April 5, 2023 Massapequa

OFFICIALS DENOUNCE STATE HOUSING PLAN - Town Supervisors Joseph Saladino of Oyster Bay (second from right), Don Clavin of Hempstead (third from right) and Jen DeSena of North Hempstead (fourth from left) joined with local district officials and environmental representatives to denounce the Governor’s proposal which would negatively impact Long Island suburbs. The officials displayed nearly 30,000 signed papers from residents just in one town who oppose the proposal.

Massapequa’s Unqua Students Thank Those Who Serve And Protect

A six-year tradition continued at Unqua Elementary School in the Massapequa School District, as members of local police agencies spoke to students for Law Enforcement Appreciation Day on March 24.

classes throughout the day, talking about their jobs, sharing a few stories about “catching bad guys” and showing some of the equipment they use. Inquisitive students got to ask plenty of questions and even try on some of that equipment, like

Most of the visitors in blue were relatives of Unqua students and staff. They represented numerous local departments, such as Nassau, Suffolk and New York City police, and included patrol officers and members of special

In Christine Radomski’s kindergarten class, students made thankyou books for the visiting officers with pictures and sentences about the work that the police do. Her students also received police activity books from Nassau County. The student council

made a banner, “We know we are safe because of you,” that was filled with blue paper handprints. The hallways were also filled with work honoring police officers including posters and poems.

Principal Deanna Catapano and Assistant Principal Laura

Hulsaver said that students look forward to Law Enforcement Appreciation Day every year. The mission, they explained, is to acknowledge the hard work and dedication of local enforcement in their efforts to serve and protect the community.

Saladino Announces Paid Internship Opportunities For College Students

Oyster Bay Town Supervisor Joseph Saladino announced the return of internship opportunities for college students who are looking to gain meaningful work experience through an internship program being offered by the Town for the 2023 summer season.

“Internship give students an advantage over other job seekers when it comes to work readiness, and I am proud that the Town will once again provide that opportunity for our residents,” Supervisor Saladino said. “This internship program provides an invaluable opportunity for students

to receive mentorship and supervision from experienced government professionals.”

This federally-funded program compensates students at a rate of $18 an hour for work completed within various Town departments. Students will work 19.5 hours per week. The program will operate June 1st through August 9th. Funds have been granted to the Town by the Oyster Bay-North HempsteadGlen Cove Workforce Development Board. This internship program offers college students the ability to gain worksite specific knowledge, learn departmental procedures, assist with

general office duties and reports, develop an understanding of worksite specific projects and apply the knowledge gained to benefit the Town of Oyster Bay. College students interested in internship opportunities must apply by April 17th. Applicants must submit a resume with their application, available at oysterbaytown.com/ internship. Completed applications and resumes should be submitted to personnel@oysterbayny.gov. For more information, please call (516) 797-4583 or email personnel@oysterbay-ny. gov.

enforcement from Suffolk County police officer Bob Breuer. Photo courtesy of the Massapequa School District

HELPING OUT HIS FATHER - Second grader Evan Martin was thrilled to help out his father, officer William Martin, to show some of the equipment that police use.

Photo courtesy of the Massapequa School District

TALKING ABOUT BEING IN THE POLICE DEPARTMENT - Superintendent Dr. William Brennan greeted officer Thomas Scanio as he met with kindergartners to talk about being in the police department.

Photo courtesy of the Massapequa School District

Fairfield Students Provide News To Use

With news, sports and weather, fifth graders at Fairfield Elementary School in the Massapequa School District are creating a newscast each morning just like their professional counterparts.

The popularity of Fairfield’s Broadcasting Club is evident, as 55 students take turns putting together the morning announcements. There are both on-camera and behindthe-scenes roles, with six assignments each day.

The daily show includes school announcements, a weather report, an update on local sports teams, the lunch menu, a fact of the day and joke of the day. Students gather the information and write their own scripts. A technician

operates the iPad, which is used to record the show, as well as lighting and sound equipment. Students are supported by club advisers Stephani Cantelmo, Dallas Dano and Caitlyn Pereira.

When it’s their day, Broadcast Club members report to the library when they arrive at school and begin preparing for the show. It is recorded in front of a green screen so students can use different background images. They also can add music and sound effects. Once it is recorded, it is uploaded to the school website and teachers can play the morning announcements on their electronic display board.

Emily Bialous, who does lunch menu and weather

reports, said that this prepares her for public speaking roles.

“You get to know what it’s like to have everyone watching you,” she said.

Zuzanna Sulawa recounted one day when she felt like a celebrity after an awe-struck kindergartner came up to her in the hall after seeing her on the news that morning. Joseph Andrews added that he feels like he is on SportsCenter when he gives his update.

Assistant Principal Megan Pavlick said that students were able to select their jobs based on interests and strengths. It’s a true team effort, she noted as every role is equally important to the production whether on camera or on the technical side.

BROADCASTING CLUB CREATES DAILY NEWSCAST- Fairfield Elementary School’s Broadcasting Club creates a daily newscast featuring morning announcements, sports, weather and other information. Photo courtesy of Massapequa School District

GREEN-SCREEN TECHNOLOGY - Using green-screen technology, students can add different backgrounds to their broadcast. Photo courtesy of Massapequa School District

Town, Fire And Water Officials Denounce State Housing Plan That Threatens Long Island

Oyster Bay Town Supervisor Joseph Saladino joined with his partners in Nassau County government, Supervisor

Jen DeSena of North Hempstead and Supervisor

Don Clavin of Hempstead, as well as Oyster Bay Town Clerk Rich LaMarca and Receiver of Taxes Jeff Pravato, to demand that State lawmakers eliminate the State Housing Plan to flood suburbs and singlefamily home neighbors with thousands of new apartments. This latest proposal by Governor Hochul – seemingly a repeat of last year’s plan to turn suburban neighborhoods into overcrowded urban centers – would result in high density housing flooding every community, as well as spot zoning in which large scale apartment buildings could pop up next to single-family homes.

“We must save our

suburbs from this illconceived plan as it would overcrowd classrooms, greatly increase traffic and cars parked on our streets, strain emergency services and threaten the environment. We join together to protect our most precious resource –our water supply, which is under attack by this latest plan of overdevelopment,” said Supervisor Saladino.

“When it comes to the environment, the largest plume in any sole-source aquifer in the United States sits under our land in the Town of Oyster Bay. Over a billion dollars are already needed to clean up the plume, and even more is needed for our water districts to keep ensuring that our drinking water is safe at the tap. Over a billion dollars are also needed to upgrade our sewage and septic systems which are already near capacity, with

many seeping into the ground. Our only landfill in Brookhaven is on the verge of permanent closure, and a garbage crisis looms for the current population as waste will need to be trucked off Long Island and no solution exists. For

these reasons and a host of others, we demand that State lawmakers eliminate the Governor’s Housing Mandate.”

The three Town Supervisors joined local district officials to voice their concerns of how the

Governor’s urbanization plan would negatively impact the environment, traffic, parking, emergency services, police protection, local utilities and schools. They also asked the public to join them in contacting state officials to demand

that this proposal not move forward.

To help have their voices heard against this proposal, residents can visit www. oysterbaytown.com/sos and sign the petition telling state representatives their opposition to the plan.

OFFICIALS DENOUNCE STATE HOUSING PLAN - Town Supervisors Joseph Saladino of Oyster Bay (second from right), Don Clavin of Hempstead (third from right) and Jen DeSena of North Hempstead (fourth from left) joined with local district officials and environmental representatives to denounce the Governor’s proposal which would negatively impact Long Island suburbs. The officials displayed nearly 30,000 signed papers from residents just in one town who oppose the proposal.

April Happenings

Items listed are free of charge. Events must be submitted at least two weeks prior to the event date and will run in the calendar on a space available basis. For further information, call 631.226.2636, extension 211 or send events to nataliealmeida@longislandmediagroup.com

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5

8:00PM

PASSOVER SEDERS

The Chai Center family invites you and yours to join The Chai Center for our Passover Seder. Share the spirit and the warmth of the Passover experience in a traditional setting. Reservations in advance are required. Visit thechaicenter. com/seder to reserve.

SUNDAY, APRIL 9

5:45AM

EASTER MORNING SUNRISE CRUISE

The Sayville Congregational United Church of Christ will be hosting an Easter morning sunrise cruise. They will be departing from Sayville Ferry with breakfast to follow at the church and Easter service at 10AM. For more information visit sayvilleucc.org or call Pastor Ray at 631-827-8611.

SATURDAY, APRIL 15

12:00PM-4:00PM

ANIMAL ADOPTION EVENT

This event is sponsored by Long Island University. Adopt an animal at LIU Post, the Pratt Recreation Center Lot. Follow @ourcauseforpaws on instagram for updates. Rain date is April 16th.

SUNDAY, APRIL 16

8:00AM-4:00PM

CAR SHOW & SWAP MEET

Long Island Cars will present their "Super Swap Sunday" Car Show and Swap Meet at Flowerfield Fairgrounds. Enjoy classic show cars, vendors fair food and live music. Visit LongIslandCars.com for more information.

TUESDAY, APRIL 18

6:00PM-8:00PM

ALZHEIMER'S COMMUNITY FORUM

The Long Island Chapter of the

Alzheimer’s Association will partner with the Wyandanch Senior Center and The Witness Project. for an in person event called “Alzheimer’s Community Forum" at the Wyandanch Senior Nutrition Center. For questions call Joanna Rekas at 631-315-2916. To register visit communityresourcefinder.org.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19

7:00PM-10:00PM

HARD LUCK CAFÉ CONCERT

The concert will feature Rachael Sage and Avi Wisni. An open mic precedes the concert. Tickets are $20 ($15 for Cinema Arts Centre/FMSH members) and can be purchased online at cinemaartscentre. org or at the box office now through the evening of the event.

SUNDAY, APRIL 23

1:00PM-4:00PM

SPRING LITURGY & LUNCHEON

Calling all alumni, The Academy of St. Joseph will be hosting their 2023 Spring Liturgy and Luncheon on the Brentwood Campus. Call for reservations at 631-2731187 ext. 154.

3:00PM-4:30PM

BOOK READING

North Babylon Resident, Cheryl Williams will be doing a reading of her new book, A Lesson A Day: A Child's Way at the North Babylon Library. Call the library at 631-669-4020 to register.

THURSDAY, APRIL 27

8:10AM-10:30AM

BREAST CANCER SCREENINGS

Legislator Arnold W. Drucker is partnering with NuHealth to provide free mammograms to women over the age of 40 at the Midway Jewish Center in Syosset. For more information and to make an appointment, contact Legislator

Drucker’s office at 516-571-6216 or adrucker@nassaucountyny.gov.

6:30PM-9:30PM

AN EVENING WITH JOHN MONTELEONE

The Historical Society of Islip Hamlet, Islip Library and Islip Schools will cohost an evening with Islip's own John Monteleone, one of the world's greatest instrument builders and the film about his work, "John Monteleone: The Chisels are Calling". Visit isliphamlethistory.org, or call 631-559-2915 for more information.

SATURDAY, APRIL 29

7:00PM-11:00PM

WILD & SCENIC FILM FESTIVAL

Join the Seatuck Environmental Association in-person at the Scully Estate in Islip. Enjoy a pre-event reception featuring light fare courtesy of Costa Verde Hospitality, beer courtesy of DUBCO, wine, live music with Dennis & Ivan, and of course multiple short films shown on the big screen.Visit seatuck.org for more information.

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 631-8461459 for more information.

2:00PM-6:00PM

ARTHRITIS RAFFLE FUNDRAISER

The annual raffle fundraiser to benefit AiArthritis at the Lindenhurst Gazebo. Tickets are $20 each and can be purchased at tinyurl.com/aiarthritis. Deadline to purchase tickets is April 16th. Email auctionforarthritis@gmail.com with any questions.

Helping You Help Others

By Noelle Lambert

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

Rebuilding Together

www.rebuildingtogether.org

Long Island is the local chapter of the national nonprofit organization, Rebuilding Together. The charity provides free home repairs to the frail and elderly, our veterans, people with disabilities and families young children. Those who receive the free home repairs must meet their financial criteria. Their mission is to repair homes, revitalize communities and rebuild lives. They proudly help economicallydisadvantaged homeowners, so they can live in comfort and safety while maintaining their independence.

In 1992, a small group of retirees were looking for ways to give back to their community. They saw how many homeowners were struggling to keep up with the expense of maintaining the homes. Seniors needed modifications so they could age in place safely. They reached out to the national organization Rebuilding Together, Inc. and soon became the local a liate, Rebuilding Together Long Island. Currently there are approximately 120 a liates across the country.

Today they have 100 volunteers, which are the heart and soul of their organization. These individuals come from all walks of life and work tirelessly to lend a helping hand with carpentry, electrical, plumbing repairs, along with home modifications weatherization, yard clean-up and more. They have provided repairs to over 2,600 local homeowners in need at a current pace of over 150 projects annually within Nassau and Su olk counties.

Seeing improvement in the lives of Long Island residents is truly what makes all the hard work worth it. There are countless testimonials from those who have received assistance, including the touching letter below.

“I just want to reach out again to thank all involved with the preparation and construction of the ramp for my dad. It has been a sincere pleasure; from the first meeting with Marian and Kathy, to meeting Joe and coming up with the plan, and then witnessing the building process. The crew were all so wonderful and inspiring! I was amazed at how quickly and

Neighbor Pets’ Place

Adopt a pet today!

Beautiful long-haired female. Seeking her forever home.

smoothly it all came together! Not only is the ramp functional, it’s beautiful and brightens up the dark patio! It was a great moment when I first wheeled my father down the driveway, onto the sidewalk, and he raised up his arms with a big smile and loudly exclaimed “Hello world, I’m here!” I can hear my mom saying “God is good” and I want to add, thank God for good people.”

With the support of their many volunteers and partners, Rebuilding Together Long Island has become a wellregarded organization, recognized for their work and involvement with communities and organizations that span across Long Island, however they need your help to keep up the momentum! There are three main ways you can get involved with their organization:

1) Volunteer: They are looking for volunteers to work hands on with a crew performing home repair work. Individuals do not have to have specific handyman skills; training is available. All volunteers must be at least 18 years old. Additionally, they are looking for a licensed Plumber or Electrician to volunteer their time and skills to help on specific projects. Lastly, they are in need of home visitors to walk through the homes of needy individuals for a safety inspection (those fluent in English and in Spanish is a plus!)

2) Sponsor a Project: Attention business owners! You can sponsor a project they are actively working on, giving you the opportunity to demonstrate your commitment to community service and to improving the quality of life for people on Long Island.

3) Donate: Consider making a donation at www. rebuildingtogetherlongisland.org! Funding is a continuous requirement to support their e orts and all donations are greatly appreciated. The money you donate stays on Long Island to help our neighbors!

If you would like to get involved through any of the ways listed above, please call 631.777.7894 or email rtliorg@ gmail.com. Stay tuned for next week’s article for more information.

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

CARLY Cute and playful young female. Seeking her BFF.

JACOB

Handsome young male. Very curious, will follow you around like a puppy.

BEAN

1 year old male. Friendly and sweet. Loves everyone and learns quickly

NATE

1-2 year old male. Loves treats and chewing on bones. Very social.

LEXI #1

2-4 year old female. Outgoing and friendly. Will make a great companion.

BUBBA

7 year old male. Playful and gentle. Loves to go for walks and enjoys attention.

MR. MAGOO

9 year old male. Pit mix. Makes the most of every day, finds joy in the simple things.

ROCKET

6 year old male. Shepherd mix. Affectionate and adventurous boy.

SID

5 year old male. Chihuahua. Loves to go on walks around the grounds.

LICORICE

4 year old male. Labrador and Collie mix. Intelligent, adventurous and active.

To inquire about having your shelter included in this column, email info@longislandmediagroup.com!

LITTLE SHELTER • 33 WARNER ROAD, HUNTINGTON • 631.368.8770

BROOKHAVEN ANIMAL SHELTER • 300 HORSEBLOCK ROAD, BROOKHAVEN • 631.451.6950

Working Daughters

(NAPSI)—Approximately 23 million women balance caring for an aging parent with going to work and, often, raising children of their own, When businesses support these working daughters, it’s good for them, their parents and the companies themselves. Learn more at www. workingdaughter.com.

(NAPSI)—If your family is spending more time at home, ENERGY STAR can help you tackle increased utility costs. The typical household spends about $2,000 a year on energy bills. With ENERGY STAR, you can save 30% and reduce your carbon footprint. Learn more at www.energystar.gov/ saveforgood.

Outdoor Stations Of The Cross – 1.5 Mile Walking Service – Offered By Catholic Cemeteries Of Long Island At Cemetery Of The Holy Rood On Good Friday

Catholic Cemeteries of Long Island welcomes the Catholic faithful across Long Island to participate in its Stations of the Cross prayer service at Cemetery of the Holy Rood in Westbury this Good Friday, April 7th. This prayer service, which is one of the largest attended events at Catholic Cemeteries of Long Island each year, is celebrated annually on Good Friday, one of the most solemn days of the Christian calendar. During the prayer service, the Catholic faithful will follow a 1.5 mile walking route throughout Holy Rood to commemorate Christ’s redemptive sacrifice through the 14 Stations of the Cross.

Each station is signified by a different cross/sculpture at the cemetery. Deacons from Catholic Cemeteries of Long Island will assist in leading the service for attendees.

Hundreds of Catholics are expected to take part in the Good Friday services at the

Cemetery of the Holy Rood.

Faithful can also experience Holy Rood’s Stations of the Cross on their own with selfdirected tours or via a virtual option for those who wish to partake from their homes.

The Catholic Cemeteries of Long Island’s Virtual Stations of the Cross can be viewed by visiting YouTube at the following link: Virtual Stations of the Cross Video.

Faithful utilizing the self-directed option who are walking the Stations of the Cross on their own can download the Catholic Cemeteries of Long Island Stations of the Cross Prayer Booklet as a guide with specific prayers at each station:

Stations of the Cross Prayers – Easy Print Format Prayer booklets may also be picked up at Holy Rood Chapel. The Cemetery of the Holy Rood, located at 111 Old Country Road in Westbury, is open every day from 8 a.m.

to 5 p.m., with the Chapel closing at 4:30 p.m. daily.

“Offering families the opportunity to connect with our Lord’s sacrifice is critical for our mission as Catholics as the Lord’s journey leads to his triumph over death and the promise of eternal life. For those who wish to gather and follow Jesus’ journey, our in-person Stations of the Cross services – both guided with our deacons and selfdirected – are available and we expect large numbers of faithful from across Long Island to attend,” said Richard Bie, President/CEO of Catholic Cemeteries of Long Island.

Catholic Cemeteries of Long Island owns and operates four cemeteries across Long Island including Cemetery of the Holy Rood in Westbury, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery in Coram, Queen of All Saints Cemetery in Central Islip and Queen of Peace Cemetery in Old

Westbury. Queen of Peace is the first new Catholic cemetery to open on Long Island in decades and its chapel is expected to formally opened and available for the public to visit by the summer of 2023.

Catholic Cemeteries of

Long Island is dedicated to meeting both the spiritual and physical needs of the more than 1.4 million Catholics across the Diocese of Rockville Centre, the eighth largest Diocese in the country, which encompasses Nassau and Suffolk counties

on Long Island, NY. For more information about Catholic Cemeteries of Long Island, mass schedule and other important information, please visit www.CCLongIsland.org.

Photo courtesy Catholic Cemeteries of Long Island

Ready Readers Move Forward

Fourth graders in Susan Crimarco’s class at Fairfield Elementary School in the Massapequa School District are undoubtedly stronger readers after a monthlong competition.

Students participated in an iReady reading contest and the goal was for each child to pass at least 20 lessons in the digital assessment tool. Teachers use iReady to determine a student’s reading needs, create a personalized

instructional plan and monitor progress.

The competition in Ms. Crimarco’s class got pretty serious. When it was over, students collectively passed 1,301 lessons, well more than 20 per reader. The top reader in the class passed 156 lessons, and everyone advanced multiple reading levels.

For their efforts, the class earned a week of no homework and the top five readers got a lunch of their

choice with Ms. Crimarco. She said that next up will be an iReady math competition.

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.

EMPLOYMENT SECTION

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

Help Wanted

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COPIAGUE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

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Part icipates in serving and food replenishing of the service line, clean ing of kitchen, se rvice area, and equ ipment and in the checking of deliveries and maintena nce of inventory. Assumes responsibility for the operation of the kitchen and food service staff in the absence of the Cook Manager

Qualified candidates should print/complete a “Support Staff” applicat ion at www.copiague.k12.ny.us and fax it along with a resume and cover letter to:

Mr Todd J. Andrews Assistant Supe rintendent for Human Resources COPIAGUE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

FA X: (631) 84 1- 462 1

We are an equal opportunity employer that is committed to diversity and inclusion in the workplace.

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Bayville. Vivona St, 9 Room

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11 Acre Level Site...$388,000

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SOLD

~Testimonial ~

My Family and I met Elaine and Daniel at one of their Open houses. We were very impressed by their professionalism and knowledge of the home they were selling. We had recently had a poor experience with a past brokerage while trying to sell our home. We were looking for new representation and knew they were the Team for us. We were correct in our decision! They made improvements to our listing, staged our home, re-shot photos, videos and went over and beyond to get our home sold. In addition, they were patient and diligent in their assistance to help us find a new home while coordinating both sale and purchase. We couldn’t be happier and owe a huge thank you to The Patterson Team!

~ Hofer Family 2022