Arbor Day
Thursday, April 25, 2024 ~ Volume 136 ~ Issue Number 23 ~ $1.00 Credit - Matt Meduri
Legislator Bergin and Greater Ronkonkoma Civic Association Hold
Meeting on CR-93 By Matt Meduri Residents of the Hauppauge, Lake Ronkonkoma, Nesconset, and Ronkonkoma areas - primarily - know all too well the inconveniences and dangers of County Route 93 (CR-93), better known as Rosevale and Ocean Avenues. The cause of concern rises from the section of road that begins at Portion Road and ends at the Long Island Expressway. The top concern of residents, legislators, and engineers for decades has been the “curve,” notorious for its contributions to accidents, injuries, and even fatalities over the years. Residents have reported cars on their lawns and deaths of pets due to high speeds, poor maintenance, and a seemingly-eternal question mark over the best course of action on remediating the curve. Continued on page 10 The preferred alternative to the CR-93 curve
Kings Park Heritage Museum:
Preserving the Rich History of a LI Community By Cait Crudden Nestled in the heart of Kings Park lies a hidden gem that serves as a window into the community’s storied past—the Kings Park Heritage Museum. Housed within a beautiful brick school building, and proudly stating they are the only school-based museum in the country, this cultural institution is dedicated to preserving and celebrating the history, heritage, and identity of Kings Park and its residents. Established in 1994, the Kings Park Heritage Museum has become a cornerstone of the local community, attracting visitors from near and far who seek to delve into the area’s fascinating history. From its humble beginnings as a small collection of artifacts to its current status as a thriving museum, the institution has undergone remarkable growth and transformation over the years. Credit - Leo Ostebo Kings Park Heritage Museum Instagram
FULL STORIES ON:
A Word From Smithtown Recycles Congressman LaLota 20 Tons of Waste Page 5
Page 15
K.P. Student Named Scholarship Finalist Page 22
Continued on page 3