FOR SMALLER GATHERINGS! Feeds 12 people and includes the following:
INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING:
• Pino’s Famous Cheese & Parsley Sausage Ring
• USDA Prime Marinated London Broil
• 12 USDA Prime Sirloin Sliders
• 12 USDA GRADE A Chicken Skewers
An
•
choose from!
INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING:
• Boar’s Head Brand Hot Dogs with Buns!
• USDA GRADE-A White Meat Chicken Skewers
• USDA Prime Sirloin Steak Skewers
• Marinated Pino’s Famous Slow Cooked Marinated Baby Back Ribs
• Sugar Sweet Local Corn On The Cob
“WELL-DONE”
An impressive 6 protein package featuring filet mignon, shrimp kebabs & more!
INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING:
• Pino’s Famous Cheese & Parsley Sausage
• Pino’s Famous Slow Cooked Marinated Baby Back Ribs
• USDA Black Angus Filet Mignon Steaks
• Boar’s Head Hot Dogs, All Natural
CHOICE OF:
USDA Prime Sirloin Burgers or USDA Grade A Chicken Burgers
USDA Prime Sirloin Steak Skewers or All Natural Jumbo Shrimp Kebabs
CHOOSE THREE SIDES:
PINO’S
Alzheimer’s Foundation Of America Cuts The Ribbon On New AFA
Barbara Rabinowitz Education & Resource Center
The Alzheimer’s Foundation of America (AFA) recently cut the ribbon on its new AFA
Barbara Rabinowitz Education & Resource Center, located at 149 Schleigel Boulevard in Amityville. Over 200 people attended the ceremonial grand opening of the Center, which provides free community programming to Long Island families affected by Alzheimer’s disease and other dementia-related illnesses, free memory screenings to Long Islanders, and more.
The 11,500 square foot, state-of-the-art center — the first of its kind on Long Island — is readily accessible to residents of Suffolk and Nassau Counties. The center offers free daily programming to Long Island families affected by Alzheimer’s disease and other dementia-related illnesses.
Community programs include music; creative arts; movement and motion; and brain games. Each of
these provides participants with valuable cognitive stimulation, activity, and social interaction, all of
LONG ISLAND MEDIA GROUP
PUBLISHER
Jeff Lambert
ASSISTANT TO THE PUBLISHER
CIRCULATION & DISTRIBUTION
Joe Lambert
Ethan Keattikul
Diana Lambert ADMINISTRATION
Teri Tinkler
PRODUCTION MANAGER
Josh Marlowe GRAPHIC DESIGNERS
MANAGING EDITOR
Felicia Edwards
MARKETING MANAGER
Noelle Lambert
Victoria Kokolakis
Stephan Schulze
PROOFREADING
Kerry Mastrobuoni
ACCOUNT
EXECUTIVES
Carol Link
Bob Liquorie
Nicole Sims
Kim Volz
Bonnie Schifano
Lucille Moran
Terry Rydyzynski
Noelle Lambert
SCAN HERE FOR MORE
INFORMATION:
which benefit brain health. It also provides family caregivers with essential respite care, enabling them to drop their loved ones off for programming so that they can have time to care for themselves.
The center also offers free, confidential memory screenings to Long Islanders of all ages, with no minimum age or insurance prerequisites.
The Center is named after Barbara Rabinowitz, a loving daughter, wife, mother, and grandmother whose legacy of love, strength, and selfless dedication to others impacted many people’s lives. Barbara lived with dementia for six years. Members of her family help cut the ribbon on the Center which now bears her name.
Michael Rabinowitz, Barbara’s son, said “Our hope is that this center gives other families a better understanding of what their loved ones are going through—and makes life just a little bit easier.”
“We’re opening more than just a building—we’re opening a door to hope, support, and understanding
for the more than 60,000 Long Island families navigating the challenges of Alzheimer’s disease,” said Charles J. Fuschillo, Jr., AFA’s President and CEO. “This new Center will provide essential services and support to Long Island families, and we’re grateful to everyone who helped make it possible.”
Dignitaries attending the event included Babylon Town Clerk Gerry Compitello; Babylon Town Deputy Supervisor Tony Martinez; State Senator Monica Martinez; State Assemblymember Kwani O’Pharrow; State Assemblymember Michael Durso; State Assemblymember Steve Stern; Suffolk County Legislator Jason Richberg; Islip Town Supervisor Angie Carpenter; Oyster Bay Town Supervisor Joseph Saladino; and Hempstead Town Councilman Tom Muscarella. Representatives from the Offices of Congressman Andrew Garbarino; Suffolk County Executive Ed Romaine; Nassau County Executive Bruce Blakeman, and Empire State Development were also in attendance.
To learn more about the AFA Barbara Rabinowitz Education & Resource Center and to get information about upcoming programs, visit www.afalongisland.org or call 631-223-4000.
Advance Care Plans
The United States population is rapidly aging. According to the Centers for Disease Control (CDC), by 2030, the number of Americans aged 65 and older will more than double to 71 million older Americans, comprising roughly 20 percent of the U.S. population. With age comes the added burden of dealing with illnesses such as heart failure, dementia and cancer, any one of which can leave you unable to make decisions involving your care. Unless you have a plan in place, the burden will fall on your family.
Protect your loved ones from having to make life and death decisions on your behalf by developing an advance care plan today.
AUGUST HAPPENINGS
SAT., AUGUST 16th
2:00PM
SHAKESPEARE IN THE PARK SERIES AT BROOKSIDE PARK, W. SAYVILLE
Islip Arts Council and Studio Theater of Long Island Shakespeare Troupe present "Much Ado About Nothing," a comedy by William Shakespeare. This limited engagement will be performed FREE. *Schedule subject to change Shakespeare in the Park is made possible through a grant from the Suffolk County Office of Cultural Affairs. For more information visit Isliparts.org, or call 631-888-3525
SAT., AUGUST 23rd
SUN., AUGUST 24th
10:00AM-5:00PM
FARMINGDALE VENDOR FAIR ON THE VILLAGE GREEN
361 Main St. in Farmingdale. Free Event. Family shopping fun and a great way to spend the day! For more information, please call 516442-6000
SUN., AUGUST 24th
1:00PM-5:00PM OPEN HOUSE
Join Us for the Science of Spirituality Meditation Center's 21st Anniversary Celebration Open House. An amazing day featuring special guest speakers, introductory meditation sessions, vegetarian cooking demos, yoga demonstrations, live music, a tour of the garden & grounds, an outdoor picnic, and more. Open to all and free of charge. For more information, please call 631-8227979, Infotristate@sos.org. Science of Spirituality Meditation Center, 79 County Line Road in Amityville.
MAKE A SUBMISSION!
Events must be submitted at least two weeks prior to the event date and will run free of charge on a space available basis. For more info, call 631.226.2636 x275 or send events to editorial@longislandmediagroup.com
2:00PM SHAKESPEARE IN THE PARK SERIES AT BAYARD CUTTING ARBORETUM, GREAT RIVER
Islip Arts Council and Studio Theater of Long Island Shakespeare Troupe present "Much Ado About Nothing," a comedy by William Shakespeare. This limited engagement will be performed FREE. *Schedule subject to change Shakespeare in the Park is made possible through a grant from the Suffolk County Office of Cultural Affairs. For more information visit Isliparts.org, or call 631-888-3525
TUES., AUGUST 26th
12:15PM FREE BROWN BAG CONCERT SERIES Tuesdays at the Bay Shore Band Shell, 80 East Main Street in Bay Shore. Chasing Time / Music of the 60's 70's and 80's. For more information, please call the Islip Arts Council 631-888-3525
WED., AUGUST 27th
5:00PM-8:00PM
DROP-OFF DRUG EVENT
International Overdose Awareness Day. The Lindenhurst Moose Lodge, Lindenhurst Community Cares, CASJ, and Suffolk County Police C.O.P.E. have joined forces to create a united front in preventing addiction and overdose deaths in our community. Please bring your prescription medications for safe disposal to: Lindenhurst Moose Lodge #1421, 883 South Broadway, in Lindenhurst. Anyone who drops oft medicine will receive a raffle ticket for a prize! Together we can make a difference!
THURS., AUGUST 28th
6:00PM-7:00PM
PAUMANACKE GARDEN CLUB PROGRAM
Pauley the Plant Man will speak on 'Early Fall Gardening.' No preregistration necessary. Refreshments served after the program. Wantagh Public Library, 3285 Park Avenue in Wantagh Questions? contact paumanackegc@gmail.com
SAT., AUGUST 30th
12:00 Noon
AMITYVILLE PORCH MUSIC DAY
Go porch-to-porch in the Village to hear live music! See map of porch/ band locations at Amityville.com. To sign up a band/porch email us at Mayor@amityvil le. com. For more information, please call Village Hall 631-264-6000
THRU SAT., AUGUST 30th
DURING LIBRARY HOURS PHOTOGRAPHY EXIBITION at the East Islip Library. Perspectives in Photography” is a diverse visual interpretation of the world as seen by Rick Jacobs. East Islip library, 381 East Main St, in East Islip. 2nd fl. The event is free. For more information, please call 631-581-9200
SAT., AUGUST 30th
SUN., AUGUST 31st 10:00AM-5:00PM
EISENHOWER PARK FIELD 8
ART CRAFT & GIFT VENDOR FAIR
Famlily shopping fun and a great way to spend the day! For more information, please call 516-4426000, www.NassauCountyFarirs.com
Deep breathing exercises can help individuals maintain personal health and well-being. According to the American Institute of Stress, 20 to 30 minutes per day of “belly breathing,” also known as abdominal breathing or diaphragmatic breathing, can reduce stress and anxiety. The American Sleep Association reports that focusing on breath might be able to help induce sleep for people struggling to fall asleep. In addition to helping reduce stress and promote relaxation, breathing techniques are useful during labor to focus and release tension. Individuals with COPD often find it difficult to breathe, which can compound anxiety and make it even harder to breathe. But the COPD Foundation notes that two different breathing techniques can help an individual take in air without working hard: abdominal breathing and pursed-lips breathing.
CLUES ACROSS
1. Fairly large
6. Barrels per day (abbr.)
9. Cover the entirety of
13. Leafy appetizer
14. Showy ornament
15. Norse personification of old age
16. Athletes
17. Closes tightly
18. Attack via hurling items
19. Where the reserves stand
21. Sword
22. Begat
23. Damage another’s reputation
CLUES DOWN
1. Vipers
2. Ancient city in Syria
3. Slog
4. Emits coherent radiation
5. “Pollock” actor Harris
6. Bleated
7.
24. Northeast 25. Turf
28. For each 29. Hours (Spanish)
31. Western state
33. One who offers help
36. Flanks
38. A woolen cap of Scottish origin
39. Free from drink or drugs
41. Tunnels
44. Mature
45. More dried-up
46. News organization
48. Steal something
17. Begets
20. Face part
21. Frocks
23. Hill or rocky peak
25. Giving the impression of dishonesty
26. About ear
27. Male parents
29. Popular grilled food
30. Vaccine developer
32. Not conforming
34. Polite address for women
35. 1970 U.S. environmental law
37. Astronomical period of 18 years
40. One who fights the government
49. Forms one’s public persona(abbr.)
51. Female fish eggs
52. Small petrel of southern seas
54. Edible starches
56. Historical
60. In a place to sleep
61. Horse grooms
62. Off-Broadway theater award
63. Chinese dynasty
64. Resembling a wing
65. Small projection on a bird’s wing
66. Of the Isle of Man
67. Derived unit of force (abbr.)
68. Plate for Eucharist
42. Center for Excellence in Education
43. Watches discreetly
47. An electrically charged atom
49. Hymn
50. Arabic given name
52. Popular pie nut
53. City in Zambia
55. Species of cherry
56. John __, British writer
57. Be next to
58. Make angry
59. Give birth to a
West Babylon Public Library
211 Route 109 West Babylon (631) 669-5445
www.wbpl.us Nancy Evans, Director ***
FRIDAY FLICKS
Movies begin at 1 pm August 22: Eat Pray Love (PG-13, 145 min)
MEDICAID ENROLLMENT ASSISTANCE
Wednesday: August 13, 10 am-1:30 pm
Sign up is first-come, firstserved and free of charge. For more information, call the Nassau Suffolk Hospital Council at 631435-3000.
BUSY PERSON’S BOOK GROUP
Thursday, August 14, 7-8:30 pm
The Heaven & Earth Grocery Store by James McBride
RAINBOW FLOWERS ARRANGEMENTS
Thursday, August 14, 7-8 pm
Join florist Irene at the Library to create a colorful floral arrangement. Nonrefundable/transferable materials fee: $5.
Sleep Is Restorative And Essential For Children
Sleep is restorative and essential for ensuring our minds and bodys operate at peak capacity, but many kids are not getting enough sleep. According to WebMD, bedtimes have gradually become later as children must contend with social, family and school activities. This is especially true for older children. WebMD says that most 12-year-olds now go to bed around 9 p.m., getting an average of 9 hours of sleep, even though 12 hours is ideal for kids who are 12.
REPAIR CAFÉ
Saturday, August 16, 1-4 pm
As part of our continued efforts to become a sustainable library we will be hosting a Repair café to encourage our community to reuse and restore items and keep them out of the landfill. Bring your broken item to the library and meet with a repair volunteer who will help you try and restore your treasure. No registration required.
EMPIRE DEFENSIVE DRIVING
Monday, August 18 10 am-4 pm
Attend this class and you may be eligible for an auto premium discount and reduction of violation points. A $35 non-refundable check or money order (NO CASH) payable to Empire Safety Council is due within 48 hours of signing up to keep your spot.
BOOKS & BITES BOOK GROUP
Monday, August 18, 7-8 pm (VIRTUAL)
The Husbands by Holly Gramazio
ENGLISH: BEGINNERS
Tuesday, August 19, 6:15-7:15 pm
Join us for this monthly class to help enhance your English language skills.
LEARN HOW: CANVA POSTER PRINTING
Wednesday, August 20, 6:30-8 pm
Learn how to set-up your own FREE Canva account, which will allow you to create different custom print materials. This class will cover setting up and using Canva then creating a poster to be printed after class to take home. Posters can be made for marketing purposes, communions, weddings, showers, graduations, photo collages, and more!
SEA-GLASS SEASHELL WREATH KIT (VIRTUAL) August 21-26
Shirley Ruby will instruct you virtually to make your own one-of-a-kind project. A YouTube Link will be provided by the Library. Non-refundable/transferable materials fee: $5.
EXOTIC WAREHOUSE
Presiding Officer Mccaffrey Recognizes Christine Glynn In Celebration Of Women Veterans!
Women Veterans of the U.S. Armed Forces from across Suffolk County were recently honored for their service and sacrifice in helping to protect our freedom and liberty.
With these presentations, each of the 18 members of the Suffolk County Legislature helped mark Women Veterans Recognition Day by introducing a deserving women veteran from their district at Tuesday’s General Meeting of the Legislature. Women Veterans Recognition Day, celebrated annually on June 12th, marks the 1948 signing of the Women’s Armed Services Integration Act, allowing women the right to permanently serve in the regular armed forces.
“It is a special privilege to honor Suffolk’s women veterans each year. Beyond the uniform, their service continues in our communities. And throughout America’s history, women have served in wars and conflicts from the Revolutionary War on,” said Presiding Officer Kevin J. McCaffrey. “Today, women serve in all military specialties, including logistics, munitions, intelligence, and even combat. Their contributions are vital to what many consider the strongest, most professional, educated, and agile military our nation has known. Despite their longstanding service, many women veterans struggle to be recognized, respected and valued as veterans in civilian life. After all they
have done and continue to do, women veterans certainly deserve our support and respect.”
“From my district, I am pleased to be able to honor Christine Glynn, who enlisted in the United States Marine Corps in 1988, and during her 26-year service career served as a presidential security guard, military police person, administrative chief, and personnel officer, retiring as a Warrant Officer 4,” said McCaffrey. “She’s currently the senior marine instructor for the Marine Corps Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps at Lindenhurst High School, helping to influence today’s youth and mold them into tomorrow’s leaders through thousands of hours of community service and volunteerism.
She has also served as chairperson of the Suffolk County Legislature’s Women Veteran’s Advisory Board, as a member of the Suffolk County Task Force to assist retired veterans, the Northwell Health Women Veterans Health Initiative Board, and the National Women Marines Association.”
Christine proudly maintains a bachelor’s degree in Small Business and Entrepreneurship and a master’s degree in work and labor policy with a dual certification in Veteran Services; but she says her most successful accomplishments are her two children; Kyle and Morgan. And with her first two grandchildren on the way, life is only getting better!
Accessing Schooling Options
(NAPSI)—Parents are more optimistic about their children’s academic, emotional, and social development and they increasingly support school choice according to EdChoice, which wants all K–12 students to access the schooling options—
public, private, charter, homeschooling or other— best for them. Learn more at www.edchoice.org.
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TO place an ad in the CLASSIFIED section, call 631-226-2636, press “2” A sales representative will be happy to assist you GET YOUR AD NOTICED!
TO place an ad in the CLASSIFIED section, call 631-226-2636, press “2” A sales representative will be happy to assist you
press “2” A sales representative will be happy to assist you
Ca ll Our Classifi ed Dept. 631-226-2636 Ext. 276
TO place an ad in the CLASSIFIED section, call 631-226-2636, press “2” A sales representative will be happy to assist you GET YOUR AD NOTICED!
TO place an ad in the CLASSIFIED section, call 631-226-2636, press “2” A sales representative will be happy to assist you
TO place an ad in the CLASSIFIED section, call 631-226-2636, press “2” A sales representative will be happy to assist you TO place an ad in the CLASSIFIED section, call 631-226-2636, press “2” A sales representative will be happy to assist you
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Music Courses
Music courses can have a profound impact on students, potentially helping them perform better in other subjects. A recent study from the American Psychological Association found that high school students who take music courses score significantly better on exams in subjects like math and science than their nonmusical peers. The improved academic performance was more pronounced among students who learned to play an instrument rather than vocal music. The researchers behind the study examined the records of more than 112,000 students in British Columbia. Among the students whose records were studied, 13 percent had participated in at least one music course in grade 10, 11 or 12. Researchers discovered that, on average, children who learned to play a musical instrument for many years and ultimately played in a high school band or orchestra were the equivalent of roughly one academic year ahead of their peers in regard to their English, mathematics and science skills.
Fun Facts About Lefties
Left-handed, lefty, southpawthese are all terms used to describe people who favor their left hands for writing, throwing a ball and myriad other activities. It is estimated that between 10 and 12 percent of all people are left-handed. Although that makes southpaws an undeniable minority, the number of left-handed people is creeping up.
Left-handers are worthy of notice and recognition. As such, explore these interesting facts and figures about left-handers.
Sports Proclivity
Being left-handed may confer an advantage for athletes. Wayne Gretzky, Sandy Koufax and Martina Navratilova are just a few of the many accomplished left-handed sports legends. Sports scientist Florian Loffing with the Institute of Sport Science, University of Oldenburg in Germany found that in sports where there is a short time constraint, lefties appeared to excel. That could be why he found 26 percent of the top male players in table tennis are lefties. And sports like baseball and cricket are dominated by left-handed players.
Health Risks And Benefits
Lefties should take notice that there may be some side effects to being lefthanded. According to a 2010 study published in the journal Pediatrics, researchers found those who were left-handed had an increased risk for
dyslexia, ADHD and certain mood disorders. It could be tied to the hemispheres of the brain and how 30 percent of left-handed people are partial to the right hemisphere or have no dominant hemisphere for language functioning. Conversely, lefties can bounce back from stroke or other brainrelated injuries more readily than righties, according to data published in 2015 in Scientific Reports. Also, a study published in Laterality found that left-handed people are less likely to suffer arthritis and ulcers.
More Creative
Lefties are more likely to be artistic or innovative. Research published in the American Journal of Psychology found there is some evidence that left-handed people are better at divergent thinking, a method of idea generation that explores many possible solutions. The Left-Handers Club, a pro-lefty advocacy group, also found that left-handed individuals tend to be drawn to careers in the arts, music, sports, and informationtechnology fields.
Ambidextrous Inclinations
The world is geared towards being right-handed, with buttons on jackets, doorknobs, desks in school, and more designed with right-handed people in mind. Therefore, many lefties become ambidextrous simply because they have to, according to data published in Reader’s Digest.
FOOD TRUCK FESTIVAL
626 Grand Ave., Lindenhurst
Commander Ave., W. Babylon 4th Ave., W. Babylon 32nd St., Lindenhurst
Mark Pl., Nesconset
Kent Pl., Amity Harbor
Western Ln., Wantagh 15th St., W. Babylon
Linton Ave., Lindenhurst
Prairie Ln., Lindenhurst
Hofstra Dr., Greenlawn
Mitchell Ave., Babylon
Dogwood Ave., W. Hempstead
Everdell Ave., West Islip
White St., N. Babylon
Kensington Ct., Copiague
Pecan St., Lindenhurst
E. Highland Ave., Massapequa
37th St., Lindenhurst
Surf St., Lindenhurst
Linton Ave., Lindenhurst W. 4th St., Patchogue
W. Alhambra Ave., Lindenhurst
Leibrock Ave., Lindenhurst
Swan Dr., Massapequa
Eastlake Ave., Massapequa Park
Avon Dr., Amityville N. 6thSt., Lindenhurst
W. Granada Ave., Lindenhurst
Shore Rd., Lindenhurst
Newcastle Ct., Ridge
August Rd., N. Babylon
S. 2nd St., Lindenhurst
17th St., W. Babylon
Cranberry St., Central Islip
S. 29th St., Wyandanch
Waco St., Lindenhurst
Frederick Ave., Merrick
White St., N. Babylon
Riviera Pkwy., Lindenhurst
W. 3rd St., Deer Park
Heathcote Rd., Lindenhurst
Clocks Blvd., Massapequa
Beachview St., Copiague
Washington Blvd., N. Bellmore
N. Broome Ave., Lindenhurst
Dakota St., Ronkonkoma
Connecticut Ave., Massapequa
S. 19th St, Wyandanch
West Ct., West Islip
Bellmore Ave., Bellmore
E. Lido Prom., Lindenhurst
Merrick Rd., Massapequa
Townhouse Vlg. Dr., Hauppauge
S. 8th St., Lindenhurst
Huron St., Port Jefferson West End Ave., Freeport
Clove Ct., Seaford
Willetts Ln., West Islip
Centre Ave., Lindenhurst
Linton Ave., Lindenhurst
W. Riviera, Lindenhurst
S. 15th St., Lindenhurst
Fulton St., Deer Park
Jamaica Ave., Wyandanch
Granada Pkwy., Lindenhurst
N. Indiana Ave., Lindenhurst
E. Montauk Hwy., Lindenhurst
N. Jefferson Ave., Lindenhurst
E. Marine Ave., Lindenhurst
N. 4th St.,
Run Don’t
CORY MUSCARA M.D.
It is hard to fathom that 35 years have passed since this picture was published in this paper advertising the start of my medical practice in West Babylon in 1990.
It has been a wonderful journey and to all who have been my patients through these years I am deeply grateful for the privilege and pleasure it has been serving as your family physician. I will cherish our times together, your memory and how you filled my life. We shared, learned from each other, and made discoveries, and for me some of the big ones are: - that there is so, so much more we all have in common than what appears as differences on our surface; - that even this shall pass; - and of course the hard one… - that sedentary life style and too much sugar is not a good thing.
My best wishes to all of you, I will miss you, thank you, be well and stay positive.
Dr. Muscara
Photo by
Leading Long Island For Over 46 Years
DAVID SANDERS
DANCE DYNAMICS
SCHOOL OF NATIONAL DANCE CHAMPIONS REGISTER NOW!!!
REGISTRATION DATES & TIMES
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY AUGUST 12TH, 13TH & 14TH 6-8:30PM
SATURDAY, AUGUST 16TH 11-2PM
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY AUGUST 19TH, 20TH & 21ST 6-8:30PM
SATURDAY AUGUST 23RD 11-2PM
CLASSES START MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8TH
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