Issuu

September 26, 2018 • Volume 8 • No. 40

TAKE ONE

SUFFOLK REGIONAL EDITION ZONE 6

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The Most Community News, Photos & Events Every Week!

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WARD MELVILLE SCHOLARS - Ward Melville High School’s 2019 National Merit Scholarship Semifinalists are pictured with Principal William Bernhard. Photo courtesy of the Three Village Central School District

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Brookhaven Poetry Slam!

Enter To Win! Submit your best photo of Long Island in the Fall, past or present, for your chance to win a family 4 pack of bowling credit!

Fill out the entry form and submit your photo at

www.SouthBaysNeighbor.com/Contest

Continued On 5

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PUBLISHER Jeff Lambert ASSISTANT TO THE PUBLISHER Patty Franks MANAGING EDITOR Allison Kugel PRODUCTION MANAGER Jason Santana ASSISTANT PRODUCTION MANAGER Joshua Marlowe ACCOUNTING/CREDIT Debra Reilly

CIRCULATION & DISTRIBUTION Joe Lambert, Eduardo Rodriguez ADMINISTRATION Allison Brown, Dorrine Lambert, Teri Tinkler PROMOTIONS/COMMUNITY OUTREACH Noelle Lambert ART/PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT Jody Gross, Marilyn Rodrigues, Stephan Schulze PROOFREADING Kerry Mastrobuoni

OUTSIDE ADVERTISING ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Bob Hall - ext. 258 BobH@SouthBaysNeighbor.com MASSAPEQUA, NORTH MASSAPEQUA, SEAFORD Linda Jackson - ext. 261 LindaJ@SouthBaysNeighbor.com LINDENHURST Nancy Kupferman - ext. 250 NancyK@SouthBaysNeighbor.com BABYLON, WEST BABYLON, WEST ISLIP Carol Link - ext. 252 CLink@SouthBaysNeighbor.com WEST ISLIP, ISLIP, EAST ISLIP, SOUTH BAY SHORE

Bob Liquorie - ext. 266 BobL@SouthBaysNeighbor.com AMITYVILLE, COPIAGUE Howard Ritzer - ext. 247 HowardR@SouthBaysNeighbor.com MASSAPEQUA, NORTH MASSAPEQUA, SEAFORD Elliot Simmons - ext. 268 Elliot@SouthBaysNeighbor.com SOUTH SHORE Nicole Sims - ext. 243 NSims@SouthBaysNeighbor.com NORTH BABYLON, DEER PARK, FARMINGDALE

INSIDE ADVERTISING ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Donna Fairchild - ext. 224 DFairchild@SouthBaysNeighbor.com Noelle Lambert - ext. 225 Noelle@SouthBaysNeighbor.com

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WE PUBLISH 26 LOCAL EDITIONS 565 BROADHOLLOW ROAD, SUITE 3, FARMINGDALE, N.Y. 11735 WWW.SOUTHBAYSNEIGHBOR.COM Responsibility for errors in advertisements is limited to the cost of the space occupied by the error. Reproduction in whole or in part of any item appearing in this publication, including advertisements, is strictly forbidden without the written consent of the Publisher. All advertisements are effective for one week from the date of publication, unless otherwise noted. © 2018 Long Island Media Group, LLC.

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SUFFOLK ZONE 6 - NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPERS - WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 26, 2018 • www.southbaysneighbor.com

One entry per person, contest rules and regulations available online. All entries must be received by November 1st.

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TODAY!

The Town of Brookhaven Youth Bureau’s volunteer Youth Board is holding its first ever Brookhaven’s Got Talent Poetry Slam! The Youth Board is seeking submissions from students who are currently in seventh through twelfth grade. Submissions will be accepted from September 17th through October 17th. Selected poems will be read by their authors at Brookhaven Town Hall in Farmingville, on Thursday, November 29th at 6 p.m. Every person who submits a poem will be invited to attend the event on November 29th. Each student who submits a poem will receive a certificate from the Brookhaven Town Board.

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Re-Designed Website Doggie Parade & Pet Expo

Celebrate our 65th Anniversary with us by visiting our website at: www.SouthBaysNeighbor.com and reading past and present editions, exploring the latest community happenings, entering current contests and more!

Saturday, October 6, 2018 (rain or shine) Cost is $20 per dog

Proceeds go toward high school scholarships and other Farmingdale community service projects of Rotary

Parade is from the Farmingdale Stop & Shop to the Village Green Check-in begins at 9 AM at the Shop & Shop - Parade begins at 10 AM

Pet Expo on the Village Green after the Parade features: Pet related vendors, Blessing of the Dogs, Doggie Costume Contest (Optional) (Most Patriotic, Best Famous Character, Scariest) Prizes and Judging courtesy of Farmingdale PetSmart Doggie Health education experts available To register your dog(s): All registrants must complete this application and return by September 28 to Farmingdale Breakfast Rotary Foundation, 116 Merritts Road, Farmingdale, NY 11735. Payment options: Make checks payable to “Farmingdale Breakfast Rotary Foundation” OR to pay by PayPal, go to the Farmingdale Breakfast Rotary Facebook page. Owner Name: Your E-mail: Address: City: St: Zip: Describe your dog: Type, Size: # of Dogs: X $20 = Amount Enclosed:

Name of Pet: Phone: I Paid Using PayPal = Amount:

All well-behaved dogs are welcome. We reserve the right to refuse to accept a pet at check-in for any reason, including without limitation, if it appears to be sick, injured, in pain, or that its behavior could jeopardize the health or safety of other pets and/or participants. All dogs must be on a leash. No retractable leashes are allowed. You are required to pick up after your dog. By submitting the application, you agree to waive all claims against the Farmingdale Breakfast Rotary Club and the Village of Farmingdale and all sponsors and officials, including PetSmart and PetSmart Charities, for any injury or illness which may directly or indirectly result from participating in the event. Dog Owner’s Signature: _______________________________________ Date: _____________________ “Service Above Self”

As your neighbors, we’re always here for you!

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Farmingdale Breakfast Rotary Club’s 3rd Annual

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SUFFOLK ZONE 6 - NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPERS - WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 26, 2018 • www.southbaysneighbor.com

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Brookhaven Poetry Slam!

Living Well

with Allison Kugel

allisonk@southbaysneighbor.com www.allisonkugel.com

The Most Interesting Person in the Room Who you were, who you are, and who you will be are three different people.” - Unknown In my early twenties I transitioned from self-avowed tomboy to ultra-feminine girly girl, seemingly overnight, thanks to nature taking its course and queuing in to the fact that my appearance brought me attention. My visage not only brought compliments, but also some much-needed pocket money, both during and after college, when I found work as a model. I can even recall on one occasion, literally stopping traffic. No, I’m not kidding. A gentleman stopped his car in the middle of a busy street in Brooklyn to attempt to flirt with me as I was crossing the bustling thoroughfare, bringing the traffic behind him to a midafternoon crawl. That was twentythree years ago. I was twenty-one years old. When I look back on those years that seem like a lifetime ago, the shell may have been spectacular, but inside, I’m afraid, things were not. Had you asked me who I was back then, I likely would have

struggled to answer. Had you asked if I could write, I would have shrugged my shoulders and given you an “I dunno” glance. Younger women in our culture are often conditioned to believe that our value lies in youth and beauty. It’s an unfortunate societal ill that keeps so many young women from developing a richness of character, a boldness of spirit, and from nurturing our most precious abilities. Shortly after turning thirty, I conducted one of my first interviews as an entertainment journalist, with The View co-host, Joy Behar. Here I was, thinking I was a mature adult, when Joy said to me, “You know, your thirties is a great time to be honest with yourself so that your forties can be wonderful.” I realized that, to her, I was but a child. I was perplexed by her statement then, but I understand it now. It was in my thirties that I began to write professionally, I began to delve into reading, and I read everything I could get my hands on. I started keeping a journal, and I set about the business of getting to know myself, because

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I had been a virtual stranger to myself in my twenties. It was also in my thirties that I got married, had my son, lost my grandparents, got divorced, and had to pick myself up and dust myself off. Life happened, and it stripped away the varnish and revealed character, humor, creativity, compassion and depth. In my twenties I gleaned satisfaction from being considered the hottest person in the room. In my mid-thirties, I began to experience a feeling of insecurity at the realization that I will never be twenty-one again and will most likely never be the hottest one in the room. Now, when I enter a room, I am aware that my skin is not quite as flawless, my waist not quite as tiny, and I have a few wrinkles under my belt; not to mention my broken nose (Long story! It involves a six-year old, a Shih Tzu and a toy). But if you were to ask me how I feel now, my feeling is that I would much rather be the most interesting person in the room.

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SUFFOLK ZONE 6 - NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPERS - WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 26, 2018 • www.southbaysneighbor.com

By: Allison Kugel

(NAPSI)-Doing a little that all carry-on gels, liquids clear plastic bag. For more homework before you travel and aerosols need to be placed information and tips, visit could save you time at the in a 1-quart, single zip-top, www.shave.com. airport. For instance, visiting www. TSA.gov, the Transportation Security Administration’s Web site, can help you learn Marie Laura what items can be packed in Paterna Xenakis carry-on and which are best Be Happy 631-943-1683 631-255-8026 Pleasure is Nature’s test, left in checked suitcases. her sign of approval. When You can also learn size for toiletries Call Marie Or Laura man is happy, he is in requirements that are allowed on planes and harmony with himself and then find properly sized items Trust Our Many Years Of Full Time Real Estate Experience with his environment. in stores. Realty Connect USA Oscar Wilde As a final tip, remember 334 Deer Park Ave., Babylon Village NY 631-881-4403

affecting youth. All board members are appointed by the Town Council. For more information about the Youth Bureau, visit www.brookhavenny.gov.

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The event will be recorded and aired on Channel 18, and on the Town website for viewing. Arrangements can be made for students who want to submit a poem and would not like to read their poem in front of an audience. Visit www. B r o o k h a v e n N Y. g o v /

PoetrySlam to fill out the application form and submit your original poem for consideration. For more information, contact the Brookhaven Youth Bureau at 631.451.8011. The Youth Board is comprised of volunteers from the Brookhaven community who advise the Brookhaven Youth Bureau about issues

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Continued From 2

Carry-On Made Easier

Wednesday, September 26 American Legion Post 1634 Club Scout Pack Recruitment Event is taking place on September 26th at West Babylon Library, from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Looking for boys and girls, ages 5-10, who are looking for fun, adventure and lasting friendships. For information, contact mskellyb1pack1634@ gmail.com. Preserving Your Assets From The Cost of Long Term Care Workshop will be held on September 26th in Hauppauge at 7:30 p.m. This is an elder estate planning workshop. For information, contact 631.686.6500.

SUFFOLK ZONE 6 - NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPERS - WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 26, 2018 • www.southbaysneighbor.com

Thursday, September 27 Suffolk County Department of Health and Well Life Network Suicide Alertness Seminar SafeTALK will take place on September 27th, from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. at 3500 Sunrise Highway, Building 200, Suite 124, in Great River. For information, contact 631.920.8039.

Friday, September 28 AKC Championship All-Breed Dog Show will take place on September 28th and 29th, at the Smithtown Historical Society, at 239 E. Main Street in Smithtown from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. For information, contact 631.277.2201. Gateway’s Haunted Playhouse Opening Weekend Special will take place on September 28th at 215 South Country Road in Bellport. $15 pp. For information, contact 631.286.1133.

Saturday, September 29 5th Annual Custom Car & Bike Show will take place on Saturday, September 29, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., at Half Hollow Hills West High School, 375 Wolf Hill Road in Dix Hills. For information, contact 516.521.9145.

Christ Lutheran Church Garage Sale will take place on September 29, from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., at 189 Burr Road in East Northport. For information, contact 631.499.4655. Pour the Core: Long Island’s Hard Cider Festival will take place on September 29th at Heckscher State Park in East Islip, from 12:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. An array of ciders and food will be for sale from some of Long Island’s most popular food trucks. GA $45, VIP $$60. For information, contact www.pourthecore. com/longisland/.

TA Kids Need More Casino Night will be held on September 29th at The Royalton, 1 Altessa Boulevard in Melville, at 7 p.m. For information, visit BIDR.co/ events/knm

Sunday, September 30 Farmingville Residents Association Flea Market will take place on September 30th from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the corner of Horseblock Road and Woodycrest Drive in Farmingville. Rain date is the following Sunday. Free admission. For information, contact 631.880.7996. American Foundation of Suicide Prevention: Out of the Darkness East End Walk will take place on September 30th at 11 a.m. at the Long Island Aquarium in Riverhead. For information, contact 516.869.4215. Paws for a Cause Pet Fashion Show & Adoption Event will take place on September 30th, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the YMCA Boulton Center in Bay Shore. All proceeds to support L.I. Against Domestic Violence. For information, call 631.666.7181. New Born Church of God Harvest Rally will take place on September 30th, at 6 p.m. at 340 W. Hoffman Avenue in Lindenhurst. For information, contact Pastor Margaret Douglas at 631.842.9720. West Islip Breast Cancer

Coalition Breast Cancer Awareness Month Event will take place on September 30th at 12 p.m. For information, contact 631.669.7770. Our Lady of the Assumption Parish Welcoming Ministry Informational Meeting will take place on September 30th at 1 Molloy Street in Copiague, in the lower level church hall, and again on October 2nd, at 7:30 p.m. Light refreshments will be served. For information, contact 631.842.0582. Concerts By The Pond at St. John’s Church Presents: American Pianist Maxim Lando will take place on September 30th at St. John’s Episcopal Church, at 1670 Route 25A in Cold Spring Harbor. $20 donation, students and children are free. For information, contact 516.692.6369, ext. 14. Temple Beth David Simchat Torah Celebration will take place on September 30th at 100 Hauppauge Road in Commack, at 7 p.m. All members of the community are welcome. For information, contact 631.499.0915 or visit www. tbdcommack.org.

Tuesday, October 2 Long Island Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence (LICADD)’s 38th Annual R. Brinkley Smithers Golf Invitational will take place on October 2nd. Participants can tee off at The Creek in Locust Valley or at Piping Rock in Locust Valley. For information, contact 516.747.2606. Bay Shore-Brightwaters Needles and Craft Club Meeting will take place on October 2nd from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., at the Higbie Lane Community Center in West Islip. New members are welcome. For information, contact 631.647.7105. Prostate Cancer Support Group will take place on October 2nd, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at John T. Mather Hospital in Conference Room #1. For information, contact 631.846.4377.

Wednesday, October 3 Long Island Museum Bus Excursion Into Manhattan will take place on October 3rd, leaving from Stony Brook at 6:45 a.m., or from Christopher Morley Park in Roslyn at 7 a.m. Visit The N.Y. Public Library, Bryant Park and Grand Central Station. Pre-registration is required. For information, contact 631.751.0066. Alzheimer’s Foundation of America Free A to Z Lecture will take place on October 3rd, from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at the Gurwin Jewish Fay J. Lindner Residences in Commack. For information and to register, contact 866.232.8484. Long Island Accordion Alliance (LIAA) Meetup will take place on October 3rd at 6 p.m., at La Villini Restaurant, at 288 Larkfield Road in East Northport. For information, contact 631.261.6344. Amityville Historical Society’s Annual Meeting will take place on October 3rd at 7:30 p.m., at St. Mary’s Anglican Church on Broadway in Amityville. For information, contact 631.598.1486. West Islip, North Babylon, Bay Shore, Deer Park Blood Drive will take place on October 3rd, from 3:15 p.m. to 9:15 p.m., at Our Lady of Lourdes Parish, 455 Hunter Avenue in West Islip. For information, contact 631.669.5837.

Thursday, October 4 The Land of Moses: Robert Moses and Modern Long Island will take place on October 4th, at 2 p.m., at The Long Island Museum, One Jefferson Ferry Drive in South Setauket. Delve into the legacy of this prolific American Icon. Call 631.675.5550 to RSVP. 2nd Annual State of AntiSemitism Local & Global will take place on October 4th, from 4:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Tilles Center

for the Performing Arts in Brookville. To RSVP, contact harrison. feuer@liu.edu or 516.299.2560. Real Women, Real Results: A Breast Cancer Reconstruction Awareness Event will take place on October 4th, from 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., at Northwell Health, 2000 Marcus Avenue, 2nd floor, conference center in New Hyde Park. For information, contact 516.321.6709. Fifth Annual Farewell to Summer Concert put on by Suffolk County Office for the Aging will take place on October 4th, from 7 to 9 p.m. at Patchogue Theatre for the Performing Arts, 71 East Main Street. Reservations on a first come, first serve basis. For information, contact 631.853.8200.

Friday, October 5 Knights of Columbus Our Lady of Grace Counsil #11968 Oktoberbest will take place October 5th, from 7:30 p.m. to 11 p.m., at Father Shanahan Hall, 666 Albin Avenue in West Babylon. For information, contact 631.747.0147. Wizardfest! Harry Potter Pop-Up Party will take place October 5th at 8 p.m., at Revolution Bar & Music Hall, 140 Merrick Road in Amityville. For information, contact 516.729.6872. Dominican Village will host a Chinese Auction on October 5th at Helen Butler Hall, 565 Albany Avenue in Amityville, from 6:30 to 10 p.m. For information, contact 631.842.6618.

Saturday, October 6 Fall Flower Sale will take place October 6th and 7th, at B’nai Israel Reform Temple, 67 Oakdale Bohemia Road in Oakdale, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. For information, contact 631.563.1660. Parrot Expo - Long Island’s Only Major Exotic Bird Event will take place on October 6th, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at

Freeport Recreation Center, 130 E. Merrick Road in Freeport. Adults $8, Children under 12 $2, children under 2 are free. For information, call 631.957.1100. Amityville Rotary Club’s Annual Apple Festival will take place October 6th, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at Amityville Park Avenue Memorial Elementary School, 140 Park Avenue in Amityville. Rain or shine. For information, contact 631.905.9754. Raptors and Owl Craft Event will take place on October 6th, from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. in the Museum’s Learning Center on the grounds of the Vanderbilt Museum, 180 Little Neck Road in Centerport. This event is for pre-school age children with an adult. Advance registration required. For information, contact 631.854.5539. Meetball Madness at Adventureland will take place on October 6th, from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. to benefit Adventureland’s Helping Hands Foundation’s Fall Food Drive. Tickets are available at the park, the day of. This event is produced by Adventureland, That Meetball Place and Cox Media. Rain date, October 7th. For information, contact 631.694.6868. Perry Como Lodge #2846 Order of Sons and Daughters of Italy in America Presents: Italian Heritage Night will take place October 6th, from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. at St. Philip Neri Parish Center, 15 Prospect Avenue in Northport. For reservations and information, contact 631.757.5946. Singer-Songwriter Patty Larkin Performs in Centerport on October 6th, at 8:30 p.m. This is part of the Folk Music Society of Huntington’s monthly First Saturday Concerts’ series. Will take place at Congregational Church of Huntington, 30 Washington Drive, off Route 25A in Centerport. $30, $25 for FMSH members. For information and tickets, contact 631.425.2925.

Sunday, October 7

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. Fall Festival and “Mourning at the Manor” will take place on October 7th, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at Sagtikos Manor in W Bay Shore. Experience a Victorian wake and funeral; crafts, games, gift shop, food vendors. Adults $10, Seniors and Children $5. For information, contact 631.321.6809. Annual New York Grand Lodge, Order of Sons and Daughters of Italy in America: Long Island Columbus Day Parade will take place on October 7th, kicking off at 12 p.m., on Main Street in Huntington Village, starting at the intersection of Park Avenue and West Main Street. For information, contact 516.633.1435. Gino Di Napoli Singing the Best Italian/American Music on October 7th, at 2 p.m., at Lindenhurst Library. For information, contact 631.957.7755.

Project9line’s Sound Healing Event will take place on

Tuesday, October 9 Jefferson’s Ferry Coffee & Conversation Event will take place on October 9th, at 10:30 a.m. This is a free event for local seniors (62 and over). Overview of independent living and meet fellow residents. Jefferson’s Ferry is located at One Jefferson Ferry Drive in South Setauket. For information, contact 631.675.5550 to RSVP.

Wednesday, October 10 65th Annual John Adams Reunion Luncheon will take place on October 10th, from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m, at Captain Bill’s on Ocean Avenue in Bay Shore. $40 pp, all classes welcome. For information, contact 631.666.6316. Reconstructing Your Life with Hip or Knee Joint Replacement Surgery Free Seminar will take place on October 10th, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., at YMCA Boulton Center for the Performing Arts, 37 West Main Street in Bay Shore. Register at northwell. edu/southsideseminar. For information, call

855.544.1250.

Vendors Wanted Vendors are wanted for a Craft Fair on October 6th at the First Congregational Church of Bay Shore, 1860 Union Boulevard, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. For information, and to register, contact 631.665.0091. Vendors are wanted for a Harvest Craft Fair on October 6th at the Westminster United Presbyterian Church, 109 Udall Road in West Islip, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For information, and to register, contact 631.661.9047. Vendors are wanted for a Craft Fair taking place on October 13th at St. Thomas of Canterbury Church, at 90 Edgewater Avenue in Smithtown; from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Rain date is the following Saturday, October 20th. For information and to register, contact 631.265.4520.

Vendors are wanted for a Harvest Fair on October 13th at Grace Lutheran Church, 1294 Bellmore Avenue in North Bellmore, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Handcraft vendors only. For information, and to register, contact 516.785.5029.

Tips On Avoiding Financial Exploitation (NAPSI)—There’s good news for older Americans. While financial abuse and scams are believed to cost seniors an estimated $3 billion annually, you can help prevent them and protect yourself. For example, here are some steps you can take: • Plan your financial future with trusted family members, friends and professionals. If managing your daily finances is difficult, consider engaging a money manager.

• Talk with a lawyer about creating a durable power of attorney for asset management, a revocable or living will, and trust and health care advance directives. • Don’t be pressured or intimidated into quick financial decisions or sign any documents you do not completely understand. • Never provide personal information (Social Security number, credit card) over the phone unless you placed the call

and know with whom you are speaking. • Tear up or shred credit card receipts, bank statements, solicitations and financial records before disposing of them. For more tips on avoiding exploitation, or if you suspect you or someone you know is being exploited, call the Eldercare Locator at (800) 677-1116 or visit www.eldercare.gov. The Eldercare Locator is a public service of the U.S. Administration on Aging

Vendors are wanted for a Yard Sale/Craft Fair on October 13th at the ECW of St. Mark’s Church in Islip, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. For information, and to register, contact 516.459.2976. Vendors are wanted for a Craft Fair on October 13th at 96 Edgewater Avenue in Smithtown, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For information, and to register, contact 631.265.4520. Vendors are wanted for an Outdoor Craft/Garage Sale on October 15th at the Berkshire Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, 10 Berkshire Road in West Babylon. For information, and to register, contact 631.587.0600. Vendors are wanted for a Craft & Vendor Sale on November 3rd at AMVETS Ladies Auxiliary #18, 141 Carleton Avenue in East Islip, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For information, and to register, contact 631.277.9842.

Indoor Holiday Craft Fair on November 11th at St. Matthew’s Church, 35 North Service Road in Dix Hills, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. For information, and to register, contact 631.586.4515.

Save the Date Art Exhibition and Sale by Southold Historical Society will take place at Museum Complex Barn, located at 55200 Main Road in Southold, on Saturdays and Sundays through October 7th, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Entrance into the art exhibition and sale is free. All works will be sold for $100.00. For information, contact 631.765.5500. Community Breakfast will be located at American Legion Post 411 at 39 Nassau Avenue in Islip, from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. For information, contact 631.277.8383.

Vendors are wanted for an Indoor Holiday Craft Fair on November 11th at St. Matthew’s Church, 35 North Service Road in Dix Hills, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. For information, and to register, contact 631.586.4515.

Clink! A Toast to Long Island Wine at Southold Historical Society, 55200 Main Road in Southold, Saturdays and Sundays from 1-4 p.m., through October 7th. Wednesdays, up through October 7th, by appointment. For information, contact 631.765.5500 or email info@ southoldhistorical.org.

Vendors are wanted for an

Patchogue Arts Council

Presents The Art of Creation at the Patchogue Art Gallery, 20 Terry Street in Patchogue, from 5-7 p.m. up through October 21st. For information, contact 631.627.8686. Music Department of Hofstra University presents ACE at the University’s Monroe Lecture Center Theatre, on California Avenue in Hempstead. Performers will include ACE members. Tickets at box office are $20.00 GA, $15.00 Seniors and matriculated students with ID. For information, contact 516.463.6644. Your Event Could Be Here! Send in the date, time, location, contact e-mail or phone number, along with any other pertinent details, for your upcoming event to: South Bay’s Neighbor Newspapers, 565 Broadhollow Road, Suite 3, Farmingdale, NY 11735; e-mail to: EditorSB@ SouthBayNews.com; fax to: 631.226.2680. The Paramount Comedy Series Presents The Jim Breuer Residency: Comedy Stories and More on October 13th at 8 p.m., at The Paramount, 370 New York Ave in Huntington. For information, contact 631. 673.7300.

Take 2 Simple Steps To Help Protect Your Family (NAPSI)—Many people may not realize that it only takes two minutes for a house to be engulfed in flames. The American Red Cross and its Home Fire Campaign partners are asking everyone across the country to take the following two simple steps to help decrease the risk of home fires and save lives: 1. Create and practice your 2-minute drill. Have at least two ways to escape from every room. Select an outside meeting spot at a safe distance

where family members can meet. Discuss the plan with everyone in the household and practice it until everyone can escape in less than two minutes. Conduct practice drills at least twice a year. 2. Install and maintain smoke alarms. Working smoke alarms halve your risk of dying in a home fire. Put them on every level of your home, including inside and outside bedrooms. Test the alarms monthly and change the batteries when needed.

Never disable a smoke alarm. Teach children what an alarm sounds like and what to do if they hear one. For a Home Fire Safety Checklist and worksheets to create your 2-minute drill go to redcross.org/fire. You can also download, for free, the Red Cross Emergency App for instant access to home fire safety tips and the Monster Guard App for an interactive game that teaches children about home fire safety and prevention at redcross.org/ apps.

SUFFOLK ZONE 6 - NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPERS - WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 26, 2018 • www.southbaysneighbor.com

Stand Up For Life Silent Peaceful Vigil will take place on October 7th, from 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. in Huntington, at the intersection of Rt. 25 and Rt. 110; or in Manorville, south of the LIE (Exit 70S) on County Road 111. All pro-lifers are welcome. For information, contact 631.754.9141.

October 7th, from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., at 25 Union Avenue in Islip. Must register in advance. For information and to register, contact 631.841.1141.

Helping You Help Others By: Noelle Lambert

Noelle@SouthBaysNeighbor.com

September’s Charity of the Month is:

SUFFOLK ZONE 6 - NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPERS - WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 26, 2018 • www.southbaysneighbor.com

Equity First Foundation

The Equity First Foundation is a 501c3 nonprofit organization, which services clients all over Long Island. Rhonda Klch started this foundation with the mission to offer services, resources and programs to consumers and small businesses that are facing financial distress.

Rogacki and Judiann Carmack-Fayyaz.

This nonprofit is guided by a board of experts from the Long Island business community. They strive to educate the community so people can make financial decisions with knowledge and confidence. Some people they help through their workshops are those in women’s shelters, homeless shelters, veteran homes, at-risk communities, drug rehabilitation centers and senior centers.

Visit www.AngelAwardsLI.com for tickets, donations and sponsorships, or call 631.714.4822 for additional information!

Additionally, as a way to honor women of Long Island that have excelled and created an impact in the areas of community, volunteer, philanthropy and business development, this nonprofit is holding their third annual Angel Awards! The event will be held tomorrow, September 27th, from 11AM - 2PM at The Piermont in Babylon! This year’s nominees are Carla Hamilton, Allyson Scerri, Dawn Sambade, Celeste Martin, Lori Ann Gonzalez, Tracey Lutz, Connie Henriquez, Chrissy Bogue, Patricia Peterson, Megan Smith, Renee Flagler, Teri Mangione, Gina Centauro, Heidi Felix, Lisa Albinowski, Nicole Contera, Debbie Stone, Donna Lillie, Therese Mora, Anne Line, Christina Lentini, Patricia Balestras, Laura

If you would like to have the opportunity to meet these women, as well as be in attendance as the community thanks them for all they do for others, this years Angel Awards is the place to be!

Perspective Counts By: Alexander H. Rodrigues

A daisy from a child’s small hand, Given with a smile wins over a rose Which by a show-off guy was sent An old rotten fisherman’s boat Can have more charm Than a yacht sailing under a royal code A bag lady worn out by the burden of time, May have more hearty wisdom to give Than a startling young beauty with all her why and if A small pond with waters fresh and clear Sparkling, refreshing and inviting Beats the salty ocean for a thirsty deer The words “I love you,” when truly meant Will reach deeper than money On expensive presents spent Waste and misery, without doubt, can be seen in all The same as beauty can at any time It is your perspective that counts, your call

Summer 2018 By: C.J. Tully I love the darkest of clouds whose shadowy shrouds steal the day

The Angel Awards are given to outstanding women in the community who are recognized for their charity work and who combine work, home life, and volunteering. It is an opportunity for people to meet these incredibly talented and giving women and at the same time, be in attendance as the community thanks them for their awesome work for other people.

FOR TICKETS, DONATIONS & SPONSORSHIPS

VISIT WWW.ANGELAWARDSLI.COM

I love the strongest of breezes that de-leave the trees as a warning I should watch in awe I love the brightest of lightning And a thunder that might ring On and on for hours I love the coolest of rains the deepest of puddles that remain as a silent echo of the storm as a silent echo of the stormBeats the salty ocean for a thirsty deer

Another organization you can become involved with:

The words “I love you,” when truly meant Will reach deeper than money On expensive presents spent

www.HopeChildrensFund.org

Waste and misery, without doubt, can be seen in all The same as beauty can at any time It is your perspective that counts, your call

Hope Children’s Fund ~ LI to Kenya Organization

Hope Children’s Fund is a nonprofit that operates with the motto “Education Is Key.” Their mission is to provide not only safety, food, clothing and health care for children in Africa, but education and the means for them to create a productive, successful future for themselves as well! This organization runs an orphanage in Kenya and truly changes the lives of children! As a way to showcase all they do and raise funds, Hope Children’s Fund is holding their second annual “Passion for Education Gala” at East Wind in Wading River on Sunday, January 20th, 2019. If you would like to enjoy a night out that benefits children in need, please email HCFGALA@gmail.com to RSVP or visit their website for more information!

If you would like your organization to be featured in this column, e-mail Noelle@SouthBaysNeighbor.com!

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

Creative Expressions

Poets’ Corner Presented by South Bay’s Neighbor Newspapers

ATTENTION BUSINESS OWNERS!

This Is Your Year To Make Your Business Hit The

JACKPOT!

I Can Help You Reach New Clients! Call Terry TODAY! Terry Rydzynski Account Executive

Office: 631-226-2636 x281 Cell: 516-885-5035 terryr@southbaysneighbor.com

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( N A P S ) — Osteoporosis—bone loss—is a serious condition that half of all women and many men can expect to develop at some time in their lives. Fortunately, it can be detected and treated. In fact, women who have a bone density scan have 35 percent fewer hip fractures than those who do not. The problem is only 23 percent of eligible patients are scanned. The experts at the National Osteoporosis Foundation (NOF) say that if you’re a woman over 65 or a man over 70 or if you’re over 50, postmenopausal and have risk factors for osteoporosis, you should probably talk to your doctor or other health care provider about getting a bone density test, especially if you’ve never had one. Many doctors are learning more about this testing device at www. hologic.com.

KNOW BEFORE YOU GO: NO EXPERIENCE needed - just come prepared to get into it!

This Friday & Saturday From 9am-3pm

WEATHER We build rain or shine! If the weather is extreme and we need to cancel, we will send an email out to you early morning. Check before you hop in the car. WATER is always available onsite, chilled too!

BATHROOMS We provide clean port-o-johns and hand sanitizer/wipes. FOOTWEAR should be sturdy and closed-toed. Work boots preferred!

Habitat for Humanity of Suffolk, Inc. 643 Middle Country Road, Middle Island

631.422.4828

348323N0926

FOOD Please bring your lunch or be prepared to run out and grab something.

All Donations And Buyers Are Welcome! Proceeds Will Go Towards The Church’s Children Ministry!

“Let’s Make A Difference” International Baptist Church 1266 North Country Road | Stony Brook, NY 11790 internationalbaptistsb.org | 631.689.7660 Hank Kistler, Pastor

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SIGN UP online using the link above. If you have to cancel, please login and cancel your registration. This way we know not to wait for you.

SUFFOLK ZONE 6 - NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPERS - WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 26, 2018 • www.southbaysneighbor.com

For the next few weeks, we have volunteer build days scheduled Wednesday-Saturday in Sound Beach. Looking to lend a helping hand? Here is your opportunity! Sign up now at www.HabitatAtSuffolk.volunteerhub.com to help us finish our Sound Beach home!

AGE LIMIT is 16 years old. If you are 16 or 17 you must bring an adult with you.

Osteoporosis

Celebrating MRI Innovation

SUFFOLK ZONE 6 - NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPERS - WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 26, 2018 • www.southbaysneighbor.com

In 1971, Paul Lauterbur, a chemistry professor at Stony Brook University was eating a hamburger at a Pennsylvania restaurant and had a “Eureka” moment about his nuclear magnetic resonance research and how it could potentially be used to image multidimensional objects. That moment of inspiration advanced his research that led to groundbreaking work toward the discovery of modern MRI imaging in medicine, and a shared Nobel Prize in 2003. Fastforward to 2018, Stony Brook University and the Long Island Section of the Institute of Electrical

and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) are recognizing the late Lauterbur’s achievement as an IEEE Historical Milestone. The ceremony, held at the soon-to-be opened Medical and Research Translation (MART) Building, included the unveiling of a bronze plaque, a presentation by Stony Brook and IEEE leadership, and discussions about new research involving MRI techniques, such as its use for personalized medicine and brain mapping. “Quite simply, the MRI is one of the most important medical discoveries of the 20th century,” said Samuel L. Stanley Jr., MD, President of Stony Brook

University. “Few people stop to consider how MRI technology came into existence. But at Stony Brook, we know the story very well. Millions of lives have been saved thanks to this groundbreaking technology. Lauterbur’s transformative work truly changed the course of modern medicine and trajectory of Stony Brook University.” Stony Brook continues to build on its history of technical innovation and discovery in medicine. Five years ago Stony Brook University Hospital became one of the first 10 hospitals in North America to provide simultaneous PET/ MRI imaging for patients.

CELEBRATING MRI INNOVATION - Samuel L. Stanley Jr., MD, President of Stony Brook University, left, and Kenneth Kaushansky, MD, Senior Vice President for Health Sciences and Dean of the School of Medicine, far right, presented a replica of the Lauterbur Drive sign to Paul Lauterbur’s daughters, Elise Lauterbur and Sharyn Lauterbur-DiGeronimo at the IEEE Historical Milestone event. Photo courtesy of Stony Brook University

Stony Brook Receives HEED Award On Monday, September 17th, Stony Brook University received the 2018 Higher Education Excellence in Diversity (HEED) Award from INSIGHT Into Diversity Magazine, the oldest and largest diversityfocused publication in higher education. As a recipient of the annual HEED Award — a national honor recognizing U.S. colleges and universities that demonstrate an outstanding commitment to diversity and inclusion — Stony Brook University will be featured in the November 2018 issue of INSIGHT Into Diversity

Magazine. “It is gratifying to be recognized for our efforts to impact diversity across Stony Brook University’s students, faculty and staff,” Stony Brook University President Samuel L. Stanley said. “We have been working diligently to improve the diversity of the Stony Brook community through enhanced recruitment and retention, new grants, expanding educational research, healthcare and other strategic initiatives to ensure that all our students have the resources they need to thrive.” Stony Brook University

focused its efforts on implementing a new plan for equity, inclusion and diversity across the campus starting in 2016 to enhance the student, faculty and staff diversity as well as build an inclusive community for all, regardless of ethnicity, age, gender, religion, ability, veteran status, socioeconomic level and sexual orientation. For information about the 2018 HEED Award, visit insightintodiversity. com. For information about Stony Brook University, visit stonybrook.edu.

Ward Melville Scholars In recognition of their outstanding academic promise, twenty-one Ward Melville High School seniors in the Three Village Central School District have been named semifinalists in the 2019 National Merit Scholarship Program. These students are among only 16,000 nationwide recognized with this honor and now have the opportunity to continue in the competition for some 7,500 National Merit

Scholarships worth more than $31 million that will be offered next spring. To be considered for a Merit Scholarship award, semifinalists must fulfill several requirements to advance to the finalist level of the competition. More than 90 percent of the semifinalists are expected to attain finalist standing, and about half of the finalists will win a National Merit Scholarship, earning the Merit Scholar title. The Three Village Central School District

proudly congratulates the following students: Kian Abbott, Dara Berman, Gregory Bodik, Mark Bodik, Amanda Cajigas, Elizabeth Concepcion, Leah Cussen, Thomas DiPietro, Kelsey Ge, Jessica Guo, Varun Jindal, Samuel Kim, Trevor Leong, Ziyue Ma, Adriana Orduna, Jay Sangwan, Sahil Sangwan, Elizabeth Wang, Kevin Xu, Chih (Alice) Yang and Katie Zhao.

Prevent Isolation As You Age!

(NAPSI)—Did you know that an estimated one in five adults over age 50 are affected by isolation? This is a problem, as research has shown that prolonged isolation can be as bad for you as smoking 15 cigarettes a day—and these negative health consequences of chronic isolation may be especially harmful for older adults. Here are some suggestions to combat the problem of social isolation and loneliness: • Nurture and strengthen existing relationships; invite people over for coffee or call them to suggest a trip to a museum or to see

a movie. • Schedule a time each day to call or visit someone. • Meet your neighbors. • Don’t let being a nondriver stop you from staying active. Find out about transportation options. • Use social media to stay in touch or write letters. • Stay physically active. • Take a class. • Revisit an old hobby. • Volunteer. • Visit a senior or community center to see what’s going on. • Check out faith-based organizations’ groups and events. To connect to aging

services and programs in your area: Contact the Eldercare Locator, a public service of the U.S. Administration on Aging, a part of the Administration for Community Living. This nationwide service is a trusted gateway to connect older adults and their caregivers with local resources for older adults. Call the Eldercare Locator at 1-800-677-1116 to speak with a knowledgeable Information Specialist or visit the website www. eldercare.gov to find local resources on a broad range of topics and access help today.

LEAVES ARE FALLING, AUTUMN IS CALLING! FIX-UP FOR FALL SPECIAL PULL-OUT

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FIX-UP FOR FALL SPECIAL PULL-OUT

Fall lawn care tips Spring and summer may be the seasons most often associated with landscaping and lawn care, but tending to lawns and gardens is a year-round job. If lawn and garden responsibilities dip considerably in winter, then fall is the last signiﬁcant chance before the new year that homeowners will have to address the landscaping around their homes. Fall lawn care differs from spring and summer lawn care, even if the warm temperatures of summer linger into autumn. Homeowners who want their lawns to thrive year-round can take advantage of the welcoming weather of fall to address any existing or potential issues. • Keep mowing, but adjust how you mow. It’s important that homeowners continue to mow their lawns so long as grass is growing. But as fall transitions into winter, lower the blades so the grass is cut shorter while remaining mindful that no blade of grass should ever be trimmed by more than one-third. Lowering the blades will allow more sunlight to reach the grass in the months ahead. • Remove leaves as they fall. Much like apple-picking and foliage, raking leaves is synonymous with fall. Some homeowners may wait to pick up a rake until all of the trees on their properties are bare. However, allowing fallen leaves to sit on the ground for extended periods of time can have an adverse effect on grass. Leaves left to sit on the lawn may ultimately suffocate the grass by forming an impenetrable wall that deprives the lawn

of sunlight and oxygen. The result is dead grass and possibly even fungal disease. Leaves may not need to be raked every day, but homeowners should periodically rake and remove leaves from their grass, even if there are plenty left to fall still hanging on the trees. • Repair bald spots. Summer exacts a toll on lawns in various ways, and even homeowners with green thumbs may end up with a lawn ﬁlled with bald spots come September. Autumn is a great time to repair these bald spots. Lawn repair mixes like Scotts® PatchMaster contain mulch, seed and fertilizer to repair bald spots, which can begin to recover in as little as seven days. Before applying such products, remove dead grass and loosen the top few inches of soil. Follow any additional manufacturer instructions as well. • Aerate the turf. Aerating reduces soil compacting, facilitating the delivery of fertilizer and water to a lawn’s roots. While many homeowners, and particularly those who take pride in tending to their own lawns, can successfully aerate their own turf, it’s best to ﬁrst have soil tested so you know which amendments to add after the ground has been aerated. Gardening centers and home improvement stores sell soil testing kits that measure the pH of soil, but homeowners who want to test for nutrients or heavy metals in their soil may need to send their samples to a lab for further testing. Fall lawn care provides a great reason to spend some time in the yard before the arrival of winter.

LEAVES ARE FALLING, AUTUMN IS CALLING! FIX-UP FOR FALL SPECIAL PULL-OUT

Potential indicators of roof trouble With regard to home repairs, homeowners may be able to delay some projects until the weather permits or they ﬁnd room in their budgets. But other areas, including the roof, may demand immediate action. Few homeowners give the roofs of their homes much thought until a problem arises. But learning to recognize potential indicators of roof trouble can help homeowners prevent potentially drastic situations down the road. • Light: Homeowners with attics in their homes can inspect the ceilings inside the attic for signs of holes or leaks. Light peering through the top of the house indicates a hole or leak, as does stains or streaks on the ceiling.

need of repair. A single damaged shingle does not require a full roof replacement, but inspect all the shingles nonetheless. Another indicator of shingle problems can be found when cleaning downspouts or gutters. If the gutters and downspouts contain lots of shingle granules, the roof may soon need to be replaced. • Moss: Moss on a rooftop may give a home character, but that added character is costly. Shady areas of a roof can be susceptible to the growth of moss and fungi because moisture can be trapped in such areas. If possible, remove moss or fungi from a roof with a stiff brush or hire a professional to do the job instead. Moss may come back even after brushing it off, so homeowners should keep an eye on areas of their roofs that get little sunlight. In addition, trapped moisture can be very harmful to a roof, so it may be wise to

exercise caution and have roofs with mold or fungi growths inspected. • Age: Another indicator of roof trouble may be the age of the roof. Even if there are no visible signs of damage, homeowners whose roofs have some years under their belt may want to consider replacing them. Asphalt shingle

roofs typically have life expectancies of 20 to 25 years, while roofs installed over existing layers of shingles may need to be replaced after 20 years. Recognizing minor roof damage before it escalates into a larger problem can save homeowners substantial amounts of money.

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SUFFOLK ZONE 6 - NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPERS - WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 26, 2018 • www.southbaysneighbor.com

PRING! FREE ESTIMATES • Worn shingles: Shingles should lie ﬂat against the roof, so any that appear to be buckling or turning up are damaged and in

LEAVES ARE FALLING, AUTUMN IS CALLING! FIX-UP FOR FALL SPECIAL PULL-OUT

Green options in home siding If new siding is on the list of mustdo home projects this year, there are many factors to consider. Though it’s a transformative renovation, replacement siding is a signiﬁcant and potentially expensive undertaking. Therefore, careful consideration must be given to the materials used and their maintenance, longevity, insulation factor, and cost. Many homeowners also want siding that is ecofriendly. Sustainability is an important consideration for many homeowners. Data from the National Association of Home Builders’ “Green Multifamily and Single Family Homes 2017 SmartMarket Brief” indicates that at least one-third of singlefamily and multifamily home builders who were surveyed said that green building is a signiﬁcant portion of their overall activity (more than 60 percent of their portfolio). By 2022, this number should increase to nearly one-half in both the single-family and multifamily sectors. Green building has become an important and established part of the residental construction sector. Where siding is sourced, the materials

Stucco, reclaimed wood and brick can be more eco-friendly than vinyl siding and other materials.

that go into its fabrication and how well that siding insulates a home are key aspects of its “green factor.” The following are some of the more sustainable options in home siding. Reclaimed timber A house sided with clapboard, or a log cabin-inspired look, is iconic. These types of siding are typically made from insect-repellant pine, cedar, cypress, or redwood. While lumber certiﬁed by the Forest Stewardship Council is environmentally friendly, homeowners may want to seek out reclaimed lumber. This wood has history and causes very little environmental impact. Plus, timber salvaged from old buildings or fallen trees may be superior to new wood because it likely came from slow-growing, old trees with dense grain. Brick Avoid any negative environmental impact by choosing locally produced or reclaimed bricks — or those made from postconsumer content. The longevity of bricks can often offset the energy expenditure in their manufacture. Plus, many bricks are

made from natural clay, which can be an excellent insulator. Stucco HouseLogic says traditional stucco is made from sand and Portland cement mixed with water to make a usable plaster. It’s tough and durable — often lasting the life of the house. Eco-friendly variants include stucco made with an earth-and-lime mixture, offsetting the CO2 emissions associated with cement production. Stucco can reduce air infiltration that causes drafts in a home. Fiber-cement Fiber-cement is similar to stucco in that it is made from sand, Portland cement, clay, and wood pulp fibers. It can be fire-resistant and insect-proof and will not rot. It’s a stable material that can recover

almost 80 percent of the initial cost, according to the National Association of Realtors®. Stone This nonrenewable resource can be beautiful on a home and durable, but mining it can impact the environment. If homeowners can use reclaimed or displaced stone, those are more sustainable options. Manufactured stone, which is cement and other materials molded to look like stone, is also aesthetically appealing and more ecofriendly. Replacing siding is a signiﬁcant undertaking. Homeowners can consider sustainability when selecting replacement siding materials.

SUFFOLK ZONE 6 - NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPERS - WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 26, 2018 • www.southbaysneighbor.com

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On Monday, October 29th, at 7 p.m., the Port Jefferson Documentary Series will screen, Science Fair, at Earl Vandermuelen High School at 350 Old Post Road in Port Jefferson. Directed by Christina Costantini and Darren Foster, this documentary film won the first ever Festival Favorite Award at the 2018 Sundance Film Festival, beating out one hundred and twenty three other films. The film follows nine students and one mentor

from around the globe as they navigate rivalries, set backs and hormones, on their journey to compete against 1700 students from 75 countries at the Intel Science Fair. Though all are participating for the love of science, we also learn there are underlying influences motivating each of them to pursue their dreams. The night’s speaker will be Dr. Marnie Kula, Director of InStar Science Research/Science Chair at Ward Melville High

School, Three Village School District. The Port Jefferson Documentary Series is made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts, with the support of Governor Andrew Cuomo and the New York State Legislature, and by the Suffolk County Office of Film and Cultural Affairs, Steve Bellone, County Executive. Visit www. portjeffdocumentaryseries. com.

New Assistant Principal for Ridge

NYSSMA Music Conference

Doctorate of Education, Administrative and Instructional Leadership at St. John’s University. “Ms. White’s professional experience has afforded her the knowledge and skills necessary to step into the assistant principal role and help to promote student learning and growth,” said Superintendent of Schools Dr. Michael R. Lonergan. “We’re happy to have her join our school leadership team to continue our efforts to transform teaching and learning that benefits every child.” Photo courtesy of The Longwood Central School District

Heart Health ( N A P S A ) — T h e American Heart Association recommends that adults get at least 150 minutes of moderateintensity physical activity each week. Learn more at partnering4health.org.

Caring For Granite Countertops you clean with: Never use ammonia—based products-or cleaners containing vinegar, lemon or orange—on your granite countertops. Avoid abrasive cleaners such as dry or soft cleansers. Don’t use cleaning products that contain acid such as bathroom, grout, or tub and tile cleaners. Specialty granite cleaners can be used, but they can be expensive. There’s a way to stretch your dollars. • Mind your budget: JAWS Glass & Hard Surface Cleaner (www.jawscleans. com) cleans granite countertops, stainless steel appliances, glass and even your flat-screen TV. It’s also non-toxic and costs less than most other cleaners because each

JAWS product is actually two bottles in one. (The cartridge refill is attached to the bottle.) There are also some other basic preventive measures you can take to protect your granite countertops: • Use coasters: Place a coaster under all glasses, particularly those containing alcohol or citrus juices that can etch or dull the surface of many stone countertops. • Use trivets or mats: They’ll protect your granite countertop from hot dishes and help avoid scratches. Granite countertops can really add spark to a kitchen or bathroom. Proper care will keep them looking beautiful.

SUFFOLK ZONE 6 - NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPERS - WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 26, 2018 • www.southbaysneighbor.com

The Longwood Central School District has appointed Krystina White to the position of assistant principal for Ridge Elementary School, effective September 1, 2018. Most recently, Ms. White served as fifthgrade Summer Transition Program Facilitator at Longwood Middle School where she assisted in the development of literacy, mathematics, and prosocial curriculum. Since 2015, she also worked as a learning specialist at Ridge Elementary where her responsibilities PORT JEFF DOCUMENTARY SERIES - Students in the award-winning included the collaboration documentary film, Science Fair. of instructional strategies and techniques to meet the individual needs of students. Before her employment As a result of their and I’m proud to say that Students are selected exceptional musical Three Village has the to this exceptional festival talents, twenty-one Ward largest representation based on their teacher Melville High School in Suffolk County,” said recommendation as well students have been District Director of Music as their performance and (NAPSI)—Granite selected to perform at this Anthony Pollera. “This proficiency demonstrated year’s NYSSMA All-State is a result of not only the during last spring’s countertops are the most Music Conference. students’ hard work and NYSSMA solo and popular option available “Thousands of students dedication, but a direct ensemble festival, where when it comes to kitchen auditioned for this reflection of our music they were required to or bathroom remodeling. They look great, they’re honor last spring at solo teachers’ commitment perform a Level VI solo. durable, but they can also and ensemble festivals and perseverance toward cost thousands of dollars. throughout the state excellence.” Granite requires special care and attention because it’s a natural stone. Here are a few tips to help you protect your investment: • Seal your countertops: According to the Marble Institute of America, an industry group, granite countertops should be sealed so that the stone is more resistant to dirt and spills. Check with the manufacturer or retailer about the best kind of sealer to use on food NYSSMA MUSIC CONFERENCE - Ward Melville High School’s All-State student- preparation areas. musicians. Photo courtesy of the Three Village Central School District • Be careful what

at Longwood, she served as a special education teacher for grades K-5 at the New York City Department of Education, where she provided specially designed supplemental instruction while modifying curriculum. She also served as the Child Study Team Chairperson, Academic Intervention Services Chairperson, and Literary Coach. “I am honored to work with such a dedicated school community,” said Ms. White. “I’m looking forward to working with our outstanding students and teachers to continue building upon the strong, positive relationships that support the academic, social, and emotional development of students.” Ms. White received her bachelor’s degree in Elementary Education and Social Sciences from Dowling College and earned a master’s degree in Teaching Literacy from Touro College, and has Advanced Certificate in Educational Leadership from Stony Brook University. She is currently pursuing her

Port Jeff Documentary Series

How To House-train Your Dog (NAPSI)—If you’re a pet parent to any of the country’s estimated 78 million dogs, here’s how to make house-training easier for both you and your pet. 1. Take your dog to the “bathroom” every one to three hours, as well as after he first wakes up in the morning or after a nap,

after each meal, after being left alone for a stretch of time, and before going to bed. 2. According to that schedule or when your dog’s behavior indicates he has to relieve himself, ask him if he has to go with a simple phrase, such as “Go potty?” This

phrase should be unique to house-training to avoid confusion. 3. Take him on a leash outside and down the same path to your designated potty spot. 4. When you arrive, repeat the designated phrase and stay in that specific area for at least 15

minutes. 5. Once your dog has finished, praise him or give him a treat right away. Giving your dog immediate positive reinforcement is most effective; waiting until you’re back home can be confusing. 6. If your dog hasn’t successfully done his

business, bring him back to the house and keep an eye on him for 15 minutes. If he starts to go, you will be right there to get him outside quickly. Otherwise, bring him outside after those 15 minutes. 7. Keep your dog on a consistent feeding schedule to make his

Big, Colorful Ideas For Small Spaces ( N A P S I ) — T h e C(NAPSI)—Making a small room appear larger can be as simple as using color creatively. To add some breathing room to a compact space, all you need are some colorful ideas. “Color is one of the easiest, most affordable ways to transform the look and feel of a room,” says David Bromstad, HGTV® star and celebrity interior designer. “When used in a few well-chosen places, such as a feature wall or statement piece of

furniture, color can have a big impact in a small space.” Bromstad offers these color tips for transforming a space from tiny to airy: Create a focal point with paint. Paint a statement wall that draws attention away from the size of your space and toward something beautiful and vibrant. Bright or bold colors work well, as the wall can appear to recede, creating the illusion of space. Go big with lighter and softer colors. In areas

beyond the feature wall, use lighter and softer colors to make the space seem larger. Light blues and greens add significant light subtly to a room. Coordinate your colors. Stretch your space and maximize impact by using color to coordinate your rooms and decor. HGTV® HOME by SherwinWilliams offers precoordinated collections of color, paint and wallpaper. The color palettes can be used to ensure that your walls, furniture and accessories help create a

cohesive look. Reflect upon something. Placed opposite a window or side by side, mirrors can spread light throughout the room to make spaces feel larger. A tall mirror draws the eye up, making ceilings look taller. When angled toward your room’s focal wall, a mirror can also create the illusion of depth. Paint something unexpected. Think beyond your walls and consider painting your mailbox or address numbers on your home, a stairway banister

or a piece of furniture. Add a colorful punctuation point by transforming a bedroom nightstand bright blue or a desk chair in an unexpected orange. Everything else in the room will appear larger. “Clever use of color adds the illusion of space and injects personality into it as well. That’s what’s great about color; you can dramatically alter the look of a room while expressing yourself in a fun way,” Bromstad adds.

elimination schedule more predictable. 8. Supplement your training with dog pads. They are a great way to reinforce the specific areas that are designated for potty. Dog pads are also useful for those rainy days when your dog may not want to go outside.

Crohn’s Disease (NAPSA)-If you’re among the 1.6 million Americans with Crohn’s disease or ulcerative colitis, you can get information, guidance, support, and the latest clinical and scientific news from the Crohn’s & Colitis Foundation at www. crohnscolitisfoundation. org, the IBD Help Center at 888-MY-GUT-PAIN (888-694-8872) and info@ crohnscolitisfoundation. org.

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Longwood School of Excellence Longwood Central School District is proud to announce that the varsity athletic program has been designated a Section XI School of Excellence by the New York State Public High School Athletic Association (NYSPHSAA) for having seventy-five percent of the varsity teams earn scholarathlete status (earning a grade point average of 90 or above). “The increase in the number of schools receiving both awards,

shows what fantastic student-athletes we have in New York State,” said Robert Zayas, NYSPHSAA Executive Director. “This is evidence that schools, administration, coaches and student-athletes focus on excellence in the classroom, as well as the playing fields.” The purpose of the School of Distinction and School of Excellence Awards are to unite varsity coaches in challenging their teams to achieve

a statewide honor. This year’s figures represent the highest number of NYSPHSAA member schools recognized for their academic achievements. “I am extremely proud of the commitment our student-athletes have shown to their academic success,” said Director of Health, Physical Education and Athletics Gina Curiale. “This achievement is a LONGWOOD SCHOOL OF EXCELLENCE - Longwood’s Director of Health, great way to start off the Physical Education and Athletics Gina Curiale (sixth from left) accepts the School of Excellence distinction from The New York State Public High School Athletic 2018-2019 school year.” Association (photo by Section XI).

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SUFFOLK ZONE 6 - NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPERS - WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 26, 2018 • www.southbaysneighbor.com

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SUFFOLK ZONE 6 - NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPERS - WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 26, 2018 • www.southbaysneighbor.com

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SUFFOLK ZONE 6 - NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPERS - WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 26, 2018 • www.southbaysneighbor.com

A Better-Prepared L.I. Workforce Businesses that support career programs, assist in curriculum development, and provide insight into what employers need from those entering the workforce help schools produce a better-educated workforce. Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning (HVAC) Teacher Nick DeBlanco at the Academy at Milliken Technical Center (MTC) understands the benefits of associations with local businesses. “The partnerships are reciprocal,” said DeBlanco. “Local businesses may provide my students with training, cutting-edge technology, and sometimes donate new or used equipment so students can engage in hands-on learning. The business capitalizes on the donation because they know we will make good use of

the equipment and they will receive better-trained employees to hire.” S.W. Anderson Sales, a local business since 1955 with locations across Long Island, recently sent an 18-wheel truck filled with new and used high efficiency air conditioning (AC) units to the MTC campus in Oakdale. S.W. Anderson is a new business and industry partner with the Academy and Mr. DeBlanco’s program. Mr. DeBlanco met Mike Anderson, president of S.W. Anderson, his sons, Jason and Mike, and Jacqueline Costello, director of marketing in the parking lot of MTC. Students from HVAC, newly certified in using a forklift, assisted in unloading the equipment from the truck. “The HVAC Academy students will have the opportunity to have real-

world experiences working on equipment that is industry standard,” said Mr. Anderson. “I feel we are helping the future of the HVAC industry because technology has become advanced. Yes, the technicians still use wrenches and screws but there are new skills to be learned related to wiring, sensors, engineering, and computer technology.” The partnership goal between the Academy HVAC Program and S.W. Anderson is to prepare students for the workforce and empower them to succeed in the global community. Employment of heating, air conditioning, and refrigeration mechanics and installers is projected to grow 15 percent from 2018 to 2026.

A BETTER-PREPARED L.I. WORKFORCE - Eastern Long Island Academy of Applied Technology HVAC Teacher, Nick DeBlanco, thanks President of S.W. Anderson, Mike Anderson, for the donation of new and used high efficiency AC units. Sons, and vice presidents of the company, Jason and Mike, are pictured with a piece of the equipment at the back of the truck.

Get Results Call Classifed 631-226-2636 Press “2”

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Three Ways To Save (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? • 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.

Mid-week and midmonth 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.

Connetquot Honors 9/11 Staff and students throughout the Connetquot Central School District commemorated those who lost their lives on September 11, 2001, with assemblies and musical events. Susan White, principal of John Pearl Elementary School, joined students and staff in celebrating Patriot Day on September 12th during an in-school assembly. Fifth-grade students from Annamarie

Damore’s and Jeanne Cardone’s classes led the attendees in reciting the Pledge of Allegiance, dressed in their colorful red, white and blue outfits. Additionally, the students sang patriotic songs, including “Nothing More” by The Alternate Routes and the John Pearl School song. Under the guidance of music teacher Rachel White, Sycamore Avenue School Chorus members

sang a number of heartfelt and inspiring songs. Additionally, Ms. White performed several songs on her own, further uplifting the spirits of attendees. Students from Connetquot High School’s phenomenal a capella group “The 7th Street Singers” performed a stunning rendition of the national anthem at the Lakeland Fire Department’s 9/11 ceremony.

HONORING 9/11 - Students of Sycamore Avenue School’s Chorus program rehearsed at St. John’s Lutheran Church of Sayville, along with music teacher Rachel White (far right), prior to their performance at the Common Ground in Sayville’s Rotary Park. Photo courtesy of the Connetquot Central School District

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SUFFOLK ZONE 6 - NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPERS - WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 26, 2018 • www.southbaysneighbor.com

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24 SUFFOLK ZONE 6 - NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPERS - WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 26, 2018 • www.southbaysneighbor.com

“See” How Beautiful Autumn Is!