Village Connection Magazine - May 2014

village connection

Long Island’s Arts and Lifestyle Magazine - May 2014

www.villageconnectionmagazine.com • 1

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smithtown historic places

Blydenburgh County Park

Richly forested hills and valleys at the headwaters of the Nissequogue River, rowing and fishing on lovely Stump Pond, casual strolls through the Blydenburgh Farm and New Mill Historic District featuring a grist mill. These are but a few of the attractions of Blydenburgh County Park. This 627 acre park is open year-round to Suffolk County residents and their guests.

Horseback riders may ride or trailer their mounts to Blydenburgh to utilize an extensive bridle path system and practice ring. Trailer parking is available at the northern (New Mill Road) entrance. Suffolk County horseback riding permits are required and must be visibly displayed by all riders.

Freshwater fishing for pumpkinseed sunfish, large-mouth bass, perch and bluegill is permitted at Stump Pond between sunrise and sunset. New York State freshwater fishing laws apply.

Rowboat rentals are generally available from mid-May to Labor Day. Use the southern (Veteran's Memorial Highway) entrance for these activities.

Hikes through Blydenburgh are led on a regular basis by the Long Island Greenbelt Trail Conference, whose headquarters are located in one of the houses. The Historic District part of

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the park is located by the “back” entrance of the park. Several buildings, which are listed on the National Register of Historic Places, are easily accessible from the parking lot. The Grist Mill, Miller’s House and Stump Pond are all accessible via a staircase.

The Blydenburgh / Weld House was built in 1821 and added onto in the 1860′s.The Caretaker’s Cottage is Gothic Revival in the style of Andrew Jackson Downing. The Ice House was built in the late Nineteenth Century. The Miller’s House was built between 1801 – 1803. The Grist Mill dates from 1798 and a second floor was added to it sometime in the late Nineteenth Century. A Saw Mill stood next to the Grist Mill and a Fulling Mill was built near-by in 1827. The Grist Mill is the only Mill that survives today.

Stump Pond is one of the largest inland bodies of water on Long Island – at 180 acres. It was created by the Blydenburgh Family in 1798 by placing a dam at the headwaters of the Nissequogue River, near where three streams joined to form the river. This was done to set up the Mill complex. For directions and more information about Blydenburgh County Park, visit the Suffolk County Parks website at www.suffolkcountyny.gov/ parks or call 631-854-3713.

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Cover Artist

Demerise Perricone Demerise Perricone has always been moved by the beauty of the colors in nature - whether skies, water, or landscape - she enjoys painting the world around her and she has found that the Huntington area has no shortage of things to paint.

Painting got to be a serious matter for her in high school became her major at Hofstra University. She earned a Bachelor’s degree in Fine Arts, Painting, studying under Perle Fine who is considered to be among the most prominent female artists associated with abstract expressionism. Her graduate degree is from Queens College where she studied with the renowned watercolor artist Barse Miller.

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Demerise taught art for 32 years, mostly in Port Washington.

She had a solo exhibit during the summer of ’99 in a local gallery, had a painting in the Northport Historical Society’s juried exhibit “Artist’s Vision of Northport” and she is currently a member of the Firefly Artist’s, a cooperative gallery featuring local artists located in Northport Village. She has been a Northport resident for almost 40 years.

Showcase Exhibit: May 1-30 Artist Reception: Friday, May 9 6-8pm Firefly Artists 127 Main Street • Northport Village 631) 974-2508 www.fireflyartists.com

“Jewels from the Sound”

www.villageconnectionmagazine.com • 9

huntington historic places

A Brief History of Coindre Hall Coindre Hall was originally known as West Neck Farm when it was created between the years 1906 through 1912. It was established as a country home for George McKesson Brown and his wife Pearl, who commuted from New York City where they owned a pharmaceutical company. The Brown’s became year-round residents during World War 1.

The estate was essentially a self-contained manor of approximately 135 acres between Huntington Harbor and Southdown Road. It contained numerous buildings including a Farm house, a garage complex for many automobiles, the Gate House, the Boat House, the Water Tower, the Ice House, and the Main House (which is now know as Coindre Hall). All of the buildings on the Estate were linked to the Main House by a complete telephone system.

On several occasions, the Estate, particularly the Water Tower, was used by movie studios in filming silent movies. Warner Oland (the original Charlie Chan) and cowboy Tom Mix were two of the stars who filmed there.

The Main House itself was modeled after a chateau in the south of France. Within the Main House, there was an indoor “plunge” (swimming pool) and a walk-in refrigerator in the basement. The chandelier in the center of the spiral staircase is a copy of the one that hung in the New York State House in Albany. In the basement, ashes from the furnace and from the upstairs fireplaces were removed by an electrically operated Tramway. Another feature in the basement was a forced ventilation system that drew fresh air into the building, and warmed it with radiators in the winter or cooled it in an ice room on the hot days of summer. The treated air was then

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passed through ducts in the walls to all parts of the building. The ice in the ice room was harvested from the pond behind the Boat House each winter and stored in the Ice House on the west side of the pond. The ice was then brought up to the ice room in the basement of the Main House as needed.

In 1932, Mr. Brown’s wealth had diminished mainly because of Income and Real Estate Taxes. He broke up the Estate and began selling off portions of the property. In 1939, the Brown’s moved into the Gate House (which is now the Unitarian Church) and the Northeast 34 acres on which the Main House was situated was sold to the Brothers of the Sacred Heart. After some renovations, the Brothers named the building Coindre Hall after the founder of their order and opened it as boarding school for young boys.

After 30 years, the school eventually went bankrupt. The building was occupied by two other schools consecutively for a short time each, but both also went bankrupt. Coindre Hall was finally acquired by Suffolk County in 1972 but neglected until it was dedicated into a County Historical Trust. In 1991, the Alliance for the Preservation of Coindre Hall Park was organized to preserve, protect and restore this property. It is not only known as a local landmark, but is also listed in the New York State and National Registers of Historic Places. In 1995, the mansion was officially designated “The Museum of Long Island’s Gold Coast”.

Coindre Hall 101 Browns Road Huntington, NY 11743 • (631) 631-751-0339 For more information visit: www.lessings.com

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Cover Artist

Celeste Mauro C

eleste Mauro is an artist and designer whose work embraces a great diversity of media and style. As a water-colorist, her paintings are imbued with a wonderful sense of light and place. Some recent works explore the medium of collage and are an exciting combination of traditional watercolor techniques and exotic papers. Ms. Mauro also creates digital ‘paintings’ from her own photos using the computer. Her custom-designed knit creations are also an expression of her passion for color and texture.

Ms. Mauro earned a graduate degree in Studio Art from Adelphi University in Garden City, and undergraduate degrees in art and design from Adelphi University and Parsons School of Design. She has studied with noted water-colorists, including Tony vanHasselt, Zoltan Szabo, Frank Webb, Mel Stabin, Judi Betts, and Alvaro Castagnet. As a member of the Art League of Long Island, she has also worked with Ward Hooper and Lucy Taylor.

Ms. Mauro is a member of The Firefly Artists, a cooperative gallery featuring local artists and located in the heart of Northport Village. She is a member of the Art League of Long Island and has exhibited in several shows there. She is also a member of the Northport Arts Coalition and the Smithtown Township Arts Council. She has had recent solo exhibitions at The Wine Cellar on Main and Caffé Portofino in Northport and at the Northport, Bryant (Roslyn) and Syosset Public Libraries. Ms. Mauro taught art and design for over 35 at Roslyn High School in Roslyn. She lives and works in Northport with her husband, Carlos Montero.

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CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN FOOD & SPIRITS IN THE HEART OF BABYLON VILLAGE

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community events 10 02

5K Run for Lupus

Vegas Night

Choose from several card games or try your luck at the Roulette wheel. Food and drink available for purchase. Pay as you play. Free Admission.

WHEN: FRIDAY, MAY 2 AT 7:30 PM WHERE: CONSTANTINO BRUMIDI LODGE 2075 DEER PARK AVENUE

03

Flapjacks for a Cause

Pancake breakfast to benefit Patchogue Family YMCA Summer Camp Scholarship Fund in memory of Gary Olsen. Tickets are $10 for a full breakfast and can be purchased at the door.

WHEN: SATURDAY, MAY 3 AT 8 AM WHERE: APPLEBEE’S, 499 N. SERVICE ROAD PATCHOGUE

3.1 mi. USATF sanctioned, professionally timed by Just Finish Inc with RFID Race timing systems. Walkers welcome. Early Bird Registration $20 pp if registered before 4/23. Registration between 4/24-5/8 $25 pp. Race day registration is $30 pp from 7:15 am-8:15 am. Chance to Win 2 tickets to anywhere in the US from Southwest Airlines. Must be present to win. Register online at http://lupusliqueens.org/ events/5krunforlupus/ WHEN: SATURDAY, MAY 10 AT 8 AM WHERE: CENTRAL ISLIP HIGH SCHOOL 85 WHEELER ROAD, CENTRAL ISLIP

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Magic: The Parlor of Mystery

17

Motorcycle Run for Wildlife

STAR (Save The Animals Rescue) Motorcycle Run for Wildlife. Pre registration at www.savetheanimalsrescue.com (first 25 get free ride pin) or register at Suffolk Harley Davidson 4020 Sunrise Hwy, Oakdale from 10 AM - 12 PM on the day of event.

Stops at Bayport Aerodrome and Baiting Hollow Vineyard. Includes tours, tastings, and pit stop prizes. Ride ends at The Maples, 10 Ryerson Ave., Manorville with party starting at 3 PM. Food, live music, 50/50 raffle, Silent Auction and cash bar.

Non-riders are welcome to come to The Maples and join the fun. Contact STAR at 631-736-8207.

WHEN: SATURDAY, MAY 17, 10 AM - 12 PM WHERE: SUFFOLK HARLEY DAVIDSON 4020 SUNRISE HWY, OAKDALE

DON’T MISS...

The Open-Air Fair At MacArthur Airport May 10 - 11

Grand opening of the Open-Air Fair at MacArthur Airport. This is Long Island’s South Shore Theatre Experience Presents only market fair/craft fair all in one place; The Parlor of Mystery - Unbelievable magic something that the entire family would performed by the regions favorite magienjoy. Great shopping, international cians (May includes Thaddeus, Terry Parrett food court, kids zone - something for and Mike Maione). All tickets $15. Limited everyone. It’s a local place where you can Seating 13 or Older. For more information shop, eat, play and just have fun. Located or to reserve seats, call 631-669-0506 or visit at Long Island MacArthur Airport, parkwww.southshoretheatre.com. ing lot #10. Enter through the Foreign Trade Zone Drive off Rt 454. Free admisWHEN: SUNDAY, MAY 25 AT 7 PM sion. Parking is $1 or free with a food WHERE: 350 HIGBIE LANE, WEST ISLIPwww.villageconnectionmagazine.com donation. For info: www.limarketfair.com • 15

community events 10 04 36th Annual Antiques in the Park

Trains, chandeliers, furniture of all styles, stoneware, trunks, vintage clothing, textiles, old drawings, fine oil paintings, tools, old iron, architectural findings. Outdoor under tents rain or shine. Admission Fee for Adults $5.50, Under 12 Free.

WHEN: SUNDAY, MAY 4, 10 AM - 4:30 PM WHERE: HECKSCHER BALL PARK, SABBATH DAY PATH (OFF 25A), HUNTINGTON

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Trivia & Tides with the Whaling Museum

Trivia contest with the Cold Spring Harbor Whaling Museum. Categories include local history questions from Town Historian Robert Hughes, whales, the ocean, and other maritime interests. Play individually or as a team. Winner splits the pot with the Whaling Museum! $10 Player; $30 Team of 4.

Drink & Appetizer Specials.

Free Mini Golf for Military Children

Suffolk County Legislator Steve Stern (D-Huntington) 16th LD, Chairman of the Veterans and Seniors Committee, is hosting a free event for children of active-duty military personnel, National Guard and reservists. “Month of the Military Child” recognizes the sacrifices made by the children of the brave men and women serving our great nation. John Nicolette and Steve Gramolini, owners of Monster Mini-Golf in Deer Park, have graciously donated the use of their facility to host this event. RSVP to Legislator Steve Stern at (631) 854-5100 or email steve.stern@suffolkcountyny.gov by May 3, 2014.

WHEN: SATURDAY, MAY 10, 10 AM - 12 PM WHERE: MONSTER MINI GOLF, DEER PARK

31

Little Shelter Free Adoption Weekend

Adopt a Little Shelter dog or cat for free.

WHEN: SATURDAY, MAY 31 & SUNDAY JUNE 1, 12 PM - 5 PM WHEN: TUESDAY, MAY 13 AT 7 PM WHERE: LITTLE SHELTER ANIMAL RESCUE WHERE: ROOKIE’S SPORTS BAR AND ADOPTION CENTER 70 GERARD STREET, HUNTINGTON 16 • village connection • may 2014 33 WARNER ROAD, HUNTINGTON

04

Tulip Festival

This festival is free to the community and organized by the Town of Huntington. The Huntington Arts Council will produce the following Performing Arts events: Noon-12:45 – Christopher Agostino’s StoryFaces – Tales of Transformation and Wonder 1:30-2:15 – Chinese Acrobats 2:15-2:30 - Tulip Festival Ceremony 2:30- 2:45 - Historic Children’s Parade 3:00 -3:45 - Get Fuzzy with The Fuzzy Lemons!

WHEN: SUNDAY, MAY 4, 11 AM - 4 PM WHERE: HECKSCHER PARK 2 PRIME AVENUE AT RT25A, HUNTINGTON

DON’T MISS...

The Open-Air Fair At MacArthur Airport May 10 - 11 Grand opening of the Open-Air Fair at MacArthur Airport. This is Long Island’s only market fair/craft fair all in one place; something that the entire family would enjoy. Great shopping, international food court, kids zone - something for everyone. It’s a local place where you can shop, eat, play and just have fun. Located at Long Island MacArthur Airport, parking lot #10. Enter through the Foreign Trade Zone Drive off Rt 454. Free admission. Parking is $1 or free with a food donation. For info: www.limarketfair.com

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Cover Artist

Doug Reina Doug Reina is a full-time artist based in Stony Brook, who works “en plein air” and in his studio to recreate the landscapes and people that are a part of his life. He is a 2014 Pollock-Krasner grant recipient whose artwork has been exhibited primarily here on Long Island, with some exposure in New York City, Connecticut and Florida as well.

Although he studied art at Buffalo State College, Reina’s education really began at home; his father is a sculptor and was chairman of the Art department at Nassau Community College, and his mother ran an art gallery in Cold Spring Harbor. Over the years, Reina has continued to grow as an artist by taking several classes with abstract painter Stan Brodsky and painting workshops with Joe Reboli and Christian White.

Galleries and museums that have exhibited Reina’s work include: The Heckscher Museum, Huntington The Islip Art Museum, Islip The Long Island Museum, Stony Brook Hampton Road Art Gallery, Southhampton Karen Mannix Contemporary, Watermill Gallery North, Setauket The South Street Gallery, Greenport Ripe Art Gallery, Greenlawn 9 East Contemporary Art, Huntington Tree’s Place, Orleans, MA Reina’s artwork is in both public and private collections including; Renaissance Technologies Stony Brook Medical Center The Bay Shore Brightwaters Library The Sebonac Golf Club

18 • village connection • may 2014

www.villageconnectionmagazine.com • 19

Contents May 2014

Village Connection Huntington 06 Cover Artist 08 Huntington History 10 Community Events Calendar 16 Beauty 18 Fitness

Pg. 08

22 Backyard and Beyond 24 Outdoor Living 26 Kerrianns Corner

Pg. 18 20 • village connection • may 2014

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Spring Concert I - Concert Pops & Chorus

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Mostly Barbershop – A Cappella Show

A Fun Night Of Song

– Children’s Theatre may 11 , 2:00PM

MAy 8, 7:30PM

Guitar Extravaganza

Broadway Bound

A Tribute to the Great Jazz Clubs & The Musicians Who Jammed There with Peter Rogine

may 13 , 7:30PM

FTC Jazz Ensembles JUNE 1, 2:00 PM

may 6 , 7:30PM

Who Am I Anyway?

may 14 , 7:30PM

An Evening of Jazz

FTC String Orchestra, Choir and Vocal Jazz Ensemble

with the FTC Jazz Orchestra

June 7, 7:30PM

Spring Concert 2

JUNE 21, 7:30PM

George Harrison Tribute with Tom Cavanagh

Doo Wop Harmony Night

with The Belmonts & The Acchords

www.villageconnectionmagazine.com • 21

From the Publisher

village staff Associate Publisher Jeanne Murphy Creative Director Nicole Savalli Social Media j. murphy creative marketing Contributing Writers Adriana Vater, Nick Radesca, Charles H. Gamarekian, Alan Stableford, Mary Ann Dellinger, Kathleen Tafti PT, MS, CSCS, Joanne Kois, Hillary Call, Kerriann Flanagan Brosky, Glenn Andreiev, Rich Rivkin

My Mission is... to build a sharing economy and help you discover that sharing is fun, affordable, easy, accessible, mobile and of course social...

Please share with family and friends For more than 15 years, Village Connection Magazine has invited our readers to appreciate all that our community has to offer. With world-class dining, shopping, history, art, nightlife and so much more, the Villages of Long Island are true destination spots. Our magazine, website and social media network, serve as a resource for information on what to do and where to go on Long Island.

Village Connection Magazine is, and always was, a community contributed effort. Our pages feature the work of local artists, writers, photographers and business owners. We’ve been able to create this unique publication because of the creative network that we have been lucky enough to work with over the years.

We all know that that there is power in numbers, and Village Connection has a very large network of business associates and friends that extends deep into the Community and well beyond. We support local organizations, including the Historical Society, Junior Welfare League, The Townwide Fund of Huntington, Huntington Arts Council, and many others. ​ As we move forward into our second decade, we are committed to continually improving the service that we provide to our clients as well as the content that we share with our readers.

I’ll see you in the Village

JimSavalli 631.988.5465

Huntington Edition Centerport, Cold Spring Harbor, Commack, Dix Hills, East Northport, Elwood, Fort Salonga, Greenlawn, Halesite, Huntington Station, Huntington, Melville, Northport, South Huntington Great South Bay Edition Bay Shore, Bohemia, Copiague, Deer Park, East Islip, Farmingdale, Fire Island, Gilgo, Islip, North Amityville, North Babylon, North Lindenhurst, Oakdale, Patchogue West Babylon, West Islip Smithown/Three Villages Edition Commack, Hauppauge, Kings Park, Port Jefferson, Setauket, Smithtown, St. James, Stonybrook Gold Coast Edition Bayville, Glen Cove, Glen Head, Oyster Bar, Roslyn, Syosset, Woodbury Contact Information Phone 631-988-5465 villageconnection@live.com Published by: Village Connection Magazine, Inc. 93 Main Street Cold Spring Harbor, NY 11724 villageconnectionmagazine.com

All artwork, design & layout by Village Connection Magazine, Inc. is sole property of the publisher and may not be reproduced in whole or part. The publisher will not be responsible for errors in advertising beyond the cost of the space occupied by the error, and such responsibility, if any, shall be limited only to the first use of advertising in the case of repeated use. The publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any advertising at its sole discretion. Position requests can not be guaranteed. The advertiser shall represent that all artwork and copy provided by the advertiser is owned by the advertiser and it has the right to utilize such in this publication. ©2014 Village Connection Magazine, Inc.

22 • village connection • may 2014

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beauty • adriana vater

Indulge Mom This Mother’s Day

Year after year, many of us find ourselves ordering the ‘usual’ flowers for Mother’s Day. Although this is lovely, many mothers would like something a little different. Don’t worry, I’ve got some gift ideas that will make her a happy lady.

Whether a first time, working, stay-at-home mom or mom-to-be, mothers everywhere need a day to unwind and refresh in order to be their best. However, rarely does a mother splurge on luxurious things for themselves when piano lessons need to be paid or the house needs fixing. Spa gift certificates are a sure way for her to pamper her senses and relax her spirit.

Husbands, sons, and daughters can choose from one of our carefully created comprehensive spa packages that are sure to make her Mother’s Day one to remember. Whether choosing a simple blow-out style and make-up application or spending the day being pampered from head to toe, you can rest assured that mom will be come back stress-free and relaxed!

For those moms celebrating your first Mother’s Day, don’t forget you only get one “first-time” so it is especially important to make it memorable. Leave the youngsters with dad and enjoy the holiday

24 • village connection • may 2014

as a day to pamper yourself. Take the time to enjoy a full day at the Spa. Try our Mother’s Day “Off ” package, which begins with The Embrightenment Facial. Our 100% naturally derived brightening treatment that brings natural enlightenment, luminosity and clarity to the skin. Follow that with a Perfecting Plant Peel to minimize lines and create a visible lift. Finish off with a relaxing Spa Manicure.

Mother’s Day is also the perfect time to pamper the mom-to be. Gifts can fall into several categories. One option can be baby related products since a new mom needs lots of gadgets, gizmos and paraphernalia, but we think a day of pampering is a better choice. A pregnancy massage, pedicure or manicure can give her a little rejuvenation before all the chaos begins.

Whether it’s melting mom’s cares away with a massage or treating her busy hands and feet with a manicure and pedicure, there is no doubt that giving the gift of spa helps mom relax and rejuvenate.

Adriana Vater is the Creative Director and co-founder of Spa Adriana at 266 Main Street in Huntington Village. Visit her website, spaadriana.com or call 631-351-1555.

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"The Kiss" Watercolor 16"x20"

Cover Artist

Lisa Argentieri 28 • village connection • may 2014

"The Coast of Crete" Watercolor 11"x14"

"Promise me Primrose" Watercolor 16"x18"

"Brothers" Watercolor 11"x14"

Lisa Argentieri is an internationally recognized, awardwinning watercolor and acrylic painter from Huntington. She has a B.F.A. from the School of Visual Arts in New York City.

Lisa’s paintings have been selected to show in numerous prestigious exhibitions including The Salmagundi Club (of which she is an artist member & received the 2011 Merit Award for Watercolor), The Allied Artists of America, Inc., The Catherine Lorillard Wolfe Art Club, The Audubon Artists Inc., and The 56th & 58th Long Island Artists’ Exhibition. Her watercolors have been published in Dan’s Papers (front cover), F&W Media’s Watercolor Magazine (back cover) and The Beacon Times Newspapers.

Lisa Argentieri’s style of free-flowing paintings are very organic and spontaneous without the use of preliminary drawings or studies. She donates numerous paintings to notfor-profit charities on Long Island and is a member of several art leagues in New York. To see more of Lisa’s work, visit her

website at http://watercolorsbylisa.blogspot.com/ Shows: May 1 through June 1 May Flowers, Floral paintings by Lisa Argentieri and Denis Ponsot at Campari Ristorante, 225 Main St., Northport, NY 631757-6700. Opening reception on May 2, 7:30-10:30 pm.

April 1 through May 28 Exhibiting 40 original paintings at Cold Spring Harbor Library, 95 Shore Rd., Cold Spring Harbor, NY. (631) 692-6820 The hours are Mondays-Thursdays, 9:30am to 9pm; Fridays and Saturdays: 9:30am to 5pm and Sundays: 1-5pm.

Due to various holidays, closed on: May 11, May 25, and May 26. www.cshlibrary.org

www.villageconnectionmagazine.com • 29

30 • village connection • may 2014

www.villageconnectionmagazine.com • 31

fitness • kathy tafti

Is Your Herniated Disc Really Causing the Problem?

When someone says to me, “ I have a herniated disc in my back,” I want to say, “So does 80% of the population.” I hold back because that doesn't sound very compassionate, and I am very compassionate about a persons pain and injuries. I will also do anything I can to help them overcome their injuries. So, if 80% of people have some level of a herniated disc, and many have no symptoms, then how do we know that the herniated disc is causing the pain? There is a method of figuring this out.

Let me first explain what exactly a herniated disc is. There are different terms used interchangeably, including herniated disc, slipped disc, pinched disc and more. When you bend forward and round out your back, your disc moves posteriorly between the two vertebrae.

This movement is normal. When you straighten back up to an upright position the disc returns to sitting equally between the two vertebrae.

A herniated disc results when you return to the upright position and the disc does not move back into the correct spot. It continues to stick out between the vertebrae, becomes pinched and causes pain. If the impingement is more severe, you may feel pain down your leg as far as your toes in addition to back pain.

Whether you can do exercises to fix a herniated disc, or if you need surgery, will depend on how severely it is “sticking out.”

If the herniation is not severe, then your body has the ability to reabsorb the disc and align it properly between the two vertebrae.

The following exercise is one example of a “Mackenzie Exercise” that can aid your body to re-align the disc. There are many directions that the disc can slip out. I am going to discuss an exercise used to re-align a disc that is herniated posteriorly. If you have a posterior disc herniation and it is causing pain, you can try extending your

32 • village connection • may 2014

spine to aid your body in re-aligning the disc.

Here is an example of a Mackenzie Extension Exercise: • Lie on your stomach • Gently arch your back and rest your upper body on your forearms • Hold this position for as long as it takes to feel your symptoms subside.

If the herniated disc is causing the symptoms, you will start to feel the pain in your leg and foot move out of your leg and up to your back until you no longer have pain in your leg. This happens as your body re-aligns the disc into its proper position and it is no longer being pinched. The thought process behind these extension exercises is that if the herniated disc is the source of pain then these exercises will re-align the disc and eliminate the pain. If you do not get relief from your symptoms, then the herniation may be severe or something else is causing the pain. Please do not try these exercises until you have talked with your doctor and he has made a diagnosis and has cleared you to do so. I just want you to be aware that herniated discs are common and that it needs to be determined if they are causing a problem. You can also have a herniated disc that never causes pain or a problem. If you are having back plain please go see your doctor so you can work with him on a plan to heal.

Kathleen Tafti PT, MS, CSCS, is the owner of Fit Body Bootcamp in Huntington Village - www.fitbodybootcampli.com - LIKE us on facebook: Huntington Fit Body Bootcamp

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backyard and beyond • alan stableford

From Past to Present T he Early Days of Gardening

I can remember going to visit my aunt & uncle as a young boy and being fascinated by these massive, large-leaved plants growing in their backyard. Thinking back, I recall them being Cannas, but at that time I only knew them as “those big monster plants.”

Long before I had an interest in horticulture as a livelihood, I found a connection to nature through plants. My grandmother’s vegetable garden in Pennsylvania always inspired me with its abundance of vegetables & herbs. The freshly prepared meals that came from her garden were amazing and tantalizing to my taste buds! Those delicious aromas that would pervade throughout her house seemed like they would entice anyone from miles away! When my parents started growing their vegetable garden, I was excited by the first harvest finally being brought to the kitchen table and to my palette! A little bit of country was brought to our suburban backyard, which made its way to my heart, and tummy of course!

That’s when I decided to start planting some easy growing vegetable seeds like radishes and string beans. I always got a kick out of seeing them sprout and produce a crop. I could actually make something grow! Planting green bell pepper plants was a lot of fun for me too as I would wait for the first white flower to appear where the pepper would emerge. It was almost as exciting as getting a new matchbox car or trading baseball cards with my friends! When I discovered how easy it was to grow nasturtiums, snapdragons, marigolds and zinnias from seed then I started to add flowers to the garden.

Planting summer blooming bulbs can also be a rewarding project for kids & adults alike. My mom loved to grow dahlias & gladiolus and

36 • village connection • may 2014

it was always so cool to watch them emerge and burst out with their endless array of colors. Cannas, caladiums, elephant ears, calla lilies, tuberous begonias, Oriental & tiger lilies, as well as dahlias and gladiolus are just a few of the fun summer flowering bulbs and tubers that can bring a season of enjoyment to the landscape. Their bold foliage & flowers make a strong statement and will add interest to the garden that is sure to be a conversation piece. Just remember to dig up the bulbs in the fall and store them in a cool dry place so you can plant them again next year. May is probably the biggest month for planting a vegetable or flower garden and with a little preparation you can enjoy the bounty it will bring for the rest of the season. Last year I tried growing red romaine lettuce as a cool weather crop and it did great. Plus it looked nice as a border plant in the garden. I also planted some kale with it so there was plenty of delicious fresh salad to enjoy for several weeks.

If you have a limited amount of room then you may want to try planting up some containers for your patio or deck to enjoy as a small space garden throughout the summer.

Photos by Alan Stableford

Alan Stableford is a Certified Nursery and Landscape Professional with New York State (CNLP) and is employed at Atlantic Nurseries in Dix Hills. Featured topics include landscape design, gardening and nature photography. The photos he shares add an extra dimension to his Backyard & Beyond column. Alan can be reached at AJ.Islandscapes@yahoo.com

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outdoor living • charles h gamarekian

Are the Natural Colors of Old Stone in Concrete Pavers the New Green?

Manufacturers of interlocking concrete pavement systems have inherently relied on natural color palettes when matching colors for their pavers. This stems from the long history of interlocking pavements of natural stone in Europe and other parts of the world dating back to ancient times and remains commonplace today. It is augmented here in America by the ever-expanding use of hardscaping— a term for the placement of generally permanent, non-plant elements such as pavers, walls, enclosures and even lighting in a planned outdoor area.

Also in vogue are sustainable products that provide environmental, social and economic benefits over their entire life cycle. When selecting a type of pavement, it is encouraging to know that all of the raw materials used for the mix formulas in manufacturing concrete pavers and wallstones are sustainable. Architects, landscape architects, designers and contractors recognize these manufactured products as “green construction” when designing residential driveways, walkways, patios, around pools and spas as well as in outdoor living rooms.

Equally encouraging to the ecology-minded is the fact that interlocking concrete pavement systems have become an environmentally friendly and economical alternative to concrete and asphalt in parking lots, roadways, fire lanes, and many more commercial/municipal applications for developers, major corporations and cities favoring principles of “green” construction.

Hardscaping product manufacturers also make permeable pavers that are specially designed to boost rapid removal of storm water. The system allows for natural drainage and groundwater recharge resulting in considerable reductions in water runoff. A permeable pavement, when professionally installed, can be categorized as a structural BMP (Best Management Practices) solution in both pedestrian and vehicular areas when the percentages of impervious (solid) surfaces on a residential or commercial lot exceed the limits outlined by local zoning requirements. This soil condition is often prevalent in flood-prone areas, lake communities and shore locations. Paver and wall systems can also be used to prevent erosion, another condition that threatens the

environment. Turn to a professional contractor who can present viable, solutions-based options specific to your property.

Deference to nature is in. In keeping with this, manufacturers have been allotting sizable amounts of time and expense in developing colors that reflect consumer demands for blends, textures and other surface characteristics that mimic their natural stone counterparts.

Different solid and blended colors can be used in conjunction with each other to create a random pattern that reflects the combination of several natural hues.

While the workmanship of pavement installations may or may not be covered by the installer, some pavingstone manufacturers offer warranties on the product that may include the permanence of the color. For example, in addition to a limited lifetime warranty that is fully transferable should you sell your home, Cambridge Pavingstones with ArmorTec® are also covered by a Fade-Proof Color Guarantee. This additional value reassures that the rich color of your new pavement at the time of purchase will remain for many years to come. In the same way that we learn to trust leading brands of other consumer goods, pavingstone manufacturers like Cambridge earn the trust of homeowners with field-proven quality that’s backed by the company that made the product. Before choosing a brand, check for value-added assurances that are offered to the consumer by the manufacturer.

Other facts about the overall surface of your pavement are important too. Did you know that an interlocking system of concrete pavers is, by its nature, slip and skid resistant and resilient to de-icing salts and damage from plowing? And because they are set in sand — without mortar — access to underground utilities such as around a pool or heated driveway, does not require breaking into the pavement, which is the only viable solution with poured and stamped concrete. Another nice aspect of choosing pavers and manufactured wallstones is the fact that most manufacturers are careful to coordinate colors within their total spectrum of products including outdoor living room components like fireplaces, fire pits and kitchens, to assure that elements of your hardscape design match or complement each other.

With today’s hardscaping products at your feet, you won’t have to take a hike in the mountains to be in harmony with nature — just step outside your home where you will have created your own maintenance free “green scene”.

Charles H. Gamarekian is the Chairman/CEO of Cambridge Pavers Inc. He is one of the founders and a current board member of the Interlocking Pavement Institute. Organized in 1993, ICPI is the North American trade association representing the interlocking concrete paver industry and considered by peer associations around the world as the leader in development and dissemination of technical information for design professionals and contractors. Mr. Gamarekian is recognized worldwide as an expert in his field and is a frequent speaker on the proper installation of pavingstones, wallstones and many outdoor living products.

38 • village connection • may 2014

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Old Westbury Gardens

Old Westbury Gardens, listed on the National Register of Historic Places, is the former home of John S. Phipps, his wife, Margarita Grace Phipps and their four children. Completed in 1906 by the English designer, George A. Crawley, the magnificent Charles II-style mansion is nestled amid 200 acres of formal gardens, landscaped grounds, woodlands, ponds and lakes.

Westbury House is furnished with fine English antiques and decorative arts from the more than fifty years of the family’s residence.

Today, Westbury Gardens welcomes visitors of all ages for guided tours of Westbury House and Gardens, in-depth tours of the formal gardens, school visits, children’s programs and events, family programs, museum exhibits, classic car shows, indoor and outdoor classical concerts, summer pop concerts, slide lectures,

40 • village connection • may 2014

book signings, horticultural demonstrations and workshops, Scottish Games, botanical arts and gardening classes, and Master Gardener and Educator-led Talks and Tours of topics relating to horticulture, art, history, design and architecture.

Old Westbury Gardens seeks to inspire appreciation and knowledge of the best qualities exemplified in the American country estate of the early 20th century through faithful preservation of its landscape and gardens, architecture and collections.

Old Westbury Gardens 71 Old Westbury Road, Old Westbury, NY • (516) 333-0048 This information was obtained from www.oldwestburygardens.org. Visit the website to plan your visit and to find out more about educational programs and events at Old Westbury Gardens.

community events 15 02

Taste of the Town

Texas Holdem, Roulette, Craps, Black Jack. $150 pp includes dinner, open bar, and $200 in gambling chips. Music and fun as well as a Chinese Auction. Seating Limited.

Must be 21 and over to attend. Jackets Required. No Jeans. For more information, call 516-609-8050

Have a taste of historic Oyster Bay. Sample food from contributing local restaurants, and enjoy music. Learn about a variety of summer camp programs and activities ranging from arts and crafts, cooking, pottery, knitting, water sports, dancing, nature, music and more. Disounts and coupons available. Raffle for local camps.

Tickets are $55 before April 30, $65 after May 1. Rain or shine. For more information, call 516-922-6464.

WHEN: FRIDAY, MAY 2, 6:30 PM - 11 PM WHERE: THE NORTH SHORE BOYS & GIRLS CLUB, 30 ST. ANDREWS LANE, GLEN COVE SABBATH DAY PATH (OFF 25A), HUNTINGTON

WHEN: THURSDAY, MAY 15, 7 PM - 11 PM WHERE: CHECK IN 6:30-7:30 PM AT OAKCLIFF SAILING CENTER, 4 SOUTH STREET OYSTER BAY

Casino Night

17

11th Annual Health & Fitness Fair

Over 100 exhibitors, live entertainment, fitness demonstrations, health screenings, interactive children's displays, sports, nutritious refreshments, and more. Join Senator Carl L Marcellino and the Oyster Bay-East Norwich Chamber of Commerce. For more information, contact Senator Marcellinos Office at 516-922-1811.

WHEN: SATURDAY, MAY 17, 11 AM - 4 PM WHERE: AUDREY AVENUE IN OYSTER BAY

24

5th Annual Street Fair on the Green

02

Long Island Orchid Festival

Featuring Orchid vendors from around the world. Includes lectures from advanced orchid growers. Artist Nancy Wernersbach will give an orchid painting demo from 10 am - 2 pm Saturday and will raffle off the finished painting. Free event. Planting Fields parking $8 per car Call 516-7805107 for more information.

WHEN: FRIDAY, MAY 2 - SUNDAY, MAY 4, 9 AM - 5 PM WHERE: PLANTING FIELDS ARBORETUM STATE HISTORIC PARK, 1395 PLANTING FIRLDS ROAD, OYSTER BAY

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The Open-Air Fair At MacArthur Airport May 10 - 11

Grand opening of the Open-Air Fair at MacArthur Airport. This is Long Island’s only market fair/craft fair all in one place; something that the entire family would enjoy. Great shopping, international food court, kids zone - something for everyone. It’s a local place where you can shop, eat, play and just have fun. Located at Long Island MacArthur Airport, parkWHEN: SATURDAY, MAY 24 & SUNDAY, MAY ing lot #10. Enter through the Foreign 25, 10 AM - 6 PM Trade Zone Drive off Rt 454. Free admisWHERE: CHRISTOPHER MORLEY PARK sion. Parking is $1 or free with a •food 41 500 SEARINGTOWN ROAD, ROSLYNwww.villageconnectionmagazine.com donation. For info: www.limarketfair.com The 5th Annual Street Fair on the Green at Christopher Morley Park features established artisans and vendors offer ing handmade and handpicked items. FREE event. For more information, call 516-4426000.

kerriann’s corner • kerriann flanagan brosky

Signs and Butterflies Butterflies are a beautiful sign of spring. Perhaps there is more to them than we think. Many people talk about the significance of certain living creatures coming to them, like Cardinals and butterflies. Some even believe that it’s a lost loved one.

Butterflies go through an amazing transformation. These various stages of metamorphosis relate very much to our own lives. Our birth is the caterpillar stage, our death is the chrysalis stage, and our resurrection to the afterlife is the butterfly stage. There are many cultures and religions who view the butterfly as a symbol of transformation. Native American Indians are very connected to nature and to animals. They have what are called totems which represent the animals and the meanings behind them. They view the butterfly as a symbol of happiness and change. The Chinese view the butterfly as a symbol for long life, while the Japanese view butterflies as symbols of love, marital bliss and harmony.

Most other countries around the world believe that butterflies are departed souls. The butterfly represents the soul's freedom upon death. In ancient Greece, the word for butterfly is "psyche" which means "soul". In modern day it stands for "psychology", the study of the mind. The Greek's believe that butterflies are the souls of people who have passed away. Same thing is true in Russia, where their word for butterflies is "dushuchka" which comes from "dusha" which means "soul". In Mexico there is a small town where

42 • village connection • may 2014

Monarch Butterflies migrate to every year. It happens to coincide with a Mexican holiday known as the Day of the Dead. The town celebrates the butterflies because they believe they're the souls of the deceased returning. In Ireland, the Irish believe that butterflies "are the souls of the dead waiting to pass through purgatory".

As for Cardinals, many people believe that these beautiful red birds are also souls who are visiting us. Especially symbolic in the Christian religions, the Cardinal symbolizes faith, and is also symbolic of the blood of Christ. So if a Cardinal appears in your window it could be telling you to keep the faith and remind you of Christ's presence in your life. That is also why the Cardinal is seen on Christmas cards and in Christmas displays.

The next time a butterfly or Cardinal flies your way, take a second look. Maybe it's a connection to a long lost soul, or maybe it's the answer to something you've been searching for.

Six-time, award winning author Kerriann Flanagan Brosky, best known for her Ghosts of Long Island books, has been featured in a number of publications, and has appeared on radio and television. She is the co-host of the blogtalk radio show, “The Kerriann & Joe Show – Spirit Connection.” Her debut novel, The Medal, a work of inspirational fiction is her latest book.

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What’s going on behind those red doors on New York Ave? More then the pictures on the front can describe. Yes music, dance, theater classes and lessons are happening but so is artistry, creativity, discipline and accomplishment at all stages of development. In addition the Center connects with the community whenever possible.

Huntington Center is always ready to share with the community.

Whether it’s the Huntington Arts Council’s auditions for their annual LI Got Talent or master classes; space for the fire victims of March 1Village Artist or Huntington Yoga & Wellness; rehearsal space for Long Island Dance Consortium’s “Next Generation”; “Business after Hours with the Huntington Chamber of Commerce, free performances by Long Island Ballet Theatre or a pre- school - Star of the Sea Montessori - The doors are always open.

Huntington Center is home to a ballet academy, music school and related workshops and programs. One unique organization that calls the Center home is - Huntington Ballet Theatre now called LI Ballet Theatre (LIBT). This organization has put artists to work for close to 30 years and brings performing opportunities to students throughout LI. All performing projects hold open auditions. LIBT produces, on average, two full- length, classical, ballet productions each year and additional contemporary pieces in association with the LI Dance Consortium. LIBT boasts a team of dance and theater professionals that is unparalleled in a community arts organization – choreographers such as Christopher Fleming (former NYC ballet dancer) director of countless LIBT projects for the past five years; Jason Summers (Artistic Director of Westchester’s Sandbox Theater) director of LIBT Nutcracker 2012 & 2013, David Fernandez (master teacher and choreographer in NYC) currently creating a new Coppelia production for 2015 and new work for the Gala Performance May 31, 2014 and new comer Saya Harada who choreographs ballet & modern work for professionals and student dancers.

The training that is provided to the dance students at Huntington Center ‘s Ballet Academy is something only found in NYC. The majority of the instructors of the Ballet Academy are American Ballet Theatre National Training Program certified and have their Masters degrees from NYU’s ABT cooperative program – that means these instructors have taught at the famed Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis ABT school under the direction of the founders of the program. Each year the Center students are evaluated by the ABT School and receive written evaluations detailing their progress. The faculty is an international mix of styles and artistry led by Sonia Jones, Maeve Dougal, Saya Harada, David Fernandez, Jeannette and new this year Jae Young Jung.

Then there is the music – using the respected Suzuki method children and adults master the violin, viola, cello & piano focusing on ear training and memorization before progressing to note reading. Led

by Joan Albright, a twenty -year veteran of the Suzuki method, the children, as young as 3 yrs, take both group and private instruction.

The faculty is filled with talented artists as well, Innesa Tymochko (violinist) is an EMI recording artist, who hails from the Ukraine and

52 • village connection • may 2014

tours the world bringing her brand of electric, rocking Ukranian music and classical music energized by her style. It is not unusual for Innesa’s students to master Bach and Lady Gaga in the same lesson! Also on faculty is aspiring professional violinist, Natalie Kress, currently a Masters degree candidate (on scholarship) at Stony Brook University.

Seasoned teachers such as Gary (cello) & Cathy Beck (viola , violin, piano, cello) make this a family affair and along with fellow Northport resident & certified teacher, Garrett Semmelink offer traditional studies to advanced students who seek to score high on NYSSMA and be challenged by classical and contemporary music. Piano students study with Lucas Baslov, who is also a Masters degree candidate at Stony Brook University.

On May 31, 2014 at 7pm Huntington Center & Long Island Ballet Theatre will present a unique performance that will showcase all of the professional talent, programs, schools and companies that reside at 310 New York Ave. known as Huntington Center for Performing Arts.

Tickets may be purchased at both websites: www. huntingtonperformingarts.com and www.liballettheatre.com.

All seats are $25.

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54 • village connection • may 2014

community events 17 03

Celebrate World Whiskey Day

Spring Art Show at Whisper Vineyards

Featuring talented local crafters and artists.

Enjoy live music, sip fine crafted wine and shop with local artists. Tented art gallery.

Hosted by LI Art Show. For more information, visit www.LIArtShow.com.

WHEN: SATURDAY, MAY 3, 12 PM - 5 PM WHERE: WHISPER VINEYARDS 485 EDGEWOOD AVENUE, ST. JAMES

09

Viking Auction

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Loyal Lodge Sons of Norway will once again hold its Viking Auction. $10 for 25 tickets with complimentary light refreshments. Baskets galore.

All are welcome. Call for more information, 631-862-8017 WHEN: FRIDAY, MAY 9, 7 PM - 10 PM WHERE: ST. JAMES LUTHERAN CHURCH WOODLAWN AVENUE, ST. JAMES

Mora’s Fine Wine & Spirits Whiskey Tasting Event at The Country Corner Tavern, 270 Main St. E. Setauket. Includes sampling of over 25 fine whiskeys, whiskey friendly snacks, Glencairn tasting glass, door prizes for lucky winners. Ticket purchase required. $24 pp before April 19; $30 pp after.

Limited space. For more details, call (631) 751-2800.

WHEN: SATURDAY, MAY 17 AT 6 PM WHERE: THE COUNTRY CORNER TAVERN 270 MAIN STREET, EAST SETAUKET

03

Boater’s Maritime Festival

Celebrate Long Island’s rich maritime heritage on the waterfront of lower Port Jefferson Village. Boat show, live demonstrations, water activities, boat building, sailing instruction, food, music and pirates.

Fun for the whole family. Free admission.

Visit www.portjeff.com for more information, or call 631-473-4724.

10

Maritime Tour

A Walking tour of the Dyer’s Neck – East Setauket Shipbuilding area as it was in the 1850's and 1860's when there were shipyards all along Shore Road. See the homes of shipyard bosses, ship captains, shipyard workers and farmers on a walk from the Brookhaven Town Dock to Scott’s Cove.

The Tour begins and ends at the Brookhaven Dock, Shore Road, East Setauket. With Historian Beverly Tyler. All tours are $3 for Three Village Historical Society members and $5 for non-members. Please arrive 15 minutes before the start time. Visit www.threevillagehistoricalsociety.org for more information.

WHEN: SATURDAY, MAY 10, 2 PM - 4 PM WHERE: BROOKHAVEN TOWN DOCK

DON’T MISS...

The Open-Air Fair At MacArthur Airport May 10 - 11

Grand opening of the Open-Air Fair at MacArthur Airport. This is Long Island’s only market fair/craft fair all in one place; something that the entire family would enjoy. Great shopping, international food court, kids zone - something for everyone. It’s a local place where you can shop, eat, play and just have fun. Located WHEN: SATURDAY, MAY 3 & SUNDAY, at Long Island MacArthur Airport, parkMAY 4, 11 AM - 6 PM ing lot #10. Enter through the Foreign WHERE: PORT JEFFERSON WATERFRONT Trade Zone Drive off Rt 454. Free admission. Parking is $1 or free with a food www.villageconnectionmagazine.com • 55 donation. For info: www.limarketfair.com

JONATHAN’S RISTORANTE

15 Wall Street • Huntington 631-549-0055 • www.jonathansristorante.com bar • small plates menu award winning wine list • private parties

56 • village connection • may 2014

Family Golf Demo Days • Driving Range • Chipping and Putting Greens

Win A Trip F or Two To The 2014 US OPEN In Pinehurst, North Caroli n Visit: Lexuso fMassapequa a .com for details

• Exclusive Golf equipment & apparel • The Science of Golfing exhibits and demonstrations • Hands on Activities for the kids and grandkids • Barbecue All Day Long • First T Summer Camp information & event only discounts • & So Much More

May 2nd, 3rd & 4th 2014 • 12:00pm-5:00pm Call us today 1-888-272-3598 4950 Sunrise Highway • Massapequa Park

www.villageconnectionmagazine.com • 57

great south bay historic places

History of the Fire Island Lighthouse Fire Island Light was an important landmark for transatlantic ships coming into New York Harbor at the turn of the last century.

For many European immigrants, the Fire Island Light was their first sight of land upon arrival in America.

The first lighthouse built on Fire Island was completed in 1826.

It was a 74-foot high, cream colored, octagonal pyramid made of Connecticut River blue split stone. The tower was built at the end of the island, adjacent to the inlet. This tower was not effective due to its lack of height. It was taken down and the stone was reused to build the terrace for the present lighthouse. Today a circular ring of bricks and stone are all that remain of the original lighthouse.

Due to the westward migration of sand along the beach, known as littoral drift, the inlet is now approximately six miles westward of this site.

In 1857 Congress appropriated $40,000 for the construction of a new tower, 168 feet tall. It was lit for the first time on November

58 • village connection • may 2014

1, 1858. This tower was made of red brick, painted a creamy yellow color. The tower was changed to the present day-mark of alternating black and white bands in August 1891.

The new tower was fitted with a First Order Fresnel Lens, which emitted a white flash at one minute intervals. A Funk Lamp with 4 concentric wicks was used for illumination. Over the years various fuels were used for the lamps, including whale oil, lard oil, mineral oil and kerosene. Electricity finally reached the lighthouse on September 20, 1938. However, on September 21, 1938 a hurricane struck the island, effectively severing all electric power to the island and causing a delay in the electrification of the Fire Island Light Station. The United States Coast Guard has been present on Fire Island since its inception in 1915. A Coast Guard Station was established on the Lighthouse tract. Eventually the United States Lighthouse Service was dissolved. The administration of lighthouses was placed under the jurisdiction of the US Coast Guard in 1939 "in the interest of economy and efficiency" (Presidential Reorganization Act).

The Fire Island Lighthouse was decommissioned as an aid to navigation on December 31, 1973. The new aid to navigation was a "small flash tube optic" installed atop the Robert Moses State Park Water Tower.

After the Fire Island Lighthouse was decommissioned in 1974, the Coast Guard gave the National Park Service a five-year permit to use the entire Lighthouse Tract (approximately 82 acres). In 1979, the tract was declared by law to be within the boundaries of the Fire Island National Seashore. With limited funds, the major function of the Park Service during its early administration of the Lighthouse tract was to prevent further deterioration of the buildings through neglect and vandalism. Between 1974 and 1980, private citizens grouped together in an effort to "save the Fire Island Lighthouse." The strobe light on the Robert Moses Tower only shone seaward and was of no use to boaters on the Great South Bay. Public support for restoration of the Fire Island Lighthouse was great among the Baymen.

This information was obtained from www. fireislandlighthouse.com. Visit the website for more interesting facts about the history of the Fire Island Lighthouse, as well as hours open for climbing, events, tours, volunteer opportunities, photos, videos, weddings and more.

Lobster Bake wednesdays 4pm to 10pm

$19.95 Live Music (Begins May 15th)

Steamed 1 1/2 lb. Lobster, Littleneck Clams, Mussels, Corn on the Cob & Roasted Mashed Potatoes

Catering Available

21 Fire Island Ave • Babylon Village 631.422.5161 • www.babyloncarriagehouse.com Find Us

www.villageconnectionmagazine.com • 59

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62 • village connection • may 2014