April 26, 2023 East Islip

Islip Honors Senior Suffolk Zone Winners Rais And Swindells

Callie Rais and James Swindells, two outstanding seniors at Islip High School, were recently honored as winners of this year’s Suffolk Zone awards. The Suffolk Zone Chapter of the New York State Association for Health, Physical Education,

Recreation and Dance annually honors the top male and female physical education students in each Suffolk County high school graduating class.

The criteria include attainment of at least a 3.0 or B overall grade point average, an A or

90 in physical education and health classes, outstanding character in both classroom and school, exceptional leadership in the school environment, and status as a physical fitness role model for other students.

and James Swindells, two outstanding seniors at Islip High School, were

as winners of this year’s

Historical Society Of Islip Hamlet

EMTs and EMS Honored For Surprise Delivery

The arrival of a special delivery was celebrated at the April Town Board meeting. About 2 months ago, on Saturday February 25th, Amy and Ian Steinberg were preparing for bed, as expecting and soon-to-be parents. When they found themselves on the Long Island Expressway the next morning … at 2:00 AM, they quickly learned the true meaning of the word “soon.”

So eager was their little girl to meet her proud parents, she decided that their arrival at Katz Women’s Hospital in Queens, would not come

soon enough. Now actively in labor, Amy and Ian parked their car on the shoulder of the L.I.E. near the Bay Shore exit and called 911.

Within minutes, Suffolk County PD Officers, Sgt. Justin Carey, PO Matthew Siesto, PO Arnold Reyes, and PO Kenneth Bunger arrived on scene to render aid to the couple.

Less than a minute after that, Brentwood Legion Ambulance EMTs: Nelson Lopez, Colin Richardson, Christina Autera, Cynthia Casteneda and Emily Cassar responded and moved Amy into the

ambulance where she gave birth seconds after, to a healthy baby girl: Cora Baylie Steinberg.

“Our congratulations to the happy parents! Such a beautiful baby girl she is, with such a beautiful name,” said Supervisor Carpenter. “And, I should note, baby Cora’s middle name “Baylie,” is spelled “B-A-Y” (for Bay Shore exit), “L-I-E” (for Long Island Expressway). Her first name Cora, represents the three EMT’s whose names begin with the letter C,” she added. Amy and Cora joined the celebration via FaceTime.

HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF ISLIP HAMLET - On Wed., May 24th, the Historical Society of Islip Hamlet will host David Morrison, retired LIRR branch manager and author of books on the history of the railroad. Please join us to hear stories about the railroad that shaped Long Island history for over 150 years, focusing on the Montauk Branch and the Islip Station. Dave was a driving force in getting the iconic weathervane on the Station's cupola installed in memory of the creator of the original, Islip H.S. graduate Bernardino F. Genchi, who gave his life for his country in Vietnam. The program will be held at the Islip Public Library, 71 Monell Ave. and is free and open to the public, 7-9 pm. For more info: 631-559-2915, www.isliphamlethistory.org.

It’s Safe Digging Month:

PSEG Long Island

Reminds You To Call 811 Before You Start A Project

April is National Safe Digging Month and PSEG Long Island reminds customers, contractors and excavators that the law requires them to call 811 before digging to ensure underground pipelines, conduits, wires and cables are properly marked out.

Every digging project, even a small project like planting a tree or building a deck, requires a call to 811. It’s the law. The call is free and the mark-out service is free. The call must be made whether the job is being performed by a professional or a doit-yourselfer. Striking an underground electrical

line can cause serious injury and outages, and result in repair costs and fines.

“It’s spring once again, and people on Long Island

Long Island Cars

“Super Swap Sunday” CAR SHOW & SWAP MEET

Sunday May 7th, 2023

LICH Amphitheater at BALD HILL

On Sunday May 7th

and in the Rockaways are starting outdoor improvements to their homes and businesses.

Continued On 14

“Long Island Cars” Car Show & Swap Meet returns to the LICH Amphitheater at Bald Hill in Farmingville. Hundreds of classic and collectible automobiles including street rods, muscle cars, antiques, exotics and imports will be on display. Show cars will be professionally photographed and owners will receive a commemorative Photo Plaque. Also.included

in this popular show is “Long Island’s Largest Swap Meet” where vendors will be selling all kinds of car parts, accessories and collectibles. If you’re looking to buy a car you’ll want to check out the “Car Corral” where cars will be offered for sale by their owners. There will be live music by “The Fugitives” plus food and refreshments.

LICH Amphitheater at Bald Hill is located at 1 Ski Run Lane in Farmingville,

11738. L.I.E. 63 North, take County Rd 83 North 1 mile and exit right, follow signs to amphitheater parking lot. Show hours are 8am to 4pm. Admission: $10.00; under 12 years are free; free parking. Show or sell your collectible car with admission. Cars being photographed and vendors register at the gate between 7am and 10 am. (631)567-5898 or LonglslandCars.com.

EMTS AND EMS HONORED FOR SURPRISE DELIVERY - The arrival of a special delivery was celebrated at the April Town Board meeting.

St. Charles Cemetery Farmingdale, NY

HELP WANTED

SALES REPRESENTATIVE NON-REMOTE

Sales Representatives guide families through the process of making informed decisions for cemetery at-need and pre-need planning services.

Catholic Cemeteries offers excellent compensation for motivated individuals which include a base salary (not a draw) plus commissions and incentives. Bene ts include medical, dental, paid vacation, sick days and 403B.

Sales Representatives interact with families, funeral directors, and other personnel/departments. This is a performance based prospecting position all within the cemetery grounds. We do not visit customers at home.

Experience:

• Experience with processes, principles, and methods for selling products and services. Record of accomplishment in networking, developing leads, contacting referrals, setting appointments and meeting monthly sales goals.

• Excellent interpersonal and communication skills in person, on the telephone and online.

• Highly organized, detail oriented, and excellent time management skills.

• Ability to work and make decisions under pressure and tight deadlines.

• Pro cient in the use of computers and technology.

• Valid state issued driver’s license required.

Job Type: Full-Time, Monday - Friday 9am-5pm and Saturdays from 9am-1pm

Salary: $65,000.00 - $100,000.00 per year.

(Salary plus commission)

St. Charles/Resurrection Cemeteries

2015 Wellwood Avenue Farmingdale, NY 11735

May Happenings

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 x211 or send events to nataliealmeida@longislandmediagroup.com

MONDAY, MAY 1

10:00AM-2:00PM

FREE HEALTH SCREENINGS

St. Francis Hospital's Community Health and Outreach Bus will be in the parking lot of the East Northport building to provide free health screenings, information, and referrals. Must be 18 years old or older. No registration required.

SATURDAY, MAY 13

8:30AM

CSJ'S FUN RUN/WALK FUNDRAISER

Proceeds to benefit the CSJ Brentwood Campus Programs & Services. For more information and for sponsorship opportunities, please contact: Emily Monem at 631-273-1187 ext.154 or monem@csjbrentwood.org.

10:00AM-4:00PM

NORTHPORT SPRING CRAFT FAIR

This Craft Fair presents an array of artisans featuring one of a kind creations and designs. There will be live music and refreshments. Call 631-846-1459 for more information.

SUNDAY, MAY 14

12:00PM-4:00PM

DOG & MOM DRESS UP DAY

Corey Creek Tap Room is celebrating National Dog Mom’s Day by hosting a "Dog & Mom Dress Up Day". The celebration will feature a “Wags & Wine Flight” for $25 which includes four wines, a cup of Greenport Jerky Co. dog jerky and a custom Corey Creek dog bandana. A doggy dress up contest will be held later in the day and prizes will be awarded for the best costume.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 17

6:00PM-10:00PM

CHEFS FOR A CAUSE EVENT

The Babylon Breast Cancer Coalition will be holding their 22nd annual Chefs for a Cause event at The Piermont in Babylon. There will be raffles, music and auction items. $100 per person, call the office for information at 631-893-4110.

6:30PM

GIOVANNI CABOTO FASHION SHOW

Sons & Daughters of Italy in America will host this event at Verdi's of Westbury $65 with raffles, full dinner, drinks, DJ, etc. Call Linda at 516-655-7474 for more information.

SATURDAY, MAY 20

9:00AM-3:00PM

HUNTINGTON FESTIVAL & CRAFT FAIR

Greater Huntington Council of Yacht and Boating Clubs starts off Huntington Safe Boating Week with the 8th annual Huntington Waterfront Festival at Mill Dam Park. Call 631-846-1459 for more information

9:30AM-2:30PM

COMMUNITY WIDE YARD SALE

Get great deals on household goods, antiques, collectibles, toys, furniture and many more on the grounds of The Three Village Historical Society in Setauket. For more information visit www.tvhs.org.

SUNDAY, MAY 21

9:00AM-3:00PM

VENDORS WANTED FOR SPRING YARD SALE

The Yaphank Historical Society seeks vendors and shoppers for their annual Spring Yard Sale on the grounds of the Robert & Isabella

Hawkins House in Yaphank. Vendor fee is $10 per spot. First come, first served, no reservations necessary.. Call 631-924-4803 with questions, or visit www.yaphankhistorical.org.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 24

9:30AM-2:30PM

HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF ISLIP HAMLET- AROUND TOWN

The Historical Society of Islip Hamlet will host David Morrison, retired LIRR branch manager/author as he tells stories about the railroad that shaped LI, focusing on the Islip Station. The program will be held at the Islip Public Library, 71 Monell Ave., 7-9 pm. Free and open to the public. For more info: www.isliphamlethistory.org, 631-559-2915.

LAST MINUTE APRIL EVENTS!

SATURDAY, APRIL 29

9:00AM-12:00PM RUN FOR THE PETALS 5K

The run begins at the Greenport Fire Department and will be held rain or shine to kick off the 2023 Greenport Cherry Blossom Festival. For more information or to register visit events.elitefeats.com/23petals.

SUNDAY, APRIL 30

10:00AM-4:00PM

SPRING VILLAGE CRAFT FAIR Outdoor Spring Craft Fair with 100 exhibitors all crafts. Set on the beautiful grounds of the Smithtown Historical Society. Refreshments available and live music. Rain date May 7th. Call 631-846-1459 for more information.

Helping You Help Others

By Noelle Lambert

The Charity of the Month for April is Rebuilding Together Long Island

Rebuilding Together

Long Island (RTLI) is a nonprofit organization, headquartered in Farmingdale, serving Nassau County and most of Su olk County. As an a liate of the national organization, Rebuilding Together, their mission is repairing homes, revitalizing communities and rebuilding lives.

To accomplish their vision of safe and healthy homes for everyone, they provide free essential home safety repairs and modifications for economicallydisadvantaged homeowners, whether they are older adults, veterans, families or persons with a disability or limited mobility.

The beneficiaries of RTLI’s work, lowincome homeowners struggling to get by, are so appreciative of the repairs and modifications that this organization does to keep them safe and improve their quality of life. “I was desperate,” said a widow of a Navy veteran who welcomed RTLI’s helping hand. “Now I have so much less stress and a more comfortable and safer house.”

Another recent client said, “Thank you for treating my home like it was yours. You all showed professionalism, caring and impeccable workmanship. You made my home more livable and safer. You are doing a beautiful thing and should be very proud.” These words lift the spirits of the hardworking RTLI volunteers.

Their small o ce in Farmingdale has only one employee, so their volunteers are really a significant part of what they do. “Our volunteers are the heart and soul of our organization,” said Stella Hendrickson, President of RTLI. “Almost all are retired. They give their time, their talents, their expertise and their hearts

LaLota Announces Hundreds Of Defense Jobs Coming To Suffolk County

to those who need a helping hand.”

The volunteer teams work tirelessly to help our neighbors, traveling throughout Long Island, using their own cars and tools. They come from all walks of life and professions, from teachers to principals, business owners, social workers, administrative assistants, accountants and truck drivers. The list goes on and on, but they all have one thing in common; their commitment to do the right thing, give back, lend a hand and be there for someone in need.

Here are ways you can get involved:

•If you know someone who may benefit from their services, have them call the RTLI o ce at 631.777.7894, Monday – Friday, to see if they qualify for the free program.

•Join the RTLI team! Volunteers can sign up at rebuildingtogetherli.org/ volunteer-today. Currently they are looking for individuals who are fluent in Spanish and for an o ce person, particularly if they are familiar with Salesforce. Additionally, if you are handy with tools, the Nassau and Su olk crew teams are always looking for more help.

•Donate at rebuildingtogetherli. org. RTLI relies on the donations of our neighbors, some grants and corporate sponsorships, as they do not receive any government funding.

•RTLI encourages local business to get involved and sponsor a project. The organization can find the right project for your business to sponsor and you can then promote your generosity on social media to show your commitment to improving the health and safety of someone in need locally.

When we work together, we can bring about transformational change quickly in our communities.

If your non-profit would like to be featured in this column,please email noellelambert@longislandmediagroup.com for consideration.

Rep. Nick LaLota (NY-01) announced that hundreds of new jobs would be coming to Suffolk County after Raytheon Technologies Corporation was awarded a contract by the federal government totaling $113,628,201. The contract will cover costs for Raytheon to develop MK 15 closein weapon system (CIWS) upgrades and conversions, system overhauls, and associated hardware. One

of the manufacturing facilities Raytheon will use for this contract is located in Hauppauge, N.Y.

“I am thrilled that hundreds of high-paying defense manufacturing jobs will be coming to Suffolk County. As the son of a former Grumman Secretary and a Navy Veteran, I understand how important the defense industrial base is to local families and Long Island’s

economy,” said LaLota. “Now, as a Member of the House Armed Services Committee, I understand the strategic role Long Island’s defense manufacturing base plays in ensuring America’s military can deter the next conflict, or if needed, win it. I will always work to make sure that Suffolk County maintains our important role in our nation’s defense.”

PUZZLE ANSWERS:

Neighbor Pets’ Place

It’s time to put those old bicycles and sewing machines to good use. On Saturday, May 13 (rain or shine) from 11 am to 2 pm, Returned Peace Corps Volunteers of Long Island will hold its annual used bicycle and sewing machine collection in the parking lot of South Huntington Public Library (145 Pidgeon Hill Road, Huntington Station). The items collected will then be reconditioned by the international non-profit Pedals for Progress (P4P) and sent to Belize.

The mission of P4P is to foster sustainable economic development by recycling bicycles and sewing machines from the US and shipping them to motivated people in the developing world. For many in the US, Belize is seen as an ideal vacation destination but beyond the beaches lies tremendous poverty. Approximately 50% of Belize’s population

Bike And Sewing Machine Collection On May 13

is children and youth below the age of nineteen. A large percentage of this population is concentrated in the urban ghettos of the south-side of Belize City, specifically in the Port Loyola area. Many of these children live in poverty and are exposed to violence, crime, and civil unrest.

Information about the P4P Belize program can be found at: https://www.p4p. org/category/belize

This is the 19th bike/ sewing machine collection organized by Returned Peace Corps Volunteers of Long Island. To date, RPCVLI has collected 1707 bicycles and 282 sewing machines that

have been distributed to Rwanda, Tanzania, Togo, Guatemala, Albania and Kosovo. amongst others.

“Members of Returned Peace Corps volunteers of Long Island see this project as a way of continuing our commitment to support programs in developing countries,” says Kathy Williams-Ging

of Huntington Station, who was a Peace Corps Volunteer in Peru and is co-coordinator of the May 13th collection.. Anyone with an adult or child’s bicycle in repairable condition or a working portable sewing machine is urged to donate the item. Since it costs $40 to collect, process, ship,

rebuild and distribute each bicycle, a donation toward shipping costs is necessary (suggested minimum $20 per item). All cash and material donations are fully deductible and a receipt will be provided on site. The program does not accept “bikes for parts,” disassembled bikes or tricycles.

Art In The Park Fine Art & Craft Fair At Huntington’s Heckscher Park June 3 And June 4

Long Island bike and sewing machine collection in in 2021

Alan Schultz, left, director of Pedals for Progress), helping store a shipment of bikes in Belize in earlier this year

ART IN THE PARK FINE ART & CRAFT FAIR - After a long hiatus due to the pandemic, the Art League of Long Island is proud to bring back the Art in the Park Fine Art & Craft Fair to the scenic Heckscher Park in Huntington on Saturday, June 3 and Sunday, June 4.

It’s Safe Digging Month: PSEG Long Island Reminds You To Call 811 Before You Start A Project

Calling 811 ahead of time helps protect underground utility lines and, more importantly, the safety of anyone digging,” said Michael Sullivan, PSEG Long Island’s vice president of Transmission and Distribution Operations.

“Customers are getting the message. Last year there were more than 215,000 mark-out requests in our service area, and so far this year, there have been more than 44,000 requests to 811.”

According to Common Ground Alliance, a member-driven

association of nearly 1,800 individuals and 250 member companies in every facet of the underground utility industry, 40% of active diggers in North America do not call 811 because they think their project is too shallow to require it. All digging projects require a call to 811.

A free call to 811 in the service area automatically connects the caller to the local New York one-call center, which collects information about digging projects. The one-call center then provides the information to the utility companies, which send representatives to mark the locations of nearby underground lines with flags, paint or both. Once lines have been properly marked and confirmation from all of the utility owners is received, projects may proceed as long as caution is used around the marked areas.

Here’s important information to consider:

· Underground gas and electric lines are everywhere, even on private properties. These facilities can be easily damaged if dug into, with the potential to cause serious injuries.

Digging into these lines can also disrupt vital utility services, resulting in costly delays, expensive repairs and environmental or property damage.

Whether the job is a major home improvement project or something as simple as a fence or mailbox post, a call to 811 must be placed beforehand to determine where it’s safe to dig.

Call 811 at least two business days before the commencement of each job to have underground pipes, wires and equipment located. Each facility owner must respond by providing the excavator with a positive confirmation indicating that marks are in place where utility lines are buried or that there are no existing facilities in the area of the proposed work. This service is free of charge.

Be sure to wait until all of the utilities have responded. Don’t dig until lines have been marked or you have received confirmation that the area is clear of facilities.

Property owners must maintain and respect the marks. Always hand dig within 2 feet of marked lines to find the existing facilities before using mechanized equipment.

If gas lines are damaged or there is a gas smell when excavating, call 911 immediately from a safe area.

Calling before you dig is more than a good idea − it’s the law. Additional information, including a booklet on safe excavating practices and the protection of underground facilities, can be found on the PSEG Long Island website.

Benefits To Cooking Your Own Meals

Aging men and women may be tempted to eschew home cooking entirely. After all, there are plenty of convenient frozen or takeout foods available that can be whipped up in a snap. However, there are certain benefits to cooking your own meals. John Moore, DO, an Aetna medical

director and senior health specialist, says that cooking can be good for helping to stave off cognitive decline. Dr. Moore notes that, when cooking, the mind is put to use following a recipe and learning new skills and tasks. Furthermore, cooking for oneself can boost seniors’ self-

confidence, reassuring them that they can handle an important daily task without having to rely on their family for meals. As long as it is deemed safe (i.e., no sign of cognitive decline or forgetfulness), seniors should be encouraged to continue cooking.

Demand For Qualified, Talented Nurses To Grow In The Years To Come

The demand for qualified, talented nurses figures to grow in the years to come. According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, more than half a million nurses are expected to retire by 2022. Couple that with an existing nursing shortage, and the BLS projects a need for 1.1 million registered nurses in the near

future. A shortage also figures to affect Canada, where the Canadian Nurses Association recently estimated that the country would be forced to confront a nursing shortage of roughly 60,000 nurses by 2022. Various factors are contributing to the nursing shortage in both countries, including an increasingly

large aging population that will require more and more nurses to meet its health care needs. In the United States, the Affordable Care Act, which was passed in 2010, increased access to health care for millions of people across the country, thereby creating a greater need for nurses and other

health care professionals. In addition, a greater emphasis on preventive care in many countries across the globe figures to compel more people to visit their physicians even when they’re otherwise feeling healthy. As more people prioritize preventive care, the need for more nurses will likely increase.

NOTICE-Federal and State

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

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IBS Cures Can’t Wait

Scan QR Code to Register or Donate

2023 Long Island Take Steps

Sunday, May 7, 2023

Belmont Lake State Park

12:15PM Event Start

It’s Time to Take Steps!

1:30PM Opening Ceremony

Long Island Take Steps for Crohn’s & Colitis

For more information contact: Linell Baumann (646) 306-1118 or email: lbaumann@crohnscolitisfoundation.org

Sunda y, May 7 , 202 3 Belmont La ke S tate Park

Crohn’s disease & ulcerative colitis a ect millions of Americans.

It’s Time to Take Steps!

Take Steps is the Crohn’s & Colitis Foundation’s national walk and the largest event dedicated to finding cures for digestive diseases. Millions of American adults and children suffer from Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis, lifechanging digestive diseases. Symptoms include abdominal pain, diarrhea, and weight loss. Many patients require hospitalization and surgery.

Take Steps is the Crohn’s & Colitis Foundation’s national walk and the largest event dedicated to finding cures for digestive diseases. Millions of American adults and children suffer from Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis, life-changing disestive diseases. Symptoms include abdominal pain, diarrhea, and weight loss. Many patients require hospitalization and surgery

You can make a difference. When you walk, you’ll help raise funds for cures!

You can make a difference. When you

Learn more: Call 516-222-5530, or email sbeck@crohnscolitisfoundation.org.

Register today: cctakesteps.org/LongIsland2022

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Four From Islip High School Set To Attend Summer Boys’ State And Empire Girls State Programs

Four outstanding Islip High School students were chosen by Islip American Legion Rusy-Bohm Post 411 to attend the summer

2023 American Legion Boys’ State and American Legion Auxiliary Empire Girls State leadership programs. American

Legion representatives recently visited the school to congratulate these young men and women, who were selected due to

their demonstration of personal character and patriotism.

Connor Mullins and Charles Zimmerman

were chosen as primary delegates for Boys’ State, while Emma Cirulnick and Jaci Narducci were chosen as citizens for Empire Girls

State. Additionally, three students – Eagan Biscari, Elizabeth Kurka and Katalina Villalba – were selected as alternates.

Long Island Music Hall of Fame Now Accepting 2023 Music Scholarship Applications

The Long Island Music and Entertainment Hall of Fame (LIMEHoF) it is now accepting applications for their 2023 Student Scholarship program. The Deadline for applications is Friday, May 12th, 2023.

LIMEHoF will award $500

scholarships to graduating students. These scholarships will provide funding for eligible graduating high school students from Nassau, Suffolk, Brooklyn, Queens, or Kings (Brooklyn) Counties who have shown an interest in pursuing a career

in music. To apply and to read the eligibility requirements, please download the scholarship application (https://www. limusichalloffame.org/ scholarshipsgrants/).

Student Scholarships

Applications Deadline: Friday

May 12th, 2023

All applications must be postmarked by the application due date in order to be accepted.

The LIMHOF Education Committee will base selections on the completed application and the following:

• 400 to 500-word essay on education and career goals

• High school transcript

• Letter of recommendation from an individual who can attest to the applicant’s commitment to a music career

Eligibility criteria is:

• Graduating high school senior from Nassau, Suffolk, Brooklyn (Kings) or Queens counties

• Minimum 2.5 GPA

• Accepted full-time at an accredited college or university

• Demonstrated interest in pursuing a career in music

• Demonstrate Financial need

• U.S. citizen or legal resident with I-55 permanent residency

For more information about LIMHOF’s education

recognition programs, contact Tom Needham, Education Advisory Board Chairman at education@limusichalloffame. org. More information and applications may be found at https://www.limusichalloffame. org/scholarshipsgrants/

About LIMEHOF

Founded in 2004, the Long Island Music Hall of Fame is a 501(c) (3) organization dedicated to the idea that Long Island’s musical heritage is an important resource to be celebrated and preserved for future generations. The organization, which encompasses New York State’s Nassau, Suffolk, Queens, and Kings (Brooklyn) Counties, was created as a place of community that inspires and explores Long Island music in all its forms. To date, the organization has inducted more than 120 musicians and music industry executives, and also offers education programs and scholarships, and awards to Long Island students and educators.

Four outstanding Islip High School students were chosen by Islip American Legion Rusy-Bohm Post 411 to attend the summer 2023 Boys’ State and American Legion Auxiliary Empire Girls State leadership programs. Photo courtesy of Islip School District