May 7, 2025 West Islip by Long Island Media Group

South Bay's Neighbor

Suffolk County Legislator Steven J. Flotteron and Town of Islip Supervisor Angie Carpenter were honored to recognize Mike Lombardi who was named to the Long Island Junior Soccer League (LIJSL) Hall of Fame (nominated by Robert Grimaldi) for his substantial contributions to the West Islip Soccer Club.

We don't do it for the attention. We don't do it for the recognition. We don't do it for the personal gain. And we certainly don't do it for the awards. We do it for you.

Catholic Health is the winner of Press Ganey’s 2025 HRO Foundation Award for exceptional reliability and patient safety.

At Catholic Health, we pursue the very best in health care for one reason only: you. Every single one of you that walks through our doors, every day. So, while we’re honored by this recognition, we also know there’s no finish line in health care. There’s always a new goal just over the horizon, and a new level of excellence for us to achieve for the health of Long Island.

Learn more at DedicatedtoBetter.org

Thirst Project Hosts Walk For Water

West Islip Union Free School District students who are part of the West Islip Thirst Project spent the afternoon of March 23 walking the West Islip High School track to celebrate World Water Day. The annual “Walk for Water” helps raise money and awareness to combat the global water crisis. Each day, millions

of women and children in developing countries walk an average of 3.75 miles to collect water. West Islip students, family members, community members and

club advisor Ms. Ferruzzi walked while carrying jerry cans filled with water to symbolize the daily struggle that many must endure. Members are hopeful that this event will help bring them one step closer to their $12,000 fundraising goal for the year. That’s the cost to fund one sustainable water well for a community in need, so they no longer need to walk such long distances for water.

Photos courtesy of West Islip Union Free School District

Thirteen scouts from West Islip Cub Scout Pack 279 have achieved the highest honor in Cub Scouting, the Arrow Light Award, marking the completion of their Cub Scout journey. As a part of their award project, the scouts designed, built, and donated a Little Free Library to the Town of Islip. With support from the Town of Islip Councilman McElwee, Deputy Commissioner

Deirdre Whalberg, and the dedicated staff from the Department of Parks, Recreation and Cultural Affairs, the library was installed near the newly renovated concession stand of the West Islip Little Field. Nine of the scouts reunited for a photo with their completed project. Pictured with Councilman McElwee are scouts Henry Beckman IV, Aiden Buffalino, Michael Manos, Dominick Statkevicus, Liam Von Korff, Dominic Del Prete, Gerard Yalch, Bentley Syrok, and Samuel Goddard, along with Den Leader Peter Del Prete and Assistant Den Leaders John Statkevicus and Andy Manos. Scouts Oliver Alfano, Benjamin Merto, Liam Stellwag, and Carson Walsh also contributed to the project but were unavailable for the photo.

PSEG Long Island To Show Business Owners How They Can Save Money Small Business Week Is

PSEG Long Island is celebrating Small Business Week (May 4-10) by inviting its small business customers to learn how they can save money through PSEG Long Island’s programs, rebates and grants. The Small Business Workshop will be held on Thursday, May 8, at 11 AM at Zuzu - 202 Main Street in Farmingdale. Participants will receive information on PSEG Long Island’s free energy assessments; economic development grants and bill credit programs; energy efficiency rebates, electric vehicle (EV) and EV charger incentives. Participants will also get to meet the company’s Business First Advocates, who provide

May 4-10

PSEG Long Island’s small business customers with concierge service to manage their electricity needs. Pre-registration is recommended by emailing

PSEGLI-Businessfirst@ pseg.com. For more information on PSEG Long Island’s programs for businesses, visit psegliny. com/BusinessFirst.

West Islip Resident Lombardi Named To LI Junior Soccer League Hall Of Fame

Suffolk County Legislator

Steven J. Flotteron and Town of Islip Supervisor Angie Carpenter were honored to recognize Mike Lombardi who was named to the Long Island Junior Soccer League (LIJSL) Hall of Fame (nominated by Robert Grimaldi) for his substantial contributions to the West Islip Soccer Club at a luncheon at the Stonebridge Country Club. Lombardi has been involved in the West Islip Soccer Club for more than two decades, currently Club President, a position he has held for 12 years. He coached his three adult children, Danielle, Michael and Christine. He also held several other board positions and committee positions and is both a LIJSL and a varsity High School Referee. His tenure also made the club’s Highflyers one of the largest Special

Children’s soccer programs on Long Island welcoming players from other communities to participate. Lombardi's contributions to youth soccer go beyond the club level. He is responsible for marketing, managing and expanding the indoor soccer tournament, one of the largest and oldest indoor tournaments on the east coast, to more than 400 teams annually, having provided opportunities for kids from NYC to Southampton an opportunity to play competitive soccer during the winter. In addition, 15 years ago he helped create the outdoor summer tournament which led to partnering with several other clubs to form the Long Island Soccer Classic which is one of the largest in the tri state area. During the Covid pandemic he was

able to get the approval of several municipalities and coordinated the largest outdoor youth weekend soccer tournament in ENYYSA history with over 500 teams playing on 52 fields across both Nassau and Soccer counties. He has been instrumental in securing grant funding for the West Islip Soccer Club through local town government to form a public private partnership for the development of a lighted soccer facility which is currently under construction at one of our local town parks which will be used by travel teams from all over Long Island. Scholarships for our college bound players has grown substantially during his Presidency as well.

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of Islip Supervisor Angie Carpenter; nominee Mike Lombardi; and

Silver&Fit

Pictured (L-R): LIJSL President Andrew Seabury; Legislator Steven J. Flotteron, Town

Robert Grimaldi.

RECIPE OF THE WEEK: Mixed Berry French Toast

There may be no better way to start Mother’s Day than serving Mom some breakfast in bed. A homemade meal before Mom even gets out of bed can set the right tone for a day that celebrates all mothers have done and continue to do for their children.There’s no shortage of breakfast in bed options to serve Mom this Mother’s Day. If Mom loves a traditional hearty morning meal, this recipe for “Mixed Berry French Toast” courtesy of Taste of Home (tasteofhome.com) is sure to please.

Makes 8 servings

6 large eggs

1 3⁄4 cups fat-free milk

1 teaspoon sugar

1 teaspoon ground cinnamon

1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1⁄4 teaspoon salt

1 loaf (1 pound) French bread, cubed 1 package (12 ounces) frozen unsweetened mixed berries

2 tablespoons cold butter

1⁄3 cup packed brown sugar

Directions:

Whisk together the ﬁrst 6 ingredients. Place bread cubes in a 13 x 9-inch or 3-quart baking dish coated with cooking spray. Pour egg mixture over top. Refrigerate, covered, 8 hours or overnight.

Preheat oven to 350 F. Remove berries from freezer and French toast from refrigerator and let stand while oven heats. Bake French toast, covered, 30 minutes.

In a small bowl, cut butter into brown sugar until crumbly. Top French toast with berries; sprinkle with brown sugar mixture. Bake, uncovered, until a knife inserted in the center comes out clean, 15 to 20 minutes. If desired, dust with confectioners’ sugar and serve with syrup.

BEER - SODA - LOTTO - KEGS

MOTHER’S DAY CRAFTS MOM WILL CHERISH

Many mothers will attest that few things are better than a little rest and pampering on Mother’s Day. And when it comes to gifts, homemade items are among the most heartfelt.

Floral votive holders

Kids can create special candle holders that they customize with pressed or paper flowers. New jars can be purchased from a craft store or empty jars at home can be repurposed. Using Modge Podge or another durable adhesive, children can attach dried, pressed flowers to the outside of the jar by painting the adhesive over the flowers; otherwise, paper flowers cut out from tissue paper or construction paper can be used. Once dry, attach a piece of decorative twine, yarn or ribbon around the mouth of the jar. Place a tealight candle inside for Mom to enjoy.

Writing pen bouquet

Why not give Mom something that is both beautiful and functional this Mother’s Day? Children will have fun making

flower pen bouquets. All it takes are a few inexpensive disposable pens, floral tape and artificial flowers. Place an artificial flower stem alongside the pen. It should be short enough that it will not impede writing, so cut if necessary. The petals of the flower should be up at the nonwriting end. Starting at the nonwriting end of the pen, begin to wrap floral tape snugly around the stem and pen to just before the tip of the writing end. It is better to use too much floral tape than not enough. Repeat the process for as many pen flowers as you’d like to make, then offer as a gift in a vase.

Jewelry dish

Mom can keep her favorite pieces of jewelry safe with a heartfelt clay jewelry dish. It’s easy to make with only a few materials. Using air-dry clay and a heart-shaped cookie cutter, children can roll out the clay and cut out the shape. Turn up the edges slightly to make a rim so that rings or earrings won’t fall out of the dish later on. Then kids can press decorative items, such as beads, small seashells,

sequins, or faux gems, into the clay. The jewelry dish is beautiful as-is, or it can be painted after dry.

Faux stained glass

This project mixes paint with glue to create a stained glass effect. The colors can be painted on any acrylic surface, whether it’s a flat, plastic photo protector in a picture frame or clear, plastic cosmetic bottles. When the light hits the items, it will produce a prismatic effect just like the real stained glass. Take painter’s tape and mark off a desired design, such as writing “I Love Mom.” Using separate small containers (an empty foam egg carton would work well), add a little bit of clear school glue and a few drops of desired colors or acrylic paint. Paint the different colors as they pertain to the design or pattern. The glue and paint should dry quickly and extra coats can be applied depending on how intense you want the color to be. Once the stained glass is dry, peel off the painter’s tape and gift.

Kids can get busy crafting gifts that show Mom just how much she’s loved and appreciated.

Ribbon Cutting Ceremony - Little Lash & Brow Boutique

Mother’s Day is celebrated each May and marks a perfect opportunity to show Mom how much she’s loved and appreciated. Mother’s Day has been celebrated for more than 100 years, and in that time mothers have grown accustomed to certain staples of the holiday. A bouquet of fresh flowers, Sunday brunch at a local restaurant and some gifts from a partner and the children have become standards each Mother’s Day.

While Mother’s Day standards may never lose their appeal, families looking to make this year’s celebration a little more unique can consider these ideas.

• Whip up (or order in) some baked goods. If Mom is the family baker, surprise her this year with some homemade baked goods. An aroma of freshly baked goodies around the house can set a welcoming tone for the day, particularly if the treats are prepared in the morning before Mom wakes up. Partners and children whose baking skills leave a little to be desired can get some freshly baked treats from a local bakery and have them waiting for Mom when she wakes up.

With immense joy and gratitude, Joann Daly, the owner of Little Lash & Brow Boutique, presents the ceremonial scissors to her father, Wai Eng, a recent cancer survivor, to cut the red ribbon at the grand reopening of Little Lash & Brow Boutique, a beloved community business for nearly 12 years. This moment of victory and familial love is celebrated with a supportive crowd of over 100 individuals, including friends, family, community members, council representatives, the Babylon Village Chamber of Commerce, and the Mayor of Babylon Village.

Tips To Make Mother’s Day Extra Special

• Take to the road. Another way to make Mother’s Day extra special is to make the celebration a weekend affair. A weekend getaway can be a welcome breath of fresh air for mothers and serve as a great opportunity for the family to unwind and celebrate Mom away from everything that reminds her of the hustle and bustle of everyday life. A getaway can be an especially ideal surprise for mothers whose children are full grown. Invite adult kids along and make their attendance a surprise for Mom.

• Book a unique experience. Experiential gifts have been wildly popular in recent years, so why not incorporate this trend into Mother’s Day celebrations? Book a tour of a local vineyard or winery, take Mom to a live theater performance, or take her out for a day on the water, complete with brunch and a champagne toast. Such memorable experiences won’t soon be forgotten and can provide an exciting alternative to previous Mother’s Day celebrations.

• Ensure Mom doesn’t lift a finger. A truly special Mother’s Day will give

Mom a day off. Partners and kids can team up to take care of everything from the moment Mom wakes up until she returns to bed at night. Serve breakfast in bed, order in some lunch

and then take Mom out for a nice meal at a local restaurant. In between meals, let Mom relax any way she sees fit, whether that’s curling up with a good book, dusting off her paint brush

and engaging in some artistic endeavors and/ or squeezing in a rare midday nap. Mom will undoubtedly appreciate a full day off, which might just make for the best gift of all.

Mother’s Day is the ideal time to offer Mom a unique experience that shows her how much she’s loved and appreciated.

by The Original Salpino of Wantagh, N. Babylon & Dix Hills

ANTIPASTO (Choose one)

•Hand Made Mozzarella Caprese

•Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail (35-40 Pieces)

• Traditional Antipasto Platter

FIRST COURSE (Choose one)

•Penne alla Vodka

•Farfalle Primavera

•Baked Ziti

•Stuffed Shells

• Orecchiette Broccoli Rabe & Sausage

MAIN COURSE

(Choose one)

• Pan-seared Norwegian Salmon with Seasonal Sautéed Veggies

•Chicken Marsala

•Chicken Francese

•Eggplant Parmigiana

•Pork Chop Caprese

•Steak Pizzaiola

Package also includes one dozen dinner rolls. Orders

SALAD (Choose one)

• Spinach & Goat Cheese

•Giardinastro

•Garden

•Caesar

DESSERT (Choose one)

•Fresh Fruit Bowl

•10 Large Cannoli

Fourth and fifth graders at Paul J. Bellew Elementary School in the West Islip Union Free School District had an interactive lesson in electrical safety when members of PSEG Long Island recently visited the school.

The program taught the importance of safety when

dealing with electricity and downed power lines. Rotating through two classroom stations, students learned about the potential dangers in their homes and neighborhoods.

PSEG’s Mobile Electric Safety Unit truck was set up outdoors as part of the lesson. Through various demonstrations on the

model two-story home, PSEG technicians showed real-world scenarios of potential hazards. Students learned about hazards that can happen in everyday life. In addition to acquiring knowledge on electrical safety, they also received a hard hat to take home.

MAY HAPPENINGS

FRIDAY, MAY 9th

7:30PM

(doors open at 7:00pm)

LIVE AUCTION AND TRIVIA NIGHT

Our Lady of Perpetual Help in Lindenhurst, School Auditorium, 240 South Wellwood Avenue, Lindenhurst. Four rounds of trivia interspersed with live auction of new and gently used donated items hosted by the Blue Door Thrift Boutique. $5 entry fee includes auction paddle, raffle ticket, drink ticket. Light snacks provided or bring your own. 50/50, raffle basket, gift certificate to Trivia winning team. Contact Tricia Buckley at buckleyt@optonline.net for more information and reservations.

SATURDAY, MAY 10th

9:30AM

WALK WITH A PURPOSE

Join the 7th Annual Mission 5K Walk & Picnic sponsored by the Long Island East District of the United Methodist Church at Belmont Lake State Park Pine Pavilion. Food and activities will be provided. Walk with your children, walk with your puppies, walk with your friends! Everyone is invited. Nonchurch individuals are welcome – contact your local UMC. Register at liedistrict.com/Mission Walk. Service Hours eligible

MONDAY, MAY 12th

6:00PM-8:00PM

BREAST CANCER SYMPOSIUM

West Islip Breast Cancer Coalition is hosting a Breast Cancer Symposium at the West Islip Public Library. The

HOLIDAYS

11th - MOTHER'S DAY

26th - MEMORIAL DAY

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

rate of breast cancer risk in young adults from the age of 20 - 40 years old has become increasingly high. Never too young to educate yourself, and bring a friend! Please consider joining us. Early detection saves lives! For more information call 631-669-7770 or email, info@ wibcc.org

WEDNESDAY, MAY 14th

6:00PM-10:00PM

CHEFS FOR A CAUSE

The Babylon Breast Cancer Coalition is hosting "Chefs For A Cause" at The Piermont, 494 Fire Island Ave. in Babylon. Over 25 restaurants from Long Island. No Walk-ins. $125 per ticket. For more information, please call 631-8934110

THURSDAY, MAY 15th

7:00PM

DESIGNER PURSE BINGO

Brumidi Lodge in Deer Park

Doors open at 5:30 games begin at 7pm. $30.00 Admission – includes 3 boards per game 10 games to be played.Coffee, Tea, Dessert and Door Prizes. 2075 Deer Park Ave. in Deer Park. For tickets call Karen 631-943-3622

FRIDAY, MAY 16th

7:00PM-10:00PM BINGO NIGHT

East Farmingdale Kiwanis Club presents Bingo Night at Knights of Columbus, 1 Morton St. in Farmingdale. $15 entry includes 8 games (extra books available for $5) Door prizes and rafﬂes. RSVP

to Patrick Burns 646-436-5258/ patswoodworking@gmail.com or Carolyn Lindsley at virgomilo99@ aol.com

SUNDAY, MAY 18th

12 NOON-4:00PM

COMMUNITY PICNIC

The Lindenhurst Historical Society will celebrate the 1901 Restored LIRR Depot and Freight House Museum’s 50th Anniversary with a “Community Picnic” on the Great Lawn at Irmisch Historical Park (intersection of South Broadway and South 3rd Street). All are invited to attend and enjoy an afternoon of festivities commemorating the community’s railroad history including music, museum tours, a variety of food trucks, a model train display, rafﬂes and lawn games and sack races for the children. For more information, please email lindenhursthistoricalsociety@gmail. com.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 28th

6:00PM

MYSTERY BINGO

The Memorare Columbiettes are hosting a Mystery Bingo evening. Doors open at 6pm. $35 per person includes 8 games of bingo, wine, soda, snacks and dessert. Mystery clues lead to winners' prizes. Rafﬂes, 50/50 and lotto board chances will also be available for purhase. For tickets and information call: Kathy LoFrese 516-221-1398 or Lisa Koening 516-826-5751

Reducing Your Risk Of RSV: What You Need To Know

As cold and flu season sets in, a seemingly simple cold could signal a more serious concern for some people—but there’s good news, too.

The Risk of RSV Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) is a common virus that mimics cold-like symptoms. While many people recover quickly, RSV can cause severe illness, hospitalization, and even death in certain

groups, particularly older adults. The virus spreads easily through coughing, sneezing, and close contact.

However, there’s a way to protect yourself: vaccination. Last year, RSV vaccines reduced the risk of hospitalization or emergency visits by 75%, making them a powerful tool in preventing severe outcomes.

The Centers for Disease

Control and Prevention (CDC) recommends RSV vaccination for:

• Everyone 75 years and older

• Adults aged 60–74 at higher risk due to chronic conditions like cardiovascular disease, severe obesity, or diabetes, as well as those living in nursing homes. Unfortunately, chronic conditions are widespread in older populations.

Public health experts encourage you to discuss your RSV risk with your healthcare provider. Nearly 95% of adults aged 60 and older have at least one chronic health issue, and almost 80% have two or more, so talk with your healthcare provider if you have questions about whether you have eligible risk conditions.

Taking Action Champions for Vaccine

Education, Equity, and Progress (CVEEP), a trusted source of information that advocates for access to recommended vaccines, emphasizes the importance of vaccination for those most vulnerable to respiratory illnesses, especially in underserved communities.

RSV vaccines can be given alongside other vaccinations, and they’re free for most people.

Both private and public insurance plans, including Medicaid and Medicare, cover RSV vaccines. Adults who are eligible can get vaccinated against RSV at any time of year.

Find a Vaccine To locate an RSV vaccine near you and learn more about RSV protection options, visit www.vaccines.gov or www. CVEEP.org/RSVReady.

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American Red Cross

(NAPSI)—The American Red Cross Military and Veteran Caregiver Network is a secure, online community that’s both a resource directory and peer support network to militaryaffiliated caregivers. Using evidence-based peer-support programs, caregivers connect, share knowledge, learn new skills, and gain hope. More at redcross. org/caregivers.

Moving Guide

An estimated 40 million Americans move every year. The next time you move, look for the Moving Guide from CableMover. It is a onestop, customizable way to stay organized. It’s downloadable at www. cablemover.com.