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Tips for College Applicants Choosing where to apply to college is a big decision that can affect the lives of young students for years to come. The college application process can have more immediate impacts as well, as U.S. News reported that the average college application fee was $41 in the spring of 2015, meaning families can expect to spend several hundred dollars just to apply to colleges. The rising cost of a college education coupled with a competitive job market only serve to emphasize the importance high school students and their families must place on deciding where to apply. The following are a handful of strategies families can employ to make students’ decisions regarding where to apply to college a little easier. Don’t hesitate from applying to a dream school. The Princeton Review defines dream schools as those colleges

or universities where a student’s academic credentials fall in the low end or below the school’s averages for students accepted the year prior. But even students who meet the academic requirements established by their dream schools may be hesitant to apply to such schools because of the cost of tuition. Students whose academic records fall just short of their dream schools’ criteria or whose financial means make attending their dream schools seem impossible should still apply to those schools. Financial aid might be available, and schools might look at more than just academic performance, particularly for students whose grades fall just short of last years’ average accepted applicants. Don’t be deterred by application fees. Stanford University’s application fee for 2017 was $90, making the school one of the more

expensive colleges or universities to apply to. But many schools, including Stanford, waive those fees for certain applicants. Students should not expect each school to waive their application fees, but they also should not let those fees deter them from applying, especially if they meet or exceed the application requirements. Choose the right safety school. Safety schools are those colleges or universities where applicants’ academic credentials make them a near certainty to gain admission. But when choosing safety schools, students should pick schools that they would enjoy attending. Applying to a school simply because you can get in and not because you want to enroll there can make for an unpleasant college experience should you ultimately end up attending that college.

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Motivation to be More Active Today’s students arguably have more on their plates than any generation that came before them. But even with their hectic schedules, kids still have free time, which many are not always using in the healthiest ways possible. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, nearly one-third high school students play video games or computer games for three or more hours on an average school day. Sedentary lifestyles can increase kids’ risk for being overweight or obese, and many parents struggle in their efforts to encourage their school-aged children to get off the couch and embrace physical activities. The following are a handful of strategies concerned parents can employ as they attempt to motivate youngsters to be

more physically active. Choose the right activity. Physical activity and organized sports are not one and the same. Kids can still be physically active even if they are not athletic or if they are simply not interested in sports. Find an activity kids can embrace, such as hiking, swimming or even riding bikes, and they will be more likely to get off the couch. Limit screen time. Kids spend lots of time in front of computer and television screens, which can be detrimental to their overall health. Parents can place restrictions on the amount of time kids are allowed to spend surfing the Internet, playing video games and watching television, encouraging youngsters to spend time enjoying the great outdoors or playing with friends rather than spending it staring at a

screen . Join in the fun. Parents can set positive examples by being physically active and even exercising with their children. Rather than retiring to the couch after dinner, take nightly walks or bike rides as a family. This is a great way to get kids off the couch, but also a great way to spend more time together as a family. Involve kids in your own pursuits. Parents who are weekend warrior athletes can involve their kids in their own activities. Take kids along on weekend jogs, kayaking trips and so on, all the while explaining the important role physical activity plays in living a healthy lifestyle. Be Happy Pleasure is Nature’s test, her sign of approval. When man is happy, he is in harmony with himself and with his environment. Oscar Wilde

Summer Drift By: Carolyn Mandelino

I let my heart run free again - all to forget you That beautiful smile, contagious laugh and the way you loved to tease I missed the way you hugged me so tightly to put my heart at ease But you drifted away so quickly, like a tiny branch being swept away by the strong currents of time You were my air, my water - the very food that fueled my life And now I drift alone, awaiting for my lost heart to be found again But it seems whatever mountain I climb, river I cross, or simply wherever I am or whatever I do, my mind always drifts back to you

Value the Life I Have Lived By: Patricia Quill

Value the life I have lived... don’t dwell on the things I’ve done wrong but praise kindness or a gentle spirit. Value the life I have lived... I have mourned and felt my sadness and came to terms with my own brokenness. Value the life I have lived... It has merit and worth try, please, to understand my intention. Value the life I have lived... I have tried to be loving and do what I could If I have failed, it is not for lack of trying. Value the life I have lived... remember who I am as a woman a child of God just as every one else, human and limited. Value the life I have lived... I ask forgiveness for the destructive behavior that may have caused you to feel insecure.

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Getting the Most Out of College there may be some question as to whether they made the most of their time on campus. As this Northern Michigan University senior reﬂects, “There I was, about to graduate with some random degree and feeling like I’d wasted my parents money.” And from a University of Florida senior: “The problem with college is

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discipline,” Tyler explains, “but when a fellow student says, ‘I got great grades and I never missed a party and here’s how to do it,’ it has far more impact. Here are some tips from ‘the experts’: · “The first few weeks are great. You’re meeting people, partying ... no tests, no papers. Then ...WHAM! Everything’s due in the same week! If you weren’t hitting the books right along, you’ll spend the rest of the term digging yourself out!” - Senior, University of California, Santa Cruz · “Gather all the syllabi during the first week of classes and write down the due date for every single paper, project, test or whatever. You’ll see instantly which weeks are potential killers.” - Junior,

Wake Forest · “Sitting in a classroom is the easiest part of college and it cuts study time in half. Why make it hard on yourself? GO!” - Senior, University of Iowa · “What separated me from the masses was ‘connecting’ with a faculty member. I didn’t even know what the possibilities were until he laid out a ‘roadmap’ and showed me a few shortcuts to get there. When my confidence was shaky, he reminded me that I could do it.” - Graduate, University of Michigan. · “Pick the professor, not the time of day.” - Junior, Duke University · “Get a job in the office of your major. You’ll get to know everyone from the secretaries to the dean, all of whom can be very helpful. If any great

opportunities come along, you’ll be the first to know.” - Senior, Indiana University · “There’s no reason to fail! There are people here to help and it’s free. Actually, you’ve paid for it so you might as well use it.” - Senior, Michigan State University “The students who make the most of their college experience aren’t necessarily the smartest ones. It’s often the average kids who know how to utilize the system, connect with the professors, take advantage of extracurricular activities, and manage their time well who reap the rewards,” Tyler says. “Been There, Should’ve Done That” can help students get all they can out of the next four years.

Going Above and Beyond Teachers provide many things to their students. In addition to an education, support and guidance, many teachers also feel compelled to enhance their classrooms with supplies they’ve purchased out-of-pocket. According to a poll of 1,500 teachers conducted by the educational resource Edutopia, 93 percent of teachers feel obligated or somewhat obligated to buy school supplies for their classrooms with their own money. The Education Market Association says

that virtually all teachers wind up paying out of pocket for supplies. The amounts spent annually can be upwards of $1,000 per teacher. In addition, not all of the teachers funding supplies work in low-income districts. A report published in early 2016 by the Center for Budget and Policy Priorities found that many states now provide less financial support per student than they did before the recession took hold roughly nine years ago. Districts forced

to work under tight budgets are increasingly outsourcing the costs of supplies to parents. When parents fail to provide supplies, teachers are

bearing the brunt of the costs to avoid seeing their students go without necessary resources.

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that you figure it out about the time you’re ready to graduate.” Helping college students “figure it out” sooner rather than later is what the latest edition of the awardingwinning “Been There, Should’ve Done That 995+ Tips for Making the Most of College,” (Front Porch Press) continues to do. The 4th edition again draws from interviews with seasoned collegians across the U.S. According to author, Suzette Tyler, a former academic adviser at Michigan State University, “their ‘expert’ advice is refreshingly insightful and often more encompassing than might be found in an adviser’s office.” “I could talk until I was blue in the face about things like timemanagement and self-

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Only 60 percent of college freshmen will graduate within 6 years according to the latest report from the National Center for Educational Statistics. That’s pretty scary stuff for collegebound students and their tuition-paying parents especially if loans are part of the financial formula. Even for those students who make it to graduation,

Transitioning to Middle School school. The following are a few ways students can handle their transition to middle school. Participate in a school-based transition program. Middle schools frequently host open houses for elementary school students, who can take tours of the campus. Parents can take part in these events with their children. If your schedule does not allow you to attend, then schedule a private tour with the middle school principal or a faculty member. Middle school guidance counselors or guest speakers also may make the rounds, visiting elementary schools directly. Be sure your student attends such information sessions so he or she can get an idea of what to expect during middle school. Dispel any myths your youngster might have heard about middle school. Youngsters hear lots of things about middle schools, and much of what kids hear might be untrue. Ask kids what they have heard about the schools

they will be moving on to, and then do your best to dispel any myths. Find a middle school buddy. Ask an older sibling or invite someone who is currently enrolled in the school to speak with your child and answer any questions he or she may have. Hearing directly from a fellow student may make your child feel more comfortable about what to expect. Talk about any other fears. Engage in an open dialogue with your son or daughter about any additional fears he or she may have. If students are worried about academics, spend some time over the summer going over the curriculum. If the potential for peer pressure is a cause for concern, reinforce advice on how to react to peer pressure. Parents and their children can take several steps to make students’ transitions to middle school as smooth as possible.

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Art can enrich the lives of people young and old, male and female. The arts can introduce adults and children to different cultures and traditions, while also helping them to develop more fully as human beings. While some may feel the benefits of the arts cannot be measured, the nonprofit organization Americans for the Arts notes that kids who are involved in the arts are four times more likely to be recognized for academic achievement than kids who are not involved in the arts. And though mathematics and science may not be the first thing people associate with the arts, kids involved in the arts are four times more likely to participate in math and science fairs than kids who are not involved in the arts. Parents can do a lot to make art a bigger part of their kids’ lives. The following are some simple ways parents can bring more art into their

kids’ lives, courtesy of Americans for the Arts. Join in the fun. Parents can make art more fun for kids by playing music around the house and singing and dancing alongside their youngsters. In addition, read a book to or with your children and join in when they pursue other artistic endeavors, such as drawing or painting. Find local events. Many school districts have slashed their arts budgets in recent years, but parents can still find local arts events for kids in their communities. Peruse the local newspaper and other community-based periodicals for cultural events for kids. Support local theater groups by attending performances with your children and explaining to them that the performers live in the community just like they do. Pitch in with local arts organizations. Local arts

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organizations typically rely on donations and volunteers to support their programs. Parents who want to instill a love of the arts in their children can help local organizations’ fundraising efforts and even volunteer their time if the opportunity presents itself. If possible, take kids along when volunteering so they can get some firsthand experience with the arts. Encourage kids’ artistic pursuits. Some kids may decide to pursue artistic endeavors on their own, and parents can encourage such pursuits. Celebrate kids’ participation in artsbased activities in school and in the community, recognizing their hard work in the same way you would acknowledge their successes in the classroom and in sports. The arts can benefit youngsters in various ways, but it’s often up to parents to instill a love of the arts in their children.

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Chapter 35

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A child’s school-aged years are filled with many different lessons and experiences. While in school, kids have the opportunity to broaden their horizons and meet new people. Many students will attend various schools before moving on to college, and therefore they must learn how to adjust to new schools. While many students attend elementary school together for years, students may not know their classmates once they make it to middle school, which tends to boast larger student bodies than elementary schools. That’s because many middle schools’ student bodies are a combination of several elementary schools. Making the transition from elementary school to middle school or junior high can spark anxiety in students, but that does not have to be. The National Education Association says a common element of a successful middle school experience is a smooth and positive transition from elementary

Spurring Interest in the Arts

Today, I turn 35, making that dreaded leap into the next age bracket. So long 1834. It’s been fun. Though age is but a number, it does tend to carry added significance the higher those digits climb. Each year brings with it a sort of reevaluation of life. Where am I at? Where do I want to be? And, most importantly, how to traverse that at-times tricky road between points A & B. Uneven as it might seem, I do believe we all have a path we are destined to travel. How we choose to navigate it remains somewhat open-ended. I’ve always felt my generation existed on the cusp of two worlds. A child of the 90’s, my teen years were spent listening to the sounds of *NSync and Britney Spears and watching T.G.I.F. on ABC

Friday nights. The entire grunge movement passed me by, as did many of the cult classic movies of the time. Twenty years later, I have found a new appreciation for all that came before. Pop culture aside, I feel my particular age group remains the last of the “old school.” We were brought up in an age where technology was limited to televisions and radios, Walkmen and cassette tapes. No one had a cell phone until I was well into college, perhaps a beeper if they were lucky. If you wanted to reach a friend, you called their home and most likely were greeted by their parents, who knew you by name. A night out consisted of being dropped off at the local mall or movie theater, then picked up by those same parents and taken

By: Jamie Lynn Ryan

to a local diner. To say things have changed would be an understatement. Of course, this is the case with each generation, as its members grow and ﬂourish and begin to explore the world on their own. We pick up on elements of those who came before and modify them to fit our constantly evolving view of our surroundings as they, too, evolve on a near daily basis. The hope, in the end, is that we will never completely let go of those things which shaped us during our most formative years, the core values we were raised with. No matter how life may change, no matter how many age brackets we pass through, we must remain true to ourselves. Here’s to 35. Here’s to the next chapter, a fresh page in the old book.

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The Long Island Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence (LICADD) is pleased to announce its upcoming 37th annual R. Brinkley Smithers Golf Invitational. This landmark charity tournament will take place on Tuesday, October 3rd. Participants will have their choice of teeing off at Meadow Brook Club in Jericho, NY or Piping Rock Golf Course in Locust Valley, NY. As the drug epidemic is front page news almost every day, the important work of LICADD is more vital than ever. Named for LICADD Founder, R. Brinkley Smithers, the tournament’s proceeds ensure that the services LICADD provides - from screening, intervention and referral services, to recovery support, prevention education, an Employee Assistance Program and mentoringall remain accessible to the individuals and families who are most affected by drug and alcohol abuse on Long Island. No one is ever turned away from receiving services due to financial hardship. This high energy, fast-paced event offers a challenging round on two of Long Island’s premier courses. It has also become so much more. Event Co-

On Wednesday, August 23rd, the Alzheimer’s Foundation of America (AFA) will team up with the Long Island Ducks to host Alzheimer’s Awareness Night at the Ducks home game at Bethpage Ballpark (3 Court House Drive in Central Islip). Game time is 6:35 p.m. “50,000 Long Islanders are living with Alzheimer’s right now,” said Charles J. Fuschillo, Jr., President and CEO of the Alzheimer’s Foundation of America. “AFA is very pleased to once again partner with the Long Island Ducks to help raise awareness about this disease and let people

Chairs, Michael Brennan, Bill Baum, and Jeffery Capazzi, agree on the appeal of the R. Brinkley Smithers tournament. Remarks Event Co-Chair and Board Chair, Michael Brennan, “R. Brinkley Smithers has earned a reputation as one of Long Island’s most popular charity golf tournamentshow fitting that it is dedicated to raising critical funds at the height of a national drug crisis with Long Island being especially hard hit.” Prizes will be awarded in team and individual categories, and participants will have their chance to “Beat the Pro.” With dozens of silent auction, live auction, and rafﬂe prizes, everyone will feel like a winner, even if their scores are well over par. The live auction boasts playing opportunities at some of the country’s top courses, while the rafﬂe features golf and vacation packages to far-away destinations. “Rest assured this is not your run-of-the-mill golf tournament,” explained Executive Director Steve Chassman, LCSW, CASAC. “It is an opportunity to provide hope and healing to at-risk individuals and the families who support them.” The annual fundraiser

offers several participation and sponsorship o pp ort un it ies . Tournament Sponsors will be featured in multimedia presentations at the tournament, receive sponsor level signage on the course, a pin ﬂag/ tee sign package and great exposure on our high traffic website. Each sponsorship package comes with playing opportunities at one of Long Island’s most popular charity golf tournaments. Not a golfer? Not to worry, tickets are available for the Diamonds in the Rough Reception with sumptuous buffet, to be held at 5:30 p.m. at Meadow Brook Club. Foursomes and individual tickets are on sale and expected to sell out before the event. For more information, or to reserve your spot today, please contact Lee Anne Vetrone-Timothy at 516.747.2606, ext. 103, Lvetrone-timothy@licadd. org or visit LICADD.ORG. Do you know someone who may be at risk for alcohol and drug abuse? To speak with someone today about the support LICADD can provide, please call 516.747.2600, 24/7 Hotline at 631.979.1700, or visit LICADD.org.

know where they can turn to get help if Alzheimer’s enters their life or the life of their loved one.” “We’re pleased to work with the Alzheimer’s Foundation of America to utilize the ballpark as a platform for greater Alzheimer’s awareness,” said Ducks President/GM Michael Pfaff. “We are happy to support the AFA’s efforts and look forward to partnering with them on August 23rd.” The first 2,500 fans in attendance for the game will receive commemorative t-shirts, courtesy of the Alzheimer’s Foundation of America. All fans will

be able to receive free educational information about Alzheimer’s disease and programs and services which are available to help individuals living with the disease and their family caregivers. First pitch for the game on August 23rd is slated for 6:35 p.m., with the Bethpage Ballpark gates opening at 5:35 p.m. (5:20 p.m. for full season ticketholders). Tickets to the Alzheimer’s Awareness Night game are available by visiting the Bethpage Ballpark box office, calling 631.940.TIXX or visiting www.liducks.com.

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Southdown School, Huntington St Brigid/Our Lady Of Hope Regional School, Westbury St Edward The Confessor School, Syosset St Rose Of Lima, Massapequa St William Abbot School, Seaford Stratford Road School, Plainview Summit Lane School, Levittown Sunquam Elementary, Melville Tooker Ave Elementary, West Babylon Unqua Elementary, Massapequa Vanderbilt Elementary, Dix Hills Vernon Middle School, East Norwich W Tresper Clarke High School, Westbury Walnut Street School, Uniondale Wantagh School, Wantagh Washington Primary School, Huntingtn Sta Washington Rose School, Roosevelt Wellington C Mepham High School, Bellmore West Bablyon Junior High School, West Babylon West Gates Avenue School, Lindenhurst West Hollow Middle School, Melville William E Deluca, Junior Elementary School, North Babylon William Rall School, Lindenhurst Wisdom Lane Middle School, Levittown Woodhull Intermediate School, Huntington Woodland Ave School, Hicksville Woods Rd Elementary, North Babylon Woodward Parkway Elementary School, Farmingdale “For decades, the supply list process has been a frustration for parents,” points out TeacherLists President, John Driscoll. “Where to find the lists? When are they available? Forgetting the list on the counter at home. Hunting the isles for the specific items their teacher has requested. All of those issues are solved with TeacherLists” More than 50,000 schools now have lists posted on TeacherLists. Lists for more than 1 million classrooms are live on the site and include required and requested items as well as specific notes and clarifications from teachers and school staff. Complete details and all the lists are available at www. teacherlists.com/parents

Long Island Heart Walk Thousands of Long Islanders are expected to join the American Heart Association’s Long Island Heart Walk on Sunday, September 17th to raise funds to fight heart disease and stroke, America’s No. 1 and No. 5 causes of death. The annual event begins at 8:30 a.m. at Jones Beach, Field 5 in Wantagh. The non-competitive, three-mile walk includes teams of employees from local companies, along with friends and family members of all ages. “Walking briskly can lower your risk of high

blood pressure, high cholesterol and diabetes as much as running” said Bob Isaksen, Market President, Bank of America, Long Island and Chair of the 2017 Long Island Heart Walk. “I look forward to working with Executive Leaders across Long Island to help raise awareness and funds for the American Heart Association to continue its mission to build healthier lives, free of cardiovascular diseases and stroke.” 80% of Cardiovascular Disease can be impacted by our own actions. To drive

this message home our Heart Walk will highlight the pillars of our Healthy for Good mission – Add Color, Move More, Be Well, and Nourish to help encourage our Heart Walkers to adopt healthier behaviors. Participants will enjoy free yoga, hula hooping, and a silent disco to get their hearts pumping. Learn CPR, take a Healthy Selfie or stop by the Setton Farms food tent to enjoy some healthy snacks provided by Shop Rite. Families can enjoy some fun at the Voxx

International Kid Zone for face painting, crafts and carnival games or stop by the Chase Graffiti Wall to ‘Add Color’ and learn about ways to add more fruits and veggies to our diet. This year, they are honored to have Madeline Kellerman, born with a congenital heart defect to serve as the 2017 Long Island Heart Walk Red Cape Ambassador, hoping to raise awareness for congenital heart defects and provide hope for other families. Research has shown walking is the single most

effective form of exercise to achieve heart health. The benefits of walking and moderate physical activity for as little as 30 minutes each day can help reduce the risk of heart disease. The annual success of the Long Island Heart Walk is due in part to our sponsors. Local sponsors include; Geico, JP Morgan Chase & Co., Chase, Astoria Bank, Bank of America, Bethpage Federal Credit Union, Bradley & Parker, Voxx International Corp., Catholic Health Services, NYU Winthrop Hospital, Wells Fargo,

Cohn Reznick, Berdon LLP, TD Bank, Zwanger Pesiri Radiology, & Luxottica. Local media sponsors are Anton Community Newspapers, Cox Media Group, Connoisseur Media an WABC-7. For more information about the Long Island Heart Walk taking place on Sunday, September 17th visit www. longislandheartwalk.org. Catch Your Dreams The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams. Eleanor Roosevelt

NASSAU ZONE 2 - NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPERS - WEDNESDAY AUGUST 16, 2017 • www.southbaysneighbor.com

Parents from local schools have a new tool in their Jack Abrams Stem Magnet School, Huntington Station back-to-school bag of tricks this year as all of their James H Boyd Elementary, Huntington school’s supply lists are now posted on TeacherLists.com. Jefferson School, Huntington With just one or two clicks, parents can find their Jericho Middle School, Jericho child’s exact supply list and then click right over to preJohn F Kennedy Intermediate School, Deer Park filled shopping carts on Target, Walmart, Jet.com or John F Kennedy Middle School, Bethpage Amazon to purchase their list and have it shipped right John F Kennedy School, West Babylon to their home. Target and Walmart also offer in store John H West School, Bethpage pick-up. Super easy, super convenient. John Quincy Adams Elementary, Deer Park The site already includes lists for: Kramer Lane Elementary School, Plainview Abbey Lane School, Levittown Lee Ave School, Hicksville Albany Avenue Elementary School, Lindenhurst Lee Road School, Wantagh Alleghany Ave School, Lindenhurst Lindenhurst Middle School, Lindenhurst Babylon Elementary School, Babylon Lockhart Elementary, Massapequa Babylon Memorial Grade School, Babylon Mandalay School, Wantagh Barnum Woods School, East Meadow Marion G Vedder Elementary School, North Babylon Bayview Avenue School, Freeport Martin Luther King Elementary, Wyandanch Bowling Green School, Westbury Mckenna Elementary, Massapequa Park Burns Ave School, Hicksville Mcvey Elementary, East Meadow Candlewood Middle School, Dix Hills Merrick Avenue Middle School, Merrick Cantiague Elementary School, Jericho Micheal F Stokes School, Levittown Charles Campagne School, Bethpage Milton L Olive Middle School, Wyandanch Cherry Lane School, Carle Place Norman J Levy Lakeside School, Merrick Clarke Middle School, Westbury Northside Elementary, Farmingdale Countrywood Primary Center, Huntington Station Northside School, Levittown Daniel Street School, Lindenhurst Northwest Elementary, Amityville Division Avenue High School, Levtitown Old Bethpage Elementary School, Old Bethpage Dutch Lane School, Hicksville Old Country Road School, Hicksville E Broadway School, Seaford Old Mill Rd School, Merrick East St School, Hicksville Our Lady Of Lourdes School, West Islip Eastplain School, N Massapequa Park Avenue Memorial Elementary School, Amityville Flower Hill Primary School, Halesite Plainedge Middle School, Bethpage Forest Avenue School, West Babylon Plainview-Old Bethpage Middle School, Plainview Forest Lake School, Wantagh Rirch Lane Elementary, Massapequa Pk Fork Lane School, Hicksville Robert Frost Middle School, Deer Park Francis Hardiman Elementary School, Wyandanch Robert Seaman Elementary School, Jericho Gardiners Ave School, Levittown Rolling Hills School, Dix Hills General Douglas Macarthur High School, Levittown Rushmore Ave. School, Carle Place Great Neck Rd Elementary, Copiague Saltzman East Memorial Elementary School, H.B. Thompson Middle School, Syosset Farmingdale Harding Ave School, Lindenhurst Sanford H Calhoun High School, Merrick Hb Mattlin Middle School, Plainview Santapogue School, West Babylon Howitt Middle School, Farmingdale Seaford Harbor School, Seaford Island Trees Middle School, Levittown South Bay Elementary, West Babylon J Fred Sparke School, Levittown South Woods Middle School, Syosset

School Supply Lists Available

Man of the Year

Creative Expressions

The Gallery Presented by South Bay’s Neighbor Newspapers

NASSAU ZONE 2 - NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPERS - WEDNESDAY AUGUST 16, 2017 • www.southbaysneighbor.com

Check Out The Gallery On Facebook www.facebook.com/SouthBaysNeighbor

Federation of Organizations honored volunteers from its Foster Grandparent and Senior Companion programs this past June at Stonebridge Country Club in Smithtown, New York. More than 250 guests attended The Senior Volunteer Recognition Luncheon, held annually to recognize dedicated seniors making a difference in the lives of children with special needs as well as homebound seniors. During the event, emceed by News 12’s Doug Geed, Federation’s Chief Executive Officer, Barbara Faron, presented Chief Operating Officer Philip Matcovsky as the organization’s “Man of the Year,” for 30 years of outstanding service. Matcovsky joined Federation in 1987 as a counselor in the homeless outreach program before moving up the ranks to become a supervisor, director and Chief Operating Officer. As COO, Matcovsky has been instrumental in helping Federation and its 500 employees navigate major changes to managed care, while managing day-to-day operations of an agency with a $48 million budget. He continues to strive for the best possible care for Long Island seniors, as well as individuals who are homeless or living with mental health challenges. Federation’s Senior

Director of Outreach Services, Tracy Falkner, LMSW, awarded Volunteer of the Year Awards to Foster Grandparent Jeanette Ingenito and Senior Companion Lucy Caracciola for their exemplary care and service. The agency’s 140 Foster Grandparents currently mentor more than 2,500 children in Suffolk County, while Federation’s Senior Companion Program provides support and assistance to frail homebound seniors. Senator Phil Boyle (NYS 4th Senate District) and Ed Romaine, Town of Brookhaven Supervisor, served as Guest Speakers at the event, commending Federation’s volunteers for their efforts to enhance the quality of life of Long Island children and seniors. Other notable attendees included New York State Assemblywoman Kimberly Jean-Pierre (Assembly District 11) and Suffolk County Legislator Tom Cilmi, who represents the Tenth Legislative District of New York. Representatives from Senator John E. Brooks’ office (NYS 8th Senate District) and Tom Croci’s office (NYS 3rd Senate District) were also in attendance. Generous event sponsors included Lincoln Computer Services, Baker Tilly, Corporate Synergies Group, Mutual of America and Valley National Bank. “The compassion,

support and guidance provided by our volunteers impacts numerous seniors and young students in our communities,” said Barbara Faron, Chief Executive Officer, Federation of Organizations. “We’re thrilled to honor their deep dedication and commitment, as well as the distinguished career of my friend and colleague, Philip Matcovsky. Many thanks to our incredible program and event sponsors and to Federation’s extraordinary volunteers for helping to transform hundreds of lives across Long Island.”

“Cornflowers at the Marina” Photo by: Rita Weigand

Back to School Program John Theissen Children’s Foundation will host a Back to School program. Please donate new school supplies for underprivileged children on Long Island in grades K-12. They are collecting new backpacks, spiral notebooks, marble notebooks, looseleaf finders, crayons, markers, colored pencils, pencils, ballpoint pens, rulers, pencil cases, scissors, glue sticks and glue. Only new supplies, please. For more information, contact 516.679.TOYS, or visit www.jtcf.org.

“Convent Captured” Photo by: Denise M. Poveromo

Submit Your Best Photos To Be Featured! Send Photos To: jlynn@southbaysneighbor.com

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Fire Island Lighthouse Seaside Story Time Wednesday, August 16th, 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. There will be a book reading and activity for children ages 5-8. Meet on the front terrace of the Keepers Quarters. Free. *** Amateur Radio Lighthouse Weekend Saturday and Sunday, August 19th and 20th. The Great South Bay Amateur Radio Club set up their radios to communicate with other radio operators around the world. *** Seaside Story Time Wednesdays, August 23rd and 30th, from 10 to 11:30 a.m. There will be a book reading and activity for children ages 5-8. Meet

on the front terrace of the Keepers Quarters. Free. *** Light Keepers Behind the Scenes Tour Saturday, September 9th, at 9 a.m. Follow one of our present day Lighthouse Keepers on his rounds. This bottom to top tour takes you from the auxiliary generator and the Light Keepers workshop in the basement of the Keeper’s Quarters to the beacon in the lantern room of the lighthouse tower. Learn how lighthouse Keepers in the 1860’s to 2017 maintained the light. This event includes a tour of the Lens Building and the Boat House. The tour takes approximately two and a half hours. The fee is $15 for FILPS Members, and $20 for non-members. Reservations required.

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*** Grandparents Day Sunday, September 10th Spend the day with your grandchildren at the Lighthouse. Grandparents climb the tower for free. Children must be 42” tall to climb. *** Coastal Clean-Up Day Sunday, September 17th A Fire Island National Seashore event. Visit www.nps.gov or call 631.687.4772 for details. *** The Fire Island Lighthouse Preservation Society is located at 4640 Captree Island, Captree Island. Visit www. fireislandlighthouse.com or contact 631.661.4876.

Balancing Extracurricular Activities since 2007. In their report “Extracurricular Activity in High-Performing School Contexts: Stress Buster, Booster or Buffer?”, Jerusha Conner and Sarah Miles found that 87 percent of kids who would be considered to have packed schedules were perfectly happy unless they were doing more than four hours a day. The “over-scheduling hypothesis” may be overhyped. This is the concern that too much organized activity participation leads to poor developmental outcomes. This hypothesis also suggests that hectic schedules also undermine family functioning, detract from schoolwork and possibly increase the risk of copycat behaviors and excessive competitiveness. However, in the study “The Over-Scheduling Hypothesis Revisited: Intensity of Organized Activity Participation During Adolescence and Young Adult Outcomes,” researchers J.L. Mahoney and Andrea Vest determined that, controlling for

demographic factors and baseline adjustment, extracurricular intensity was a significant predictor of positive outcomes and unrelated to indicators of problematic adjustment (e.g., psychological distress, substance use, antisocial behavior) at young adulthood. Even though extracurricular activities are largely positive - even when schedules are packed - parents need to be aware of the diminishing returns of too many activities. This is something called the “threshold effect.” Benefits from extracurriculars can level off when too many activities are being juggled. If a child is experiencing anxiety, sleeplessness or depression, or seems overly stressed, it could be time to reduce students’ time spent doing structured activities. It’s essential that families use the cues given by kids to assess what students can handle. And children should be encouraged to be honest with their parents about their extracurricular activities as well.

NASSAU ZONE 2 - NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPERS - WEDNESDAY AUGUST 16, 2017 • www.southbaysneighbor.com

ROOSEVELT TANGO black & white playful Airedale mix Many high schools, kitten who loves to with a “Benji” face colleges and universities sit on your lap emphasize their goals of producing wellALL ABOUT SPAY NEUTER rounded students. 4209 Merrick Road, Massapequa • 516.799.CATS Extracurricular activities teach students important life lessons, provide them opportunities to socialize and often stimulate their minds and bodies in ways that differ from the stimulation provided in the classroom. DWAYNE FRISCO JASMINE WADE Data from the U.S. very playful black handsome and adorable and cute very cute and Census Bureau states that, and white male friendly tabby and brown tabby female playful black and in 2014, 57 percent of kitten white male kitten kitten white male kitten children between the ages with personality of 6 and 17 participate in at least one after-school LITTLE SHELTER ADOPTION CENTER extracurricular activity. 33 Warner Road, Huntington • 631.368.8770 Children are more likely to participate in sports than clubs or lessons, such as music, dance and language, but each of these activities can be beneficial to students’ development. Students who participate in extracurricular ASH BRYNN GEMMA PINKY & ROCKY Pomeranian mix of Pit Bull Terrier of Lhasa Apso of Chihuahua mixes of activities may want to around 2 years-old; around 7 years-old; around 8 years-old; around 7 years-old; limit their participation to 20 hours per week. This energetic, fun relaxed, laid back very little vision bonded pair is according to a group of professors from Stanford TO HAVE YOUR SHELTER INCLUDED IN NEIGHBOR PET’S PLACE, University and Villanova CONTACT JAMIE LYNN RYAN AT 631.226.2636, EXTENSION 275, University who have been OR VIA E-MAIL AT: JLYNN@THENEIGHBORNEWSPAPERS.COM collecting data on the issue

Going Green at School Eco-conscious lifestyles may have transformed the ways people behave at home or on the job, but many schools have taken a little longer to embrace eco-friendly practices. But that doesn’t have to continue, as younger generations of students are growing up green and ready to embrace some green strategies in the

classroom. One of the easiest steps to take is to reduce paper usage. According to Edutopia, a K-12 learning and education resource, the average school uses approximately 250,000 pieces of paper per school year. This estimate is based on an average of 50 reams of paper per teacher at a 100-teacher school.

Instead of relying so heavily on paper, students can take notes on laptops or tablets while teachers can rely on smartboards and notebooks for classroom lessons. When paper must be used, make a concentrated effort to discard it in designated recycling bins in each classroom.

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NASSAU ZONE 2 - NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPERS - WEDNESDAY AUGUST 16, 2017 • www.southbaysneighbor.com

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walk& JOIN NORTH SHORE ANIMAL LEAGUE AMERICA FOR ITS WALK & WAG EVENT!

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NASSAU ZONE 2 - NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPERS - WEDNESDAY AUGUST 16, 2017 â€¢ www.southbaysneighbor.com

This dog-friendly walk brings together the animal loving community to help raise funds and awareness in support of our no-kill mission. Join us as an individual. Start your own team. Or simply join a team. Walk with Animal League America and help save the lives of homeless dogs, cats, puppies, and kittens!

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Wednesday, August 16th The Board of Health will meet at the Suffolk County Department of Health Services’ Administration Building, 3500 Sunrise Highway, building 200, in Great River, at 9:30 a.m. For information, contact 631.854.0100. The Magic of Alexo, presented by the BroadHollow Theatre Company, will be held at the BayWay Arts Center, 265 East Main Street in East Islip, at 10 a.m. For information, contact 631.581.2700, or visit www. broadhollow.org.

NASSAU ZONE 2 - NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPERS - WEDNESDAY AUGUST 16, 2017 • www.southbaysneighbor.com

The Peconic Estuary Technical Advisory Committee will meet at the Cornell Cooperative Extension of Suffolk County, first floor conference room, 423 Griffing Avenue in Riverhead, from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. For information, contact 631.852.5750. The Peconic Estuary Citizens Advisory Committee will meet at the Peconic Lane Community Center, 1170 Peconic Lane in Peconic, from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. For information, contact 631.852.5750. Whine n’ Brew for Caregivers will be hosted by Elder Cares Inc. at the Half Hollow Hills Community Library, 55 Vanderbilt Parkway in Dix Hills, from 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Seating is limited. For further information, contact 631.940.5874. The Ss. Cyril & Methodius R.C. Church Family Festival will be held on Deer Park Avenue in Deer Park. Through Sunday. Hours are Wednesday and Thursday, from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m., Friday and Saturday, from 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. and Sunday, from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. A Chinese Auction, hosted by the Sachem Community Youth Services, will be held at the Centereach Fire Department, 9 South Washington Avenue in Centereach, at 6:30 p.m. For information, contact 631.585.1811.

Thursday, August 17th

The Environmental Quality Board of Review will meet at 360 Yaphank Avenue, Suite 2C, in Yaphank, at 9:30 a.m. For information, contact 631.852.5800. The Incredible Glass World of Artist Dale Chihuly will be presented at the Northport Public Library, 151 Laurel Avenue in Northport, at 2 p.m. For information, contact 631.261.6930. A Walk in the Park will be held at Belmont Lake State Park, beginning at 4:30 p.m., rain or shine. Meet at the park’s headquarters (Exit 37), in the parking lot. No parking or registration fee. For information, contact 631.257.6957, or LIHC@ nshc.org. A Free Financial Seminar on Paying for College, led by Bethpage Federal Credit Union, will be held at the YMCA Boulton Center for the Performing Arts, 37 West Main Street in Bay Shore, from 6 to 7:30 p.m. For information, contact 516.349.4288. The Dog Days: Portraits of Man’s Best Friend Exhibition will be held at the Long Island Museum, 1200 Route 25A in Stony Brook, from 6 to 8 p.m. For information, contact 631.751.0066. A Dahlias Basics Class, hosted by the Long Island Dahlia Society, will be held at the East Islip Public Library, 381 East Main Street in East Islip, at 6:30 p.m. For information, contact 516.578.7699, or visit www. longislanddahlia.org. The History of Movies in Bay Shore, presented by Bill Shelley, will be held at the Bay Shore-Brightwaters Library, 1 South Country Road in Brightwaters, at 7:30 p.m. For information, contact 631.665.1707. Suffolk’s Got Talent will be held at Napper Tandy’s, 15 East Main Street in Smithtown. Open to singers, dancers and musicians between the ages of 10-17. For information, visit www. suffolksgottalent.com.

Friday, August 18th The 23rd annual Show on the Montauk Green, hosted by the Montauk Artists’ Association, will be held at Montauk Village Green, 742 Montauk Highway in Montauk, from 12 to 6 p.m. Also, August 19th and 20th, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. For information, contact 631.668.5336, or montaukart@aol.com. Our Lady of Grace Widows and Widowers will meet at Our Lady of Grace Church in West Babylon, in room 109, at 12 noon. New members are welcome. For information, contact 631.661.3439. A Blood Donation Drive will be held at Westfield South Shore, at the Lord & Taylor Court, 1701 Sunrise Highway in Bay Shore, beginning at 2 p.m. For information, contact 1.800.688.0900. The 3rd annual Coaches Charity Softball & Flag Football Game will be held at Seaman’s Neck Park, at 7 p.m. There will be auction items, T-shirts, a 50/50, a DJ and more. All proceeds will directly benefit the Skretch Family. For information, contact khaug2@ verizon.net or miketucci00@ yahoo.com. The Ivy Lane Players will be holding auditions for “Miranda,” by Peter Blackmore, at the Levittown Public Library, 1 Bluegrass Lane in Levittown, from 8 to 10 p.m. Also, August 21st and 22nd. For information, contact 516.884.6025.

Saturday, August 19th The Biggest and Best TwoDay Chinese Auction will be held at Little Shelter, 33 Warner Road in Huntington, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Also Sunday. For information, contact 631.368.8770. A Home Selling Workshop will be held at Exit Family Realty, 202 North Wellwood Avenue in Lindenhurst, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. For information, contact 631.450.4777. A Yard Sale and Fish Fry will be held at St. Patrick’s Episcopal Church, 305 Carll’s

Path in Deer Park, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For information, contact 631.242.7530. The 15th annual Long Island Bluegrass & Roots Music Festival will be held at Tanner Park in Copiague, from 12 noon to 7 p.m. Rain or shine. Bring a lawn chair. For information, visit www. libluegrassfestival.org. An opening reception for “Colors of the Night” will be held at the Smithtown Township Arts Council, 660 Route 25A in St. James, from 2 to 4 p.m. The exhibit will run through September 30th. For information, contact 631.862.6575, or visit www. stacarts.org. An Old Burying Ground Tour, presented by the Huntington Historical Society, will be held at the Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Building, 228 Main Street in Huntington, at 4 p.m. For information, contact 631.427.7045. A Free Concert, presented by Jesus Alive, will be held at Grace Chapel Assembly of God Church, 60 Overton Street in Sayville, at 7 p.m. For information, contact 631.567.3886. The Freeport High School Class of 1977 will host a Reunion at the Freeport Yacht Club in Freeport, from 7 to 11 p.m. For information, visit www.fhs1977.org.

Sunday, August 20th A Blood Drive, sponsored by The Mary Immaculate Church, Christ Episcopal Church and Bellport United Methodist Church, will be held at the Bellport Community Center, 4 Bell Street in Bellport, from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. For information, contact 631.286.2559. An annual Show of Classic Cars, presented by The Antique Automobile Club of America, Vanderbilt Cup Region, will be held on the Great Lawn of the Vanderbilt Mansion, 180 Little Neck Road in Centerport, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. For information, contact 631.423.6526.

The 3rd annual Folk Festival will be held at Morgan Park, Germaine Street in Glen Cove, at 2 p.m.

Monday, August 21st

Kerry James Marshall, will be held in the auditorium of the Main Library, 338 Main Street in Huntington, at 7 p.m. For information, contact 631.427.5165.

The Great American Solar Eclipse will be hosted at the South Fork Natural History Museum, 377 BridgehamptonSag Harbor Turnpike in Bridgehampton, from 1 to 4 p.m. For information, visit www.SoFo.org.

Cocktails & Chromosomes will be presented at Finley’s of Huntington, 43 Green Street in Huntington, at 7 p.m. Featuring Neurogeneticist Michael Ronemus, Ph.D. For information, contact publicaffairs@cshl.edu.

A Summer Blood Drive will be held at the East Northport Library, 185 Larkfield Road in East Northport, from 1 to 7 p.m. For information, contact 631.261.2313.

Save the Date

A Free Mortgage Foreclosure Clinic with the Nassau Bar Association Volunteer Attorneys will be held at the Nassau County Bar Association, 15th Street, at the corner of West Street in Mineola, from 3 to 6 p.m. For information, contact 516.747.4070. Running on Long Island will be presented at the Northport Public Library, 151 Laurel Avenue in Northport, at 7 p.m. For information, contact 631.261.6930.

Tuesday, August 22nd An Evening at the Movies, featuring “Fisherman’s Wharf,” will be held at the Brumidi Lodge, 2075 Deer Park Avenue in Deer Park, at 6 p.m. For information, contact 631.254.3015. The Monthly Meeting of the Embroiderer’s Guild of America will be held at the Half Hollow Hills Community Library, 55 Vanderbilt Parkway in Dix Hills, at 7 p.m. For information, contact 631.423.3738.

Wednesday, August 23rd An Elder Law Update will be held at the Northport Public Library, 151 Laurel Avenue in Northport, at 2:30 p.m. For information, contact 631.261.6930. An Art Lecture featuring the work of American artist

The Rainbow Center will host an AARP Defensive Driving class on September 15th at 293 Buffalo Avenue in Lindenhurst. The cost is $20 for AARP members, $25 for non-members. Payments must be made by check; office hours are Monday through Friday, from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. For information, contact 631.957.7526. The 2017 Walk-A-Thon and Blood Drive, hosted by the Christina Renna Foundation Inc., will be held on September 24th at the Lindenhurst Middle School Track, at 10 a.m. For information, visit www. crf4acure.org. The 9th annual Fit for a Cure 5K will be held on October 1st at the Tanger Outlets, 152 The Arches Circle in Deer Park, at 8:30 a.m. For information, visit www.tangeroutlets.com/ race. The Lindenhurst High School Class of 1967 50th Reunion will be held on October 7th. For details, and to register, contact Barbara Watt Terrell at blterrell36@verizon.net. The Town of Brookhaven’s 11th Annual Women’s Conference and Expo will be held on October 14th at Brookhaven Town Hall, One Independence Hill in Farmingville, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. For information, contact 631.451.6146. The Central Islip Civic Council will host its annual Good Neighbor 2017 on October 26th at the Watermill Caterers, 711 Smithtown Bypass in Smithtown, from 6 to 10

Send Coming Events to: South Bay’s Neighbor Newspapers, 565 Broadhollow Road, Suite 3, Farmingdale, NY 11735; Fax to: 631.226.2680; or E-mail to: editorsb@southbaynews.com Events must be submitted at least two weeks prior to the date and will run in the calendar on a space available basis. For further information, contact: 631.226.2636, extension 275. p.m. For information, contact 631.348.0669. The Lindenhurst High School Class of 1977 will host its 40th Reunion on October 28th. For details, and to register, contact lindy40threunion@gmail. com. A Holiday Fair will be held on November 25th at the Fountainhead Church, 782 Larkfield Road in East Northport, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For information, contact 631.235.3825.

Vendors Wanted Vendors are wanted for a Craft Fair/Flea Market on September 16th at the Episcopal Church of the Messiah, 53 Carleton Avenue in Central Islip, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. For information, contact 631.234.5161. Vendors are wanted for a Craft Fair on September 16th

at The First Congregational Church of Bay Shore, 1860 Union Boulevard, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For information, contact 631.665.0091. Vendors are wanted for a Community Yard Sale on September 23rd at the Bohemia Historical Society Museum, 1519 Locust Avenue in Bohemia, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. For information, contact 631.589.2409, or 631.567.1905. Vendors are wanted for a Craft Fair/Flea Market at the Emmanuel Episcopal Church, 320 Great River Road in Great River on September 23rd, from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. For information, contact 631.581.8298. Vendors are wanted for a Yard Sale/Craft Fair at St. Mark’s Church, ECW, in Islip, on September 30th, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. For information, contact 516.459.2976. Vendors are wanted for

the Harvest Craft Fair at Westminster Presbyterian Church, 109 Udall Road in West Islip, on September 30th, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For information, contact 631.661.9047. Vendors are wanted for the Levittown Chamber of Commerce annual Fall Festival at St. Bernard’s School Gymnasium, on October 7th, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For information, contact 516.520.8000, or info@ levittownchamber.com. Vendors are wanted for the St. Thomas of Canterbury Church Fall Festival & Craft Fair on October 14th, at 90 Edgewater Drive in Smithtown, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is free. Featuring food, raffles, baked goods, a DJ, children’s activities and more. For information, contact 631.265.4520 or visit www. stthomasofcanterbury.net. Vendors are wanted for a Craft Fair at the West Babylon

New Oyster Bay Town Supervisor Joseph Saladino joined celebrity Mike Rowe at Northwell Rink on his new show “Returning the Favor,” while recognizing Bryan Blomquist for his outstanding community service. Mike’s show recognizes the good deeds of others and in turn does something special for them. Bryan Blomquist, President of Island Sled

Hockey, has dedicated much of his time to the organization’s enthusiastic young participants, serving as a role model and acting as a mentor. Under Bryan’s direction, Long Island Sled Hockey fosters, promotes and encourages sportsmanship, teamwork and camaraderie. Long Island Sled Hockey also focuses on the development and nurturing of positive

attitudes in and outside the Long Island community toward those with physical and/or mental handicapping conditions. Supervisor Saladino proudly presented Bryan with a proclamation declaring July 28th, 2017 to be “Bryan Blomquist Day.” Supervisor Saladino presented a citation to Mike for having such a positive impact on the community.

Vendors are wanted for the Farmingdale Breakfast Rotary Club’s 2nd annual Doggie Parade and Pet Expo on Main Street in Farmingdale, on October 21st, at 9 a.m. For information, visit the Farmingdale Breakfast Rotary Facebook page. Vendors are wanted for a Craft and Vendor Sale at AMVETS Hall, 141 Carleton Avenue in East Islip, on November 4th, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For information, contact 631.277.9842. Vendors are wanted for the Christmas Fair/Craft Fair at Trinity Lutheran Church, 111 Nassau Avenue in Islip, on November 18th, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. For information, contact 631.666.5884, or 631.277.1555.

Ongoing Events The Wizard of Oz: Live on Stage will be held through August 27th at the Long Island Children’s Museum. For dates and times, and ticket information, contact 516.599.6870. The Night Heron Artists Watercolor Exhibit, “Summer, A Celebration of Watercolor,” will be held through August 31st at the Port Jefferson Village Center, 101 East Broadway, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. For information, contat 631.802.2160. Seward Johnson: Experiencing Art in the Landscape will be presented through September 4th at Old Westbury Gardens. For dates and times, and ticket information, visit www. oldwestburygardens.org. The Nassau County Museum of Art will preview “The New American Garden” through

September 7th at One Museum Drive in Roslyn Harbor. For hours, and further information, visit www. nassaumuseum.org. The Huntington Arts Council will present Absolutely Abstract: Maxine Jurow, Juror from August 17th through September 9th at the Main Street Gallery, 213 Main Street in Huntington. For information, contact 631.271.8423. The Homefront will be presented through October 8th by the Southold Historical Society at the Mayne Gallery, Ann Currie-Bell House. For information, contact 631.765.5500. Your Event Could Be Published Here! Send in the date, time, location and a contact phone number or website, along with any other pertinent details, to: EditorSB@SouthBayNews. com at least two weeks prior to the date of the event.

Sanitation Samaritans

New Oyster Bay Town Supervisor Joseph Saladino and new Councilman Thomas P. Hand recently honored nine Town employees from the Department of Public Works Division of Sanitation and the Department of Environmental Resources Solid Waste Disposal Complex who went above and beyond the call of

duty to help a Hicksville resident locate his wife’s wallet and cell phone at the Town’s garbage landfill. The resident accidentally threw them out the items with the morning trash. Although it was certainly an unpleasant job, the employees understood the importance of the task and did not hesitate in sorting through mounds of garbage in searching for

the lost valuables. Ultimately, much to the happiness of the resident, the search was successful and the wallet and cell phone were recovered. Supervisor Saladino and Councilman Hand proudly presented citations to the employees for their good deeds and for serving as important role models to others.

NASSAU ZONE 2 - NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPERS - WEDNESDAY AUGUST 16, 2017 • www.southbaysneighbor.com

Returning the Favor

Library, 211 Route 109 in West Babylon, on October 14th, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For information, contact 631.669.5445.

Hall of Fame Inductee Farmingdale State College has announced the 2017 Athletics Hall of Fame Induction class. This year’s Hall of Fame ceremony will be held on Friday, September 22nd at 7 p.m. in the FSC Campus Center Ballroom. Don Haworth was one of eight individuals selected into the Eighth Athletics Hall of Fame Class.

Don Haworth (19722017, Head Athletic Trainer, Facilities Coordinator) · Over his 45 years of service at Farmingdale State College, has served as the head athletic trainer and facilities coordinator · Served as Chairperson of the Skyline Conference Athletic Trainer’s Association · As a Bethpage High

50 Years of Service

School student, was heavily involved in athletics either playing sports or assisting teams in any way possible · Bethpage High School was the start of Haworth’s athletic training career after learning the basics of the profession · Volunteer at Lindenhurst Fire Department for 17 years

Sticks and Stones

NASSAU ZONE 2 - NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPERS - WEDNESDAY AUGUST 16, 2017 • www.southbaysneighbor.com

As part of the K-5 Academic Summer Program at Old Country Road Elementary School in the Hicksville Public School District, students participated in Sticks and Stones, an interactive anti-bullying show led by Pint Size Productions, Inc. presenter Lyle Cogen. The show was based on

the book, “Nobody Knew What To Do” by Becky Ray McCain, and featured Cogen’s presentation of songs, poems and skits that were aligned with its anti-bullying themes. Students learned about the perspectives of three characters - the bully, the bystander and the bullied child - and were

encouraged to continue being mindful of their actions and attitudes. By hosting the summer presentation of Sticks and Stones, the district supplemented the character education that students continually take part in during the school year.

New Town of Oyster Bay Supervisor Joseph Saladino today honored TOBAY Beach Lifeguard John McGovern for an incredible 50 years of dedicated service to the residents of the Town of Oyster Bay. Since joining the Town of Oyster Bay as a Seasonal Lifeguard in 1967, John McGovern’s diligence and attention to detail, as well as his hard work and professionalism, earned him the enduring respect and admiration of his peers. “John has dedicated the last five decades of his life to protecting the lives of swimmers and beach enthusiasts at TOBAY Beach and we are very proud to celebrate this incredible milestone,” Supervisor Saladino said. “His love for the job and his dedication

to service are typical of the men and women who so ably serve as Town of Oyster Bay Lifeguards.” As a physical education teacher working in the Massapequa school district, McGovern felt lifeguarding was the perfect summer job. Initially John provided swim lessons at Florence Avenue Beach in the morning and then travelled to Tobay Beach to work as a lifeguard on the bayside in the afternoon. By 1975, John was a Senior Lieutenant at the ocean, joined by his wife Donna, who was a staff lifeguard. Through many years of hard work, and dedication to the beach, John became Assistant Captain in 1990 and was later joined by his son Kim, and his daughter Stacey, who were also ocean guards. As of the

summer of 2013, McGovern became the Captain of the TOBAY Lifeguards. With his leadership, the TOBAY lifeguard corps is second to none and remains the best trained, most loyal, and most dedicated corps on the east coast. “John established a legacy of excellence that makes him a role model for every lifeguard to follow in his footsteps thereafter,” Supervisor Saladino added. “Every day he watches over the sands and beaches of TOBAY, he exemplifies and upholds the finest traditions associated with ocean lifeguarding. He represents the best of the best and we thank him for his dedicated service to residents of the Town of Oyster Bay.”

Approximately 750 students are enrolled in the 2017 Syosset Central School District Summer School program, which offers a wide variety of enrichment and remedial courses for students to remain active and mentally sharp while demonstrating their creativity, learning some new skills and reinforcing their knowledge in core subject areas. About 45 staff members have been involved in administering courses to Syosset students from grades K-12. Housed at Syosset High School, summer enrichment courses cover areas such ARTISTIC ENRICHMENT - Art is one of the enrichment opportunities offered by as advanced computing, art, dance, math, music, Syosset CSD this summer. Photo courtesy of: Syosset School District

physical education, science and science research, social studies, Spanish and writing. There’s even a “Kids in the Kitchen” cooking/baking class and the unique Summer Stock program, which offers students in grades 6-12 an opportunity to hone their theatrical talents and learn all phases of play production. Summer Stock culminates with a performance in August that is open to the community. This year, the group will present “Willy Wonka Jr.” on August 10th and 11th at the high school, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Band and orchestral classes, as well as the dance class will also culminate with concerts for parents.

Remedial offerings cover basic skills and multisensory reading for elementary students; language and math for middle school students; and English, math, physical education, science and social studies courses for high school students. Driver’s education is also available. “Syosset Summer School provides students an experience for enrichment and remediation in a setting that all children can grow from,” said Summer School Principal Chris Meyers. “The courses require students to engage in many aspects of learning while experiencing an enjoyable summer.”

STICKS AND STONES - Old Country Road Elementary School in Hicksville hosted Sticks and Stones, an interactive anti-bullying show. Photo courtesy of: Hicksville Public Schools

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Family Appreciation Day Long Island Game Farm - Wildlife Park & Children’s Zoo was founded in 1970 by Stanley and Diane Novak. Today, almost 50 years later the park is home to over a hundred animals, including over 35 different species. To thank the visitors that have kept the park going for 48 years, the Long Island Game Farm is throwing its first ever Founder’s Day Celebration – A Family Appreciation Day, on Saturday, August 26. All day long, admission will be $6(+tax)/adult and one free child admission per adult (each additional SCIENCE AND STEM - Syosset CSD’s Summer School enrichment offers studies in child is $6 +tax). Rain date science and STEM. Photo courtesy of: Syosset School District is Sunday, August 27th. During this celebration, not only will the park be thanking its guests, but they will also be honoring the park’s founders, Stanley and Diane. Guests will be able to meet Diane and her daughter Melinda, the current President and Vice President, to learn about the park’s history. This meet and greet will take place at the gazebo at

noon. “We’ve been wanted to host an event like this for a while now,” Vice President, Melinda Novak states. “We love our visitors, they are the ones that make this park successful and we want them to know that it is all appreciated. Plus, we couldn’t think of a better way to celebrate 48 years as a Long Island Family Tradition.” In addition to a being able to meet and talk with Diane and Melinda, those in attendance can also enjoy one of the Long Island Game Farms featured summer shows – Nature Nick’s Animal Adventure. This experience, presented by “Nature” Nick Jacinto, is the only animal show in the northeast to include kangaroos, birds of prey and monkeys! This is the last weekend the show is running for the season, it will not return until next summer. Nature Nick’s Animal Adventure will be featured on the Game Farm’s main stage at 11:30

a.m., 1:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. Free face painting and “Play in the Hay” will also be available. “Our guests make all of this possible and we just want to thank and honor them,” Founder and President, Diane Novak says. “I’m so excited to see all the smiling faces – that’s what has made these past 48 years so great.” This discount applies only for admission, prices inside the park, including amusement rides and animal encounters, will remain the same. No other discounts or coupons can be used on this day. Parking is limited, so guests are encouraged to arrive early or come later in the day. The parking lot gates will open at 8:30 a.m., the park will open at 10 a.m. and the park closes at 6 p.m. For more information on shows, prices or activities please visit www. longislandgamefarm.com or call 631.878.6644.

NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPERS’

MUSICAL ENRICHMENT - Music is offered through Syosset CSD’s Summer School enrichment. Photo courtesy of: Syosset School District

When Going After What You Love & Want In Life, Don’t Take No For An Answer. PUZZLE ANSWERS:

YOUTH BASEBALL DONATION - Dedicated to the communities it serves, QuickChek has donated $1,729 to Bethpage Youth Baseball. The fresh convenience market chain donated a portion of its sales during the first 30 days of the opening of its new store in the hamlet. Pictured: QuickChek Store Leader Anthony Tito, District Leader Dawn Carmichael and members of the Bethpage Youth Baseball teams.

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NASSAU ZONE 2 - NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPERS - WEDNESDAY AUGUST 16, 2017 • www.southbaysneighbor.com

THOUGHT TO PONDER

Coney Island USA and Professa Adam Rinn Present: Sideshow School. Coney Island USA’s Sideshow School is the only school of its kind where students can learn the ancient and sometimes deadly secrets of the sideshow. A new crop of thrill seekers will be attending the next session, scheduled for August 22nd-24th at Sideshows by the Seashore. Now in its 17th year,

Sideshow School has taught dozens of potential circus, sideshow and carnival workers how to walk on glass, eat and breathe fire, swallow swords, and hammer nails into their faces, along with a handful of other of the sideshow’s ‘working acts.’ Students take the class at their own risk and must sign a hold harmless agreement absolving the school and its instructors from any possible injuries

the students might incur. “In all the years that I’ve taught sideshow school,” Dean and Professa, Adam Rinn declares, “nobody has ever gotten hurt.” Rinn himself was a graduate of the Sideshow School and went on to become a prolific performer who has entertained audiences throughout North America. Sessions are capped at 10 students so that each student can learn

Sideshow School in a safe and controlled atmosphere. “Safety is key when learning these feats,” says Rinn,“we don’t force anything upon the students, they attend the school because they want to learn these unique acts. It’s important to be patient and work with the students at their level.” Those attending the three day, hands on seminar have ranged from doctors, authors and teachers who have a general interest in

sideshow and circus arts to magicians, jugglers and bartenders who have used some of the skills they have learned in their own line of work to sideshow performers looking to expand their repertoire. But it is not all about the ‘working acts.’ The three day session also offers a history of the legendary amusement district and its role in olde time and contemporary freak shows. “It’s very rewarding

when the students conquer their fears and hit the ground running,” The Professa states. “After each session, I get a slew of emails thanking me and telling me what a life changing experience sideshow school was. It certainly was for me!” For additional information, please visit: www.coneyisland.com

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“The Tree Experts”

Complete Tree Service! Please see our ad in the Neighbor Directory. Residential & commercial. Licensed/insured. #45806-H #H2081200000 516-799-1331 631-254-0059

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631 647 8855 Personals

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Residential Rentals

Office Space

MASSAPEQUA

OFFICE SPACE with Windows and/or Warehouse Space available in a commercial building. 1st Floor in Bohemia, NY. Directly off Veterans Hwy and close to MacArthur Airport. Anywhere from 1,200 sq ft to 7,000 sq ft. available For rent as of August 1st, 2017. Aggressive Pricing. Contact 631-617-5953 for further information.

1 Floor Apt. 3 Rooms, L/R, Queen sized Bedroom, Full Bath, Kitchen, Plenty of Closets Private Entrance No pets Good Credit st

$1,350 Pays All Call FOLLETT R.E.

631-789-3272 Mobile Homes

MOBILE HOME HERNANDO, FLORIDA 34442 55+ Community Double Wide 24 x64 Own Lot 3 Bedroom – 2 Bath Shed Workshop Laundry Room Carport Open Floor Plan Heated Pool & Clubhouse $55 Mo. Association Fee

MOVE IN READY

$89,500 1-352-637-6861

Vacation Property HOPEWELL JUNCTION: 1 bedroom bungalow, enclosed patio room. 90 minutes from NYC. Co-Op Low fee. Good summer get away. Call Barbara for Details (954) 464-4987

Lots/Land/Acreage VACATION HOME, CAMP OR LAND FOR SALE OR RENT? Advertise with us! We connect you with nearly 3.3 million consumers (plus more online)! With a statewide classified ad. Advertise your property for just $489 for a 25-word ad, zoned ads start at $229. 631-226-2636 Press 2

Stores For Rent / Sale ATTENTION LANDLORDS! Do you have a “FOR RENT” sign in your window? Call our professional sales staff today to help you place your ad. (631) 226-2636, Press 2 ATTENTION LANDLORDS! Do you have a “FOR RENT” sign in your window? Call our professional sales staff today to help you place your ad. (631) 226-2636, Press 2 (631) 226-2646, ext. 224

Office Space 4,000 Sq. Ft. 1st Floor Office Will Divide Space For Rent (631) 697-5949 (631) 226-7373

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BUYING? SELLING? RENTING?

Place your ad in the Classifieds.

631-226-2636.

Press “2” for Classifieds.

Call Today and Ask About our Color Seasons Magazine (631) 226-2636 Press 2 NEED TO HIRE QUALIFIED APPLICANTS? Let Our Classified Sales Reps Help You Place An Ad! (631) 226-2636 Press 2 THINKING ABOUT ADVERTISING YOUR BUSINESS and not sure how to get started? Call CLASSIFIED today and one of our experienced Sales Representatives will assist you. We can help you with a line ad or a display ad. Let us at SOUTH BAY'S NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPERS set up an advertising program for you. You'll be glad you did! Call 631-226-2636, press “2” 631-226-2646, ext. 224 THINKING ABOUT ADVERTISING YOUR BUSINESS and not sure how to get started? Call CLASSIFIED today and one of our experienced Sales Representatives will assist you. We can help you with a line ad or a display ad. Let us at SOUTH BAY'S NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPERS set up an advertising program for you. You'll be glad you did! Call 631-226-2636, press “2” 631-226-2646, ext. 224

NASSAU ZONE 2 - NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPERS - WEDNESDAY AUGUST 16, 2017 • www.southbaysneighbor.com

www.chimneykinginc.net

Roofing / Siding

Gutters

Make Your Home Beautiful!

A beautiful, healthy lawn in 2018 starts this Fall with aeration & overseeding or call today for your FREE sod lawn estimate

50 F F OL JOBS

ALcheduled By /17

9/30

Call now to schedule your Free Consultation for Landscape & Fall Tree & Shrub Plantings

KASTE LANDSCAPE & DESIGN

INC.

Serving Long Island For Over 25 Years

631.563.4927

kastelandscape@aol.com • kastelandscapingDA.com Nassau Lic. #H208026000 • Suffolk Lic. #43299-H

300 OFF Any Job

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1000 OFF Any Job

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With This Coupon. Not Valid With Other Offers or Prior Purchases. Expires 9/30/17.

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NASSAU ZONE 2 - NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPERS - WEDNESDAY AUGUST 16, 2017 • www.southbaysneighbor.com