June 21, 2023 - July 5, 2023 Suffolk Zone 2

BY LONG

EDUCATIONAL FIELD TRIP - Local Hauppauge Girl Scout Troop 1772 recently visited Organics Today Farm in East Islip for an educational field trip. During their time on the farm they learned about honey bees and how to grow organically. At the end of the trip they earned The Daisy Garden Journey Badge. Great work Troop 1772!

protect We America’s

critical infrastructure with the world’s most advanced security

Our nation’s critical infrastructure has become an increasingly common target for cyberattacks. Google is working with organizations across the country to help protect the infrastructure we all rely on.

We’re joining forces with national defense agencies to deploy advanced AI technology to ensure our nation’s digital defenses remain secure.

We’re securing patient data for hospitals across the country with industry-leading threat detection and response, speeding up cyber threat response time to hours instead of weeks.

We’re protecting student and teacher data in school districts nationwide with Chromebooks and Workspace for Education, which are secure by default.

We’re working with local governments across the country to protect public infrastructure and keep critical systems online 24/7.

Explore how Google is keeping more Americans safe online than anyone else at safety.google/cybersecurity

PSEG Foundation To Grant $1 Million To Local Organizations

The PSEG Foundation announced the 2023 request for proposals for the annual Neighborhood Partners Program, with grants available ranging from $500 to $15,000. Eligible 501(c)(3) organizations in New Jersey and Long Island, New York are encouraged to apply. Applications will be evaluated and grants awarded based on demonstrated program effectiveness, depth, breadth and overall alignment with the PSEG Foundation strategic pillars, which are environmental sustainability, social justice and equity and economic empowerment.

“We’re pleased to make $1 million in grant funding available through our very popular Neighborhood Partners Program, where we see local heroes making a difference in the lives of others throughout PSEG’s service territories,” said Calvin Ledford Jr., PSEG Foundation president. “We seek to partner with people who have a track record of success and who present viable plans for addressing today’s largest challenges including those of sustainability, equity, social justice and economic empowerment.”

Last year the PSEG Foundation awarded more than 300 Neighborhood Partners Program grants. For example, America’s Grow-a-Row received funding for its fresh produce initiative. This program provides nutritious produce to regional hunger relief agencies and at local free farmers markets in communities that lack reliable access to affordable fresh produce. In Long Island, Habitat for Humanity used its grant for the Reuse, Reduce, Repurpose Program to help divert more than 3 million pounds of waste from local landfills that were repurposed and sold at a fraction of the cost to benefit its clients, families and the local community.

“PSEG is the perfect example of corporate social responsibility in action. Their commitment to feeding those faced with hunger and food insecurity runs deep throughout their organization. From the countless hours PSEG employees have invested by volunteering in the fields, to helping underwrite a portion of our farming expenses,” said Chip Paillex, president and founder, America’s Grow-a-Row. “We could not be more grateful for PSEG and the PSEG Foundation’s support that allowed us to positively impact approximately 100,000 people in need last year.”

“In nearly 10 years since the inception of the program, the PSEG Foundation has made great strides with affecting change in the communities it serves,” said Maria Spina, manager, PSEG Foundation. “Through the Neighborhood Partners Program, the PSEG Foundation aims to partner with organizations that are transformative, leading change on issues impacting our communities and working toward collaborative solutions.”

To apply by the June 30, 2023 deadline, please visit our application website. Award announcements are scheduled for mid-September 2023. For more information about the program, visit https://pseg.com/ neighborhoodpartnersprogram. For questions about the program, please contact CorporateCitizenship@ pseg.com.

June Happenings

Make a submission! Events must be submitted at least two weeks prior to the event date and will run free of charge on a space available basis. For more info, call 631.226.2636 x211 or send events to nataliealmeida@longislandmediagroup.com

SATURDAY, JUNE 24

12:00PM-4:00PM

DRONE ZONE FAMILY ACTIVITY

Visit the Cradle of Aviation Museum to fly a hand-sensor Scoot drone in their Drone Zone. Scoot drones are 360° sensor-guided hover drones. Drones for beginners and kids have never been easier. Free with museum admission. For more information visit cradleofaviation.org.

12:00PM-4:00PM

PLANTING PRIDE FESTIVAL

Planting Fields Foundation is hosting their second annual Planting Pride Festival. It will feature live music, special guests, local vendor support, a panel discussion and much more. For more information about the event please contact Katie Walsh, Community Engagement Manager at kwalsh@plantingfields.org or 516-922-8680.

SUNDAY, JUNE 25

2:00PM-3:30PM

SPRING MUSICALE

Sponsored by the Amityville Historical Society is the Spring Musicale featuring light Classical, Vintage, Popular tunes and selections played in Amityville in the early 1900's and late 1800's. Light refreshments will be served after the performance. Donation is $25 per person. Please call the Luader Museum Office at 631-598-1486 for more information.

2:00PM-3:45PM

ROCK & ROLL HANDBELL CONCERT

St. Peter's Lutheran Church is hosting a free Pop! and Rock & Roll concert. For more information visit www.longislandresound.com.

5:00PM-8:00PM

MASSAPEQUA FIRECRACKER 5K

The proceeds help fund Massapequa High School Track Scholarships. Rain or shine. All registrants receieve a T-shirt. Post race festival in Brady Park picnic area with ice-cold hand towels, food, drinks, and kids entertainment. For more information call 516-531-3323.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28

5:15PM-9:00PM

ROCK & ROLL HANDBELL CONCERT

St James Summer Nights is a family fun night, gathered on the lawn of the St James Elementary School , and spreading into the street on Lake Avenue. It features a live band, vendors, food trucks and good vibes. Craft vendors, henna body art, free face painting, and more! Email Stjamescivic@yahoo.com for more information.

THURSDAY, JUNE 29

7:00PM

PAINT, SIP & SMILE

Held at the Order Sons of Italy

In America in Deer Park. $40 per person which includes one glass of wine, soda water, cash bar, homemade desserts, coffee and tea, live music, all paint supplies and door prizes. For tickets and more information please call Pat 631-922-0225 or Karen 631-5393622.

FRIDAY, JUNE 30

10:00AM TINY TOTS: FUN IN THE SUN

Held at Hempstead Lake State Park where attendees can explore the natural world around them. These programs connect children and their

parents with nature through short walks, animal visitors, and crafts. Children aged 3-5. To register, please visit Eventbrite.com and search for #NatureEdventure.

6:30PM-9:15PM

SOUNDS ON THE SOUND

The Port Jefferson Chamber of Commerce is hosting a Port Jefferson Sunset Cruise "Sounds on the Sound" which will be featuring the 12-piece Motown Tribute Band - Dr. K's Motown Revue. General admission is $45 and VIP tickets are $65. Admission includes a food box, one alcoholic drink, and snacks. Visit PortJeffChamber.com for more details and tickets.

Looking Ahead:

SATURDAY, JULY 1

3:00PM

CONCERT OF PATRIOTIC MUSIC

Held at Grace United Methodist Church in Lindenhurst to celebrate God and Country. For more information call 631-226-8690.

SUNDAY, JULY 9

12:00PM

GERMAN-AMERICAN SOMMERFEST

Join the Plattduetsche Volksfest Vereen to celebrate German culture and heritage with food, drink, dancing, vendors, games, raffles, music and more! Admission is $10 adults, children under 16 free. Visit parkrestaurant.com for more information.

$23,000 a year in savings* from lighting upgrades means more of this for Long Island.

For rebate information, visit PSEGLINY.com/Business.

When the nonprofit Canine Companions requested a free energy assessment, we discovered that installing LED fixtures and other energy efficiency measures could save them nearly $2,000 a month. And with available PSEG Long Island rebates, the installation was affordable. Today, those changes have meant more funds for the mission of providing service dogs to Long Islanders with disabilities. And that means a better Long Island for us all. *Actual

2023 Torch Award Recipients

The Smithtown Central School District has named its 2023 Torch Award recipients. The Torch Award is presented to Smithtown teachers who have significantly contributed to the growth and professional development of their teacher colleagues. The teachers gathered on May 23 at St. James Elementary School for an awards presentation led by St. James Elementary teacher Jennifer Goldman.

Superintendent Dr. Mark Secaur along with Assistant

Superintendents Paul Strader and Neil Katz along with various school principals were also on hand to congratulate the recipients.

The 2023 Torch Award recipients are:

Monique Barricelli, High School West

Keri Batterberry, Tackan Elementary

Brian Cusati, St. James Elementary

Rachel Delaney, Great Hollow Middle School

Nicholas Gallucci, High School East

Meredith LaParle, Accompsett Middle School & Tackan Elementary

Nancy Stewart, High School West

Samantha Specht, High School East & Great Hollow Middle School

Jennifer Trovato, Mt. Pleasant Elementary

Tracy Rasmussen, Mt. Pleasant Elementary

2023 TORCH AWARD RECIPIENTS - SCSD Superintendent Dr. Secaur with the 2023 SCSD Torch Award recipients. Photo courtesy of Smithtown CSD

Smithtown Youth Bureau To Hold Adaptive Sports And Socialization Summer Program For Children With Disabilities

The Town of Smithtown Youth Bureau, in partnership with the Smithtown Senior Citizens Department and Smithtown Recreation Department, will host an Adaptive Sports and Socialization Summer Program for children and youth ages 6 - 17 with various disabilities, who often experience higher barriers to participation in sports and socialization opportunities.

The “Fitness, Friends & Fun” program’s focus will be on physical health and well-being; increasing physical health and positive relationships to one’s body; as well as nurturing the mindbody connection. Varied interactive, group activities will improve confidence, social and emotional skills, as well as strengthen and condition the body. This free program is fully funded by a Sports and Education municipal allocation from NYS Office of Children and Family Services and by the Town of Smithtown.

“This funding allows us an opportunity to provide a creative, interactive program for our local youth who don’t feel as comfortable in traditional sports and recreation programs. It’s our hope that this will open a door to those students and allow them to get Fit, make some new Friends and have Fun while doing so.” -

Stacey Sanders, Smithtown Youth Bureau Executive Director

All sessions will be provided from 3:30 PM

- 5:30 PM at the Town of Smithtown Senior Citizen Center, located at 420 Middle Country Road in Smithtown.

• Session 1: July 6th, 13th, & 20th (Thursdays)

• Session 2: July 18th, 25th, & August 1st (Tuesdays)

• Session 3: July 27th, August 3rd, & 10th (Thursdays)

• Session 4: August 15th, 22nd, & 29th (Tuesdays)

• Session 5: August 17th, 24th, & 31st (Thursdays)

• Each session will consist of guided adaptive physical fitness instruction/ training led by a certified professional, to increase participants’ physical health. Other scheduled session components will consist of nurturing the ‘mind-body connection’ through breathwork, yoga and meditation led by a certified teacher. Unique, engaging activities will include exploring mindfulness with calming instruments like singing bowls and Zen chimes.

With an adaptive and accessible approach, participants will work together learning and practicing techniques for physical conditioning, stress relief, improved balance and stability, increased body awareness

and emotional regulation. Other group activities will add variety and socialization opportunities, including music and dancing, games/ prizes, crafts, artwork, as well as science-related and food preparation instruction. Participants must be able to function in a group setting without one-to-one assistance. Exceptions are made if the child’s family or school provide a shadow to assist the participant.

Applications are now being accepted for one 3-day session per participant on a first come, first served basis for a session of your choice. In instances where the preferred session is at maximum capacity, alternative session choices will be considered for participant placement. If enrollment allows, extra sessions may also be offered to participants, in addition to their preferred session.

To apply, submit an application online using the Google Form, or print out the application and either scan it and email to youthbureau@ smithtownny.gov or mail to 161 E. Main Street Smithtown, NY 11787. Applications must be received by June 27th.

Residents are encouraged to contact the Town of Smithtown Youth Bureau via phone at (631)360-7595 with any questions.

Advance Care Plans

The United States population is rapidly aging. According to the Centers for Disease Control (CDC), by 2030, the number of Americans aged 65 and older will more than double to 71 million older Americans, comprising

roughly 20 percent of the U.S. population. With age comes the added burden of dealing with illnesses such as heart failure, dementia and cancer, any one of which can leave you unable to make decisions involving

Helping You Help Others

By Noelle Lambert

The Charity of the Month for June is America’s VetDogs

www.VetDogs.org/Neighbor

America’s VetDogs is a non-profit organization, headquartered in Smithtown. They train and provide service and guide dogs for veterans, activeduty military and first responders with disabilities.

This year they placed their 1000th service dog and reduced the waiting time to receive one from 2-3 years to 9-12 months. Long Island resident Nathan Gardner is one of many veterans who have benefited greatly from America’s VetDogs and he’s eager to share his experience in hopes that it inspire others whose lives could be changed with the help of a special canine friend.

Some years ago, Nathan, who comes from a family with a strong military background, got in a car accident. He was left without reliable transportation, which left him frustrated. He was faced with a lot of down time and eventually decided to visit a recruiting o ce in his spare time. “I walked into the Air Force recruitment o ce, because I knew I liked what they could o er me.” He soon joined and became part of the Air Force Security Forces. “I actually ended up loving the job, loving the career. I was very happy with it.”

He served for 5 years, primarily working in nuclear weapons security, where he was required to wear full battle gear. This included a plated vest, all his equipment, two weapons, a bag full of gear and ammunition. “The weight of everything I was carrying ended up taking a toll on me.” He later found out he had a herniated disc, which has worsened since he left the service. Eventually, he developed two herniated discs, sciatic nerve damage and an atrophied calf muscle, which led to ankle problems.

your care. Unless you have a plan in place, the burden will fall on your family. Protect your loved ones from having to make life and death decisions on your behalf by developing an advance care plan today.

Nathan learned of America’s VetDogs through the Veterans Resource Center at Su olk County Community College. “A lot of the things I was reading in the brochure matched what I was looking for and what I needed,” he said. “I wish I knew about the program sooner.”

Nathan reached out to America’s VetDogs

and was able to be placed with a service dog at no cost. He met and trained with his service dog, Kenzo, in February of 2022.

“It had gotten to the point where I would lock up, fall to the ground and not be able to move,” he explained. “So Kenzo has been trained to get me help. Training with him has been a life-changing experience. He has taught me how to handle myself and my disability appropriately and I really like how my mindset has shifted into a more positive place.”

Nathan has been able to flourish in ways he never could without a service dog. He recently graduated from St. Joseph’s University and will begin pursuing an MBA this fall. He has served as Vice President of the Long Island Campus Chapter of the Student Veterans of America and has new self confidence that he couldn’t imagine having years ago.

“Accomplishing these things means a lot to me in terms of what my future can now look like,” said Gardner, who attended his recent college graduation ceremony with Kenzo, his service dog. “I’m the first person in my family to get an undergraduate degree and I’m pursuing my graduate degree. I’m very proud of that. Getting Kenzo has been one of the best things for me.”

If you would like to learn how to apply for a service dog or volunteer with the organization, please visit www.VetDogs. org/Neighbor or call 631.930.9090.

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

Nathan & Kenzo

The Commack Kickline Cougarettes won the varsity kickline title and the Sportsmanship Award at the 2023 National Dance Alliance Competition in

Commack Kickline Team Recognized

Orlando, Florida. This was their second consecutive kickline title at this competition.

Legislators Trotta, Kennedy and Esteban, who

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represent the Commack area, invited the team, their coaches and School Superintendent Jordan Cox to attend the May 23 General Meeting of the

Legislature to recognize the team and coaches for their achievement. “As a graduate of Commack High School North, I am so impressed by these student

athletes and congratulate them and their coaches for their athleticism, precision and team effort,” said Suffolk County Legislator Rob Trotta. In addition,

Legislator Trotta invited several of his classmates who were on the Kickline team at Commack North to join him in congratulating the current team members.

COMMACK KICKLINE TEAM RECOGNIZED - Pictured at the Suffolk County Legislature are the Commack Kickline team, coaches, Commack Superintendent Jordan Cox

(left) Commack Athletic Director Pat Friel (next to the superintendent) Legislator Rob Trotta (center) former teammates (in front of him) and Legislator Kennedy (sixth from right).

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

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(NAPSI)-A recent online survey by Toluna/Greenfield Online, Inc. found that while most consumers try to protect their identity, many admitted to risky behavior that could put them at risk for ID theft.

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Identity Theft Prevention Tips

your statements: Examine every charge on your statement before paying. Your receipts provide a great crossreference check and guard against suspicious activity. You have 30 days from the date of your statement to notify your financial institution of any discrepancies; otherwise, you can be liable for any purchases.

• Protect your computer when online shopping: Make

sure your security patch and anti-virus software are updated regularly. Consider technology to protect against potential viruses.

• Watch where you shop online: Look for the lock icon on the site’s browser status bar, a sign that that site is safe. If you have never heard of a website before, see if it has security precautions in place and isn’t a fake site set up by identity thieves.

•Don’t write checks: Give cash or gift cards. The information on a check— name, signature, address— can be used to steal identity.

•Strengthen passwords: Use passwords with at least eight characters, including a combination of letters, numbers and symbols that are easy for you to remember but difficult for predators to guess.

• Watch your wallet: Be careful at parties, restaurants,

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fitness clubs, shopping carts and your car.

• Don’t take the bait on phishing scams: Also, beware of shoulder surfing (when a thief looks over your shoulder while you’re at an ATM, either directly or via a camera).

• Stop mail and newspaper delivery when you’ll be away from home.

• Consider an identity theft protection service: One lowcost solution monitors the

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online criminal underground where identities are bought and sold and instantly alerts you if your Social Security number or up to 10 credit card or debit card numbers are posted by thieves. The service also scans online directories and search engines, prime sources for spammers and thieves, letting you know where your information is available, and provides advice on how to remove it.