The spirit of Massapequa pride will be on full display as the community comes together for a “Save the Chief” Festival Fundraiser on Friday, June 7, from 11:00 AM to 4:00 PM in the Massapequa High School parking lot. The event will feature local vendors, restaurants, and food trucks, all rallying behind a cause that strikes at the heart of Massapequa’s identity. The festival will raise funds for the Save the Chief Foundation, which was created in direct response to New York State's efforts to mandate changes to Massapequa’s longstanding mascot and logos. All proceeds will support legal efforts to preserve the Chief name and emblem, which represent generations of tradition and community pride.
GREAT RELATIONSHIPS BEGIN WITH HEART.
St. Francis Heart Center’s
renowned cardiovascular team is now partnering with NewYork-Presbyterian.
For Catholic Health and NewYork-Presbyterian with doctors from Columbia and Weill Cornell Medicine, clinical collaboration means that advanced and comprehensive cardiac care is now the norm for every patient across Long Island. Together, we’re expanding St. Francis Heart Center’s advanced heart failure, congenital heart disease and pediatric cardiology programs, while partnering with NewYork-Presbyterian’s leading heart transplant program. So, for anything your heart may need, you can find it right here.
To learn more, visit chsli.org/heart
Massapequa Alumni Share Their Career Journeys
Ninth graders got a glimpse of the future as 23 professionals shared words of wisdom during Alumni Career Day at Massapequa High School’s Ames Campus on April 25. The 18th annual event spotlighted the many career paths taken by graduates of Berner and Massapequa high schools.
Each group of students attended two panel discussions. All ninth graders got to hear from about 10 professionals that morning, whose careers included business and finance, communications and marketing, culinary arts, education, engineering, entertainment, law enforcement, medicine and politics. Graduates spanned five decades, from 1970 to 2019.
Supervisor of Career and Technical Education
Patricia LiVecchi said that the speakers were encouraged to share their stories and give real
accounts of their careers, including the challenges they face. The goal was for ninth graders to learn about prospective careers and understand the steps they need to take to pursue those fields.
“I want to thank all of our speakers for their time, their energy and their enthusiasm in sharing with the students how they got to where they are and that it’s OK to change your mind in the middle,”
Ms. LiVecchi said, noting that many of the speakers changed careers.
Ms. LiVecchi said that the regardless of the profession, all of the presenters has the same general message about the importance of hard work and persistence.
Students found the career day panels very informative. Keira Felker said it was inspiring that all of the speakers were in careers they love, and the message that made the most impact was that she
and her classmates should pursue their personal interests.
“Everyone’s path was so different,” Keira said. “Everyone is so successful but they’re doing completely different things.”
Delaney Diesso and
Chase Gerula both said the biggest lesson for them was the importance of talking to people to build connections.
“I loved hearing everyone’s different careers and seeing the variety,” Delaney said. “Listening to all of them saying what
they love doing gave me an understanding of what maybe I want to do in the future.”
Chase added that he was appreciative that the alumni gave their time to give advice to the next generation of professionals.
“The people who come
from Massapequa are willing to help out their community,” he said. “It was cool how we were able to learn how they got their careers, hear about who inspired them, and see how they went to Massapequa and ended up where they are.”
Massapequa High School Ames Campus ninth graders learned from professionals at the 18th annual Alumni Career Day on April 25. Photos courtesy of the Massapequa School District
Former Board of Education Trustee Gary Baldinger spoke to students about his careers as an NFL player and then in medical device sales.
The Ames Campus welcomed nearly two dozen graduates of Massapequa and Berner high schools.
Steve Vitoff, a public relations consultant from the Class of 1970 and Brianna Hobert, a graduate research assistant who graduated in 2019, represented the bookends of the 49-year span of alumni.
Town of Oyster Bay Supervisor Joseph Saladino talked to ninth graders about his career path and his early plans to work in communications.
The spirit of Massapequa pride will be on full display as the community comes together for a “Save the Chief” Festival Fundraiser on Friday, June 7, from 11:00 AM to 4:00 PM in the Massapequa High School parking lot. The event will feature local vendors, restaurants, and food trucks, all rallying behind a cause that strikes at the heart of Massapequa’s identity. The festival will raise funds for the Save the Chief Foundation, which was created in direct response to New York State’s efforts to mandate changes to Massapequa’s longstanding mascot and logos. All proceeds will support legal efforts to preserve the Chief name and emblem, which represent generations of tradition and community pride.
“This is more than just a fundraiser—this is a celebration of who
Community Unites For “Save The Chief” Festival Fundraiser On June 7th
we are,” said Oyster Bay Town Supervisor Joseph Saladino. “The Chief logo represents our heritage, our unity, and our pride. We’re fighting back against a onesize-fits-all mandate that disrespects local values and local voices.”
Festival Committee Members, made up of diverse local business leaders, all volunteered for the task of creating, building and supporting this event not only because the Chief logo and name is an integral part of Massapequa and its history… but all feel we must resist the overreaching arm of New York State government.
2025 Massapequa Class President Billy Sciurba added, “The Chief is a symbol of Massapequa’s pride. The Chief is a badge of honor, not just for students, but for everyone in this special community. It’s something brought upon an early age,
and many dream of the day they are able to represent our town and mascot as they get older. Massapequa lives through the Chief, and I cannot imagine our town without it. Once a Chief always a Chief.”
Oyster Bay Town Councilman Steve Labriola added, “Massapequa’s Chief is a proud symbol that has united students, families, and alumni for decades. We stand with our community
in defending this legacy and ensuring our traditions are not erased by misguided state policies.”
The festival is expected to draw a large crowd of residents, alumni, and supporters. Activities will include family-friendly entertainment, raffles, and merchandise, with every dollar raised going toward legal fees and advocacy efforts.
School Board President
Kerry Wachter emphasized the importance of community involvement, saying, “This is a grassroots effort by the people of Massapequa to preserve our identity and honor the history that our mascot represents. The response has been overwhelming and deeply inspiring.”
Oyster Bay Councilman Tom Hand echoed the sentiment: “We are proud to stand with Massapequa
families and students in this effort. The Chief is not just a logo - it’s a symbol of excellence, tradition, and community spirit. We will not let Albany take that away.”
For more information or to donate to the cause join in person on June 7th and show your support. For more information or to donate, please contact ChiefLogoFundraiser@ gmail.com.
RECIPE OF THE WEEK: Lamb Chop Lollipops with Jalapeño Mustard
Father’s
Day is an opportunity to shower Dad with extra love and attention. Special outings and heartfelt gifts typically are part of the celebration. Some children may want to go above and beyond by whipping up a meal that Dad is sure to enjoy — particularly a father who spends his fair share of time by the stove or in front of the grill. Individuals may be quick to think steaks or chicken when considering grilled fare, and these foods certainly can be delicious offerings. However, juicy and flavorful lamb also tastes great when cooked on the grill. This recipe for “Lamb Chop Lollipops with Jalapeño Mustard” from “Jon Bonnell’s Texas Favorites” (Gibbs Smith) can be eaten by hand right off the bone when tailgating with Dad or served more traditionally at home with the family.
Serves 6-8
2 frenched* racks of lamb (8 bones each)
1 sprig fresh rosemary
2 tablespoons Chinese hot mustard
3 cloves garlic, minced
11⁄2 teaspoons kosher salt
1⁄2 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
2 tablespoons olive oil
Rinse the racks of lamb lightly under cold water. Pat dry with paper towels, then cut into individual chops by cutting between the bones. Strip the rosemary leaves from the stem and chop; discard the stem. Combine the hot mustard with the garlic, salt, pepper, oil, and half of the chopped rosemary. Rub the lamb chops with this mixture and let them
Jalapeño Mustard
1 sprig fresh rosemary
8 tablespoons Dijon mustard
1 fresh jalapeño, seeded and diced Juice of 1 lemon
* Frenched refers to meat cut away to expose part of the bone.
marinate in the fridge for 2 hours before grilling. Grill or broil the lamb chops quickly to desired doneness. Serve hot with Jalapeño Mustard as a dipping sauce.
For the Jalapeño Mustard: Strip the rosemary leaves from the stem and chop; discard the stem. Combine the rosemary with the Dijon mustard, jalapeño, and lemon juice.
Massapequa Juniors Lauded In Spanish Language Contest
Two Massapequa High School juniors were recognized for their Spanish proficiency with awards in a regional contest. Chloe Goldberg and Silvia Izquierdo were winners in the annual Long Island Language Teachers student language competition.
Students from across Long Island submitted entries in multiple categories including dance, music, poetry, speaking and writing. Chloe earned second place for her original essay, written entirely in Spanish, on the role of beavers in helping to mitigate climate change. Silvia was a first-place winner in the International
Vocal Music category for her interpretation of the song “Tu Canción” by Venezuelan pop band Los Mesoneros.
The students are in Pamela Schellberg’s Spanish Level 4 class and entered the competition as an optional assignment. They have been taking Spanish since sixth grade.
High School Principal Barbara Lowell congratulated Silvia Izquierdo and Chloe Goldberg on their awards in the Long Island Language Teachers student language competition. Photo courtesy of the Massapequa School District
Massapequa High School
Preschool Program Lottery Opens
Massapequa High School’s family and consumer sciences department, in conjunction with its Child Study course and a collegelevel Children in Families course, will once again sponsor a preschool program for district residents.
The high school students enrolled in the courses have successfully completed the Parenting and Child Development course and are now ready for a hands-on approach to learning. They will plan, prepare and implement interdisciplinary activities within a thematic unit for the preschool students.
Preschool will begin on or about Nov. 18, 2025, and continue to approximately May 21, 2026. There are two sessions, morning and afternoon, held on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Children must attend both days. The morning session will run from 9:15-11:50 a.m. and the afternoon session is from 12:15–2:15 p.m.
To be eligible, children must be between the ages of 3 (as of Nov. 18, 2025) and 5 (not attending kindergarten) and toilet trained. Enrollment in the popular program is limited to 18 children per session and selection will
be by lottery drawing with Massapequa residents and current students receiving priority.
To learn more about the program or to fill out the online application, please visit our district website, www.msd.k12.ny.us, and find the “Child Study Preschool Program” link under the Academics tab. Applications are due by June 19. For more information, email Anna Gregg, child study director, at agregg@ msd.k12.ny.us. All successfully received emails are responded to within two school days.
Families Anonymous Virtual Meetings
12-Step support group giving Hope & Strength to parents, family and friends concerned with a loved one’s destructive behavior caused by Alcohol, Drugs or Related Behavioral Problems is now meeting virtually until further notice. For further information e-mail or call:
Donna526@aol.com or (631) 835.8788; Diane (631) 587.0966, www. FamiliesAnonymous.org
Spanish teacher Pamela Schellberg, left, and Massapequa
It was a proud moment for the 19 athletes who took the stage of Massapequa High School’s little theater for the spring college letter of intent signing ceremony on May 1. The pride was equal in the audience, where parents, siblings and coaches enthusiastically celebrated.
The seniors represented nine of Massapequa’s varsity teams and will be playing for college locally and Long Island and throughout New York State and the country.
“Everyone in this room has a tremendous amount to be proud of,” said Brian Rath, the high school’s physical education and athletics chairperson.
There was also congratulatory remarks from Superintendent Dr. William Brennan, Principal Barbara Lowell and Interim Director of Physical Education, Health, Athletics and Recreation Martin Voigt. They wished the athletes much success
The Pride Is Strong For College-Bound Chiefs
in their next endeavors and said their time as Chiefs has prepared them to succeed at a higher level.
“You are on the precipice of the best time of your lives,” Ms. Lowell said.
Football: Kenny Gein, Maritime College; Tyler Villalta, Saint Anselm College.
Golf: Carissa Dargenio: Stevenson University.
Boys Soccer: Giuseppe Benenati, St. Joseph’s University; Leandro deCuba, Arcadia University; Jack Egan, SUNY Plattsburgh; Michael Hilas, Mount St. Mary College.
Girls Soccer: Samantha Donovan, William Patterson University; Roxie Gunning, Eastern
Connecticut State University.
Swimming and Diving: Lukas Christon, SUNY
Delhi. Track and Field: Christopher Cordero, SUNY Oneonta; Thomas Galante,
Farmingdale State College; Riahanna Kuhns, Pratt Institute of Technology; Ryan Lepre, Molloy
University; Shea Santiago, Adelphi University; Larsen Sullivan, St. Thomas Aquinas College.
Did You Know?
Parents who want to encourage their children to volunteer may find their efforts at doing so are more convincing if they volunteer themselves.
A 2013 study published in the Journal of Adolescence examined the effects that parents who volunteer and talk about volunteering have on children. Researchers found that the children of volunteers were 27 percent more likely to volunteer than children whose parents did not volunteer. In addition, adolescents were 47 percent more likely to volunteer when their parents volunteered and talked about volunteering with their children.
The Massapequa School District honored 19 senior athletes who have committed to play for college teams during a letter of intent signing ceremony on May 1. Photo courtesy of the Massapequa School District
JUNE HAPPENINGS
THURSDAY, JUNE 5th
Doors open 6:30PM, Event begins 7:00PM
A HILARIOUS HYPNOSIS SHOW
Brumidi Lodge, 2075 Deer Park Ave. in Deer Park, NY 11729. Admission includes a complimentary Brumidi Bento Snack Box, Coffee/Tea, Cash Bar, & Raffles. Good, clean fun appropriate for all ages. For more information, please call Linda Galensas 516-356-0949
6:45PM
BINGO THURSDAY NIGHTS
$2000 Cash Prizes. Doors Open 5:00pm. - Games start 6:45pm. Cost: 5.00. Knights of Columbus, 78 Hempstead Ave., Lynbrook, NY 11563. For more information, please call 516-887-2228
7:00PM
FOURTH ANNUAL
HERE-AND-NOW ART EXHIBITION
Sponsored by Long Island Arts Council at Freeport through June 28, Reception: Thursday, June 5, 7:00 p.m. This wide-ranging, eclectic, and inspiring show demonstrates the breadth and talent of the artists. Free Event. Freeport Memorial Library, 144 West Merrick Road Freeport, NY 11520. For more information, please call Cindy Soto 516-379-3274
FRIDAY, JUNE 6TH
10:00AM-2:00PM
FILL YOUR CLOSET SUMMER SALE
Simpson UMC & the Ilse Leibold Memorial Thrift Shop Present the Fill Your Closet Summer Sale. $5 Bag Sale, [clothing only; adults and children] New clothing slightly more $3 each. Simpson UMC, 30 Locust
HOLIDAYS
14th - FLAG DAY
15th - FATHER'S DAY
19th - JUNETEENTH
20th - SUMMER BEGINS
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
Avenue, Amityville, 11701. For more information, please call Mary 516-991-8098
SATURDAY, JUNE 7th
10:00AM–4:00PM FARMINGDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YARD SALE
The Farmingdale United Methodist Church, 407 Main Street. Tons of new, used and vintage items will be available. Come one, come all! For more information, please call Karen Gierie Newman 631 884-0149
10:30AM–4:30PM MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Rain Date: 6/14/25. The Women’s Club of Farmingdale (WCF) will be sponsoring a Membership Drive on the Farmingdale Village Green as part of the Farmingdale Fire Department Craft Fair. Join Today. All Are Welcome. Bring a Friend. Volunteer Opportunities. For more information, please contact Judith Vazquez - Jude523@aol.com or Lynda Leone - lyndaleone@gmail.com
TWO PERFORMANCES
5:30PM AND 8:00PM THE BABYLON CHORALE PRESENTS: OUR TIME
Closing out their 75th concert season with a vibrant mix of ‘60s classics and contemporary hits from Broadway to pop. Bayway Arts Centre, 265 E. Main Street, East Islip. To purchase tickets online or for further information, visit www.babylonchorale.org or email info@babylonchorale.org
TUESDAY, JUNE 10th
7:00PM
REPUBLIC AIRPORT COMMISSION MEETING
7150 Republic Airport, Room 201 Farmingdale NY 11735. For more information, please call 631-7527707 x6109 or email: contactus@ republicairport.net
THURSDAY, JUNE 12th
7:00PM-10:00PM
DAVID LERNER ASSOCIATES LI POLICE APPRECIATION RUN 5K
Eisenhower Park Field 2, Parking Lot 2. East Meadow, NY 11554. Help The Long Island Running Community provide tangible support for the men & women of our local police forces. Presented by the Greater Long Island Running Club. Thursday Evening, June 12, 6:15PM 1/4 Mile FREE Kids Fun Run Start. 7:00PM 5K Start. Rain or Shine. Proceeds to Long Island Police Crisis Foundation to aid law enforcement officers and their families in emergencies. First $1000 in proceeds goes to Nassau Police Running Club and its Scholarship Fund. For more information, please call 516-531-3323
SATURDAY, JUNE 14th
7:00AM-4:00PM
EMPIRE STATE RIDE LONG ISLAND (5TH ANNUAL)
Downtown Oyster Bay, 1 Shore Ave Oyster Bay, NY 11771. A day of cycling and a post ride Street Fair in support of cancer research! Historic Oyster Bay is the setting for the Empire State Ride Long Island featuring a choice of four scenic North Shore routes designed for riders of all ages and abilities. The Finish Line Street Fair offers live music, food trucks and fun. For more information, please call 833-465-1730
Tell Us About It!
Let us know about your honors, awards, promotions and other announcements. They are always welcome. Photos can be emailed as well. Send them to editorial@ longislandmediagroup.com.
Registration Open For Summer Youth Ice Hockey Program
Imbroto Announces Oyster Bay Town Councilman Lou Imbroto announced that registration is open for the Town’s Summer Youth Ice Hockey Program for boys and girls ages 8U- 16U. This program includes
instructional technique work, practices and more. Clinics spanning 10 weeks in duration will also be available for registration including all girls’ clinics, 6U clinics, adult learn to play clinics and advanced skills for
Registration For Sunrise And Sunset Beach Yoga Is Open
Oyster Bay Town Councilwoman Vicki Walsh announced that registration for the Town’s Beach Yoga Program is open. Classes will be held at both the north shore, at Beekman Beach in Oyster Bay, and the south shore, at Philip B. Healey Beach at Florence Avenue in Massapequa. The program will run for 10 weeks beginning on June 15th and include options for sunrise and sunset
sessions.
Councilwoman Walsh stated, “Our Beach Yoga Program offers a unique and relaxing experience that blends the mindful movements of yoga with the natural beauty of the sunrise or sunset, all while surrounded by the calming atmosphere of the beach. These guided sessions promote strength, clarity, and balance against an inspiring coastal setting designed to restore overall
well-being.”
Registration is available online at www. oysterbaytown.com/sports. Fees include $60 for residents and $70 for nonresidents.
All participants must bring their own yoga mat. For more information, please visit www. oysterbaytown.com or call the Recreation Division at (516) 797-7945.
travel players clinics. Programs will begin on July 7, 2025.
“This recreational and instruction program is designed to give youngsters a great way to learn the correct fundamentals of one of America’s most popular sports,” said Councilman Imbroto. “In addition to
receiving instruction on the proper techniques of skating, stickhandling and shooting, participants will make new friends and create lifelong memories.”
To register, please visit www.oysterbaytown.com/ sports.
All participants must provide their own equipment and should have some skating ability. For more information, call the rink at (516) 433-7465, x 8234 or visit www.oysterbaytown.com/ hockey.
All registrants must provide a copy of their birth certificate, proof of residency, and payment for registration.
Hospital Association Offers
$2,000 Scholarship
The Nassau-Suffolk Hospital Council (NSHC) announces a $2,000 scholarship for college juniors/seniors or post graduate students who are studying Journalism, Marketing/ Communications, or Healthcare Administration. (The
scholarship is not for clinical-based study.)
The Ann Marie Brown Memorial Scholarship honors the late Ann Marie Brown, who served as vice president for government and public relations for the Hospital Council from 1983 to 1993. The scholarship is administered by the Hospital Council’s Communications Committee. Filing deadline is June 20, 2025. For more information and an application go to the NSHC scholarship page or call 631-334-8321.
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Saladino And Phillips To Offer Free Senior Workshops To Residents
Oyster Bay Town Supervisor Joseph Saladino is partnering with Nassau County Comptroller Elaine Phillips to host Free Senior Workshops designed to provide valuable resources and information to the Town’s senior community. The topics covered at these workshops will include possible unclaimed funds, senior discounts, emergency preparedness, and self-defense tips.
Supervisor Saladino stated, “I’m proud to join with County Comptroller Elaine Phillips to offer this informative program to residents. These workshops will go over a wide variety of topics and resources our seniors should be made aware of and take advantage of. By supporting and educating our seniors, we strengthen the fabric of our entire community.” Workshops will be offered:
Wednesday, June 11th
from 1:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Oyster Bay Community Center- 59 Church Street, Oyster Bay, NY 11771
Tuesday, June 17th from 1:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Hicksville Community Center- 28 W. Carl Street, Hicksville, NY 11801
County Comptroller Elaine Phillips stated, “The health and safety of our senior residents is of
the utmost importance. Whether you’re looking to enhance your personal safety or understand how to better utilize available senior resources, this workshop is designed to help you live more confidently and securely every day.” For more information, please contact Nassau County Comptroller Elaine Phillips’ Office at (516) 5712386.
Monteleone Announces Pickleball Lessons
Oyster Bay Town
Councilman Andrew Monteleone announced registration is now underway for instructional pickleball lessons tailored for adults. Lessons will be held at Allen Park in Farmingdale beginning on June 17th and aim to introduce participants to the fundamentals of pickleball or enhance the skills of
Maier Announces Registration Open
For
Youth Basketball Program
Oyster Bay Town Councilwoman Laura Maier and the Town Board announced that registration for the Town’s Youth Basketball Program is open to students in grades 3-8, the program includes 8 games across four prime locations in Oyster Bay – Anchor Park, Haypath Park, Plainview-Old Bethpage Park, and Syosset Woodbury Community Park. The season tips off on June 16th with evaluations taking place on June 7th and 8th at Haypath Park.
“I’m thrilled to see our young athletes take to the basketball court this summer,” Councilwoman Maier said. “This program
offers a platform for our youth to hone their basketball skills, showcase their talents, and experience the adrenaline rush of competition – all in a supportive environment. Be sure to register now, as this program is sure to fill up quickly.”
Athletes in Grades 3 and 4 will meet at 5:00 p.m., Grades 5 and 6 at 6:00 p.m., and Grades 7 and 8 at 7:00 p.m. Preparation for the upcoming season includes player evaluations scheduled for June 7th and 8th at Haypath Park. These assessments will enable coaches to strategically assemble teams, ensuring
those already familiar with the game. Sessions are separated into beginner, advanced beginner, and intermediate levels.
“What makes pickleball truly special is its accessibility. It’s a sport that welcomes players of all ages and abilities, providing a lowimpact yet exhilarating way to stay active and socialize. Whether you’re playing
balanced competition and an environment conducive to skill development and growth.
Registration will take place online at: www. oysterbaytown.com/sports. The resident fee is $85, and residents must upload proof of residency (tax or utility bill) and their child’s birth certificate. The non-resident fee is $100. Volunteer coaches and referees are also needed. Anyone interested in volunteering is asked to email parksportal@ oysterbay-ny.gov.
For more information, please call (516) 797-7945 or visit oysterbaytown.com.
for fitness, recreation, or competition, pickleball offers endless opportunities for enjoyment,” said Councilman Monteleone. Registration will take place online at: www. oysterbaytown.com/sports.
The fee is $75, and residents must upload proof of residency (tax or utility bill) and a valid identification card such as a driver’s license.
Lessons are for adults 18 and over, 1½ hours long, and will run for four consecutive weeks. Residents are asked to wear sneakers and bring their own paddle as only a limited number of paddles will be available to borrow. For more information, please call (516) 797-7945 or visit www.oysterbaytown. com.
