.5161. Vendors are wanted for a Craft Fair on September 16th at The First Congregational Church of Bay Shore, 1860 Union Boulevard, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For information, contact 631.665.0091. Vendors are wanted for a Community Yard Sale on September 23rd at the Bohemia Historical Society Museum, 1519 Locust Avenue in Bohemia, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. For information, contact 631.589.2409 or 631.567.1905. Vendors are wanted for a Craft Fair/Flea Market at the Emmanuel Episcopal Church, 320 Great River Road in Great River on September 23rd, from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. For information, contact

631.581.8298. Vendors are wanted for a Yard Sale/Craft Fair at St. Mark’s Church, ECW, in Islip, on September 30th, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. For information, contact 516.459.2976. Vendors are wanted for the Harvest Craft Fair at Westminster Presbyterian Church, 109 Udall Road in West Islip, on September 30th, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For information, contact 631.661.9047. Vendors are wanted for the Levittown Chamber of Commerce annual Fall Festival at St. Bernard’s School Gymnasium, on October 7th, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For information, contact 516.520.8000, or Info@ LevittownChamber.com. Vendors are wanted for the St. Thomas of Canterbury Church Fall Festival & Craft Fair on October 14th, at 90 Edgewater

Drive in Smithtown, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is free. Featuring food, raffles, baked goods, a DJ, children’s activities and more. For information, contact 631.265.4520 or visit www. StThomasofCanterbury.net. Vendors are wanted for the Islip Arts Council Fall 2017 Islip Arts, Antiques & Collectibles Fair on October 14th, to be held on the grounds of Brookwood Hall in East Islip, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For information, contact 631.224.5420. Vendors are wanted for a Craft Fair at the West Babylon Library, 211 Route 109 in West Babylon, on October 14th, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For information, contact 631.669.5445. Vendors are wanted for the Farmingdale Breakfast Rotary Club’s 2nd annual Doggie Parade and Pet Expo on Main Street in Farmingdale,

on October 21st, at 9 a.m. For information, visit the Farmingdale Breakfast Rotary Facebook page. Vendors are wanted for a Harvest Fair on October 21st at Grace Lutheran Church, 1294 Bellmore Avenue in North Bellmore, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Hand Craft vendors only. For information, contact 516.785.5029. Vendors are wanted for a Craft and Vendor Sale at AMVETS Hall, 141 Carleton Avenue in East Islip, on November 4th, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For information, contact 631.277.9842. Vendors are wanted for the Christmas Fair/Craft Fair at Trinity Lutheran Church, 111 Nassau Avenue in Islip, on November 18th, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. For information, contact 631.666.5884 or 631.277.1555. Vendors are wanted for an

Indoor Flea Market and Craft Fair on December 9th at VFW Post 4927, 31 Horseblock Road in Centereach, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The deadline to reserve a table is October 15th. For information, contact 516.521.2259 or Sue806@ aol.com.

Ongoing Events Seward Johnson: Experiencing Art in the Landscape will be presented through September 4th at Old Westbury Gardens. For dates and times, and ticket information, visit www. OldWestburyGardens.org. The Nassau County Museum of Art will preview “The New American Garden” through September 7th at One Museum Drive in Roslyn Harbor. For hours, and further information, visit www. NassauMuseum.org. The Huntington Arts Council will present “Absolutely

Abstract: Maxine Jurow, Juror” through September 9th at the Main Street Gallery, 213 Main Street in Huntington. For information, contact 631.271.8423. The Homefront will be presented through October 8th by the Southold Historical Society at the Mayne Gallery, Ann Currie-Bell House. For information, contact 631.765.5500. The work of Smithtown artist Aldo Arena will be featured at Apple Bank through October 28th, 91 Route 111 in Smithtown. For information, contact the Smithtown Township Arts Council at 631.862.6575. Your Event Could Be Here! Send in the date, time, location, contact phone number or website, and any other pertinent details at least two weeks prior. All events run as space is available.

Labor Day History September of each year a legal holiday in the District of Columbia and the U.S. territories. The first Labor Day festivities included speeches and picnics, and many of the first workers honored were carpenters, machine and factory workers, and other industry workers. Today, the holiday celebrates many blue collar workers, including firefighters,

police officers, bakers, teachers, and pharmacists. However, Labor Day has transformed into an endof-summer hurrah more so than a holiday to pay homage to workers. Rather than parades, many people flock to the seaside to soak up a few more of the sun’s rays before saying goodbye to the summer.

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celebrated on September 5th, 1882, in New York City, and the holiday may have been inspired by a Canadian labor dispute that took place in Toronto in 1872. That dispute fueled a workers’ strike. Records that show Peter J. McGuire, the then

state level, where New York became the first state to introduce a bill recognizing Labor Day. But in February of 1887, Oregon became the first state to pass a law recognizing Labor Day. Following Oregon’s lead, Colorado, Massachusetts, New York, and New Jersey officially recognized Labor Day. Many other states soon followed suit, and Congress passed an act making the first Monday in

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More than 100 years after Labor Day was first celebrated, debate remains as to who is responsible for the holiday. Regardless of the holiday’s origins, the way it is celebrated today is vastly different from how it was at its inception. The first Labor Day was

general secretary of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners and a cofounder of the American Federation of Labor, was the first person to suggest a day to honor workers. However, there are other people who feel Matthew Maguire, a machinist, and later the secretary of Local 344 of the International Association of Machinists in Paterson, N.J., proposed the holiday in 1882. Soon after the Central Labor Union in New York adopted a Labor Day proposal and began plans for a demonstration and picnic. In 1884, the first Monday in September was designated as Labor Day. The Central Labor Union encouraged similar organizations in other cities to follow New York’s example and hold their own holidays for workers on the same date. By 1885, Labor Day was celebrated in cities across the country. However, it was not yet considered an official, federal holiday, and many people fought to secure legislation. Such legislation began on the

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Eco-conscious lifestyles may have transformed the ways people behave at home or on the job, but many schools have taken a little longer to embrace eco-friendly practices. But that doesn’t have to continue, as younger generations of students are growing up green and ready to embrace some green strategies in the

classroom. One of the easiest steps to take is to reduce paper usage. According to Edutopia, a K-12 learning and education resource, the average school uses approximately 250,000 pieces of paper per school year. This estimate is based on an average of 50 reams of paper per teacher at a 100-teacher school.

Instead of relying so heavily on paper, students can take notes on laptops or tablets while teachers can rely on smartboards and notebooks for classroom lessons. When paper must be used, make a concentrated effort to discard it in designated recycling bins in each classroom.

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Reducing Risks of Sickness

School-aged kids who catch colds or the flu from their classmates can quickly spread those colds to their family members, who then might spread the colds further when they go to work. Preventing the spread of colds and flu at school is a team effort that requires the assistance of not just parents, but also teachers and students. Still, parents might be the first line of defense when it comes to preventing the spread of colds and the flu at school. According to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, more than 38 million school days are lost to the flu each year. Those lost days can affect students who miss lesson plans, but also affect parents, who often must take days off from work to tend to their sick children. While there’s no way for parents to guarantee their children won’t catch a cold or the flu this school year, they can

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take various preventive measures to increase kids’ chances of staying healthy and achieving perfect attendance. Make sure kids are immunized and that their immunizations are current. Vaccinations bolster kids’ immune systems. That’s important, as kids’ immune systems are naturally less mature than adults’, making them more vulnerable to germs and viruses. The CDC recommends that adults and children receive their flu vaccinations in October while noting that such vaccinations can be administered as late as January and still prove effective. The CDC also recommends that adults and children receive flu vaccinations each year. Additional vaccinations may not need to be administered as often, but parents should still ensure kids’ are up-to-date with their shots. Make sure kids regularly

wash their hands. Kids often catch colds by rubbing their hands that have been exposed to cold virus germs on their noses or eyes. To prevent that, parents can teach kids to wash to their hands thoroughly, including scrubbing the backs of their hands, between their fingers and around their fingernails. Kids should know to wash their hands regularly, but especially after they use the bathroom and before they eat, drink or touch their mouths, noses or eyes. Keep kids home when they are sick. Parents don’t want their children to miss school, but kids who are suffering from colds or flu should be kept home. This prevents the spread of colds and flu to classmates and teachers, and time to rest at home may help youngsters recover more quickly. Teach kids to avoid common germ spots. Germs can be lurking anywhere, but some spots seem to make more welcome homes for germs than others. Studies have shown that kids were most likely to encounter germs in schools on water fountain spigots and on plastic cafeteria trays. Teach kids to never put their mouths on fountains and to avoid eating any food that might fall onto their trays in the cafeteria. School-aged children are susceptible to colds and flu when spending time in the classroom. But parents can reduce their youngsters’ cold and flu risk in various ways.

Getting the Most Out of College Only 60 percent of college freshmen will graduate within 6 years according to the latest report from the National Center for Educational Statistics. That’s pretty scary stuff for collegebound students and their tuition-paying parents especially if loans are part of the financial formula. Even for those students who make it to graduation, there may be some question as to whether they made the most of their time on campus. As this Northern Michigan University senior reflects, “There I was, about to graduate with some random degree and feeling like I’d wasted my parents money.” And from a University of Florida senior: “The problem with college is that you figure it out about the time you’re ready to graduate.” Helping college students “figure it out” sooner rather than later is what the latest edition of the awardingwinning “Been There, Should’ve Done That 995+ Tips for Making the Most of College,” (Front Porch Press) continues to do. The 4th edition again draws from interviews with seasoned collegians across the U.S. According to author, Suzette Tyler, a former academic adviser at Michigan State University, “their ‘expert’ advice is refreshingly insightful and often more encompassing

than might be found in an adviser’s office.” “I could talk until I was blue in the face about things like timemanagement and selfdiscipline,” Tyler explains, “but when a fellow student says, ‘I got great grades and I never missed a party and here’s how to do it,’ it has far more impact. Here are some tips from ‘the experts’: · “The first few weeks are great. You’re meeting people, partying ... no tests, no papers. Then ...WHAM! Everything’s due in the same week! If you weren’t hitting the books right along, you’ll spend the rest of the term digging yourself out!” - Senior, University of California, Santa Cruz · “Gather all the syllabi during the first week of classes and write down the due date for every single paper, project, test or whatever. You’ll see instantly which weeks are potential killers.” - Junior, Wake Forest · “Sitting in a classroom is the easiest part of college and it cuts study time in half. Why make it hard on yourself? GO!” - Senior, University of Iowa · “What separated me from the masses was ‘connecting’ with a faculty member. I didn’t even know what the possibilities were until he laid out a ‘roadmap’ and showed me a few shortcuts to get there. When my confidence was

shaky, he reminded me that I could do it.” - Graduate, University of Michigan. · “Pick the professor, not the time of day.” - Junior, Duke University · “Get a job in the office of your major. You’ll get to know everyone from the secretaries to the dean, all of whom can be very helpful. If any great opportunities come along, you’ll be the first to know.” - Senior, Indiana University · “There’s no reason to fail! There are people here to help and it’s free. Actually, you’ve paid for it so you might as well use it.” - Senior, Michigan State University “The students who make the most of their college experience aren’t necessarily the smartest ones. It’s often the average kids who know how to utilize the system, connect with the professors, take advantage of extracurricular activities, and manage their time well who reap the rewards,” Tyler says. “Been There, Should’ve Done That” can help students get all they can out of the next four years.

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Team YOLO

New Town of Oyster Bay Supervisor Joseph Saladino and Councilwoman Michele M. Johnson honored a group of local caring mothers known as Team YOLO prior to the August 12th Music Under the Stars performance of Jimmy Buffett tribute band “Barometer Soup” at John J. Burns Park in Massapequa. Team YOLO, an acronym for “You Only Live Once,” has competed annually in an obstacle course running event to raise money and awareness for the Morgan Center, a preschool for children with cancer located in the Town of Oyster Bay. Since it was formed four years ago by Dannie Taylor, a mom from Oyster Bay, Team YOLO has raised in excess of $85,000 for the Morgan Center. “Whenever a local group gets together and champions an important and worthwhile cause, it is deserving of our recognition and admiration,” Supervisor Saladino said. “The members of Team YOLO are particularly inspirational for all of the work they have done on behalf of children with cancer.” Members of Team YOLO were recently asked to be guests on the Ellen DeGeneres show held in Los Angeles. “This group

of moms took that once in a lifetime opportunity and decided to further build awareness to the Morgan Center and provide details with how people can support the organization’s incredible work,” Supervisor Saladino said. “These selfless and remarkable women are a tremendous source of pride for all of us in the Town of Oyster Bay.” Since being on the show with Ellen DeGeneres, Team YOLO has used its platform to network with many major sponsors and currently has 65 moms registered to compete in the organization’s next running event slated for October in Hoboken, New Jersey. Oyster Bay Town Councilwoman Michele M. Johnson, herself a mother of three schoolaged children, helped coordinate Team YOLO’s special recognition program. “I was so inspired to see this regular group of local moms who banded together to achieve something extraordinary,” Councilwoman Johnson said. “This sort of spirit and energy is the very fabric of a vibrant community and I want to let this group know they are considered by many to be this Town’s quintessential role models.” Councilwoman Johnson

Legendary Lesson

said the Town of Oyster Bay has an extremely close bond with the Morgan Center because they are based locally out of the Town’s Hicksville Athletic Center. “The Morgan Center operates in our facility and provides preschool age children battling cancer the opportunity to learn and socialize in a safe environment,” Councilwoman Johnson said. “Children undergoing chemotherapy treatment have a suppressed immune system and the Morgan Center allows these children to interact in a setting where all of the parents understand the inherent risks and the importance of a germ free environment and limiting exposures. It is hard not be touched by the uplifting work being done there.” The Morgan Center is provided free of charge to the children and their families. Tuition and expenses are completely supported by private donations and fundraising. “That is why the generosity and kindness of people like Team YOLO should be celebrated,” Supervisor Saladino said. For more information on Team Yolo, or to support one of their upcoming causes, visit the group at https://www.facebook.com/ TeamYOLOMoms/.

East Meadow UFSD student Elias Alfau, a dancer at Nassau BOCES Long Island High School for the Arts (LIHSA), had a once-ina-lifetime opportunity with the Lar Lubovitch Dance Company. Ginger Thatcher, an esteemed member of the company for nearly 30 years, taught LIHSA students a number of moves and gave them an inside perspective into the world of dance. The LIHSA Master Class program is part of the school’s ongoing mission to provide students with an inside look at the industries they are pursuing, and to introduce them to mentors within their chosen fields.

The Lar Lubovitch Dance Company was founded nearly 50 years ago by legendary choreographer and award-winning dancer Lar Lubovitch. Since then, the company has premiered more than 100 original works in ballet and musical theater, most notably the Tony Awardwinning Broadway smash Into the Woods. They have performed in all 50 states in such notable venues as Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center and Avery Fisher Hall, and around the world in more than 30 countries. Their performances have been broadcast on PBS and the BBC, earning an International Emmy Award.

Ginger Thatcher is currently Associate Choreographer for the company’s new musical, Little Dancer. Formerly a Principal Dancer with the Cleveland Ballet, Ms. Thatcher, has also served as Rehearsal Director for Complexions Dance Company (Australia, Italy). She worked on Broadway for the ballet Swan Lake, as well as the musicals Carousel, Big, A Year with Frog and Toad, and Oklahoma! She has taught ballet and modern dance at top studios and companies, and is currently teaching at Ballet Academy East and Steps on Broadway in Manhattan.

Bike Locker Lottery Supervisor Anthony J. Santino and Town Clerk Nasrin Ahmad are inviting all commuters to participate in the Town of Hempstead Bike Locker Lottery. Eight free bike lockers are currently up for grabs at the Bellmore Train Station, and lottery winners will be permitted use of one locker for a oneyear period. “Though the Town of Hempstead has increased local train station parking for town residents by more than 165 percent since 2016, commuters can still experience stressful mornings when looking for parking spots while trying to catch a train to New York City,” stated Supervisor Santino. “However, the eight winners of the bike locker lottery will have guaranteed ‘parking spaces’ for their bicycles, safe from weather and other hazards, just steps

from the tracks at the Bellmore Train Station.” Each of the bike lockers is 4 feet tall, 6 feet long and 3 ¼ feet wide, all conveniently located on the north side of the tracks at the Bellmore train station. Each locker easily fits a standard bicycle, protecting it from damage, theft and bad weather. The town requires a $40 key deposit, which is refunded at the end of the one-year lease. No sub-leasing is permitted. “I am proud to partner with Supervisor Santino to offer these bike lockers to eight environmentally conscious residents of the Town of Hempstead,” said Town Clerk Ahmad. “I look forward to revealing the winners of the lottery, which is being administered by my office.” The lottery drawing will be held on Thursday, September 7th to randomly

select the eight winners. Residents interested in the bike lockers should call the Office of the Town Clerk at (516) 812-3024 to obtain an entry form (only one lottery ticket per household will be accepted). Residents must return the completed forms by Friday, September 1st to the Office of the Town Clerk, located on the first floor of Hempstead Town Hall (1 Washington Street, Hempstead) OR mail them to: Nasrin G. Ahmad, Town Clerk, ATTN: Bike Lockers, 1 Washington Street, Hempstead, NY 11550. “We encourage all commuters to enter this bike locker lottery for a chance at their very own ‘parking space’ at the Bellmore Train Station,” concluded Supervisor Santino. “It’s easy, it’s free, but you’ve ‘gotta be in it to win it!’”

be potent weapons in the fight against heart disease. That news may be especially important

for women, given that heart disease kills more women than all forms of cancer combined including breast cancer.

Take Heart With Tea An apple a day may keep the doctor away, but a recent study found drinking tea might keep the cardiologist at bay.

The USDA reported that men and women who drank black tea for three weeks reduced their total and bad

cholesterol (LDL) levels by an average of 7.5 percent. Researchers concluded that drinking tea may reduce the

risk of coronary heart disease. Antioxidants called flavonoids, found in both green and black teas, are thought to

General Douglas MacArthur High School senior, Erin Cassano, is currently working on her Girl Scout Gold Award and has completed construction of a raised bed garden that will benefit the school, its ABA (Applied Behavioral Analysis) students and the community. The garden will be sustainable in keeping with the Girl Scout objectives to create a community legacy and a sustainable solution to a problem. As Cassano explains on her website at http://www.erincassano. wordpress.com/goldaward, a sub-irrigation system has been installed that will provide the needed water for the garden once it is planted. The garden will serve to beautify the school, create a learning environment that will help in teaching students about the life cycle of plants, gardening and the benefits of sustainability and serve as

a model for people in the community to replicate in their home gardens and in other locations. To explain the benefits of raised bed gardening to anyone who is interested in learning about it, Cassano developed and has copyrighted a chart of reasons that is viewable on her website. As part of her Girl Scout Leadership Journey, Cassano developed a game called “Guess Where I’m Grown” that she’s used in speaking with younger scouts about food systems and where food comes from. “I’ve helped to create new awareness for sustainable gardening practices among the members of the Environmental Club at MacArthur High School, who were super helpful and generous with their time in the building and installation of this project,” she says. Cassano’s Girl Scout Gold Award Advisor is Dr. David Friedman, who

with Mr. Matthew Zausin are her Science Research teachers and who offered encouragement and guidance throughout the stages of this project. “I believe that another long-term sustainable impact of this project will be the ability of the teachers and advisors at my school to continue to expose students, in a hands-on manner, to the concepts of gardening, growing periods, food sources and other science related to agriculture,” Cassano says. Cassano began her girl scouting experiences in kindergarten as a Daisy. She will graduate in 2018 from MacArthur High School, and will attend college, but plans to check in on the project after graduation. “I’m proud of this project and I’ll be certain to come back from time to time to see how the garden is growing,” she says.

Master Class Bellmore-Merrick CHSD students Arielle Waters and Sydney Weltman both of whom study dance at Nassau BOCES Long Island High School for the Arts (LIHSA) - had a oncein-a-lifetime opportunity with the Lar Lubovitch Dance Company. Ginger Thatcher, an esteemed member of the company for nearly 30 years, taught LIHSA students a number of moves and gave them an inside perspective into the world of dance. The LIHSA Master Class program is part of the school’s ongoing mission to provide students with an inside look at the industries they are pursuing, and to introduce them to mentors

• Food. Why pay movers to pack and lug 80-cent cans of tomatoes or $1 boxes of pasta? • Old appliances. A washing machine lasts about 10 years, a dryer 13. It may pay to buy new ones for your new home. 2. Comparison shop. The American Moving & Storage Association recommends getting at least three in-home quotes. 3. Time your move. Midweek and mid-month can

offer better deals and more flexible dates with movers. Also, get an early start the day of your move. Two of the best time-savers: • If you live in an apartment, reserve elevator access for moving day. • Save a parking spot for the moving truck in front of your building. Learn More For further moving facts and tips, go to www. Moving.org.

yoga positions designed to prepare their bodies for the rigorous demands of dance. A specialist in therapeutic movement and physical therapy, Prof. Millen is a New York State Registered Physical Therapist Assistant and a Yoga Alliance Registered Yoga Instructor. She has an extensive background in posture re-education, spinal stabilization and exercise, and is formally trained in Feldenkrais Awareness Through Movement, the Alexander Technique and Body-Mind Centering. She is certified in Ohashiatsu bodywork therapy, a combination of exercise, meditation and

touch communication. In addition to her nine years teaching at LIU, Prof. Millen has served for 22 years as a yoga instructor and nearly 20 years as a physical therapist. She is a certified personal trainer with the Aerobics and Fitness Association of America, a senior member of the American Oriental Bodywork Therapy Association, and a U.S. Master Swimmer. She holds a master’s degree in dance education from New York University and a bachelor’s degree from the State University of New York at Oneonta.

PUZZLE ANSWERS:

NASSAU ZONE 2 - NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPERS - WEDNESDAY AUGUST 30, 2017 • www.southbaysneighbor.com

(NAPSI)—Every year, some 35 million Americans move to a new home. If you’re ever among them, you should know that three simple steps can help you go a long way toward more savings and less stress: 1. Downsize. Donate, sell or toss anything you don’t love, need or use. Pay special attention to bulky, heavy stuff such as: • Books and magazines. Are you really going to read them again?

A Lesson in Prevention

Bethpage UFSD student Gabby McGlynn, a dancer at Nassau BOCES Long Island High School for the Arts (LIHSA), learned a valuable lesson in injury prevention during a Master Class with Bonnie Millen, Professor of Dance Anatomy and Kinesiology at Long Island University’s (LIU) C.W. Post campus. The LIHSA Master Class program is part of the school’s ongoing mission to provide students with an inside look at the industries they are pursuing, and to introduce them to mentors within their chosen fields. Prof. Millen led the GIRL SCOUT GOLD - Erin Cassano (second from left) with her advisors Dr. David dancers through a variety of movements, stretches and Friedman and Matthew Zausin and fellow scout, Delilah Spinelli.

Three Ways To Save

within their chosen fields. The Lar Lubovitch Dance Company was founded nearly 50 years ago by legendary choreographer and award-winning dancer Lar Lubovitch. Since then, the company has premiered more than 100 original works in ballet and musical theater, most notably the Tony Awardwinning Broadway smash Into the Woods. They have performed in all 50 states in such notable venues as Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center and Avery Fisher Hall, and around the world in more than 30 countries. Their performances have been broadcast on PBS and the BBC, earning an International Emmy Award.

Girl Scout Gold

Neighbor Pets’ Place

Tips for Teen Drivers

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Earning a driver’s license is a milestone in a young person’s life. Teenagers typically take to the open road without adults riding shotgun between the ages of 16 and 18, depending on where kids live. Although this can be an exciting time for them, it’s also a time that can change the family dynamic. Parents may have mixed feelings about their children getting their drivers’ licenses. Although many parents recognize the convenience of having another licensed driver in the house, it’s understandable if moms and dads are weary about inexperienced children behind the wheel. Such fears are not unfounded, as vehicular fatalities remain the leading cause of death for many teenagers. In the United States, teens are three times more likely to crash per mile driven than adults, according to data from Allstate. To help reduce the propensity for crashes, injury and death, families can work together

to focus on safe driving tips. Take a safe-driving course. Any licensed driver can benefit from a safedriving course. Check with the department of motor vehicles to find an approved list of driving courses available. In addition to providing valuable safety tips, enrollment in these courses may entitle people to discounts on auto insurance. Stay off of the phone. Texting and making phone calls reduces alertness on the road. That loss of focus, even if only for a few seconds, can result in drivers driving the equivalent of an entire football field without having their eyes on the road. Avoid mobile devices while driving. Pull over to make a call if there is an emergency; otherwise, leave the phone out of reach in a backseat. Use the headlights. Many cars now feature daytime running lights. For those that don’t, engage the headlights when driving. Using headlights increases

visibility and helps other drivers see approaching vehicles, even during the daytime. Leave plenty of time. Rushing around to make it to class or other appointments can lead to speeding and other dangerous driving habits. By leaving extra time, drivers will not feel stressed or rushed. Limit distractions behind the wheel. Novice drivers may become easily distracted by the radio or even other passengers. Until they gain ample experience, teen drivers should keep passengers and noises to a minimum. Stick to easy parking for now. New drivers can opt to park in spaces that have plenty of room or allow for pulling out (rather than backing out). This can improve visibility and reduce the risk of hitting other vehicles. Driving is exciting for newly licensed teens. but parents must emphasize the importance of defensive driving to their young drivers.

Allergy And Dirty Ducts CLEO 4 year-old female Hound mix

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(NAPSI)—Allergies are nothing to sneeze at but you can make your home more comfortable for people who have allergies and improve your indoor air quality—by cleaning in an often forgotten place.

be a big concern for many families. After all, in a typical six-room home, up to 40 pounds of dust— including dangerous chemicals and other pollutants—is created annually through everyday living. These contaminants Indoor air quality can are pulled into the HVAC

system and recirculated as much as seven times a day. Over time, this leads to built-up contaminants in the ductwork. Since your heating and cooling system is the lungs of your home, you want to keep it clear.

A child’s school-aged years are filled with many different lessons and experiences. While in school, kids have the opportunity to broaden their horizons and meet new people. Many students will attend various schools before moving on to college, and therefore they must learn how to adjust to new schools. While many students attend elementary school together for years, students may not know their classmates once they make it to middle school,

which tends to boast larger student bodies than elementary schools. That’s because many middle schools’ student bodies are a combination of several elementary schools. Making the transition from elementary school to middle school or junior high can spark anxiety in students, but that does not have to be. The National Education Association says a common element of a successful middle school experience is a smooth and positive transition from elementary

school. The following are a few ways students can handle their transition to middle school. Participate in a school-based transition program. Middle schools frequently host open houses for elementary school students, who can take tours of the campus. Parents can take part in these events with their children. If your schedule does not allow you to attend, then schedule a private tour with the middle school principal or a faculty member. Middle

school guidance counselors or guest speakers also may make the rounds, visiting elementary schools directly. Be sure your student attends such information sessions so he or she can get an idea of what to expect during middle school. Dispel any myths your youngster might have heard about middle school. Youngsters hear lots of things about middle schools, and much of what kids hear might be untrue. Ask kids what they have heard about the schools

Transitioning to Middle School they will be moving on to, and then do your best to dispel any myths. Find a middle school buddy. Ask an older sibling or invite someone who is currently enrolled in the school to speak with your child and answer any questions he or she may have. Hearing directly from a fellow student may make your child feel more comfortable about what to expect. Talk about any other fears. Engage in an open dialogue with your son or daughter about any

additional fears he or she may have. If students are worried about academics, spend some time over the summer going over the curriculum. If the potential for peer pressure is a cause for concern, reinforce advice on how to react to peer pressure. Parents and their children can take several steps to make students’ transitions to middle school as smooth as possible.

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EMPLOYMENT SECTION NOTICE-Federal and State law make it unlawful for employers and employment agencies to advertise prospective employment where the job is limited as to age, race, creed, religion, color, national origin, sex, disability, genetic disposition or carrier status or marital status unless based upon a bona fide occupational qualification (BFOQ). This publication does not knowingly accept advertising in violation of these laws.

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Health Services

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(516) 984-3791 Mobile Homes MOBILE HOME HERNANDO, FLORIDA 34442 55+ Community Double Wide 24 x64 Own Lot 3 Bedroom – 2 Bath Shed Workshop Laundry Room Carport Open Floor Plan Heated Pool & Clubhouse $55 Mo. Association Fee

MOVE IN READY

$89,500 1-352-637-6861

Vacation Property HOPEWELL JUNCTION: 1 bedroom bungalow, enclosed patio room. 90 minutes from NYC. Co-Op Low fee. Good summer get away. Call Barbara for Details (954) 464-4987

WANT your phone to rrrrring? Place an ad in Classified!

Residential Rentals

Lots/Land/Acreage

MASSAPEQUA

HUDSON VALLEY SACRIFICE! 10 acres-was $49,900 NOW $39,900. Pine woods, stonewalls, stream! 20 mins Albany, 2 hrs NY City! Guarenteed buildable. Call 1-888-701-1864 NOW!

1 Floor Apt. 3 Rooms, L/R, Queen sized Bedroom, Full Bath, Kitchen, Plenty of Closets Private Entrance No pets Good Credit st

$1,350 Pays All Call FOLLETT R.E.

631-789-3272

VACATION HOME, CAMP OR LAND FOR SALE OR RENT? Advertise with us! We connect you with nearly 3.3 million consumers (plus more online)! With a statewide classified ad. Advertise your property for just $489 for a 25-word ad, zoned ads start at $229. 631-226-2636 Press 2

Office Space 4,000 Sq. Ft. 1st Floor Office Will Divide Space For Rent (631) 697-5949 (631) 226-7373

Bus./Ind./Comm. Prpty.

BUYING? SELLING? RENTING? Place your ad in the Classifieds. 631-226-2636, Press “2” 631-226-2646, Ext. 224

Thehomebyer.com 631-831-2121

ATTENTION LANDLORDS! Do you have a “FOR RENT” sign in your window? Call our professional sales staff today to help you place your ad. (631) 226-2636, Press 2 (631) 226-2646, ext. 224

COMMERCIAL SPACE 2500 Sq. Ft. Commercial space for Rent with 25% office space/warehouse 631-226-7373 631-667-5949 PHONE IN YOUR AD to our Classified Dept. 631-226-2636 press “2” for Classified ads. THINKING ABOUT ADVERTISING YOUR BUSINESS and not sure how to get started? Call CLASSIFIED today and one of our experienced Sales Representatives will assist you. We can help you with a line ad or a display ad. Let us at SOUTH BAY'S NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPERS set up an advertising program for you. You'll be glad you did! Call 631-226-2636, press “2” 631-226-2646, ext. 224

It's Time For Summer Cleanouts! Need To Sell Those Unused Items? Call Our Classified Department To Place Your Ad (631) 226-2636 Press 2

Balancing Extracurricular Activities

National Institutes of Health. It’s located at www. Continued From 2 win.niddk. nih.gov and J.L. Mahoney and (877) 946-4627. Andrea Vest determined that, controlling for Be Happy demographic factors and Pleasure is Nature’s test, adjustment, her sign of approval. When baseline man is happy, he is in extracurricular intensity harmony with himself and was a significant predictor of positive outcomes and with his environment. Oscar Wilde unrelated to indicators of

problematic adjustment (e.g., psychological distress, substance use, antisocial behavior) at young adulthood. Even though extracurricular activities are largely positive - even when schedules are packed - parents need to be aware of the diminishing returns

of too many activities. This is something called the “threshold effect.” Benefits from extracurriculars can level off when too many activities are being juggled. If a child is experiencing anxiety, sleeplessness or depression, or seems overly stressed, it could be time to reduce

students’ time spent doing structured activities. It’s essential that families use the cues given by kids to assess what students can handle. And children should be encouraged to be honest with their parents about their extracurricular activities as well.

NASSAU ZONE 2 - NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPERS - WEDNESDAY AUGUST 30, 2017 • www.southbaysneighbor.com

Stainless Steel Liners. Cleaning & repair specialists. Waterproofing, stainless steel caps installed. Chimneys cleaned, repaired, rebuilt, tuckpointing. Lic. & Ins. (631) 225-2600 (516) 766-1666 #41048-H #H0708010000

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walk& This dog-friendly walk brings together the animal loving community to help raise funds and awareness in support of our no-kill mission. Join us as an individual. Start your own team. Or simply join a team. Walk with Animal League America and help save the lives of homeless dogs, cats, puppies, and kittens!

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2017 9:00 AM - Registration 10:00 AM - Walk Begins North Hempstead Beach Park 175 West Shore Road Port Washington, NY To register today, visit: animalleague.org/WalkandWag

Registration: $25 Questions? 516-373-3235

334178N0830

NASSAU ZONE 2 - NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPERS - WEDNESDAY AUGUST 30, 2017 â€¢ www.southbaysneighbor.com

JOIN NORTH SHORE ANIMAL LEAGUE AMERICA FOR ITS WALK & WAG EVENT!