arts & lifestyles - 9.3.2015

COMING OCTOBER 22LIFESTYLE Magazine • FOCUS ON HEALTH ISSUE

Advertising Deadline • Thursday, September 24

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The colorful world of Christopher Reisman • B15

Also: ‘Young Island’ opens at the LIM B11 • Local Greenway Trail gets facelift B13 • SBU Sports B22

ARTS&LIFESTYLESL E I S U R E • T I M E S B E A C O N R E C O R D N E W S M E D I A • S E P T E M B E R 3, 2 015

PAGE B2 • ARTS & LIFESTYLES • SEPTEMBER 03, 2015

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World-Class Cardiology CareClose to HomeSaverio Barbera, MD, FHRS, FACC has joined North Shore-LIJ Medical Group.

Board certi� ed in cardiac electrophysiology, cardiovascular disease and internal medicine, Dr. Barbera provides individualized treatments including pharmacologic therapies, non-invasive procedures, electronic devices, ablations and lifestyle management. Dedicated to understanding the challenges of each patient, Dr. Barbera’s approach is a simple one – to provide patients exceptional, compassionate and quality care while exceeding their expectations.

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‘The Music Man’� e Northport-East Northport Community � e-ater will hold open auditions for “� e Music Man” at the Brosnan Center Auditorium, 158 Laurel Ave., Northport, on Sept. 8 (adults only), 9 and 10 (adults and students), at 7:30 p.m. Be prepared to sing 16

measures and bring sheet music. Performance dates will be Nov. 13 to 15 and 20 to 22. � ere

will also be a volunteer sign-up sheet for crew and orchestra members. For more in-formation, call 631-896-5970 or visit www.

northportcommunitytheater.org.

Voices needed� e Northport Chorale will hold a cast call for all voices, especially bass-

es and tenors, at the Northport High School Choir Room, 154 Laurel Hill Road, Northport, on Sept. 9 and 16 at 7 p.m. Membership fee is $100 per year, $75 for one semester. For more information, call Debi at 631-223-3789 or Pearl at 631-239-6736. Visit their website at www.northportchorale.org.

Singers wanted � e Silver Chords will hold open voice tryouts on Sept. 19 and 26 at

the Smithtown Senior Center, 420 Middle Country Road, Smithtown, at 11:45 a.m. Be prepared to sing a selection from your past. A group of multigenerational singers serving Long Island for more than 30 years, the Silver Chords performs free concerts in Islip and Kings Park in May and December. For more information, call Caroline at 631-235-3593.

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Quotes are like recipes for our hap-piness. We enjoy their wit and often cite them; they inspire us, guide us, and often make us laugh. And some-times, we need them just to keep our sanity. Below are 20 of my favorite cheese quotes.

■ “A cheese may disappoint. It may be dull, it may be naive, it may be oversophis-ticated. Yet it remains cheese, milk’s leap toward immortality.” (Clifton Fadiman, American writer and editor; New Yorker book reviewer)

■ “A dinner which ends without cheese is like a beautiful woman with only one eye.” (Jean An-thelme Brillat-Sa-varin, 1755–1826; French politician and writer)

■ “Age is not important unless you’re a cheese.” (Helen Hayes)

■ “Apple pie with-out the cheese is like a kiss without the squeeze.” (Old English rhyme)

■ “Cheese complements a good meal and supplements a bad one.” (E. Briffault, French gastronome)

■ “Cheese has always been a food that both sophisticated and simple hu-mans love.” (M. F. K. Fisher, “How to Cook a Wolf,” 1942)

■ “For lovers of wine or beer, cheese would have had to be invented had it not grown up with these two drinks.” (Edward and Lorna Bunyard, “The Ep-icure’s Companion”)

■ “How can you govern a coun-try which has 246 varieties of cheese?” (Charles de Gaulle, 1890–1970, president of France, 1962 speech)

■ “I don’t want the cheese. I just want to get out of the trap.” (Spanish proverb)

■ “If I had a son of marriageable age, I should say to him, Beware of young women who love neither wine nor truff les nor cheese nor music.” (Sidonie-Gabrielle Colette “Colette,” 1873–1954, French novelist, “Paysages et Portraits”)

■ “Never commit yourself to a cheese without having first examined it.” (Thomas Sterns “T. S.” Eliot, 1885–1956, British poet and critic)

■ “Once we hit forty, women only have about four taste buds left: one for vodka, one for wine, one for cheese, and one for chocolate.” (Gina Barreca)

■ “The clever cat eats cheese and breathes down rat holes with baited breath.” (W. C. Fields, American comic and actor, 1880–1946)

■ “The early bird gets the worm, but the second mouse gets the cheese.” (Stephen Wright)

■ “The only way to learn about cheese is to eat it.” (Ernest Oldmeadow, Eng-lish gastronome)

■ “The poets have been mysteriously silent on the subject of cheese.” (Gilbert Keith Chesterton,

1874–1936; English poet)■ “There were cheeses from the

North, there were cheeses from the South. There were dozens of one which melted in the mouth.” (T. A. Layton)

■ “What is a harp but an oversized cheese slicer with cultural preten-sions?” (Denis Norden, English com-edy writer)

■ “Wine and cheese are ageless com-panions, like aspirin and aches, or June and moon, or good people and noble ventures.” (M. F. K. Fisher, introduc-tion, “Vin et Fromage”)

■ “You have to be a romantic to in-vest yourself, your money, and your time in cheese.” (Anthony Bourdain)

Bob Lipinski, a local author, has written nine books, including “101: Ev-erything You Need To Know About Whiskey” and “Italian Wine & Cheese Made Simple” (available on Amazon.com). He conducts training seminars on Wine, Spirits, and Food; and is avail-able for speaking engagements. He can be reached at www.boblipinski.com or [email protected].

20 great cheese quotesw i n e a n d c h e e s e

In this edition:

Art Exhibits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B10Business . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B12Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B18-19Cooking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B16Crossword Puzzle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B7Dining . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B14Gardening . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B17

Medical Compass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B9Parents and Kids . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B25-28Power of Three . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B5Religious Directory . . . . . . . . . . . . B20-21SBU Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B22Sudoku . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B6Wine and Cheese . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B3

Email your leisure, health, business and calendar notices to: leisure@tbrnewspapers .com .

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Fen Guan, a Stony Brook University graduate student, has been awarded the 2015 Gertrude Scharff-Goldhaber Prize, consisting of $1,000 and a certificate. Funded by Brookhaven Science Associates, the company that manages Brookhaven National Laboratory for the U.S. Depart-ment of Energy, the award was established in 1992 by Brookhaven Women in Science (BWIS), a nonprofit organization that sup-ports and encourages the advancement of women in science.

The award recognizes substantial promise and accomplishment by fe-male graduate students in physics who are performing their thesis research at Brookhaven Lab, or who are enrolled at SBU. It commemorates the outstanding contributions of the late nuclear physicist Gertrude Scharff-Goldhaber. In 1950, Goldhaber became the first female Ph.D. physicist appointed to the Brookhaven Lab staff. She also was a founding mem-ber of BWIS.

Guan’s Ph.D. thesis work focuses on strain engineering of graphene and the challenging task of mechanically manipulating graphene while attempt-ing to monitor its transport properties. Graphene, single layers of carbon atoms arranged in a honeycomb lattice (like chicken wire), is considered by some to

be a “wonder” material as it is stronger and stiffer than a diamond, but can be stretched like rubber. Its surface area is the largest known for its weight.

After several attempts using vari-ous strain tuning methods, Guan suc-cessfully produced flexible graphene nanoelectromechanical resonators — a step toward understanding the funda-mental and technical implications of the properties of graphene under strain that may lead to discoveries enabling a new class of nanomechanical devices, including faster computer chips. A por-tion of Guan’s research was conducted at Brookhaven Lab’s Center for Functional Nanomaterials.

“I hope my research leads to signifi-cant and important discoveries in the field of nanotechnology that will have positive impacts to our society,” said Guan. “I am grateful to Brookhaven Women in Science who selected me as the recipient of the 2015 Goldhaber Award, and for the opportunity to be mentored by extraordinary scientists at Stony Brook University.”

Fen Guan earned her B.S. in physics from Zhejiang University. She is cur-rently pursuing her Ph.D. in physics at Stony Brook University and plans to graduate next year.

s c i e n c e

Photo from Brookhaven national Laboratory2015 Goldhaber Prize Winner Fen Guan is presented with a certificate and $1,000 check from Associate Lab Director for Nuclear and Particle Physics Berndt Mueller.

SBU student wins Gertrude Scharff-Goldhaber Prize


K N O W L E D G E

BY DANIEL DUNAIEF

If the smartest people in the world gathered in a room, they might struggle to col-laborate. An Australian astro-physicist might have a di� erent way of solving problems from the Spanish sociologist. � at doesn’t even address language barriers.

Similar principles hold true for the world’s best super com-puters. While each may have an ability to perform numerous calculations, gather informa-tion, and extrapolate from pat-terns too complicated to discov-er with a pencil and paper, they can be limited in their ability to work together e� ciently.

� at’s where a leader in the � eld of parallel computing comes in. Barbara Chapman, who has been at the Univer-sity of Houston since 1999, has taught rising stars in the � eld, written textbooks and enabled the combination of supercom-puters to become more than the proverbial sum of their parts.

And, this week, she is bringing her talents to Long Island, where she’s starting the next step in her career as a professor of Applied Math and Statistics, and Com-puter Science at Stony Brook, as part of the Institute for Ad-vanced Computational Science and as an a� liate at Brookhaven National Laboratory.

Calling Chapman a “pioneer in the world of parallel comput-ing,” Sunita Chandrasekaran, who was a graduate student in Chapman’s lab, predicted Chap-man would “attract top gradu-ate students from across the globe. Many students would love to do research under Chap-man’s supervision.”

Lei Huang, an assistant pro-fessor in the computer science department at Prairie View A&M University in Texas, considers Chapman his “men-tor,” and said she is “always patient with students,” mak-ing her a “valuable asset” to Stony Brook. Huang, who did his Ph.D. and worked as

a post doc in Chapman’s lab, added that she proposed and implemented innovative lan-guage features to improve performance and productiv-ity of programming on super-computers.

Chapman, who grew up in New Zealand, said she le� the more temperate region of Hous-ton driven, in part, by the intel-ligence and personality of Rob-ert J. Harrison, Stony Brook’s director for the Institute for Ad-vanced Computational Science. Additionally, Chapman sees op-portunities to work with local collaborators.

Chapman works to make it easier for scientists and other us-ers to get computers to solve their problems and gain insights from massive amounts of data. She strives to get high-powered com-puters to work together e� ciently.

Scientists need to give com-puters a way of telling the cores how to interact and collabo-rate. Dividing up the work and ensuring that these computers share data are among the chal-lenges of her role.

� e new Stony Brook scien-tist helped develop OpenMP, which can be used to program multicores and is an industry standard used in cell phones, among other things.

President Obama unveiled plans to build an exascale com-puter, which might be capable of performing a billion billion operations per second. Build-ing this computer will have numerous challenges, includ-ing hardware, power, memory, data movement, resilience and programming.

Chandrasekaran, who re-cently joined the University of Delaware as an assistant profes-sor, said so� ware programming needs to be more intuitive, portable across platforms and adaptable without any compro-mise in performance. Chap-man, she said, is a leader in these � elds, bringing together national laboratories, vendors and academia.

As a part of a group of re-

searchers asked to identify op-portunities for collaborations between the United States and Egypt, Chapman also jour-neyed to Egypt. While it was a “wonderful experience,” Chapman said the efforts were put on hold indefinitely after the revolution.

Applications that exploit su-percomputers range from as-trophysics to the automotive in-dustry to analyzing old texts, to determine if the works of clas-sical scholars were written or translated by the same person, Chapman said.

Chapman and her colleagues work to design features to sup-port the next generation of computers. In the next few years, Chapman expects com-puters to have more complex memory, while the cores will be more heterogeneous.

At the same time, hardware manufacturers are focused on green computing, enabling the same computing power while using less energy.

Chapman enjoys working in an academic setting, where she can inspire the next generation of computer scientists. She will start teaching at Stony Brook in 2016.

While Chapman’s work cen-ters around helping computers get the most from their collab-orations, she also believes the workforce would bene� t from attracting, training and sup-porting people from a broader range of backgrounds, includ-ing African-Americans, His-panics, and women.

“If we had a much more di-verse group of people, how would our use of computers change?” she asks. “Would we � nd other uses of computers?”

Chapman is encouraged that her concern about diversity is a matter numerous people in Washington are discussing. “I chaired a small study on this last year for the Department of Energy,” she said. “� ere’s a lot of buy-in to the notion that it’s important to change that.”

Chapman said an early ex-perience working with the Na-tional Aeronautics and Space Administration ignited her in-terest in computer science. She worked with people who were exploring what happens when a spacecra� re-enters Earth’s at-mosphere. � ey were designing materials that are better able to withstand the heat and speed of returning to Earth.

“People can use machines for � nding out what’s going on in the universe in the big picture,” she said. “� at got me hooked.”

Barbara Chapman, a pioneer in computer science, joins Stony Brook

Photo from Barbara ChapmanBarbara Chapman on the side of a pyramid during her trip to Egypt.


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Times Beacon half page Sept 10, 20 Oct 6.indd 1 8/27/2015 11:26:00 AM

142634

Answers to this week’s puzzle will appear in

next week’s newspaper.

s u d o k u p u z z l e

Fill in the blank squares in the grid, making sure that every row, column and 3-by-3 box includes all digits 1 through 9

Answers to last week’s

SUDOKUpuzzle:


Setauket Setauket Setauket

384 MARK TREE RD. SETAUKET

751–6100

We O� er More Than Any Other Facility In The Area!

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• Indoor and Outdoor Pools, Whirlpool, Steam Room, Saunas• State-of-the-Art Fitness Center• All Classes OVER 50 A WEEK! • Extended Nursery Hours• Separate Kids Gym AGES 6-13

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Lowest Prices of the YearNow through Labor Day

Caroline Church of BrookhavenEpiscopal

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8 am Holy Eucharist9:30 am Family Eucharist and Church School

Children’s Chapel for ages 3 through 2nd GradeAdult supervised child care for infants through toddlers

11:15 am Holy EucharistYouth Group Gatherings Sundays at 4 pm

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You know us on the outside, now come to know us on the inside

Fall schedule begins Sunday, September 13, 2015

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The Unitarian Universalist Fellowship at Stony Brook

Offers aFREE Introductory Tai Chi Lesson

FREE Introductory Tai Chi or Yoga CLaSS*

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All classes held at the Unitarian Fellowship at Stony Brook (Nicolls rd) ©142555

Answers to last week’s puzzle: Back to School

DOWN

1. Bitty2. Robert Wagner or Stefanie Powers, 1979-19843. “Heat of the Moment” band4. Happen again5. Like bell-bottoms6. “____ So Fine,” song7. “He ____ in his thumb, and pulled out a plum”8. Old-time calculators9. Catchall abbr.10. Flu symptom11. Baron Munchhausen, e.g.12. Architectural add-on15. Result of beach bathing20. Palate lobe22. One of The Alps24. Holy place25. *Balance in the sky26. “He’s ____ ____ nowhere man,” Beatles27. Capital of Belarus29. *Named after God of War31. Giant kettles32. Relating to a lobe33. Yemeni neighbor34. *Celestial maiden36. Bristle38. Jerry Lewis’ sidekick42. DeWALT product45. Like U.S. and U.S.S.R. in WWII49. It can be positive or negative51. Mrs. Potts of “Beauty and the Beast”54. Pronunciation of letter H56. Opposite of binary57. Emeralds and rubies58. “All for one, one for all” sword59. “Cobbler, cobbler, ____ my shoe”60. Four-legged friends, e.g.61. *Each astrological age contains 12 of these62. Mambo king Puente63. *Taurus abbreviation65. Anger management issue67. D.C. bigwig68. Boy toy

*Theme related clue.

c r o s s w o r d p u z z l e

Answers to this week’s puzzle will appear in next week’s newspaper.

THEME:

Astrology

ACROSS

1. Fisherman’s ____ in San Francisco6. Rejuvenating spot9. Tom, as opposed to tabby13. Drawing support14. Center of activity15. John Hancock, e.g.16. Novelist Jong17. Pilot’s announcement18. Bar order, with “the”19. *Bull21. *Part of Watery Trigon23. Once around24. Bank deposit25. Skedaddle28. Russian parliament30. Psychologist of classical conditioning fame35. Author Murdoch37. It “was made for you and me”39. Judd of country music40. “Well” to Sofia Loren41. Formed a curve43. Ski lift44. Haile Selassie’s disciple46. *One point of constellation47. Spilled the beans48. Base that dissolves in water, chem.50. U in I.C.U.52. Spanish river53. Type of rich soil55. Romanian money57. *Castor and Pollux60. *”Wandering Star”63. Conical dwelling64. Make a knot66. Socialite Hilton68. Change the Constitution69. Cathode-ray tube70. Speak like Cicero71. Hand-me-down72. “For ____ a jolly...”73. Famous for biting an ear

PAGE B8 • ARTS & LIFESTYLES • SEPTEMBER 03, 2015©

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I’ve noticed quite a few runners and bikers in the neighborhood this summer. I’ve also noticed an increase in the num-ber of folks lined up at the local ice cream shop and wondered at the intersection of these two groups — the exercisers and the summer eaters. Conventional wisdom tells us that if we’re going to eat calori-cally dense foods, we need to be prepared to work off the potential extra pounds.

Before I go on, let’s take a little quiz. A little knowledge goes a long way in feeling good about your plans to exercise.

Unfortunately, the answer to question one is “d.” Exercise without dietary chang-es may not actually help many people to lose weight, no matter what the intensity or the duration (1). If it does help, it may only moderately reduce fat mass and weight for the majority of people. However, it may be helpful with weight maintenance. There-fore, it may be more important to think about what you are eating rather than suc-cumb to the rationalization that you can eat with abandon and work it off later.

Don’t give up on exercise just yet, though. There is very good news: the an-swer to question two is that exercise has beneficial effects on all the choices plus many others, including diabetes, cardio-vascular disease, osteoporosis, fatigue, in-somnia, and depression. Let’s look at the evidence.

Weight loss attenuatedThe well-known weight-loss paradigm

in medicine is that when more calo-ries are burned than consumed, we will tip the scale in favor of weight loss. The greater the negative balance with exercise, the greater the loss. However, the results of one study say otherwise. They show that in premenopausal women, there was neither weight nor fat loss from exercise (2). This was a preliminary study that in-volved 81 women over a short duration, twelve weeks. All the women were over-weight to obese, although there was great variability in weight.

However, more than two-thirds of the women gained a mean of 1 kilo-gram, or 2.2 pounds, of fat mass by the end of the study. There were a few who gained 10 pounds of, predominantly, fat. There was significant variability seen among the participants, ranging from significant weight loss to substan-tial weight gain. These women were told to exercise at the American College of Sports Medicine’s optimal level of in-tensity (3). This is to walk 30 minutes on a treadmill three times a week at 70 percent VO2max —maximum oxygen consumption during exercise — or, in other words, a moderately intense pace.

The good news is that the women were in better aerobic shape by the end of the study and that women who lost weight at the four-week mark were more likely to continue to do so by the end of the study. Though this is an interesting finding about variable effects on weight with ex-ercise, this was also a preliminary study, so there needs to be a larger and longer duration study to confirm these results.

Other studies have shown modest weight loss. For instance, in a meta-anal-ysis of 14 randomized controlled trials — the gold standard of studies — results showed that there was a disappointing amount of weight loss with exercise alone (4). In six months, patients lost a mean of 1.6 kilograms, or 3.5 pounds, and at 12 months, participants lost 1.7 kilograms, or about 3.75 pounds.

Weight maintenanceHowever, exercise may be valuable in

weight maintenance, according to obser-vational studies. Premenopausal women who exercised at least 30 minutes a day were significantly less likely to regain lost weight (5). When exercise was added to diet, women were able to maintain 30 per-cent more weight loss than with diet alone after a year in a prospective study (6).

Chronic kidney diseaseChronic kidney disease affects about

1 in 10 people in the United States, ac-cording to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (7). The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force has indi-cated that there is insufficient evidence to treat asymptomatic CKD. In fact, the American College of Physicians has said that asymptomatic CKD, which includes stages 3a and 3b, or moderate disease levels, should not be screened for, since the risks outweigh the benefits and lead to false positive tests and un-necessary treatments (8).

However, in a recent trial, the results show that walking regularly could reduce the risk of kidney replacement therapy and death in patients who have moder-ate to severe CKD, stages 3-5 (9). Yes, this includes stage 3, which most likely is as-ymptomatic. There was a 21 percent re-duction in the risk of kidney replacement therapy and a 33 percent reduction in the risk of death when walkers were com-pared to non-walkers.

Walking had such an impressive im-pact, results were based on a dose-re-sponse curve. In other words, the more frequently patients walked in the week, the better the probability of preventing complications. Those who walked be-tween one and two times per week had 17 and 19 percent reductions in death and kidney replacement therapy, respectively, while those who walked at least seven times per week saw 44 and 59 percent reductions in death and kidney replace-ment. These are substantial results. The authors concluded that the effectiveness of walking on CKD was independent of kidney function, age or other diseases.

Rheumatoid arthritisUnfortunately, more than three quar-

ters of patients with rheumatoid arthritis

are affected with varying degrees of hand dysfunction. Well, it turns out that a ran-domized controlled trial that included supervised (physiotherapist or occupa-tional therapist) exercise for six sessions, and exercise at home showed more than twice the improvement in hand function than those in the usual care group, over a 12-month period (10). There were no changes in drug therapies or pain.

Therefore, while it is important to enjoy the remaining weeks of summer, which officially ends September 21st, it is food choices that will have the greatest impact on our weight and body composi-tion. Exercise will not be the solution for most of us to overcome weight gain. How-ever, exercise is extremely beneficial for preventing progression of chronic disor-ders, such as CKD. Improved functioning of the hand with exercise in rheumatoid arthritis patients reduces disability.

So, by all means, exercise, but also fo-cus on more nutrient-dense foods. At the least, strike a balance, rather than eating purely calorically dense foods. They are unlikely to be rationalized with exercise.

References:(1) update.com. (2) J Strength Cond

Res., Online, Oct. 28, 2014. (3) ACSM.org. (4) Am J Med. 2011;124(8):747. (5) Obe-sity (Silver Spring). 2010;18(1):167. (6) Int J Obes Relat Metab Disord. 1997;21(10):941. (7) cdc.gov. (8) Ann Intern Med., online, Oct. 21, 2013. (9) Clin J Am Soc Nephrol. 2014 July 9(7):1183-9. (10) Lancet., online, Oct. 9, 2014.

Dr. Dunaief is a speaker, author and local lifestyle medicine physician focusing on the integration of medicine, nutrition, fitness and stress management. For fur-ther information, go to the website www.medicalcompassmd.com or consult your personal physician.

What are the real benefits of exercise?m e d i c a l c o m p a s s

By DaviD Dunaief, M.D.

it’s less about weight loss than disease prevention

Walk your way to good health!stock photo

Question 1: I can offset potential weight gain from a calorically dense meal by doing which of the following?

a) Exercising intensely for a short duration

b) Exercising moderately for a long duration

c) Exercising lightly for a long du-ration

d) Exercise is unlikely to offset a calorically dense meal

Question 2: Exercise is beneficial for which of the following? Choose all that apply.

a) Chronic kidney diseaseb) Rheumatoid arthritisc) Cognitive declined) Risk of falls


A R T E X H I B I T SArt League of Long Island

Art League of Long Island is located at 107 E. Deer Park Road, Dix Hills. Through Sept. 20, the gallery will present its annual In-structors’ Exhibition. From Sept. 27 to Nov. 1 the gallery will present Pat Ralph: Under the Radar. An artist reception will be held on Sept. 27 from 1 to 4 p.m. followed by a gallery tour, led by the artist, on Oct. 22 at 7:30 p.m. For more information, call 631-462-5400.B.J. Spoke Gallery

B.J. Spoke Gallery is located at 299 Main St., Huntington. Through Sept. 27 the gal-lery will present sculpture and photography by Ilene Palant and a members exhibit titled Beautiful Season. An artist reception will be held on Sept. 12 from 6 to 9 p.m. For more information, call 631-549-5106.Cold Spring Harbor Library

The Cold Spring Harbor Library is locat-ed at 95 Harbor Road, Cold Spring Harbor. Through Sept. 27 the library will present oil and watercolor paintings by Paul Padovano. The exhibit may be seen during regular li-brary hours. For more information, call 631-692-6820.Comsewogue Public Library

The Comsewogue Public Library is located at 170 Terryville Road, Port Jefferson Station. During the month of September, the library will present an exhibit by Steve Sandberg titled Images of Infamy, abstract images with a 9/11 theme. The exhibit may be seen during regular library hours. For more information, call 631-928-1212 or visit www.cplib.org.Emma S. Clark Library

Emma S. Clark Memorial Library is locat-ed at 120 Main St., Setauket. For the month of September, the library will present a pho-tography exhibit titled The Three Village: Garden Club Street Gardens. The exhibit may be seen during regular library hours. For more information, call 631-941-4080.Gallery North

Gallery North is located at 90 North Coun-try Road, Setauket. Through Sept. 25, the gal-lery will present The Art of Math. For further information, call 631-751-2676.Harborfields Public Library

Harborfields Public Library is located at 31 Broadway, Greenlawn. For the month of Sep-tember the library will present its annual Se-nior Art Show. An artist reception will be held on Sept. 12 from 3 to 4:30 p.m. The exhibit may be seen during regular library hours. For more information, call 631-757-4200.Haven Gallery

Haven Gallery is located at 155 Main St., Northport. Through Sept. 24 the gallery will present its Inaugural Group Show along with a solo show by Kate Zambrano titled Cathar-sis. For more information, call 631-757-0500 or visit www.havenartgallery.com.Heckscher Museum of Art

The Heckscher Museum of Art is located at 2 Prime Ave., Huntington. Through Nov. 29 the museum will present Graphic Appeal: Modern Prints from the collection. Through Nov. 22, an exhibit titled James Rosenquist: Tripartite Prints will be on view. For more information, call 631-351-3250 or visit www.heckscher.org.Huntington Arts Council

Huntington Arts Council’s Main Street Gallery is located at 213 Main St., Hun-tington. From Sept. 4 to 19 the council will present an Invitational Gallery Show featur-ing the works of artists Shain Bard, Puneeta Mittal, Pamela Waldroup and Constance Sloggatt Wolf. An artist reception will be held on Sept. 4 from 6 to 8 p.m. For more information, call 631-271-8423 or visit www.huntingtonarts.org.

Huntington Public LibraryHuntington Public Library is located at 338

Main St., Huntington. For the month of Sep-tember, the library will present an exhibit titled Cellphonography by Amy Bisagni. The exhibit may be seen during regular library hours. For more information, call 631-427-5165.Long Island Museum

The Long Island Museum is located at 1200 Route 25A, Stony Brook. Currently on exhibit is Hooked@LIM: The Crocheted Tree Project. Through December, the museum will present Young Island: William Sidney Mount’s Scenes of Childhood. Through Oct. 25, the museum will present Gilding the Coasts: Art and Design of Long Island’s Great Estate Era; and through Dec. 30, the museum will present an exhibit titled Beth Levine: The First Lady of Shoes. For more information, call 631-751-0066.Northport Historical Society

The Northport Historical Society is located at 215 Main St., Northport. Currently, the so-ciety is presenting an exhibit titled Northport and the Civil War: A Few Good Men. For more information, call 631-757-9859.Northport/East Northport Public Library

The Northport Public Library is located at 151 Laurel Ave., Northport. Through the month of September, the library will present an exhibit by Cathy Chiavaro titled Serenity featuring acrylic paintings of the North Shore.

The East Northport Public Library is located at 185 Larkfield Road, E. Northport. Through the month of September the library will pres-ent En Plain Air by Greg Oleanik featuring oil paintings done outdoors, on location. The ex-hibit may be seen during regular library hours. For more information, call 631-261-6930.North Shore Public Library

North Shore Public Library is located at 250 Route 25A, Shoreham. Through the month of September, the library will present an exhibit

titled Paintings by Christopher: All Things Sacred by artist Christopher Reisman. An art-ist reception will be held on Sept. 12 from 2:30 to 4 p.m. The exhibit may be seen during regu-lar library hours. Call 631-929-4488 for more information.Port Jefferson Free Library

The Port Jefferson Free Library is located at 100 Thompson St., Port Jefferson. Through the month of September, the library will present mythical, magical and delicious scenes from the Great Story World Mix-up by Laura Hill Timpanaro in the Tall and Flat cases and drawings by Olivia Shamburger in the Meeting Room. The exhibits may be seen during regular library hours. For more infor-mation, call 631-473-0022.Port Jefferson Village Center

The Port Jefferson Village Center, 101 E. Broadway, Port Jefferson, will present Artists Against Breast Cancer, NSAG Juried Show, in September and October. Viewing hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. every day. For more informa-tion, call 631-802-2160.Ripe Art Gallery

Ripe Art Gallery is located at 1028 Park Ave., Huntington. Through Sept. 5 the gal-lery will present a juried photography exhibit titled The Rights of Summer. For more infor-mation, call 631-239-1805.Sachem Public Library

Sachem Public Library is located at 150 Hol-brook Road, Holbrook. Through the month of September, the library will present Chasing Jazz: The Art of Vincent James Quatroche. An art reception, with live jazz music by the Tom Manuel Trio, will be held on Sept. 5 at 1 p.m. The exhibit may be seen during regular library hours. Call 631-588-5024.STAC

Smithtown Township Arts Council is locat-ed at the Mills Pond House, 660 Route 25A, St.

James. From Sept. 12 to Oct. 3, the gallery will present an exhibit by the Long Island Craft Guild titled Finely Crafted featuring over 70 pieces of art. An artist reception will be held on Sept. 19 from 1 to 3 p.m. For more infor-mation, call 631-862-6575.Three Village Historical Society

Three Village Historical Society, 93 North Country Road, Setauket, is currently present-ing an exhibit titled Chicken Hill: A Com-munity Lost to Time, along with the SPIES exhibit about the Culper Spy Ring. Viewing hours are Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. and by ap-pointment. $8 adults, $5 children under 12, members free. For more information, call 631-751-3730 or visit www.tvhs.org.

Call for artists→ The Ward Melville Heritage Orga-

nization is seeking local artists to show-case and sell their artwork at its annual Family Art Day throughout the Stony Brook Village Center on Saturday, Sept. 26 (rain date Sept. 27) from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. For full details and a registration form, call 631-751-2244.

→ The Northport Arts Coalition and the Northport Historical Society is seek-ing artists to display their artwork at the annual Northport ArtWalk on Sept. 27 from noon to 4 p.m. To apply, visit www.northportarts.org.

→ The Art League of Long Island is seeking artists and craftspeople for its 52nd Holiday Fine Arts & Crafts Fair on Dec. 5 and 6 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dead-line for submissions is Nov. 11. For more information, visit www.artleagueli.org.

Image from Heckscher Museum of Art‘Leaper’ by Don Perlis, 1987, gift of Mr. Scott Sherman, will be on view at the Heckscher Museum of Art through Nov. 29.


By EllEn BarcEl

Today, youngsters all seem to be tied to websites, texting, apps and more. They’ve got their headphones on and download the latest music. Until recently, children had to make do without electricity. They played games (nonelectronic), enjoyed music (which people had to make them-selves) and danced. School didn’t feature “smart” classrooms.

While children today have chores, in the agrarian past children’s jobs were very different: They gathered eggs from their chickens, went fishing and trapping and helped hang the laundry out on the clothesline. Gender conventions were stronger then. Girls played with dolls and boys with trains.

To provide a glimpse into early 19th-century children’s lives on Long Island, the Long Island Museum of American Art, History and Carriages in Stony Brook has opened a new exhibit, “Young Island,” showing a collection of William Sidney Mount’s paintings that depict chil-dren’s lives in the years before, during and just after the Civil War.

Mount was a 19th-century Setauket artist who is known for his paintings of everyday life. In an age before the camera, he also did portraits, many of children. “Catherine Adele Smith,” “Maria Win-throp Seabury,” “Young Girl” and “Tutie [Ruth Hawkins Mount]” are all examples of those many portraits, all part of the current exhibit.

Children teased and played around — yes, they were naughty then too, shown in “Mischievous Drop” and “Boys Wran-gling,” and they had work to do. “Return-ing from the Orchard” shows a young girl who has gathered fruit, “Catching Rabbits” shows boys emptying a trap, and “Boy Hoeing Corn” shows a child working in the field.

The idea for the exhibit was Joshua Ruff’s, director of collections and inter-pretation. “The idea came from the fact that we often have a Mount exhibit, es-pecially during the school year ... We’ve never done an exhibit with children be-fore so it seemed like a good fit,” said Julie Diamond, director of communications at the museum.

“It’s an easy theme to recognize for Mount … when you look through the sev-eral thousand drawings we own as well as the more than one hundred oil paintings, children play a significant role in both his genre and portraiture. Mount him-self was surrounded by children in daily life, living under the same roof as both of his brothers’ large families. He had many nieces and nephews,” said Ruff.

“Children are featured in his work in a myriad of ways — representing inno-cence, a young nation’s optimism, political points etc. Since this was also a time that children worked extensively on the Ameri-can/Long Island farm, there’s that element

too. Mount is like a fair number of other American artists of the 19th century — Winslow Homer, Eastman Johnson and others — who are using children in both allegorical and realistic ways in their work. So it’s a great theme to explore, even in a fairly small exhibit such as this,” he added.

Selecting the works to be included in the exhibit was a challenge. “Choice of the work was not easy,” said Ruff. “There are literally dozens of excellent drawings and paintings that could have been included, but this is our smaller gallery, so space only allows 18 works,” especially since many of Mount’s paintings are large.

Ruff continued, “I wanted to choose a range of both drawings and paintings, so we have five of the former, 13 of the lat-ter. In some cases, these are works that we have not had out in a while — ‘Boys Snow-balling,’ ‘Walking Out,’ and a few more have not been on view for some time. In other cases, such as ‘Girl Sleeping’ and ‘Turning the Leaf’ — these are some of Mount’s best-known works, but are usu-ally not interpreted this way. ‘Turning the Leaf’ is also supported in this exhibit by a lovely small preliminary study Mount did for that painting.”

One of the best known of Mount’s works is “Dance of the Haymakers,” which shows workers in a barn dancing to a fid-dler’s music. Outside, a small boy beats time to the music on the side of the barn with sticks. A dog lays on the ground and farm tools are propped up against the side of the barn.

“We wanted to show ‘Dance,’ not only because it relates to the theme, but also because it is going out on national loan to the Detroit Institute of Arts next year. One of the most important aspects of this exhibit for us is that we will be able to use it very well with our educational pro-gramming,” said Ruff.

Diamond added that the LIM has pro-grams for school groups, one geared for kindergarten through second grade and another for fourth through sixth grade. “Both use the Mount exhibit as the basis for learning,” about American history.

“Also, it is a very good little family show. In addition to the regular labels/text, there are also labels for families. We hope that it will give people a chance to think about a side of Mount that they may not have con-sidered much before,” said Ruff.

While at the LIM, visit some of its other exhibits, including Hooked@LIM, an out-door exhibit of yarn bombing, the herb garden, “Gilding the Coasts: the Art and Design of Long Island’s Great Estates” and “Beth Levine: The First Lady of Shoes.”

“Young Island” is scheduled to run through the end of the year. The LIM, a Smithsonian affiliate, is located in Stony Brook at 1200 Route 25A. It is open Thurs-day through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday, noon to 5 p.m. For further information, call 631-751-0066 or visit www.longislandmuseum.org.

a r t e x h i b i t

‘Young Island’ opens at the Long Island Museum

images courtesy of the Long island Museumabove, ‘returning from the Orchard,’ 1862; below, ‘Walking Out,’ 1854, by William Sidney Mount

Latest William Sidney Mount exhibit features 19th-century children at work and play


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From left, Officer Claudia Delgado; Jared Dawson; Kevin Thorburne, director of minority affairs, Town of Huntington; Morgan Rooney, Huntington Chamber board member; owner Ray Dawson; Councilwoman Susan Berland; Jon Dawson; Gail Lamberta, Huntington Chamber board member; Matt Curry, Huntington Chamber member; and an officer from the 2nd Precinct.

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By Karen Jillian

“It’s not a surprise that many people are calling the Three Villages ‘Long Is-land’s Bicycling Capital!’” So writes Herb Mones regarding the Setauket to Port Jef-ferson Greenway Trail. Mones, a member of the Friends of the Greenway, says “the Greenway Trail [protected open space constructed for conservation and recre-ational purposes] is a great community resource. Its second phase finished, it has now become “the longest paved greenway in Suffolk County — 3 ½ miles long.”

The Greenway Trail runs between Lim-roy Lane in East Setauket and the New York State Department of Transportation parking lot in Port Jefferson Station, near Route 112 at Hallock Avenue.

Due to the overwhelming amount of positive results associated with the path, Mones has decided to “engage the com-munity in a program to enhance and beautify the Greenway through monthly cleanups and having the public adopt and maintain portions of the trail.”

A cleanup was held this past Saturday morning. The 28 volunteers were ably assisted by Brookhaven Town Council-woman Valerie Cartright (D-Port Jef-ferson Station) who believes that “the development of the Greenway has been nothing but a positive asset and resource.”

“When I speak to people in my district about the trail, they mention they enjoy that it connects communities. At the be-ginning, when a new idea like this is in-troduced, there is always a level of fear from some in the community until people see what an asset it can be, especially once people use it,” said Cartright.

Local resident and volunteer, Norm Samuels, echoed her sentiments. “People are generally very happy with the trail and use it in many different ways: walk-ing, running, biking and dog walking. During the right weather I go cross-coun-try skiing! Only complaint some have: no port-o-potty.”

Another hardworking elected official at Saturday’s cleanup was Suffolk County Legislator Kara Hahn (D-Setauket).An obvious environmental enthusiast, she said, “I was always excited about this idea

of a trail. From social community, health and environmental perspectives, we are all better for it. The good use of the trail drives out any bad use.”

The volunteers report that “bad use” consists of the occasional strewn trash, which is a light amount. As for people being worried about kids hanging out, non-usage of the trail or any negatives, the trail, has, instead, brought many posi-tive attributes. Usage of the trail is very high. Most people have cleaned up after themselves and their dogs and traffic on Upper Sheep Pasture has slowed down dramatically because of the enhanced safety crossings and alerting of drivers to crosswalks.

But the best may be yet to come. This trail, which began as an acquired stretch of property in the 1960s and had original-ly been pitched as a bypass to 25A, had, in the 1990s become part of an alternative plan to become a Greenbelt Trail. Today the Friends of the Greenway are working with North Shore Rails to Trails “in an ef-fort to extend the path from Port Jefferson Station to Wading River, which would create a 15-mile ribbon of bike paths,” ac-cording to Mones. Not bad for something that started out over 50 years ago as a pa-per road for a vehicular bypass!

The trail, though, needs the commu-nity for it to survive and be maintained. The next clean up is scheduled for Sept. 26 from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. If you would like more information on being a part of this growing community that uses the trail or would like to volunteer, you can call the Three Village Community Trust’s Friends of the Greenway at 631-689-0225.

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Photos from Valerie Cartright’s office and Karen JillianClockwise from top left, a biker enjoys a section of the Greenway Trail; a view of the crossroad; from left, Herb Mones, Council-woman Valerie Cartright and Brian Cohen; leg. Kara Hahn; Bill negre; norman Samuels; Herb Mones; and Karen Jillian


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By Erin DuEñas

The sounds of bluegrass, blues, acous-tic and folk music are coming to East Setauket as the fourth annual Fiddle & Folk Festival returns to Benner’s Farm on Sept. 13.

According to Amy Tuttle, program director of the Greater Port Jefferson-North Brookhaven Arts Council, a fes-tival sponsor, the festival is a celebration of acoustic music. “The formula we have found to be successful is to bring in a na-tional act, a well-known blues based act and a Long Island band,” Tuttle said.

Headline acts this year include The Kennedy’s, Brooks Williams and Buddy Merriam with his band, Back Roads. During the festival, Merriam will be giv-en the Long Island Sound Award honor-ing him for bringing bluegrass music to Long Island for 35 years, presented by the Long Island Music Hall of Fame.

The festival will feature a main stage where the headliners will perform, as well as a smaller stage that will include workshops and question-and-answer segments with the musicians. Another stage will host a jam session where not only will headliners play together to conclude the concert, but festivalgoers can play their own instruments. A kid’s corner will be set up offering story time and music, and the night will conclude with a contra dance, complete with a live band and caller. The farm will also be open where guests can check out organic gardens, barns and farm animals.

“This is an all-ages, family friendly event that people can either sit back to watch or participate in,” Tuttle said.

Charlie Backfish, who hosts the acoustic music show Sunday Street on WUSB 90.1, the radio station on the campus of SUNY Stony Brook, another festival sponsor, said Benner’s Farm is a good location for the event.

“This is the kind of music you prob-ably could’ve heard at a farm at some point in history,” he said. “It really makes sense to have it there.” Backfish will host the question-and-answer session of the festival.

Bob Benner, who lives and works on the 15-acre farm, said the festival is a cel-ebration of not only music but farm life. Benner referred to a painting at the Long Island Museum in Stony Brook by famed local artist William Sydney Mount of a fiddler playing at a barn dance on a farm. “What we are trying to do at the festival is to show what people would do way back when,” he said. “Everyone lived on a farm here on Long Island up until the 1900s.”

The festival is also sponsored by Homestead Arts, the nonprofit educa-tional arm of Benner’s Farm that works toward keeping what Benner called “old time arts and processes” from fading into history. “Homestead arts are all the different things that people had to know how to do away from our modern sen-sibilities — things like meat processing and vegetable canning,” he said. Music is a big part of that.

“Way back when there were no pho-nographs, no forms of playing music. The festival has the kind of music you would hear when neighbors got together for haying or working in the fields,” Ben-ner said. “This really is the perfect place for the festival.”

The fourth annual Fiddle & Folk Fes-tival will be held on Sept. 13 at Benner’s Farm, 56 Gnarled Hollow Road, Setauket, from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tickets are $15 adults, $11 children and seniors. The event will be held rain or shine. Bring a lawn chair or blanket for seating. Food and drink will be available for purchase. For more information, call 631-689-8172 or visit www.fiddleandfolk.com.

4th annual Fiddle & Folk Festival steps back in time

File photo from LIM‘Dance of the Haymakers’ by William sydney Mount, 1845


By Melissa arnold

Some people say they see the world through rose-colored glasses. Contem-porary artist Christopher Reisman sees the world in technicolor.

His acrylic and mixed-media paint-ings mostly showcase people and ani-mals with a whimsical, kaleidoscope-like color palette. Some of his paintings are abstract, but for the Rocky Point resident, it’s all about experimentation and play.

A selection of his abstracts and animal portraits will be on display throughout the month of September in an exhibit titled “Paintings by Christo-pher: All Things Sacred” at the North Shore Public Library in Shoreham. The art show will feature paintings, some as large as 48 inches wide by 60 inches high, and several prints.

This is Reisman’s second appearance at the library, says art coordinator Hil-degard Kroeger. He had an exhibit there six years ago. “He’s doing a lot more freestyle work now,” Kroeger says. “He’s very colorful and people really pay at-tention to his work when they stop by.”

Reisman’s talents — which also in-clude sculpture, music and sewing — are more than just hobbies. They have been his lifeblood since he was a toddler.

“I drew on the walls as a child and was always getting big pads of drawing paper from my parents, who were very encouraging,” says Reisman.

His creative streak would lead to an art-intensive high school education and some study at what is now Temple University’s Tyler School of Art, but Reisman’s mostly self-taught. He spent more than 40 years as an art educator in a variety of settings before an illness led him to retire in 2000.

Since then, Reisman has been able to focus fully on enjoying and sharing his gifts, which have healed him inside and out. “Even in the darkest times in my life — and I’ve been through plenty, trust me — I was drawing and playing the piano,” Reisman explains. “[Through my illness and later recov-ery] I’ve learned that we need to learn to let go — whether that’s of a bad habit or an old way of thinking — and if we can do that, we can come to a place of healing. I hope to reach as many people as possible with that.”

Today, Reisman enjoys long hours painting at his home, which he calls the “sanctuary.” The property, which he shares with his partner Robert McDon-ald and their two cats, Dolly and Joey, is also home to hundreds of birds, fish and other animals.

The artwork he creates is for more than display. Anywhere from 10 percent to the full value of each sold painting supports charitable interests close to his heart.

Reisman and McDonald have worked together to support a number of ani-mal shelters on Long Island, including

SAVES, Inc. (Spay Alter Vaccinate Ev-ery Stray) of Riverhead, Little Shelter Animal Rescue & Adoption Center in Huntington and Save-A-Pet Animal Rescue & Adoption in Port Jefferson Station, among others.

They are also big supporters of the global Wildlife Conservation Society, Broadway Cares/Equity Fights AIDS, and many cancer benefits that cross their path.

McDonald, who does not have an art background, loves to sit back and watch Reisman’s creative process, which usu-ally begins with several days of re-search, drafting and prayer.

“It’s like miracle work to me, that [Christopher] can start with a blank canvas and in the course of a few hours or a day have it completely drawn out and ready to be painted,” says McDon-ald, who has been with Reisman for 16 years. “He’ll say to me, ‘Today I’m going to paint a tiger,’ and the next day it ap-pears. I would never be able to do some-thing like what he does.”

Some paintings have specific stories — like his chimpanzees,“The Visit,” inspired by the work of famed primatologist Jane Goodall, or his self-portrait, “The Joy Keeper,” painted at home in his hall of mirrors over an old abstract painting ‘to

show the joy we can all feel if we allow it’ — but others are just subjects Reisman or his family members enjoy.

For abstract pieces, Reisman says that he likes “staying spontaneous and moving color around that excites me, without judging.”

The couple believes that sharing their gifts, both physical and emotional, is just the first step toward a healthier, more peaceful world. They are currently searching for a publisher to get the art to a wider audience.

Reisman has gained many fans through the years and has received rave reviews from his past art exhibits. Newsday art critic Jeanne Paris wrote that his artwork projects “unspoken eloquence in visual imagery that is not to be forgotten,” and “I Had It All the Time” author Alan Cohen stated “Christopher Reisman creates with pas-sion, power and purpose. His heart is in his art. If you look deeply you will see much.” Even “Good Day New York’s” Rosanna Scotto has purchased one of his paintings.

“When people see my work, they’ll see lots of bright, happy colors and find they feel a joy and peacefulness that’s very powerful,” Reisman explains. “I believe that power comes from within each of us. It’s been my mission to turn as many people as possible onto their own innate creativity. I find that it’s very healing.”

Explore some of Christopher Reis-man’s artwork from Sept. 1 through Sept. 29 at the North Shore Public Li-brary, 250 Route 25A, Shoreham.

An artist reception, hosted by the Friends of the Library, featuring a larger selection of Reisman’s art, will be held on Saturday, Sept. 12, from 2:30 to 4 p.m. at the library. All are welcome.

For more information about the ex-hibit, call 631-929-4488. To learn more about Reisman or to purchase his art, visit www.artbychristopher.org.

c o v e r s t o r y

‘Paintings by Christopher’ opens in Shoreham

Images from christopher reismanabove, ‘Think Tall;’ right, detail from ‘Wake Up’ and below, ‘The Visit’ by Christopher reisman

Image from christopher reismanOn the cover:‘The Joy Keeper,’ self-portrait by Christopher reisman


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Zucchini zingers!Zucchini Muffins

Stumped on what to do with a bumper crop of bat-sized zucchini? Go the sweet route and try these delicious recipes for muffins and pancakes.

Zucchini Muffins

Yield: 1 dozeninGredientS:

• 1-1/2 cups flour • 3/4 cup sugar • 1 teaspoon baking soda • 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon • 1/2 teaspoon salt • 1 egg, lightly beaten • 1/2 cup vegetable oil • 1/4 cup milk • 1 tablespoon lemon juice • 1 teaspoon vanilla extract • 1 cup shredded zucchini • 1/4 cup chopped walnuts*

directionS:

in a bowl, combine flour, sugar, bak-ing soda, cinnamon and salt. combine the egg, oil, milk, lemon juice and va-nilla; mix well. Stir into dry ingredients just until moistened. Fold in zucchini and walnuts. Fill greased or paper-lined muffin cups two-thirds full. Bake at 350 F for 20 to 25 minutes or until muffins test done.

Freeze option: Freeze cooled muffins in resealable plastic freezer bags. to use, thaw at room temperature or, if desired, microwave each muffin on high for 20-30 seconds or until heated through.

*Chocolate lovers: add 1/4 cup semi-sweet chocolate chips after walnuts.

Zucchini pancakes

inGredientS:

• 4 eggs • 2 cups grated zucchini • 3/4 cup all-purpose flour • 1/2 teaspoon white sugar • 1/2 teaspoon salt • 3 tablespoons vegetable oil • 4 teaspoons baking powder • melted butter

directionS:

in a large mixing bowl, beat eggs, add shredded zucchini and mix well using a whisk. Add flour, sugar, salt and vegetable oil and stir to blend. Add baking powder and mix well. (The batter’s consistency should be like heavy whipping cream.)

Spoon the batter on hot grill (about 2 tablespoons) for each pancake. cook until there are no longer bubbles form-ing in the pancake about 2 minutes; turn over and cook for 2 minutes longer. rub pancakes with melted butter and serve immediately.


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By EllEn BarcEl

Last week's article focused on a late summer f lowering tree, Styphnolo-bium japonica, the Japanese pagoda, which is a member of the pea family. Another tree that blooms in mid-Au-gust is the mimosa (Albizia julibrissin), which has fragrant pink (some variet-ies are orange) f luffy f lowers. Mimosas are also in the pea family, but the f low-ers are very different from the Japanese pagoda tree.

The problem with this tree is that it is very prone to a fungal disease. Some-where in the 1960s or '70s many garden-ers planted the quick growing and beau-tiful tree. Then the disease struck, killing thousands of trees on Long Island.

The mimosa, also known as the silk tree, is prone to the fusarium wilt. It is spread by contaminated soil, the pathogen being taken up by the tree roots, which means that if you have a mimosa that died as a result of this disease, don’t plant another one in the

same area. I lost three massive mimo-sas to this disease way back when. This is a reseeder, so many new little trees would sprout, but then in a few years die. So I began pulling out the seed-lings before they became established.

Bartlett Tree Research Laboratories notes that once a tree is infected there is no cure. When removing a dead mi-mosa, do not chip the wood and use it as a mulch because you would then be spreading the disease. There are sev-eral disease-resistant (not immune) cultivars, ‘Charlotte’ and ‘Tryon.’

In addition to the sweetly scent-ed f lowers, the tree produces a light shade, even as a mature specimen, so it is a great tree to add to your garden. Just remember to get one of the dis-ease-resistant cultivars.

Ellen Barcel is a freelance writer and master gardener. Send your gardening questions to [email protected] reach Cornell Cooperative Extension and its Master Gardener program, call 631-727-7850.

g a r d e n i n g

The sweet mimosa tree

above photo by ellen Barcel; stock photo belowabove, a mimosa tree in bloom. The flowers will soon be followed by seed pods; below, the flower of the mimosa tree.

East sEtaukEt farmErs markEtThe East Setauket Farmers Market will be held every Friday, from 4 to 7 p.m., on the grounds adjacent to the Three Village Historical Society, 93 North Country Road, Setauket, through October. Featuring local farmers and artisans. For more information, call 631-751-3730.farmingdalE farmErs markEtThe Farmingdale Farmers Market will be held on Sundays through Nov. 22, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., on the Village Green, 361 Main St., Farmingdale. For more information, call 516-694-2859.Huntington CEntEr farmErs markEtThe Huntington Center Farmers Market will be held near 238 Main St., east of Route 110 North, Huntington, every Sunday through Nov. 22, from 7 a.m. to noon. Fruits, vegeta-bles, olive oils, baked goods, pastas, herbs, jams and more available. For more informa-tion, call 631-323-3653.kings Park farmErs markEtThe Kings Park Farmers Market will be held in the Municipal Lot at the corner of Route 25A and Main Street, across from the fire department, every Sunday, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., through Nov. 22. Offers a selection of locally grown vegetables, plants and flowers, in addition to organic products. For more information, call 516-543-6033 or visit www.ligreenmarket.org.middlE Country markEt squarEThe Middle Country Market Square will be held in the Island Thrift parking area, 1770 Middle Country Road, Centereach, every Sunday, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., through Oct. 25. Featuring farm-fresh products, artisan foods, crafts, gifts, live music. For more information, call 631-721-3696.

nEsConsEt farmErs markEtThe Nesconset Farmers Market will be held every Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., at 127 Smithtown Blvd., Nesconset, through Nov. 21. For more information, call 516-543-6033 or visit www.ligreenmarket.org.nortHPort farmErs markEtThe Northport Farmers Market will be held on Saturdays through Nov. 21, except Sept. 19, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., in the Cow Harbor Parking Lot off Main Street. Fresh foods, crafts, f lowers, vegetables, and fish from local farmers, merchants and fishermen. More than 25 vendors and live music. Held rain or shine. For more information, call 631-754-3905.Port JEffErson farmErs markEtThe Port Jefferson Summer Farmers Market will be held every Sunday, in the parking lot between The Frigate and Tommy’s Place, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., through November. Local pro-duce, honey, bread and baked goods, seafood, international specialties, plants and f lower bouquets. Live music. For more information, call 631-473-1414 or visit www.portjeff.com.rivErHEad farmErs markEtThe Riverhead Farmers Market will be held along the Peconic Riverfront in Riverhead, every Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., through Sept. 5, and every Thursday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., through Nov. 19, behind 117 E. Main St. For more information, call 631-727-7840 or 631-208-8159.roCky Point farmErs markEtThe Rocky Point Farmers Market will be held at Old Depot Park, 115 Prince Road, Rocky Point, every Sunday, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. through Nov. 22. Features 16 vendors and a selection of organic vegetables, fresh herbs, locally brewed beer and all-natural poultry and beef. Visit www.rockypointcivic.org.

farmer's markets


sept. 3 to sept. 10, 2015Times…and datesThursday 3

Mid-SuMMer NighT daNceThe Suffolk County Vanderbilt Museum, 180 Little Neck Road, Centerport, will present a Mid-Summer Night Dance featuring salsa by Rhythmology from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Gates open at 6 p.m. Admission is $25 in advance, $30 at the gate. Visit www.vanderbiltmuseum.org.hiSToric WalkiNg Tour aNd Pub craWlThe Huntington Historical Society will present a Historic Walking Tour and Pub Crawl, beginning at the Soldiers & Sailors Memorial Building, 228 Main St., Huntington, at 6:30 p.m. Doors open at 6 p.m. $15, $10 members (drinks not included). Reservations required by calling 427-7045, ext. 401.Paul MccarTNey TribuTeSmith Haven Mall in Lake Grove will present Macca Nation: Tribute to Paul McCartney, in concert in Lifestyle Village at 6:30 p.m. Bring chairs. Free. Call 724-8066 for more information.civil War rouNdTable MeeTiNgThe North Shore Civil War Roundtable will hold its monthly meeting at the South Huntington Public Library, 145 Pidgeon Hill Road, Huntington Station, at 7 p.m. Guest speakers will be Joanne Hanley and Ed Clark, who will speak about the Gettysburg Foundation. A Q-and-A will follow. Free and all are welcome. For more information, call 549-4411 or 757-8117.

Friday 4haPPeNiNgS oN MaiN STreeTThe Northport Arts Coalition will present Glenn Baldwin along with a festival of jazz artists in concert at the Northport Village Park Patio at the Dock at 7 p.m. as part of its Happenings on Main Street series. Free. Weather permitting. Bring lawn chair or blanket. Pets permitted. For more information, visit www.northportarts.org.a SaluTe To The SixTieSThe Sound Symphony will present a free Salute to the Sixties concert at the Shoreham Wading River High School Auditorium, 250 Route 25A, Shoreham, at 7 p.m. Enjoy selections from “The Sound of Music,” “West Side Story,” the Beatles, Disney and more. For more information, call 929-4488.liNe aNd couNTry daNciNgBreak out your denim and boots and learn line and country danc-ing at the Sachem Public Library, 150 Holbrook Road, Holbrook, at 7:30 p.m. With instructor Norma Granofsky. Free and all are welcome. To register, call 588-5024. ShiNNecock iNdiaN PoW WoWThe 69th annual Shinnecock Pow Wow will be held today to Sept. 7 at 1 West Church St., Southampton. Grounds open at 3 p.m. on Friday and 11 a.m. on Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Featuring drum and dance contests, grand entry ceremony, sunset fire lighting, native arts, crafts and foods. $15 adults, $10 seniors, children and military, children 5 and under free. For more information, call 283-6143.

Saturday 5ShiNNecock iNdiaN PoW WoWSee Sept. 4 listing.dahlia exhibiTioNThe Long Island Dahlia Society will host a Dahlia show, photo exhibi-tion and sale at the Bayard Cutting Arboretum Carriage House, 440 Montauk Highway, Great River, today from 1 to 4:30 p.m. and tomor-row from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Free with parking fee. Call 581-1002.SWiNg daNce aT The bruSh barNThe Frank Brush Barn, 211 E. Main St., Smithtown, will host a Swing Dance from 7:30 to 11 p.m. with live music from Professor Cunningham and his Old School band. No partner needed. $15 admission fee. For more information, call 476-3707.The caST oF beaTleMaNiaThe Smithtown Center for the Performing Arts, 2 E. Main St., Smithtown, will present The Cast of Beatlemania in concert at 8 p.m. Tickets are $40, $35 members. Call 724-3700 to order tickets.

Sunday 6ShiNNecock iNdiaN PoW WoWSee Sept. 4 listing.dahlia exhibiTioNSee Sept. 5 listing.

SuPer SWaP SuNday car ShoWLong Island Cars will hold a custom and collectible car show and swap meet at MacArthur Airport, Veterans Memorial Highway, Ronkonkoma, parking lot 10 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Featuring street rods, classics, muscle cars, antiques, exotics, imports and lots of vendors. Held rain or shine. $8 adults, children under 12 free. For more information, call 567-5898.laTe SuMMer SeaSoNal STrollTake part in a short, 1.5-mile seasonal stroll at Caumsett State Historic Park, 25 Lloyd Harbor Road, Huntington, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. $4. For adults. Advance registration required by calling 423-1770.li claSSic horSe ShoWOld Field Farm, 92 West Meadow Beach Road, Setauket, will host the Long Island Classic Horse Show from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Free and all are welcome. For details, call 246-8983 or 516-297-1539.SiNgleS circleThe Northport Singles Circle will meet at St. Paul’s Methodist Church, 270 Main St., Northport, from 4 to 6 p.m. For 50-plus. Come meet new friends. $7. Call 896-6217 for more information.liviNg hiSTory TourTake a trip back in time to the summer of 1936 with the Vanderbilts. The Suffolk County Vanderbilt Museum, 180 Little Neck Road, Centerport, will present a Living History Tour with museum-guide actors from 5 to 7 p.m. $10. For information, call 854-5579 or visit www.vanderbiltmuseum.org.iNTerNaTioNal Folk daNciNgThe Frank Brush Barn, 211 E. Main St., Smithtown, will host an evening of International Folk Dancing from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. No partner necessary. Dances will be reviewed and/or taught. $8 donation requested. Call 516-781-3552.

Monday 7ShiNNecock iNdiaN PoW WoWSee Sept. 4 listing.viNeS aNd caNiNeSMartha Clara Vineyards, 6025 Sound Ave., Riverhead, will hold a Vines and Canines Educational Vineyard Walk at 10 a.m. Bring your dog down for an educational walk through the vineyard! A donation of a nonperishable dog or cat food item is required and will be donated to local shelters. For more information, call 298-0075.

Tuesday 8rock legeNdS live!The Cinema Arts Centre, 423 Park Ave., Huntington, will pres-ent a lecture with film clips by Bill Shelley titled "Blues Legends: 1920s to 1970s" at 7:30 p.m. as part of its Rock Legends Live! series. $15, $10 members includes reception. Call 423-7611 or visit www.cinemaartscentre.org for more information.couNTerclockWiSe eNSeMble iN coNcerTBook Revue, 313 New York Ave., Huntington, will present Counterclockwise Ensemble in concert at 8 p.m. Free. Call 271-1442 for more information.

Wednesday 9Squeaky cleaN iN coNcerTThe Northport VA Medical Center, 79 Middleville Road, Northport, will present Squeaky Clean in concert in its Vietnam Vets Memorial Garden at 6:30 p.m. Rain location Building 5. Free. Call 261-4400, ext. 7245, for more information.PhoTograPhy club MeeTiNgThe Paumanok Camera Club will hold its first yearly meet-ing at the Town of Brookhaven’s New Village Rec. Center, 20 Wireless Road, Centereach, at 7:30 p.m. Open to all with an interest in photography; new members welcome! Improve your skills, show your work, and meet new friends. Visit www.PaumanokCameraClub.org for more information.auduboN SocieTy lecTureThe Huntington-Oyster Bay Audubon Society will present a nature program with Douglas A. Robinson Jr. titled Living Dinosaurs: From T-Rex to Thrashers: The Origins of Modern Birds at the Cold Spring Harbor Library, 95 Harbor Road, Cold Spring Harbor, at 7 p.m. Free and open to all. Call 692-6820 or visit www.hoaudubon.org for more information.SPieS!Re-live the story of Long Island’s own Culper Spy Ring with Beverly C. Tyler, historian from the Three Village Historical Society, and see the Revolutionary War come alive through maps and historic documents at the Sachem Public Library, 150 Holbrook Road, Holbrook, at 7 p.m. Free and all are wel-come. For more information or to register, call 588-5024.

Thursday 10hadaSSah MeeTiNgThe Seaport Chapter of Hadassah will hold a meeting at the Comsewogue Public Library, 170 Terryville Road, Port Jefferson Station, at 12:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Joseph Margolin who will speak on "Iran, Israel (and the Deal)." Refreshments will be served. All are welcome. For more infor-mation, call 924-6313.hoSPiTal ouTreach buSNurses from St. Francis Hospital will be at the Sachem Public Library, 150 Holbrook Road, Holbrook, from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. to provide free health screenings for adults. No appoint-ment necessary. Call 588-5024 for more information.beyoNd Fab iN coNcerTSmith Haven Mall in Lake Grove will present Beyond Fab, a tribute to the Beatles, in concert in Lifestyle Village at 6:30 p.m. Bring chairs. Free. Call 724-8066 for more information.book SigNiNgBook Revue, 313 New York Ave., Huntington, will host author Susan Pashman who will speak about and sign copies of her new book, “Upper West Side Story,” at 7 p.m. For further information, call 271-1442.

* All numbers are in (631) area code unless otherwise noted.

1948 Buick Super - Photo by Phyllis AquinoLong Island Cars will hold a custom and collectible car show and swap meet at MacArthur Airport on Sept. 6.


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Film'THE BEaux' STraTagEm'The Cinema Arts Centre, 423 Park Ave., Huntington, will screen "The Beaux' Stratagem," live from the British Theatre on Sept. 3 at 2 p.m. $25, $20 members. Call 423-7611.‘Woman in gold’The Northport Public Library, 151 Laurel Ave., Northport, will screen “Woman in Gold” on Sept. 4 at 2 p.m. Rated PG-13. Free and open to all. For more information, call 261-6930.‘inTo THE WoodS’Emma S. Clark Library, 120 Main St., Setauket, will screen “Into the Woods” on Sept. 4 at 2 p.m. as part of its Friday Afternoon Matinees series. Rated PG. No registration required. Free and open to all. Call 941-4080.‘a SEriouS man’As part of its Spirituality Through Cinema series, the Cinema Arts Centre, 423 Park Ave., Huntington, will screen “A Serious Man” on Sept. 9 at 7:30 p.m. Hosted by Fred Craden. $12, $7 members. For more information, call 423-7611.

TheaterVoicES From THE ciVil WarNorthport Reader’s Theater will commemo-rate the 150th anniversary of the conclusion of the Civil War with selections from “Ordinary Voices” on Sept. 9 at the Northport Public Library, 151 Laurel Ave., Northport, at 7 p.m. Free. No registration required. All are welcome. Call 261-6930.‘THE coTTagE’The John W. Engeman Theater, 250 Main St., Northport, will present the comedy “The Cottage” through Sept. 26. Tickets are $59. For more information, call 261-2900 or visit www.engemantheater.com.‘orpHanS’ Bonney/King Productions will present Lyle Kessler’s gripping play, “Orphans,” at the Conklin Barn, 2 High St., Huntington, through Sept. 5. Tickets are $25. Call 484-7335.'doWn THE road'The Performing Arts Studio of New York, 11 Traders Cove, Port Jefferson, will present the premiere of the dark thriller "Down the Road" through Sept. 6. Tickets are $19 adults ($15 online), $13 students ($11 online). For more information, call 928-6529 or visit www.blue-boxtheatrecompany.com.‘THE WaiTing room’Bare Bones Theater Company, 57 Main St., Northport, will present “The Waiting Room” from Sept. 10 to 27. Tickets are $25 each. For more information, call 606-0026 or visit www.barebonestheater.com.'BonniE & clydE'The CM Performing Arts Center, 931 Montauk Highway, Oakdale, will present "Bonnie & Clyde" from Sept. 11 to 27. Tickets range from $20 to $29. Call 218-2810 or visit www.cmpac.com.‘arSEnic & old lacE’Smithtown Center for the Performing Arts, 2 E. Main St., Smithtown, will present the classic comedy “Arsenic & Old Lace” from Sept. 12 to Oct. 4. Tickets are $35 adults, $20 students. Call 724-3700.‘SWEEnEy Todd’Theatre Three, 412 Main St., Port Jefferson, will present “Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street” on the Mainstage, from Sept. 19 to Oct. 24. Tickets range from $15 to $30. For more information, call 928-9100 or visit www.theatrethree.com.'THE addamS Family'The CM Performing Arts Center, 931 Montauk Highway, Oakdale, will present the musical, "The Addams Family" from Oct. 10 to Nov. 8. Tickets range from $20 to $29. For more infor-mation, call 218-2810 or visit www.cmpac.com.

For seniorsSEniorS’ cluBThe Seniors’ Club of North Shore Jewish Center, 385 Old Town Road, Port Jefferson Station, meets every Tuesday, except holidays, in the ballroom of the synagogue, from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Varied programs each week, including films, entertainers, games, trips, lectures, book club and Yiddish club. Call 732-5823 for more information.

reunions▶ The annual Raynor Family reunion, for descendants of Thurston & Edward Raynor (1634), will be held on Oct. 3 at the Hamptons United Methodist Church, 160 Main St., Southampton, starting at 9:30 a.m. $40. Call Jeanne Raynor at 516-623-5967.

Vendors wantedUnity in the Community is seeking vendors for its Huntington Awareness Day Fair at New York Ave., Huntington Station, on Sept. 12 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call Dee at 470-0636.Smithtown United Methodist Church, 230 Middle Country Road, Smithtown, is seeking vendors for its 25th annual Country Fair, on Sept. 19, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information, call 265-6945. The Manorville Historical Society is seeking vendors for its Antique/Crafts/Flea Market on Sept. 19, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., on the grounds of Maples Bar and Restaurant, 10 Ryerson Ave., Manorville. For more information, call 878-1579. St. James United Methodist Church, 532 Moriches Road, St. James, is seeking vendors for its annual Fall Indoor Garage Sale, on Sept. 26 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. $25 to reserve a table. Deadline Sept. 21. Call 584-5340 for more information.The New York State Office of Parks is seeking craft vendors for the 22nd annual Fall Festival at Wildwood State Park in Wading River, on Sept. 26, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call 321-3518. The Whaling Museum and Education Center, 279 Main St., Cold Spring Harbor, is seeking arti-sans — bakers, painters, knitters, carvers, wood-workers, candle makers, metalsmiths, potters, weavers, quilters — for its SeaFaire, Sunday, Sept. 27. Rain date Oct. 4. For more information, visit www.cshwhalingmuseum.org/seafaire.The Smithtown Historical Society, 239 Middle Country Road, Smithtown, is seeking vendors for its Doggie Day of Smithtown, on Oct. 3, from noon to 4 p.m. Call 265-6768 or email [email protected] Yaphank Presbyterian Church, 65 Main St., Yaphank, is seeking vendors for its Fall Festival on Oct. 10 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call Joan at 504-6132.St. Thomas of Canterbury Episcopal Church, 90 Edgewater Ave., Smithtown, is seeking craft, f lea market and yard sale vendors for its annual Fall Festival and Craft Fair, on Oct. 17, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Rain date Oct. 24. $45 for 10-by-10 space. Call 265-4520.Resurrection Byzantine Catholic Church, 37 Juniper Ave., Smithtown, is seeking vendors for its annual yard sale on Oct. 17, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For reservations and information, call Karen at 467-4712.VFW Post 4927 Ladies Auxiliary, 31 Horseblock Road, Centereach, is seeking ven-dors for its annual indoor Flea Market/Craft Fair on Dec. 5, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Deadline to reserve table is Oct. 25. Call Ann at 981-2914.

CALENDAR DEADLINE is Wednesday at noon, one week before publi-cation. Items may be mailed to: Times Beacon Record Newspapers, P.O. Box 707, Setauket, NY 11733. Email your information about community events to [email protected]. Calendar listings are for not-for-profit orga-nizations (nonsectarian, nonpartisan events) only on a space-available basis. Please include a phone number that can be printed.


Religious D irectory

To be listed in the Religious Directory,

please call 751–7663

ASSEMBLIES OF GODSTONY BROOK CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY

Connecting to God, Each Other and the World400 Nicolls Road, E. Setauket

(631) 689–1127 • Fax (631) 689–1215www.stonybrookchristian.com

Pastor Troy Reid Weekly Schedule

Sunday Worship w/nursery 10 amKidmo Children’s Church • Ignited Youth

Fellowship and Food Always to FollowTuesday Evening Prayer: 7 pm

� ursday Morning Bible Study w/Co� ee & Bagels: 10 amFriday Night Experience “FNX” for Pre K-Middle School: 6:30 pm

Ignite Youth Ministry: 7:30 pmCheck out our website for other events and times

BYZANTINE CATHOLICRESURRECTION BYZANTINE

CATHOLIC CHURCH38 Mayfl ower Avenue, Smithtown NY 11787

631–759–[email protected]

Fr. Jack Custer, SSL., STD., Pastor Cantor Joseph S. DurkoDivine Liturgy: Sunday, 11:15am followed by fellowship in the parish hall.

Holy Days: 7:00pm. See website for days and times.Faith Formation for All Ages:

Sunday School (Ages 4-13), alternate Sundays at 10:00amByzanTeens (14-18), alternate Tuesdays at 7:00pm

Adult Faith Formation: Mondays at 7:00pm. PrayerAnon Prayergroup for substance addictions:

Wednesdays at 7 pmSee the website for current topics and schedule.

� e Sacraments: Baptism, Chrismation and Eucharist for infants, children and adults arranged by appointment. Sacrament of Matrimony arranged by appointment. Sacrament of Repentance: Sundays 10:50 to 11:05am and

before or aft er all other services.All services in English. A parish of the Byzantine Catholic Eparchy of Passaic.

CATHOLICCHURCH OF ST. GERARD MAJELLA300 Terryville Road, Port Jefferson Station

(631) 473–2900 • Fax (631) 473–0015www.stgmajella.org

Rev. Gennaro DiSpigno, PastorOffi ce of Christian Formation • 928–2550

We celebrate Eucharist Saturday evening 5 pm, Sunday 7:30, 9 and 11 am

Weekday Mass Monday–Friday 9 amWe celebrate Baptism

Th ird weekend of each month during any of our weekend MassesWe celebrate Marriage

Arrangements can be made at the church with our Pastor or DeaconWe celebrate Penance

Confession is celebrated on Saturdays from 4–5 pmWe celebrate You!

Visit Our � ri� Shop Mon. – Fri. 10 am–4 pm + Sat. 10 am–2 pm

INFANT JESUS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH110 Myrtle Ave., Port Jefferson, NY 11777

(631) 473-0165 • Fax (631) 331-8094www.www.infantjesus.org

Reverend Patrick M. Riegger, PastorAssociates: Rev. Francis Lasrado & Rev. Rolando Ticllasuca

To schedule Baptisms and Weddings, Please call the RectoryConfessions: Saturdays 12:30-1:15 pm in the Lower Church

Religious Ed.: (631) 928-0447 • Parish Outreach: (631) 331-6145Weekly Masses:

6:50 and 9 am in the Church, 12 pm in the Chapel*Weekend Masses:

Saturday at 5 pm in the Church, 5:15 pm in the Chapel*Sunday at 7:30 am, 10:30 am, 12 pm, and 5 pm in the Church

and at 8:30 am, 10 am, and 11:30 am (Family Mass) in the Chapel*Spanish Masses:

Sunday at 8:45 am and Wednesday at 6 pm in the Church*Held at the Infant Jesus Chapel at St. Charles Hospital

Religious Education: (631) 928-0447Parish Outreach: (631) 331-6145

CATHOLICST. JAMES ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH

429 Rt. 25A, Setauket, NY 11733Phone/Fax: (631) 941–4141

Mission Statement: In faith we come together to celebrate the Eucharist as a Parish Family; and as a Catholic community of faith,

we are sent to be Christ to the world around us.Weekday Masses: Monday – Saturday 8:00 am

Weekend Masses: Saturday Vigil 5:00 pm

Sunday 8:00am, 9:30 am (family), 11:30 am (choir), 6:00 pm (Youth)O� ce Hours: Monday–Th ursday 9:00 am – 2:00 pm,

Friday 9:00 am – 12:00 pm, Saturday 9:00 am – 2:00 pm, Baptisms: Sundays at 1:30 pm (except during Lent)

Reconciliation: Saturdays 4:00 – 4:45 pm or by appointmentAnointing Of Th e Sick: by request

Holy Matrimony: contact the o� ce at least 9 months before desired date

CONGREGATIONALMT. SINAI CONGREGATIONALUNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

233 North Country Road, Mt. Sinai • (631) 473–1582www.mtsinaichurchli.org

“No matter who you are or where you are on life’s journey, you are welcome here”

Sunday Services at 10 amSunday School and childcare off ered at the 10 am service and

open to all infants to 8th grade.Last Sundays of the month: 10 am Welcome Sunday Service

A service welcoming those with di� ering abilities We are an Open and A� rming Congregation.

EPISCOPALALL SOULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

“Our little historic church on the hill” across from the Stony Brook Duck Pond

Main Street, Stony Brook • (631) 751–0034www.allsouls–stonybrook.org • [email protected]

Please come and welcome our new Priests:The Rev. Dr. Richard Visconti, Priest–In–Charge

The Rev. Farrell Graves, Priest AssociateSunday Holy Eucharist: 8 and 9:30 am

Religious instruction for children follows the 9:30 am Service� is is a small eclectic Episcopal congregation

that has a personal touch. We welcome all regardless of where you are on your spiritual journey. Walk with us.

CAROLINE CHURCH OF BROOKHAVEN

The Rev. Cn. Dr. Richard D. Visconti, RectorThe Rev. Farrell Graves, Priest Associate

1 Dyke Road on the Village Green, SetauketWeb site: www.carolinechurch.net

Parish Office email: [email protected](631) 941–4245

Summer Sunday Services: 8:00 am and 10:00 amCamp Caroline for children at 10:00 am

Weekend Holy Eucharist’s: Th ursday 12:00 pmYouth, Music and Services off ered

Let God walk with you as part of our family–friendly community.

EPISCOPAL CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

127 Barnum Ave., Port Jefferson(631) 473–0273

email: [email protected] www.christchurchportjeff.org

Father Anthony DiLorenzo: Priest–In–ChargeSunday Eucharist: 8 am and 10 am/Wednesday 10 in our chapel

Sunday School and Nursery at 9:30 amOur ministries: Welcome Inn on Mondays at 5:45 pm

AA meetings on Tuesdays and Th ursdays at 7 pm/Prayer Group on Wednesdays at 10:30 am/Bible Study on Th ursdays at 10 am.It is the mission of the people of Christ Church to grow in our

relationship with Jesus Christ and to make his love known to all through our lives and ministry.

We at Christ Church are a joyful, welcoming community. Wherever you are in your journey of life we want to

be part of it.

EVANGELICALTHREE VILLAGE CHURCH

Knowing Christ...Making Him Known322 Route 25A, East Setauket • (631) 941–3670

www.3vc.orgLead Pastor Josh Moody

Sunday Worship Schedule9:15 am:Worship Service Sunday School (Pre–K – Adult),

Nursery 10:30 am: Bagel/Coff ee Fellowship11:00 am: Worship, Nursery, Pre–K, Cornerstone Kids (Gr. K–4)

We off er weekly Teen Programs, Small Groups,Women’s Bible Studies (day & evening) & Men’s Bible Study

Faith Nursery School for ages 3 & 4Join us as we celebrate 55 years of proclaiming

the good news of Jesus Christ!

JEWISH CHABAD AT STONY BROOK

“Judaism with a smile”Future site: East side of Nicolls Rd, North of Rte 347 –Next to Fire Dept.

Current location: 821 Hawkins Ave., Lake Grove(631) 585–0521 • (800) My–Torah • www.ChabadSB.com

Rabbi Chaim & Rivkie GrossbaumRabbi Motti & Chaya GrossbaumRabbi Sholom B. & Chanie Cohen

Membership Free •Weekday, Shabbat & Holiday Services Highly acclaimed Torah Tots Preschool • Afternoon Hebrew School

Camp Gan Israel • Judaica Publishing Department • Lectures and Seminars • Living Legacy Holiday Programs

Jewish Learning InstituteFriendship Circle for Special Needs Children • The CTeen Network

N’shei Chabad Women’s Club • Cyberspace Library www.ChabadSB.com

Chabad at Stony Brook University – Rabbi Adam & Esther Stein

CORAM JEWISH CENTERYoung Israel of Coram

981 Old Town Rd., Coram • (631) 698–3939 YIC.org – [email protected]

RABBI DR. MORDECAI & MARILYN GOLSHEVSKYRABBI SAM & REBECCA GOLSHEVSKY

“THE ETERNAL FLAME–THE ETERNAL LIGHT” Weekly Channel #20 at 11 am

Shabbat Morning Services 9 am Free Membership. No building fund. Free Hebrew School. Bar/Bat Mitzvah Shabbat and Holiday Services followed by hot buffet. Adult Education Institute. Women’s Education Group–International Lectures and Torah Study. Adult Bar/Bat Mitz-

vah. Kaballah Classes. Jewish Holiday Institute. Tutorials for all ages.FREE HEBREW SCHOOL 2015–2016

Details (631)698–3939Member National Council of Young Israel

a world–wide organization.All welcome regardless of knowledge or observance level.

©108

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JEWISH NORTH SHORE JEWISH CENTER

385 Old Town Rd., Port Jefferson Station (631) 928–3737

www.NorthShoreJewishCenter.orgRabbi Aaron Benson

Cantor Daniel Kramer, Rabbi Emeritus Howard HoffmanExecutive Director Marcie Platkin

Services: Daily morning and evening minyan Friday at 8 pm;Saturday 8:45 am and one hour before sundown • Tot Shabbat

Family Kehillah • Sisterhood • Men’s Club • Seniors Club • Youth Group Award–winning Religious School • Teen Community Service Program

Nursery School • Mommy and Me • Preschool Summer Program Continuing Ed • Adult Bar/Bat Mitzvah • Judaica Shop

Th rift Shop • Kosher Catering PanelWe warmly welcome you to our Jewish home. Come worship,

study and enjoy being Jewish with our caring NSJC family. Member United Synagogue of Conservative Judaism.

TEMPLE ISAIAH (REFORM)1404 Stony Brook Road, Stony Brook • (631) 751–8518

A warm and caring intergenerational communitydedicated to learning, prayer, social action, and friendship.

Rabbi Sharon L. Sobel Cantor Michael F. Trachtenberg Emeritus

Cantor Scott HarrisRabbi Emeritus Stephen A. Karol

Rabbi Emeritus Adam D. FisherMember Union for Reform Judaism

Sabbath Services Friday 7:30 pm and Saturday 10 am Monthly Family Service • Monthly Tot Shabbat • Religious School Youth Groups • Senior Club • Adult Education • Chavurah Groups

• Early AM Studies • Sisterhood • Brotherhood • PT

LUTHERAN–ELCA

ST. PAULS LUTHERAN CHURCH309 Patchogue Road, Port Jefferson Station

(631)473–7157Rev. Paul A. Downing, Pastor

email: [email protected] • pastors cell: 347–423–3623church website: wwwStPaulsLCPJS.org

ServicesSundays – 8:30 am and 10:30 am Holy Communion

Bibles and Bagels 9:30 amSunday School during 10:30 am service

Wednesday Evening 7:30 pm – Holy CommunionFriday Morning

Power of Prayer Hour 10:30 am~ All are Welcome ~

METHODISTBETHEL AFRICAN METHODIST

EPISCOPAL CHURCH33 Christian Ave/ PO2117

E. Setauket NY 11733 (631)941 3581Rev. Gregory L. Leonard–Pastor

Sunday Worship 11 amAdult Sunday School 9:45 am/ Children 11 amLectionary Reading and Prayer Wed. 12 noon

Gospel Choir Tues. 8 pmPraise Choir and Youth Choir 3rd and 4th Fri. 6:30 pm

COMMACK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH486 Townline Road, CommackChurch Office: (631)499–7310

Fax: (631) 858–0596www.commack–umc.org • mail@commack–umc.org

Rev. Linda Bates–Stepe, Pastor

SETAUKET UNITED METHODIST CHURCH160 Main Street, Corner of 25A and Main Street

East Setauket • (631) 941–4167Rev. Sandra B. Mantz, Pastor

www.setauketumc.org • [email protected] Worship Service & Church School 10 am

10 am Worship with Holy CommunionMary & Martha Circle (Women’s Ministry)

monthly on 2nd Tuesday at noonAdult Bible Study Sunday 8 am

Prayer Group and Bible Study at the Church Wednesdays 10 am

PRESBYTERIANSETAUKET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

5 Caroline Avenue~ On the Village Green ~

(631) 941–4271 • www.setauketpresbyterian.orgEmail: [email protected]. Mary Barrett Speers, Pastor

Rev. Kate Jones Calone, Assistant PastorCatch the excitment! September 13th, Homecoming Sunday marks the start of a brand new church year. Join us in worship at 9:30 am and the

First Day of Church School (PreK–6th Grade) at 9:45 am Celebrate with us a� er Worship at the Church Picnic and Games

Adult Christian Education Classes and Service OpportunitiesOpenings for MWF Preschool 4’s program 2015–2016 Janet Craig, Director

Open Door Exchange Ministry: Furnishing Homes ... Finding HopeAll are welcome to join this vibrant community for worship, music (voice and bell

choirs), mission (local, national and international), and fellowship. Call the church o� ce or visit our website for current information on church activities. SPC is a

More Light Presbyterian Church and part of the Covenant Network of Presbyterians working toward a church as generous and just as God’s grace.

UNITARIAN UNIVERSALISTUNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST

FELLOWSHIP AT STONY BROOK380 Nicolls Road • between Rte 347 & Rte 25A

(631) 751–0297 • www.uufsb.org • offi [email protected]. Margaret H. Allen

([email protected])Sunday Service: 10:30 am

Religious Education at UUFSB: Unitarian Universalism accepts wisdom from many sources and o� ers non-dogmatic religious education for

children from 3-18 to foster ethical and spiritual development and knowl-edge of world religions. Classes Sunday mornings at 10:30 am. Childcare

for little ones under three. Senior High Youth Group meetings Sunday evenings. Registration is ongoing.

For more information: [email protected].

UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP OF HUNTINGTON

109 Brown’s Road, Huntington, NY 11743631–427–9547

www.uu� .orgRev. G. Jude Geiger, Minister

(minister@uufh .org)Starr Austin, religious educator (dreuufh @gmail.com)

Whoever you are, whomever you love, wherever you are on your life’s journey, you are welcome here.

Our services o� er a progressive, non-creedal message with room for spiritual seekers.

Services and Religious Education each Sunday at 10:30 amYouth Group, Lifespan Religious Education for Adults,

Adult and Children’s ChoirsParticipants in the Huntington Interfaith Housing Initiative

Find us on Facebook and Twitter

UNITYUNITY CHURCH OF HEALING LIGHT

203 East Pulaski Rd., Huntington Sta. (631) 385–7180

www.unityhuntingtonny.orgRev. Saba Mchunguzi

Unity Church of Healing Light is committed to helping people unfold their Christ potential to transform their lives and build

spiritual community through worship, education, prayer and service.Sunday Worship & Church School 11:00 a.m.

Wednesday Night Prayer Service 7:30 p.m.Sign Language Interpreter at Sunday Service

©143648

Religious D irectory

Save the date…Save homeless pets and enjoy scenic vineyards

during peak harvest season on the North Fork at the 2015 Wines & Canines Run/Walk for the Kent Ani-mal Shelter on Sunday, Sept. 20 (rain date is Sept. 27) at the Baiting Hollow Farm Vineyard, 2114 Sound Ave., Baiting Hollow. Held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., the event will feature a leisurely walk/run, auction priz-es, a raff le, dogs in costumes, adoptable pets and, of course, wine and food sales. Kent’s traveling pet bou-tique, live music and more will make for a great day out. $30 minimum donation per person, children under 12 free. Registration is at 10 a.m. Walkers and runners may start the course anytime between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. This is not a timed race. For more information or to register, call 631-727-5731 or visit www.KentAnimalShelter.com.

Coffee & ConversationJefferson’s Ferry, a not-for-profit retirement com-

munity, invites those over 62 years of age to join them on Sept. 10 at 10:30 a.m. for Coffee & Conversation. This free event is designed to give an overview and limited tour of their independent living community as well as a guided tour of one of their cottage homes. Jefferson’s Ferry is located off Wireless Road in South Setauket at One Jefferson Ferry Drive. For more infor-mation or to RSVP, please call 631-675-5550.

Bereavement SupportGood Shepherd Hospice Inpatient Center, 200 Belle

Terre Road, Port Jefferson, offers bereavement services to anyone in the community who has experienced a loss through death at no charge. Upcoming support groups, led by a bereavement specialist, include a spousal/partner loss

group from Sept. 16 to Nov. 11 from 2:00 to 3:30 p.m. and again from 5:30 to 7:00 p.m. and an adult child who has lost a parent group from Sept. 15 to Nov. 10 from 5:30 to 7:00 p.m. Advance registration required by calling Diane at 631-642-4200.

Free adult education classesThe Smithtown Central School District’s Adult Ba-

sic Education Program offers free morning, afternoon and evening classes at the NYA Annex Joseph M. Barton District Building, 26 New York Ave., Smith-town, this fall. Classes include English as a Second Language, Adult Basic Education, Citizenship, High School Equivalency and Financial, Family, Health and Computer Literacy. Open registration will be held on Sept. 16 and 17 at 9 a.m. and again at 7 p.m. Smith-town residency is not required. For more information, call 631-382-2181.


SBU SPORTSWEEKSTONY BROOK UNIVERSITY Tomorrow is Friday — wear red on campus!Sept. 3-9, 2015

0nline• Stony Brook Athletics unveils new Wolfi e’s Seapups Kid’s Club• Watson’s goal pushes SBU past CCSU 1-0 in season opener

Content provided by SBU and printed as a service

to our advertiser.

Th e Stony Brook volleyball team split a pair of matches Saturday at the Penn State Classic, falling 3-0 to No. 1 Penn State University (13-25, 13-25, 20-25) and defeating the University at Buff alo 3-1 (25-16, 18-25, 25-22, 25-15) to close out the fi rst weekend of the 2015 season. Th e Seawolves stand at 1-2 on the year following Saturday’s action.

Sophomore outside hitter and defensive specialist Melann Amory recorded a career-high 15 kills in the win over Buff alo.

Freshman middle hitter and out-side hitter McKyla Brooks tallied a

career-best of her own with 14 kills against the Bulls. She hit .571 in the Buff alo match, with 14k-2e-21ta.

Freshman setter Morgan Kath notched 40 assists, six digs, and two aces in the win over Buff alo.

Four players were in double-fi gures in kills against Buff alo, as senior out-side hitter and right middle blocker Kathy Fletcher and freshman middle blocker and outside hitter Taylor Wil-son each had 10 kills to go along with Amory and Brooks’ totals.

Kath had 28 assists in the three-set match against the No. 1 Nittany Lions.

Fletcher led the Seawolves with 13 kills in the Penn State match.

Stony Brook tallied the fi rst seven points of the fourth set in the win over Buff alo.

Fletcher had the Seawolves’ fi rst double-double of 2015, with 10 kills and 10 digs.

Th e Seawolves traveled to River-dale for a match at Manhattan Col-lege Tuesday, but results were not available by press time.

Sophomore forward and midfi elder Christen Cahill scored her fi rst career goal on Sunday but it wasn’t enough, as the Stony Brook women’s soccer team (0-4-0) was edged by Drexel University 2-1 in its fi nal game at the Fairfi eld Invitational.

“We played a good team today and fought hard,” head coach Sue Ryan said. “I liked our eff ort but am disappointed in the result. We have to trust the process and continue to move forward.”

Shaelyn McCarty opened the scoring in

the 38th minute, pouncing on a loose ball in the box and beating junior goalkeeper Emily Doherty.

Th e Dragons received a critical goal with just over a minute left in the fi rst half to take a 2-0 lead. Imani Walker was the goal scorer, dribbling down the left and fi nishing for her fi rst goal of the year.

Cahill cut the lead to 2-1 with her fi rst career goal in the 66th minute. Junior for-ward Raven Edwards set up the goal with her fi rst assist of the season.

Th e Seawolves nearly doubled up the Dragons on shots, fi nishing the game with a 21-11 advantage. Th ey outshot Drexel 13-5 in the second half.

Despite the heavy pressure, Stony Brook had diffi culties testing the goalkeeper. Only fi ve of its 21 shots hit the frame.

Senior midfi elder Tessa Devereaux led the Seawolves with fi ve shots. Edwards contributed four, with a team-high two shots on goal.

Doherty made her fi rst career start in goal for SBU, fi nishing with two saves.

Stony Brook returns home to take on Wagner College on Friday at 7 p.m.

Stony Brook picks up � rst win of 2015 with victory over Bu� aloSeawolves split pair of Saturday matches

Seawolves edged by Drexel, 2-1SBU sophomore Christen Cahill nets � rst career goal

File photo Kathy Fletcher led her team in kills at the Penn State Classic.

File photoMid� elder Tessa Devereaux led her team with � ve shots against Drexel.


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SEISKAYA BALLET< one size does not fit all >

7 Flowerfield Suite 16, Saint James(631) 862-6925/1722

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Little BayMontessori SchoolGrace and Courtesy

Peace EducationAcademic Excellence

OPEN HOUSEON tUESday, SEPtEmbEr 1, friday, SEPtEmbEr 4& SatUrday, SEPtEmbEr 5frOm 10:00am - 12 NOON

OPEN HOUSE

Enroll your young mozarts & Einsteins today!

1 Dyke Road, Setauket, NY 11733Located in the Marco Smith Building of the Historic Caroline Church

For more details, call (631) 599-4080

Grace and CourtesyPeace Education

Academic Excellence

ozarts ozarts ozart

OPEN HOUSEOPEN HOUSE

• We offer Suzuki Violin lessons andthe Catechesis of the Good Shepherd

as electives• ami trained teachers on staff!

GraNd OPENiNGOf OUr 3rd LOCatiONLocated in the Marco Smith Building on historic Village Green, Setauket!

© EddmGuru.com • Simple & Affordable Mailing Solutions • 631-465-0585

Local Custo

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Programs

Shinnecock indian Pow wowThe 69th annual Shinnecock Pow Wow will be held from Sept. 4 to 7 at 1 Little Church St., Southampton. Grounds open at 3 p.m. on Friday and 10 a.m. on Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Featuring drum and dance contests, grand entry ceremony, sunset fire lighting, native arts, crafts and foods. $15 adults, $10 seniors, children and military, children 5 and under free. For more information, call 283-6143.Run the coloRS!Put on your detective’s hat and try to solve the crime of “Who ate the cookies?” by using evi-dence and conducting experiments from Sept. 5 to 7 at the Maritime Explorium, 101A E. Broadway, Port Jefferson from 1 to 5 p.m. $5. Call 331-3277 for more information.Planet PaloozaConnetquot River State Park Preserve will hold a Tiny Tots program titled Planet Palooza for ages 3 to 5 years old on Sept. 9 from 10 to 11 a.m. and again from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. $3. Advance regis-tration required by calling 581-1072.

ViSit the butteRflieSThe Butterf ly and Moth Vivarium, Long Island’s first living seasonal butterf ly dis-play, at the Sweetbriar Nature Center, 62 Eckernkamp Drive, Smithtown, will be open daily, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., through September. Featuring more than 20 species of native North American butterf lies, complete with lush vegetation and f lowers necessary for their survival. $5 adults, $3 seniors and children under 12. For more information, call 979-6344.

theater‘Sue ology and the (PoSSibly) haunted houSe’The CM Performing Arts Center, 931 Montauk Highway, Oakdale, will present “Sue Ology and the (Possibly) Haunted House” on Sept. 19 at 2 p.m. and Sept. 26 at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Tickets are $12. Call 218-2810 or visit www.cmpac.com.‘JameS and the giant Peach’The John W. Engeman Theater, 250 Main St., Northport, will present “James and the Giant Peach” from Sept. 26 to Nov. 1. Tickets are $15. For more information, call 261-2900 or visit www.engemantheater.com.‘alice’S wondeRland adVentuReS’Theatre Three, 412 Main St., Port Jefferson, will present the musical, “Alice’s Wonderland Adventures,” on Oct. 3, 10, 17 and 24 at 11 a.m. and Oct. 18 at 3 p.m. Tickets are $10. Call 928-9100 or visit www.theatrethree.com.‘the Jungle book kidS’The Smithtown Center for the Performing Arts, 2 E. Main St., Smithtown, will present the musical “The Jungle Book Kids” from Oct. 17 to Nov. 8. Tickets are $10. Call 724-3700 or visit www.smithtownpac.org.

All numbers are in (631) area code unless otherwise noted.

Kids Calendar Guide

File photo from Theatre Three Productions, Inc.Theatre Three will present ‘Alice’s Wonderland Adventures’ from Oct. 3 to Oct. 24.

Bambini! Learn to speak ItalianThe Center for Italian Studies at Stony Brook University will sponsor Italian classes for children at Setauket Elementary School, 134 Main St., Setauket on Tuesdays from Sept. 29 to Dec. 15. Class time for children ages 3 to 5 is from 4 to 4:45 p.m., for ages 6 to 10 from 5 to 6 p.m. Another 10-class session will be held on Tuesdays from January to April (dates to be announced). Fee for 10-class session is $100. For more information or to register, call 632-7444.


A Smile is a curve that sets everything straight!*

*Phyllis Diller

Braces On! Braces Off!

3 GREAT LOCATIONS:Port Jefferson Wading River ShirleyStation Wading River 640 Montauk6 Medical Drive Professional Bldg. Highway928-2655 929-0700 399-1600

No Referrals Necessary! Appointments available 6 days a week.

We value your time - patients are seen within 15 minutes unless there is an orthodontic emergency.

Call one of our offices for a free consultation.Most insurance plans accepted.

www.orthosmiles4u.com

Orthodontics for Children and Adults

Robert J. Goldman, D.D.S.Elliot S. Taynor, D.D.S.Patrick J. Sabo, D.M.D.Mark A. Rienecker, D.D.S.

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www.facebook.com/orthosmiles4u

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For more info, call 928-9202 www.theatrethree.com

Attention All Young Performers!CALL TODAY to enroll in THEATRE THREE’s

FALL 2015 Acting Workshops

Creative Dramatics (Ages 6 - 8) Wednesdays 4:30 pm – 6:00 pm......$150

Classes begin September 16, 2015

Pre-Teen Workshop (Ages 8 - 11) SESSION ONE:

Tuesdays 4:00 pm – 6:00 pm......$175 Classes begin September 15, 2015

SESSION TWO: Fridays 4:00 pm – 6:00 pm......$175

Classes begin September 18, 2015

Teen Workshop (Ages 12 -17) Mondays 4:00 pm – 6:30 pm......$200 Classes begin September 21, 2015

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• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •news on demand

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FREE

ALL BOYS

HIP-HOP CLASSES SIGN UP FOR BREAKIN &

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25 Gibbs Road, Coram, NY 11727631-736-5800

2015 Competition Team Accomplishments:• Home of Miss Dance America • Choreographer of the year • Outstanding dancer of the year

• Members of the world tap team who will be competing in Germany • World Dance Champions Jr Division, Teen line and Senior Small Groups • Top Primary, Intermediate and Elite Studio

JAZZ ★ TAP ★ BALLET ★ POINTE ★ ACRO ★ BREAKIN ★ CONTEMPORARY ★ HIP-HOP ★ MOMMY & ME ★ TINY TOTS

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k i d s t i m e s

‘Outside My Window’By Robin XionAge 10, St. James

The early sun rises above themajestic mountains as leprechauns dance to the tune of birds chirping,

After rain showers, bright and colorful rainbows dance withtheir friends in the glittering blue sky,

Dew drops enjoy the sunshine onbright green leaves until playful children run through them,

The squirrels scamper playfully up the tall oak tree racing toget to the acorns,

At noon, children ride their bikes along the street as busy carshonk their horns,

Kids swimming in the warm pools is a sight, especially the ice cream sundae at the end,

Emerald-colored leaves slowly turn into colorful yellow, red, orange, and brown leaves, which slowly hardenand fall to the ground,

Leaves raked into huge piles getdestroyed by children that are lookingfor a day of fun,

The wild geese flying way up inthe sky fly in their unique “V”position as squawking noises are heard,

A thin layer of fluffy snow coatsthe delicate grass with a blanket,

The building of snowmen fillsthe scene with joy and happinessas the colorful carrots brighten the snowmen and children laugh,

Outside my window is whereall of the beauty and wonders of nature are discovered!

image from susan Archer‘Me and My Dad’ by Kate Spinks, Minnesauke Elementary School, East Setauket


Stony Brook University/SUNY is an affirmative action, equal opportunity educator and employer. If your require a disability-related accommodation, please call (631) 444-4000. 15070146H

Walk together. Celebrate steps taken.Enjoy pre-walk festivities for the whole family!

FUND RESEARCH RAISE AWARENESS CHANGE LIVES

LOCATIONStony Brook University Campus at the Student Activities Center (SAC)

DATE Sunday, October 25

PRE-WALK FESTIVITIES & REGISTRATION11:30 am

PROGRAM12:30 pm

WALK START1 pm

Make a real difference in the lives of people with

digestive diseases by teaming up with Stony Brook

Medicine and the Crohn’s & Colitis Foundation of

America to help raise awareness and fund research to

find a cure for Crohn’s & Colitis.

Join our Take Steps team leaders, Dr. Ellen Li and

Dr. Ramona Rajapakse, for family-friendly activities,

an inspirational story from our Shining Star

Rebecca Rogak and to walk for this important cause.

TAKE STEPS for Crohn’s & Colitis

Join our team. Form your own. Walk as an individual. Or make a donation. Register at stonybrookmedicine.edu/ccfawalk

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