our town july€¦ · • termites • carpenter ants • roaches • fleas • ticks • rodents...

july2010Volume 23Number 9

Keeping you up to date onSALES, HAPPENINGS& PEOPLEIn Our Town - St. James

PUBLISHED MONTHLY

Our TownS •T • J •A •M •E • S

Stay Cool!

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OUR TOWN • JULY 2010

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STAFFRuth Garthe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor

Robin Clark . . . . . . Associate Editor

Elizabeth Isabelle . . Feature Writer

William Garthe . . . . . . . Advertising Sales

OuR TOWN– ST. jAMES –

is a monthly publication producedexclusively for the people ofSt. James, Nissequogue andHead of the Harbor, L.I., N.Y.

Call 862-9849 forAdvertising & Copy Deadline

OUR TOWN is mailed directly toevery residence & business in the

11780 zip code area(6459 total copies mailed)St. James Post Office Permit #10

St. James, NY 11780

Published byGraphics du jour, Ltd.

359 Lake Ave., St. James, NY 11780631-862-9849 / Fax: 631-862-9839email: [email protected]

website: www.ourtownstjames.com

Not responsible for typographical errors.We reserve the right at our sole discretion to edit or

refuse to print editorial or advertising materialdeemed detrimental to Our Town’s public image

or unsuitable for its readers. Advertising is offered onlyto those who live in, or have a business in, St. James,Nissequogue or Head of the Harbor, or any business

offering services not available in said area.

Copyright © 2010Graphics du jour, Ltd.All Rights Reserved

Our TownS • T • j • A • M • E • S

I N T H I S I S S U E

MERCHANT SPOTLIGHTBullseye Beverage ..................................................4

AROUND TOWNCottages to Castles Committee Update ............6Welcome Rev. Neil Mittelstaedt............................8 FeelGoods Cafe’s Healthy Foodto Reach Broader Audience ........................................................10Mail Your Packages FREE to the Troops ........................................12DeBlasio Capo Design Build and Bella Vita City GrillJoin Recent Setauket Extreme Home Makeover ..............16 & 18St. James Plaza Nursing Facility Recognized ................................20Special Pancake Breakfast to Benefit Eagle Project....................22Car Show and Swap Meet ..............................................................26St.James Healthcare Center Happenings ..............................28-29Harbor Day 2010 Set for August 21 ................................................30

YOU CAN HELP ..............................................................................34-39

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENTSTAC News ........................................................................................40Smithtown Community Chorus Summer Concert Series ..............41On Stage at Smithtown Performing Arts Center ..........................42Stony Brook Film Festival ..................................................................44Family Concert Series at the Library ..............................................46

EDUCATIONAL ENTERTAINMENTPrograms at the Library ..............................................................52-60

HOME & GARDENDesign Ideas/Home Decorating Club ......................................62-64Naturally Speaking ......................................................................66-68

POSTAL CORNER ................................................................................70

FINANCIAL SAVVYProtecting Assets During Challenging Business Times.................. 71Money Matters ................................................................................72

LEGAL-EASE ........................................................................................74

IN THE SCHOOLS ............................................................................76-77

SPORTS ................................................................................................78

PET SAFETY TIPS ..................................................................................80

KEEP IT SAFE ........................................................................................81

HEALTH NOTES................................................................................82-84

CELEBRATIONS ..............................................................................88-90

FAMILY MOVIE NIGHT ........................................................................91

OBITUARIES ....................................................................................93-96

POET’S CORNER ............................................................................98-99

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .............................................................. 100

DIRECTORY OF ADVERTISERS .................................................. 106-107

PLEASE NOTE:Advertising & Editorial Deadline for the AUGUST edition of OUR TOWN • ST. JAMES isTHURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 2010 - 12 NOON.Distribution takes place on Wednesday, August 18, 2010.

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M E R C H A N T S P O T L I G H T

Bullseye Beverage395A East Main StreetSmithtown, NY406-7730

by Elizabeth IsabelleThis month’s spotlight takes us

to Bullseye Beverage in Smith-town. Managers Kurt and Kateknow that consumers have a lotof choices when it comes to buy-ing beer and soda. Therefore,they offer personalized, knowl-edgeable service along with avast selection of beverages andthat is what sets Bullseye Bever-age apart from the grocery or bigbox stores. In addition to popular brands,

Bullseye Beverage has a huge selection of both imported andmicro brew and craft beers.What is a micro and craft brew?Micro breweries are consideredthose breweries that produce lessthan 15,000 barrels a year. Craftbrews are from small, independ-ent brewers, using traditionalmethods without the use of ad-juncts such as corn or rice. Theemphasis is on what is flavorfuland distinctive, setting thesebeers apart from mainstreambeers. If you are looking for aspecial brand that is hard to findor love to try new brews, thanBullseye Beverage is the placefor you! If Kurt and Kate don’thave what you are looking for,they will get it – special ordersare no problem. RefillableGrowlers are available, filledwith fresh tap craft brews fromlocal breweries. Bullseye Beverage works with

their distributors to make surethat their clients get the brandsthey want at prices that are asgood if not better than you willfind anywhere else. In addition,they regularly run specials andsales, which you can also find bygoing to their website atwww.bullseyebeverage.net. New York State law mandates

that a deposit be charged on allbeverage bottles and cans. When

you bring back your empties,you are not only getting your de-posit refunded, but are in factdoing your part to help the envi-ronment. Bullseye Beverage isproud of the fact that they takerecycling seriously. Why hasslewith dingy, cramped recyclingclosets at the grocery store? Saveyourself the time and aggravationby letting Bullseye do the recy-cling for you.Planning a party? Kurt and

Kate have everything you need inthe way of soda, water, beer,kegs, tubs, taps, ice (blocks orbags) and an assortment ofsnacks. They can help you withplanning the right number ofbeverages for your guests and

offer free delivery or will loadyour car for you right there at thestore. Service, selection and the best

pricing around is what BullseyeBeverage is all about. Be sure tovisit their website and sign up fortheir newsletter to keep you upto date on new products andtasting events. Stop in and see foryourself why Bullseye Beverageis a great resource for all yourbeverage needs. Bullseye Bever-age is located at 395A East MainStreet in Smithtown and can bereached by phone at 631-406-7730. Kurt and Kate look for-ward to meeting you and wishall their customers a safe andfun-filled summer.

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Wee Warriors Yoga Playtime hits the road!Just call to schedule a private/semi private session

or to bring us to your studio!

of St. James

779-B Middle Country Rd. 420 Lake AvenueSaint James, NY 11780 Saint James, NY 11780

631-863-2878 631-686-5415

Toddler – Teen Yoga Classes

For more info and class schedule call: 516-313-3323or visit our website:

weewarriorsyogaplaytime.com

[email protected]

check us out on facebook and twitter

2 convenient Smithtown/St. James locations

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A R O U N D T O W N

The Cottages to CastlesCommittee wishes to thankeach visitor who attendedthe always magnificenthouse and garden tourthrough the years.When we were alerted to

the fact that the Septembertour would fall on a religiousholiday that is observed bymany in our community, wemade a collective decisionto forgo our event for 2010.Therefore Cottages to Cas-

tles will not be hosting ahouse and garden tour in 2010.However we are putting all ourefforts into a superlative event for2011 which will be held on Fri-day, September 9th.With that in mind, we will

commence to seek out thoseunique homes in Nissequogue,Head of the Harbor, St. James

and Smithtown. Our community has always

been so generous in the past,nominating those homeownerswho have created sanctuariescalled “home”. Whether it be acottage, castle or somewhere inbetween, we are interested inunique properties and will con-sider your home for the tour.

This one-day event is al-ways exciting for the visitors,”oohing and aahing,” as theygather decorating ideas aswell as for the participatinghomeowners. While touringthe most interesting homesand enjoying a fabulousluncheon this event is a surecrowd-pleaser! Be sure tosave the date for next year’stour – Friday, September 9,2011.Besides the excitement

and joy of the day, four non-profit local organizations are therecipients of all the much appre-ciated proceeds.To suggest a home please have

the homeowner’s name, addressand telephone number and callArline Goldstein at 584-8969 orRuth Garthe at 862-9849.

A Notice from the Cottages to Castles Committee

Wall Clocks • Picture Frames • Kitchen Decor • Antique & Vintage Furniture• Garden Statuary • Decorative Mirrors • Iron Basket Planters • Gift Boxes • Floral Wreaths & Baskets • Framed Vintage Prints & Oils • Baby Gifts •Wall Signage • Sentimental & Whimsical • Entertainment Service Pieces• Bird Houses • Wine & Cheese Accessories • Table Lamps • Roosters • Vintage Costume Jewelry • Decorative Plates • Plate Easels • Wallets • Potted Greenery & Flowers • Collectibles • Garden Accents • Teacups • Nautical Decor & Gifts • Indoor & Outdoor Angels • Coffee Mugs • Garden Hats • Home Fragrance • Hostess Gifts • Cocktail Napkins & Holders• Tabletop Boxes • Shelley Kyle Tiramani Bath, Baby & Fragrance • Scarves •Small Garden Tables & Benches • Fragrant Candles • Vintage Glassware • Welcome Plaques • Garden Stakes • Outdoor Thermometers • Serving Trays• Bearington Bears • Gift Soaps • Note Cards • Decorative Storage Boxes • Nightlights • Paper Weights • Bookmarks • Faux Fruit • Bird Themed Decor• Whimsical Kitchen Towels • Ice Cream Bowls & Spoons • Teacup Stands •Stepping Stones • Purse Hangers • Pill Boxes • Windchimes • Garden Gnomes

Antiques ~ Gifts~ Home & Garden Accents ~

631-686-5525415 N. Country Rd., St. James

Tues.-Sat. 11-5, Sun. 12-5

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Caligiuri’sPatio Pizza Restaurant

262 Lake Avenue, St. James, NY 11780 • 631-862-7475

$12.95SOUP or SALAD

Tortellini en Brodo – Pasta Fagioli – Minestrone

PASTA CHOICESPenne or Whole Wheat Penne

Rigatoni – Spaghetti – LinguiniFettuccini – Ziti – Angel Hair

SAUCE CHOICESBolognese or Meatsauce

Garlic & OilTomato Sauce with Meatballs or SausageMushroom Marsala Sauce (Brown)

Ala VodkaBroccoli, Sundried Tomato

and Mushroom in Garlic & OilAlfredoMarinaraArrabiataPrimavera

Pomodore (plum tomatoes with onions and artichokes)Red or White Clam Sauce ($2.00 Extra)

DESSERTSAssorted Cakes, Rice Pudding or Ice Cream

(No Substituting or Sharing) q e

y

Wednesday PASTA NIGHT Menu

by

Randy Berliant“The Man Who Loves to Sing”

Wednesday and Saturday

Live Music

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A R O U N D T O W N

The Rev. Neil Mittelstaedt hasbeen installed as the pastor of St.James Lutheran Church in St.James. The Rev. David H. Benke,Bishop of the Atlantic District ofthe Lutheran Church MissouriSynod, officiated at the service,which was held on Saturday June12, 2010. Rev. Neil Mittelstaedt is a native

of Hamilton, Ontario, Canada.His prior service was at St. MarkLutheran Church in Mississauga,Canada and The Rock ChristianCafé. Most recently, Pastor Mittel-staedt served at Our Saviour

Lutheran Church in Rego Park,Queens as well as being the Mis-sion Executive for the Atlantic Dis-trict of the Lutheran ChurchMissouri Synod.Rev. Mittelstaedt holds a Master

of Divinity from Concordia Semi-nary, St. Catharine’s, Ontario andstudied for two years at WycliffeAnglican College in Toronto. Heearned an undergraduate degreefrom The University of Toronto,Canada. Rev. Mittelstaedt hasheld positions within the MissouriSynod, notably in the area of out-reach. His interest in missions,

also led him to a 1-yearLutheran Youth Encounter teamto Bolivia, Ecuador and Peru.Rev. Mittelstaedt has a wife,

Carol, who is the Mission Soci-ety Coordinator for the AtlanticDistrict –LCMS. They havebeen married for 25 years.Carol was born and raised inEngland but moved to Canadawhen she was 18 where shemet Neil. They have three chil-dren; Hannah, who is 20 andstudying engineering at theUniversity of Toronto, Marthawho is entering grade 11 andJacob, going into grade eight.The Mittelstaedts are de-

lighted to start a new chapter oftheir life, serving the congrega-tion of St. James LutheranChurch on the corner of Sec-ond and Woodlawn Avenues.

The church has a vibrant ministryto children in the form of aMommy and Me program, a Pre-school School for 3 and 4 yearolds, a large Sunday school andan exciting Vacation Bible School.The church also has an activeconfirmation program and youthgroup. St. James has a rich historyof using the arts and has a won-derful music program with bothadult and children’s choirs as wellas a hand bell choir. They offer worship in both tra-

ditional and contemporary styles.For more information, check outtheir website at www.stjlc.com.

Welcome Rev. Neil Mittelstaedt –the New Pastor of St. James Lutheran Church

St. James Lutheran Churchphoto by Kristy L. Grinere

Rev. Neil Mittelstaedt

St. James Dog Grooming

By App’t Only – Tues.-Sat. OWNER/RESIDENT 425 N. Country Rd., St. James 862-7288

– WE FEATURE THE –Hydro Surge Bathing/Massage System

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Professional Truck-Mounted steam Cleaningof Carpeting & Upholstery

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WEEKLYLAWN SERVICESTARTING AT

$19.95call today!

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A R O U N D T O W N

Health-focused eatery FeelGo-ods Café, 412 Route 25A in St.James, has teamed up with lead-ing, local distributor, J. Kings FoodService Professionals, to bring theFeelGoods brand to local schools,universities and upscale markets. At FeelGoods Café, co-owners

Nicole Lawrence and KathyGerdes pay special attention tothe smallest details in theirrecipes, ensuring only the fresh-est, all natural and organic ingre-dients are used. John King, ownerof J. Kings felt that the FeelGoodsbrand of all natural vegetable andwhole grain-based salads and awide variety of meatless burgerswere wonderful healthy alterna-tives that should not be limited todistribution only in and around St.James, but should be distributedin the entire New York Metro area.J.Kings has agreed to work with

Nicole and Kathy of FeelGoods tomanufacture their salads andburgers and distribute these prod-ucts.When asked her feelings about

having the FeelGoods brandopened up to a wider audiencepartner Kathy Gerdes said “Wewant more people to becomeaware of what they’re eating andto consider healthier alternativesand we’re excited that J. Kings willbe helping us bring the FeelGoodsname and philosophy to morehouseholds on Long Island and

the surrounding Metro Area.” Nicole and Kathy will be

spending long hours working withthe J. Kings culinary team to en-sure their recipes are ready formass production and to ensurethe quality and integrity of theirrecipes are kept in tact during themanufacturing process.

For any of FeelGoods currentcustomers, who are worried thatthis partnership will be the end oftheir favorite healthy family café,don’t. Nicole and Kathy haveworked hard to grow their caféduring these tough economictimes and they do not intend tostop.J. Kings Food Service Profes-

sionals is a broadline food servicedistributor that has provided thefull spectrum of food and businesssupplies to the restaurant industry

continued on page 86

FeelGoods Cafe’s Healthy Food to Reach Broader Audience

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556 North Country Road, St. James (631) 862.1737 energy-difference.com

A Long & HealthRelationship“Four years ago, I decidedI wanted to join a gym thatwould give both my husbandand myself personal attentionand training. I called Energy Fitness and was immediately impressed.

Energy is a team of caring professionals. Every trainershows a sincere interest, theyhave great parties & events, and the workouts are fun –never routine.

I can sincerely say...I love my Energy Family!”

> Joanne Kowitt

Jerry & Joanne Kowitt

Need A Hearing Test?

Providers for many Insurance Plans including NYS Empire, HIP,GHI, BCBS, United Health Care, Union Plans and others

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Services & Hearing Instruments you can count on • Open 6 days a week • Complete Audiological Testing Facility

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3475 Hempstead Tpke.(Between Wantagh Ave. & Jerusalem)

516.735.9191

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631.972.5211 (By Appt. Only)

388 So. Oyster Bay Rd.(1/10 mi. North of Woodbury Road)

516.933.HEAR (4327)

LEVITTOWN SMITHTOWN HICKSVILLE

Owned & Operated by the Kent Family

Since 1985

See us on the web @www.lihearing.com

Celebrating

Our 25thYear!

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A R O U N D T O W N

by Frank Todaro, CommanderThe Sgt John W. Cooke VFW Post 395

Since last October the Sgt. JohnW. Cooke VFW Post 395 has beenpaying the postage for militarymail brought to the St. James PostOffice. Supporting the troops iswhat we do, whether they arefighting in Afghanistan or Iraq,serving on a ship at sea, or onduty on a lonely border zone inKorea. Since last October, the Posthas paid for over 300 packages,mailed to individual members ofour Armed Forces in Iraq andAfghanistan, as well as elsewherearound the world. Bring your package or letter to

the St. James Post Office ad-dressed to an individual militaryperson, and the postage will bepaid by VFW Post 395. The ad-

dress must conform to the require-ments of the Military Postal Serv-ice Agency, available at the Post

Office.For information, contact Ed

Gaskell at 584-5226.

Mail Your Package FREE to the Troops

Smithtown Supervisor Patrick Vecchio was the guest speaker at the Fair-field Civic Association’s June monthly meeting in St. James. Pictured (L-R): Supervisor Patrick Vecchio; John McNulty, civic association president;and May Chasteen, recording secretary.

FAIRFIELD CIVIC ASSOCIATION MEETING...

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Chorus Line Dance Studio“Dedicated To Excellence” • Come See the Difference

Celebrating Our 29th Year in our Beautiful Community with our CLDS Family!

DIRECTOR: Roseann CousinASSISTANT DIRECTOR: Dawn Madden BALLET DIRECTOR: Rachel Tavernier

Professional Staff of Dedicated TeachersAWARD WINNING STUDENTS

VISIT OUR WEBSITE: ChorusLineDance.com

Smithtown Studio385-5 Veterans Hwy

543-7575

St. James Studio380 Lake Avenue

584-7575

FALL REGISTRATION BEGINSMONDAY, AUG. 23rd thru SEPT. 7th

REGISTRATION HOURS: Mon. & Wed. 12-6 pm • Tues. & Thurs. 3-8 pm • Fri. & Sat. 10 am-1pmClosed Labor Day, September 6th • Tues., September 7th 10 am-7 pm

ALL FALL CLASSES BEGIN WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th!!!• Tap • Jazz • Ballet • Pointe • Lyrical • Hip Hop • Modern • eatre

• Pre-School • Tiny Dancers (2 Year Old) • Adult Classes • Hip Hop Classes for Boys • ZumbaFAMiLY & MuLTiPLe CLASS DiSCOunTS

Home of the Jr. Starlette, Starlette, Petite, Junior, Teen, Young Senior, Senior & elite Dance Companies

Our Dance Companies will be performing at Disney on Saturday, November 13th! Congratulations Girls!!

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DeBarbieri associates, inc.406 No. CoUNTRY RD.ST. JAMeS, NY 11780 862-7447

RELOCATING???let me get you in touch with one of our

experienced and reliable Real Estate Brokers

nationally or internationally.

Free information:Call liz jongebloed @ (631) 903-0836

Coram... short sale.2 Bedroom, 1 Bath Cottage,.52 acre, Basement.

Closed 6/22/10... $190,000.

st. James...4 Bedroom, 3 Bath ranch, granite eiK, lr, Dr.

short sale... $399,000.

st. James... lanD.50 acre.Hillside ave. (bet. #28 & #34)132 Frontage. owner has plans for3,800 sq. ft. House.

ReNTeD

CLOS

ED

REDU

CED

LAND

is tHe Housing marKet Better tHis Year?

Contracts for: June 2009 June 2010

st. James 11780 9 7

Head of Harbor 11780 1

nissequogue 11780 3 2

nesconset 11767 11 3

smithtown 11787 19 16

2009 grand total: 395 2010 total to date: 187above information as per multiple listing service of l.i. as of 6/30/10

INTeRNATIoNALRelocation Services

Your Real Estate Professionals Since 1960

Become a “client”... Call liz Jongebloed, licensed Brokeri’m always available to you. Just call... 631-903-0836

CHarts Don’t sell Houses, realtors Do!DeBarBieri has proven its salesmensHiP for 50 Years

Keep in mind:Buying a house should not be a

“rusH” to contract.

It takes time and energy to

reach a decision on the house

you’re purchasing, that is,

...Will the family outgrow it

too fast?

...Can I really afford it?

...Will the taxes increase?

...Will the value increase?

...What about equity?

you need an “experienced”realtor to guide you in your

search and final decision...

not just today...but to make

sure your purchase will be a

“good” investment and build

“equity” in your future.

st. James... rental Cottage... 2 Bedrooms, 1.5 Baths, eiK, lr.

renteD 7/3/10... $1750.

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VIEW US AT: WWW.DEBARB.COM

CALL foR A fRee MARkeT ANALYSIS

ST. JAMeS. “NeW CoNSTRUCTIoN” To be built. 2850+/- sq. ft. Colonial featur-ing oak floors, 2 story EF, granite tops inEIK, Andersen windows, arch. roof, 9’ceilings on 1st floor, wood burning frplc.in den. Full bsmnt, 2 car side entrygarage. .38 acre. or will build to suit!

$649,000.TWo PRIMe

CoMMeRCIALACReS

ST. JAMeS/SMIThToWN

“CeNTRAL BUSINeSS”

Commercial Property Zoned CentralBusiness. 2 level acres with 258’ roadfrontage. 6,000 sq. ft. bldg + out struc-tures. Prime location. Ideal for ShoppingCenter/developer. Call for details.

$2,800,000.

ST. JAMeS. “DIAMoND RANCh”Move right in to this lovely Ranch featur-ing oak floors thru out, renovated full bath& 3 BRs. Freshly painted. Updated maplekitchen. Thermopane windows. Full base-ment. .49 acre. Large rear yard. Great ex-pansion potential. $389,000.

CoMMeRCIAL ReNTALSST. JAMeS. 1,287 sq. ft. store in brickbuilding on Route 25A. Ample front park-ing. Approved for wet use, 16 seats,grease trap installed, 10’ high ceilings,attic storage. Ideal retail use.

$2,950. mo. + taxes & utils.

ST. JAMeS. 800 sq. ft. storefront in beau-tiful Colonial Bldg. Plenty of front park-ing. $1,733. mo. + taxes & utils

eAST SeTAUkeT. 1500 sq. ft. bldg, 16’ceilings, two overhead doors. Gas heat.

$1,800. mo. + utils

MILLeR PLACe. “MINT SIDe BY SIDe RANCh”Mint Ranch home on1.12 level acres. 5BRs, 3 full baths, up-dated EIK. HW floors,full bsmnt w/ose, CAC,new architectural roof,Andersen thermo win-dows. Ideal mother/daughter w/proper per-mits. Potential horse property. $419,000.

NISSeqUoGUe. “WATeRfRoNT ReTReAT”Scenic waterviewsfrom virtually everyroom of Nisseq. River.680+/- feet waterfront.Elegant Grand Colo-nial. Sparkling HWfloors, 2 frplc, 9’ ceil-ings, 4 BRs all with pri-vate baths, 2 withprivate decks, gourmet EIK, formal LR, banquet DR. 4 seasonsFlorida room. IGP, patios. 2 car, bsmnt. 3.6 private tranquil acres.Must see! $2,290,000.ST. JAMeS. “DIAMoND IN & oUT”

Immaculate updatedCape features LRw/frplc, FDR w/chairrail moldings, oakkitchen cabinets w/up-dated appliances. 2 fullbaths, 3 BRs, HWfloors, full bsmnt,garage. Decking. Prof.landscaped yard. Greatstarter or down sizer. NEW To MARKET! $419,000.

SMIThToWN. “VILLAGe of The BRANCh”JUST LISTED! Lovelysprawling Ranch on.71 level acres backs toGreenbelt. 3 BRs, 2full baths, EIK w/cherrycabs, granite tops & SSappliances, FLR, FDR,FR w/stone frplce,arch. roof 4 yrs, bsmnt,2 car, CAC, enclosed Florida room, Large patio. $495,000.

DeBarbieri associates, inc.406 No. CoUNTRY RD.ST. JAMeS, NY 11780 862-7447INTeRNATIoNAL

Relocation Services

Your Real Estate Professionals Since 1960

LANDPoRT JeffeRSoN STATIoN. VacantLand. Level 100’ x 300’ lot with HealthDept. approval. Backs to nature preserve.Great location at end of young subdivi-sion. Approx 5 mins to Port Jeff Village &Ferry. $295,000.

heAD of hARBoR. Reduced! Mostlylevel treed secluded 3.69 acres property,backs to 2+ acres of protected conserva-tion land. 3V schools, includes all permits,plans for 6,000+/- sq. ft. Colonial w/3 cargarage. $499,000.

ReSIDeNTIAL ReNTALS

SMIThToWN. Diamond large 3 BR Colo-nial, 1.5 baths. Living room, dining room,EIK, w/w carpeting. Washer/dryerhookups only. 1 AC unit. TRW & Refsreq’d. $2,000. mo. + utils

BoheMIA. 8 year young double wideMobile Home. Mint 3 BR Ranch style. LR& DR, EIK, Master BR has separateshower & whirlpool tub. CAC, washer &dryer included. $2,000. mo. + utils

– 16 –


A R O U N D T O W N

Phil DeBlasio and Brian Capo of DeBlasio Capo Design Build in St James, to-gether with John Williams of Coles Contracting, were the captains in charge ofthe coordination and execution of the framing of the build for the ExtremeHome Makeover that took place in East Setauket recently. This is the sixth homemakeover that they have participated in.Special Thanks to...Gerry Chasteen of EGM Construction of St James and his crew; Tony Fragaletti

of Fragaletti Builders and his crew; Joe Knespler of North Shore Home Designand his crew; Vito Vescovo of Pyramid Contracting and his crew; Greg Rakidjianof Hi-Hat Electric; Mark Swenson of M.A.S. Siding; and many other individualsthat bore the scorching heat and gave of their time and expertise. “Without theirhelp we couldn’t have succeeded,” states Phil and Brian of DeBlasio Capo De-sign Build. “It was a real community effort.”

DeBlasio Capo Design Build Takes On Their 6th Extreme Makeover

Neighborhood Home Care Inc.A Community Network of Compassionate Caregivers

Offering Distinctive Non-Medical In-Home Services to the Elderly

INSURED AND BONDED

• Laundry • Household Management• Light Housekeeping • Medication Reminders• Grocery Shopping • Stimulating Companionship• Meal Preparation • Outside Walks and Visits with• Positive Approach • Friends and Neighbors

Please give us a call @ 631-741-3350or Email [email protected] will do our best to help you remain independent,

while feeling the safety and support of your neighborhood community.

ST. JAMES

RT. 25A & MoRICheS RD., ST. JAMeS

584-5798

$3.00 oFFoil CHANge, lUbe & FilTer

1/2 PriCeTire roTATioN

With oil ChangeCoupon must be presented before oil change

MoST CARS • eXPIReS 8/17/10

WE DO NYS INSPECTIONS

sHoP HoUrs: M-F. 8 AM-5:30 PM, sAT 8-5

q e

uFormerly

S.J. Exxon

– 17 –


DeBlasio Capodesignbuild

ARCHITECTURAL PLANSfine homes & Renovations

273 Lake Avenue, St. JamesPhone: 631.584.5503 • Fax: 631.584.3079www.dcdesignbuilders.com

• Design Services• New Homes• Renovations• Award-Winning Designs featured in major publications• Winners of the 2007 Double Diamond LIBI Award for Whole House Remodeling• 5 Time Participants in Extreme Makeover: Home Edition

Stop in and visit our newly renovated offices

Serving the Community since 1988Local references available • Licensed & Insured • Suffolk License 15543-H. Nassau License H18F6680000

Dream it... Design it ...Build it....

Live it

Before After

– 18 –


A R O U N D T O W N

When Anthony Cambria Jr.,found out that the hit TV show, Ex-treme Makeover Home Edition,would be rebuilding a home for adeserving family in the Three Vil-lage area, he knew exactly howhe could help out. On the weekof June 21, Anthony, owner andhead chef of Bella Vita City Grillin St. James, gathered many of hisfriends and employees, and bar-becued for the volunteers in frontof the construction site. This is thesecond time that Anthony has pro-vided his time and effort to the Ex-treme Makeover Home Editioncrew. He was also involved in the2004 rebuilding of the St. Jameshome. “This was an awesome ex-perience. It feels great to be ableto give back to the communitythat I live and work in.”

Bella Vita City Grill Barbecues for Extreme Makeover Crew

S e r v i n g t h e c o m m u n i t y f o r 3 0 y e a r s

230 Lake ave. , sT. JaMes, ny 11780

631.862 .7023 631 .584 .9644

631-584-3197 fax

www.patsp laceha i rsa lon .ne t

O p e n : M O n d ay, T u e s d ay, W e d n e s d ay 9 - 6 • T h u r s d ay, F r i d ay 9 - 8 • s aT u r d ay 8 - 6

Pat’s PlaceHair & Nail Salon

MANICURE/PEDICURECOMBO

$20With Patricia

Cannot be combined

Exp. 9/30/10

ANY PARTIAL OR FULL

HIGHLIGHTReceive a FREE

Wash/Cut/BlowdryNew Clients or Existing Clients

Trying New Service

Cannot be combinedExp. 9/30/10

MON/TUES/WED

SPECIAL20% offAny Service

(Excluding updo orspecial occasion styles)

New Clients Only

– 19 –


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Received Award of Distinction by

ZAGAT 2010Wine Spectator

Award of excellence

We Specialize in Private Parties: u Rehearsal Dinners u Bridal /Baby Showers

u Birthdays u Anniversaries u Corporate Affairs

430-16 North Country Road, St. JamesIN THE CoLoNIAL SHoPPING CENTER

Open for Lunch & Dinner Mon.-Thurs. 11:30am-10pm • Fri. 11:30am-11pm • Sat. 4-11pm • Sun. 4-9pm

862-8060www.BellaVitaCityGrill.com

RESTAURANT & BAR

LET US BBQ FOR YOUStarting at $21.99 per person

50 person minimum

Includes:Food • Staff

BBQ Equipment & Paper GoodsYou Supply the Guests, We Take Care of the Rest!

Ask About OurBeLLA ViTA CLAM BAke

– 20 –


A R O U N D T O W N

St. James Plaza Nursing Facilityis one of the recipients of IPRO’s2010 Quality Awards. The QualityAwards, given annually by IPRO,the Medicare Quality Improve-ment Organization for New YorkState, recognize healthcareproviders that demonstrate a com-mitment to improving healthcareservices in the state.“St. James Plaza Nursing Facil-

ity has shown that a collaborative,focused effort can lead to tangibleimprovements in the quality ofcare delivered to New York’sMedicare beneficiaries,” saysClare B. Bradley, MD, MPH, Sen-ior vice president and Chief Med-ical Officer, IPRO. “Qualityimprovement is a complex andtime-consuming process, and wethank St. James Plaza Nursing Fa-cility for their commitment to im-

proving the health of New York-ers.”Robert Baffa, Administrator of

St. James Plaza noted, “we arevery pleased to receive this Qual-ity Award from such a prestigiousorganization. The adage, “It takesa Village” proves to be the key toour success in accomplishing thisworthy goal. I am indeed proud ofour staff.”IPRO’s 2010 Quality Awards

were conferred at its AnnualMembership Meeting on June 8,2010. Dr. Bradley noted that St.James Plaza Nursing Facility re-ceived the award because of their“organization-wide commitmentto improved resident care, asdemonstrated by the engagementof all unit teams in accomplishinga 60% reduction in the use ofphysical restraints.”

IPR0 is a national organizationproviding a full spectrum ofhealthcare assessment and im-provement services that fostermore efficient use of resourcesand enhance healthcare quality toachieve better patient outcomes.For information about IPRO visitwww.ipro.org.St. James Plaza Nursing Facility,

LLC, is a skilled nursing and shortterm rehabilitation facility, locatedat 273 Moriches Road in St.James, serving the community for37 years. For more informationplease visit www.sjplaza.com orcall 862-8990.

St. James Plaza Nursing Facility Recognized for Quality Improvement Efforts

The Warmth of Home... Offering the Finest Health Care

m 24-Hour Professional Nursing Care

m Newly Renovated/ExpandedPhysical, Occupational andSpeech Rehabilitation Services

m Intermediate, Skilled Long Termand Sub Acute Care

m Dedicated Dementia Unit

m Intermediate Short Term Reha-bilitation

m IV Therapy Services

m Audiology, Dental, Podiatry,Ophthalmology and Psychol-

ogy Services on Site

m Hospice and Respite Care

m Recreational and TherapeuticActivities

m Wound Care

m Unlimited Visitation Hours

We Invite You to Visit Our Facility... When the Need Arises

Contact Carol Smith - 862-8990

273 Moriches Rd., St. James, NY 11780

(631) 862-8990Licensed & Certified byN.Y.S. Dept. of Health

Member A.H.C.A.

St. James PlazaNursing Facility“Serving the Community for 35 Years”

For advertisingrates & information

please call 631-862-9849

– 21 –


speAk wiTH A seAsoNed, credeNTiALed Advisor TodAy.We have two decades of professional and investment experience – we can help you!

Please visit our webpage for more information and contact us immediately to schedule a COMPLIMENTARY APPOINTMENTat one of our convenient locations.

NORTH SHORE WEALTH MANAGEMENT ADVISORS, INC.MARK A. CIRELLI, CPA/PFS, CFP®PresidentResident of St. James since 1997

Main Office: 220 Lake Ave. - Suite 6, St. James, NY 11780

Phone: 631-780-5556

Email: [email protected]

Web: www.nsadvisors.com

*securities offered through american portfolios Financial services, inc. Member Finra / sipC.investment advisory services offered through american portfolios advisors, inc., an seC registered investment advisor.

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LeT us HeLp geT your fiNANces* iN order.You need Professional financial Advice when you experience or plan for the following:

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• death, disability or illness of a Family Member

• starting / Buying / selling / Transitioning a Business interest or other investment

• Growth and expansion of a Family Business or professional practice

• paying Too Much income Taxes

• Business affected negatively by a poor economy

– 22 –


A R O U N D T O W N

Ryan Gavorsky of Boy ScoutTroop 301 is planning a PancakeBreakfast at the VFW hall locatedon Lake Avenue in St. James (nextto King Kullen) on Sunday, July 25and August 8 from 8-11 a.m. inorder to raise funds for his EagleScout project. A donation of $5 isrequested. For Ryan’s Eagle Scout project

he is planning to build a ChickenCoop for the Smithtown AnimalShelter.There are approximately 30

chickens housed at the SmithtownAnimal Shelter. Currently theyhave a bunch of old dog housesand a truck bed cover for thechickens, which is messy and dis-organized and offers little protec-tion from the elements. Thesemake-shift shelters are placedaround the property.

Ryan’s chicken coop will bringthe chickens farther away from theparking lot and road and will pro-vide better safety and securityfor the chickens, along withproper shelter, food andwater. The food and strawwould no longer be all overthe pavement and thechickens will be safe fromthe weather. This past win-ter was really bad. With thenew chicken coop thechickens will be safe fromthe wind, rain and snow.Ryan’s chicken coop will

benefit the SmithtownAnimal Shelter as well asthe Town of Smithtown asit would clean-up, organize andbeautify the area. Also, the AnimalShelter will now have a chance tocollect good chicken eggs if

they so choose.Be sure to stop by the VFW on

July 25 and August 8, and enjoy atasty breakfast and help Ryan

build his chicken coop.

Enjoy a Pancake Breakfast and Support Troop 301 Eagle Project

R.J.K. GARDENS, INC.Creative Landscaping

qe862-7056 yor Visit Us at

www.rjkgardens.com

– 23 –


– 24 –


– 25 –


– 26 –


A R O U N D T O W N

Long Island Cars will presentthe SuPEr SWaP Sunday CarSHoW & SWaP MEET on August1, 2010 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. atFlowerfield Fairgrounds in St.James. Acre after acre of classicand collectible automobiles in-cluding show cars from the 50’s,60’s and 70’s, one-of-a-kind cus-tom cars, street rods, antiques,SUV’s exotics, muscle cars and

imports will compete in judgingin 50 classes with impressive tro-phies.Hundreds of vendors will be

well stocked for this large show,where you can buy, trade, sell orswap all kinds of older parts, liter-ature and accessories necessaryfor the auto collector; plus a widevariety of cars will be for sale byowners.

Flowerfield Fairgrounds is lo-cated on Route 25A in St. James.Admission: $8/general; under 12years free, free parking. You maysell or display your collectible carwith price of admission. Judgedcars and vendors register at thegate between 7 a.m. and 10 a.m.For further information call 631-567-5898 or visit www.LongIs-landCars.com.

Car Show andSwap Meet

Set for August 1

This 1968 Mustang willbe on display at the Car

Show & Swap Meet atFlowerfield Fairgrounds

on August 1.


PENNEY’S North country car care center

545 RoUTe 25A, ST. JAMeS, NY 11780

862-9663Family Owned & Operated • Brian & Theresa Barton

Come See Us for Good Quality Old Fashioned Service

visit our 2nd convenient Locationfor “The wave” gas(next to chorus Line dance studio)

gulf credit cards are accepted only at

“THE WAVE”

LuBe, oiL & fiLTerUp to 5 Qts of oil

(Syn. oil & Cart. Filters slightly higher)

$28.95Most Cars & Trucks

FREEoiL cHANgeWith AC Charge

Up to 5 Qts Reg. oil only

A/c perforMANce

cHeckInspect A/C Hoses,

Tighten Belt. Add up to1 lb. 134 Freon

$59.95R12 Slightly Higher

FREETire

roTATioNWith Any PaidOil Change

all St. JamesSenior citizens

We will gladly pick up & drop off

your vehicle

10% offALL RePAIRS

Excluding oil Changes

Your Autom

otive Specialist

Since 1912

we HAve ALL BrANds of Tires AT

greAT prices!

offeRS GooD ThRoUGh AUGUST 17, 2010 • NoT To Be CoMBINeD WITh ANY oTheR offeRS

ACe Certified Technicians

LArge seLecTioN of BATTeries iN sTockNys iNspecTioNs roAd serviceQ

Visit our

MINI MARTfor Fresh Coffee • soda

Milk • Candy • eggsCigarettes • Newsday

N.Y.s. loTTo is Here!

– 27 –

– 28 –


A R O U N D T O W N

St. James Healthcare Center, lo-cated at 275 Moriches Road, is

happy to share their many eventswith the community. For addi-

tional information call 862-8000.continued on facing page

St. James Healthcare Center Happenings

For the last few years residents and patients at St.James Healthcare Center worked together to help raisemoney for the Alzheimer’s Association. They madeitems in their knitting, painting and arts and craftsclasses to raise money for this important cause.

St. James Healthcare Center gets their courtyard readyfor the summer with the help from students and facultyat Mills Pond Elementary School. Together they madethe courtyard beautiful for all to enjoy.

Our staff ’s unequaled professionalismand superb loving care are the veryheart of our commitment to service.

St. JamesHealthcare

Center

Long Term Care • Sub-Acute Care • Short Term Rehab

Call our Admissions office Tel: (631) 862-8000 ext 105 or 106275 Moriches Road, St. James, NY 11780 • Fax: (631) 862-6456

Nursing Services

• 24-hour Nursing Care• Post-surgical Management• Management of Medical

Conditions and Treatments• Respiratory and

Tracheotomy Care

Therapy Services

• Nursing Rehab (7 days)• Physical Therapy (6 days)

including Neurological &Orthopedic Rehabilitation

• Occupational Therapy (6 days)• Speech Therapy

Therapy Services

• Psychological Services• Art Therapy• Enteral Nutrition Support• Sensory Stimulation

Program• Therapeutic Recreation

Medical Services• Dentistry• Podiatry• Audiology• Optometry• Laboratory

Services

A R O U N D T O W N

Once a year at St. James Healthcare Center resi-dents, family members and staff enjoy “St. JamesCasino” where they play some of their favoritegames – Blackjack, Poker, Roulette and even Bingo.

1575 Lakeland Ave., Bohemia244-8077

120 Veterans Hwy., Commack543-5781

155 E. Sunrise Hwy., Lindenhurst884-0313

1365 Deer Park Ave., North Babylon586-8027

2101 Montauk Hwy., Bridgehampton537-5138

307 Middle Country Rd., Selden696-7915

SHIRTS

99¢With this coupon. Not valid with delivery service.Good at St. James & Commack Only. Exp. 8/17/10

COMFORTERS DRY CLEANED

$1195Dutch Girl Cleaners

With this coupon. Down slightly higher. With incoming dry cleaning order.Not valid with other offers. Good at St. James & Commack Only. Exp. 8/17/10

$389pANTs, BLouses, BLAZers, skirTs,

sweATers, sporT JAckeTsDutch Girl Cleaners

With this coupon. Not valid with delivery service.Good at St. James & Commack Only. Exp. 8/17/10

Just

400 LAke AVeNUe • ST. JAMeSoPPoSITe WeRNeR GLASS

OPEN: MON.-FRI. 8 AM-7 PMSAT. 8 AM-6 PM • SUN. 10 AM-3 PM

400 LAKE AVENUE • ST. JAMES

584-3750

Family Owned & Oper-ated Since 1979

PRE PAID PER PIECE

oNE PRicE,

oNE SiMPlE

Way

with incoming dry cleaning

of $12.00 or more.

UP TO QUEEN SIZE

StoRE yoUR WiNtER clothES!

FREE BOX STORAGE

fur sTorAge $19.95with any incoming dry cleaning order

With this coupon • Good at St. James & Commack Only. Exp. 8/17/10SaFE! SEcURE!

– 29 –


Patients and residents are now enjoying the newCourtyard Cafe at St. James Healthcare Center.Here they are able to play games, download musicand connect with family on Skype.

At St. James Healthcare Center residents takemonthly trips of their chosen destination. Here theresidents wanted to enjoy a day of shopping and thefood court.

– 30 –


A R O U N D T O W N

So mark your calendar and savethe date. Harbor Day is sponsoredby the Joint Coastal Commissionof Nissequogue and Head-Of-The-Harbor. SBU Professor Larry

Swanson is the featured speaker,along with local dignitaries. Acanoe flotilla, free hot dogs, touchtanks, and fun for the whole fam-ily round out the day.

Look for your special invitationin next month’s our ToWn. Formore information, check out theHarbor Day website, www.har-borday.net. *one free per person.

Coming Soon to a Harbor Near You!Harbor Day 2010 Saturday, August 21 – Free hot dogs for all.*

Harbor Day 2009

GUARANTEED!!Call For Your Free Inspection & Estimate

For more information about Poison Ivy, please visit our website at www.emeraldmagic.com

“Always at your Service”Emerald MagicEZ HOME!

Say GoodbyeForever!

– 31 –


ST. JAMeS. Point of Woods, north of25A. Fabulous 5-6 BR home, designergourmet EIK, 5 baths, hardwood floors,full walk out basement with Frenchdoors, 3 car garage, set on 1 acre pluswith IG gunite pool. $749.990.

NISSeqUoGe. Winter water views.Fabulous 5 BR, 3 bath Farm Ranch. Ap-prox 4000 sq. ft. Soaring cathedral ceil-ings, gleaming hardwood floorsthroughout. Spacious eat in kitchen withgranite. Seperate guest wing. Full bsmt,3 car garage, IG pool. Set on over 2acres of lovely property. $949,990.

NISSeqUoGUe. Breathtaking waterviews. Specious 4 BR Farm Ranch withflat level property. Possibility for horses(barn). Hardwood floors, 2 master BRsuites, CAC, walk out basement. Greatprice! $879,000.

556 No. Country Rd., ST. JAMES • 631-862-1100177 W. Main St., SMITHTOWN • 631-767-5221

www.nedvinhometeam.com

Dave & Rowena NedvinLicensed Brokers’ Associates

Jeff Bass, LBA, GRI

• TeAM service • TeAM eXperieNce • TeAM resuLTs •

THe NedviN TeAMDIReCT:

631-767-5221offICe:

631-862-1100Rowena & Dave Nedvin LBA’s

Custom Marketing Plan

Internet Advertising That Works

Staging Expert

Professional Photos

360º Virtual Tour

Ads in Living Choices

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– 32 –


St. JamesB E V E R A G E

530 North Country Rd., St.James, NY 11780

631-862-7212

u u u u u u u

cold beer • kegs • soda • ice

WhoLeSALe

ReTAIL

We DeLIVeRto your home

or Buiness

Join us onSaturday, August 7th

12 NooN - 4 PMfor a fun-filled afternoon featuring

Free Food • Free drinks • Prizes• • • AND • • •

MAGIC HATBREWING COMPANY

BEER TASTINGfRoM 1- 4 PM

Sign Up For OurBEER DINNERS

at

404 North Country Rd., St. James

631-862-0151

One of Vermont’s

FinestBeers!

Reserve Now for aSpecial Beer DinnerSunday, July 25at Kitchen A Bistro

featuring

Seatings at 2:30 & 6:00 PM

CALL 631-862-0151FOr reservaTiOns

– 33 –


St. JamesB E V E R A G E

530 North Country Rd., St.James, NY 11780

631-862-7212

u u u u u u u

BUD & BUD LITESUITCASE (24) 12 oz. CansCASE (24) 12 oz. Bottles

WITh CoUPoN oNLY • eXPIReS 8/17/10Cannot be combined with any other offer

SOUTHAMPTONKELLER PILS

WHILE SUPPLIES LASTCannot be combined with any other offer

SCHAEFER12 PACK

Cannot be combined with any other offer

ST. PAULIGIRL12 PACK

That’s Our Everyday Sale Price!Cannot be combined with any other offer

DUVELBELGIAN GOLDEN ALE

4-PACK 12 oz. Bottles

WITh CoUPoN oNLY • eXPIReS 8/17/10Cannot be combined with any other offer

cold beer • kegs • soda • ice

WhoLeSALe

ReTAIL

We DeLIVeRto your homeor Business

We ACCePTCoMPeTIToR’S

CoUPoNS

LET US HELP YOU PLAN YOUR NEXT EVENTFREE DELIVERY & SETUP

10% OFFWITh CoUPoN oNLY • eXPIReS 8/17/10Cannot be combined with any other offer

Sale Items and Tobacco excluded • No minimum.

AMAZING SUMMERTIME DEALS

$1699

$699 $2399

$635

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$1232

each

+ Tax & Dep.

+ Tax & Dep. + Tax & Dep.

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+ Tax & Dep.

One of the

Highest Rated Beers

in the World!

CRAZYPRICE!

Best Pricein Town!!!!6 PACK CASE

The BeerYour DadUsed to Drink!

FIJI Water!We Carry All

Sizes!

– 34 –


Y O U C A N H E L P

Little Shelter Animal Rescue &Adoption Center, 33 WarnerRoad, Huntington, NY, will beholding its 13th annual PET-A-PALOOzA on Saturday, August 21and Sunday, August 22. The shel-ter will be open both days from 9a.m. to 6 p.m. for a fun-filledweekend that will include food,music and entertainment, searchand rescue displays by the SuffolkCounty Sheriff’s Department, petbehavior information, free give-aways, Little Shelter alumni festivi-ties, dog contests, children’sgames, karate demonstrations, Lit-tle Shelter Pets on Parade, and ahuge Chinese auction. The teamfrom KJOY will also be on handboth days with music, giveawaysand Lucky ‘The Duck’ mascot! If you are considering adding a

canine or kitty companion to yourhome, Pet-A-Palooza is a greatplace to start your search – LittleShelter will have hundreds ofadoptable animals looking for lov-ing homes. In addition, we will behosting several other rescuegroups with adoptable pets in-cluding: A Ferret Club, Boxer An-gels, Scottish Terrier Rescue,Grateful Greyhounds, InternetMiniature Pinscher Service, Suf-folk County Unleashed, and more,including several town shelters. Coupled with this exciting event

is a Blessing of the Animals. Theblessing will commence at 3 p.m.on Sunday, August 22. Everyone is

welcome to bring their pets to theshelter, to receive a special bless-ing in this very touching cere-mony that celebrates the bond wehave with our beloved pets. Please join the folks at Little

Shelter for a great weekend. Youwon’t want to miss it! You couldmeet your new “best friend” at Lit-tle Shelter’s Pet-A-Palooza 2010.Admission is free however mone-tary donations would be greatlyappreciated. For more informationplease call 368-8770 x205.

Little Shelter’s Annual Pet-A-Palooza Set for August 21 & 22

An entrant in the 2009 Best KisserContest.

A pooch shows his appreciationto Pastor Paul Britton for his spe-cial blessing.

This happy family adopted theirpuppy at Pet-A-Palooza 2009.

saint jamesanimal hospital

“We strive to make your pet thrive”State-of-the-Art Medical & Surgical Hospital

Special Emphasis on Senior Care & Health MaintenanceSpay • Neuter • Declaw • Dentistry • Vaccination

Full Service Boarding Under Veterinary SupervisionRuss J. Star, DVM

631-584-6336528 N. Country Rd., St. James, NY 11780

CALL MASTER FIX ITSpecializing in all Minor & Major

Home Repairs, Trouble Shooting & MaintenanceALL QUALITy HoME IMPRoVEMENTS INCLUDING:

• Carpentry • Plumbing • Electrical • Painting • Windows• Doors • Gutters • odd Jobs • Snow Plowing

• Basement & Roof Leak Specialist • No JoB Too SMALL

JOHN ANTHONY PIAZZA OFFICE FAX CELL: (516)

584-5993 584-5644 380-0727fULLY LICeNSeD AND INSUReD (#15,038 hI)

St. James Resident • Unlimited References

Don’t Dispair! REPAIR!

– 35 –


Henrietta HomesAND PROPERTIES, INC.

328 Lake Avenue, St. James, NY 11780 • 862-6999www.henriettahomes.com

Directly across from the St. James Post Office

List your Home with us and Let us give you The personal Attention we Are known for!

We Are Selling St. Jamesand the Surrounding Areas!

86 Railroad Ave.,St. James

$479,000

Fairfield Community703 Gotham Dr.,

St. James

$379,000

75 Grant Ave.,Smithtown

$499,000

126 Hobson Ave.,St. James

$299,000

1745 Jericho Tpke.,St. James

$999,000

194 Lake Ave.,St. James

$439,999

Fairfield Community705 Fenway,St. James

$359,990

48 Willow Ridge Dr.,Smithtown

$549,000

New To MArkeT

New To MArkeT

iN coNTrAcTdiAMoNd coNdo

New To MArkeT

coMMerciAL BLdg

Y O U C A N H E L P

Vote for ‘Little Shelter’ atwww.theanimalrescuesite.comand you can help them win$10,000!The Animal Rescue Site is host-

ing a special challenge for Petfind-er.com member shelter andrescue groups. Grants totalling

$100,000 will be awarded to res-cue groups with the most votes,with the grand prize being$10,000!

Imagine how many animals Lit-tle Shelter could help with$10,000!

Animals like Baby Huey – asweet senior Yorkie that was res-cued from a city shelter, andKorin – a handsome cat that suf-fers from a heart murmur! Thereare so many animals like BabyHuey and Korin that need help!Help Little Shelter WIN!

VOTING IS SIMPLE!1. Visit www.theanimalrescue

site.com2. Click on the ‘Click Here To

Give’ icon to give free foodand care

3. Click on the ‘Vote Today’ iconat the top of the page to votein the All Star Shelter Chal-lenge

4. Search for ‘Little Shelter’ andthen click ‘Vote’

5. Validate your vote by answer-ing the confirmation questionand then clicking on ‘ConfirmVote’

Remember to vote once a day,every day, from now until August22, 2010. Every time you vote, ortell a friend to vote, you will bemaking a huge difference for LittleShelter, and the animals whoselives depend upon them.And while you’re helping Little

Shelter win a grant in the ShelterChallenge, remember you can al-ways help by giving directly too!Send your check or money orderto:Little Shelter Animal Rescue and Adoption CenterAtt: Dept SC33 Warner RoadHuntington, NY 11743For more information about the

Shelter Challenge or other ways tohelp Little Shelter, please call(631) 368-8770 x205 or [email protected].

– 36 –


Help Little Shelter Animal Rescue Win a $10,000 Grant

sidiNg wiNdows roofiNg

• Insulated Vinyl Siding• Imitation WoodShakes• Soffits• Fascia• Gutters & Leaders• Entry Doors• Repairs

• Andersens• Vinyl Replacements• Bays• Bows

• Complete Tear-Offs• Re-Shingling• Repairs

MORECRAFT CONSTRUCTION

CO. INC.Po Box 2171, St. James, Ny 11780

631-584-7010License #9604HI

Deal Direct WithOwnerNO

SALESMEN

FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORKGUARANTEEDServing Suffolk

for Over 25 Years

– 37 –


430-08 N. CouNTRy Rd. ST. JAmeS, Ny 11780

Bella Vita City Grill Shopping Center

631-617-5148Visit our other locations:

BaldwiN • BaYPorT • EaST iSliP • MoriChES • SEaFord • wEST BaBYloN

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Featuring theBully Buster

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giFt CertiFiCates availaBle

KEMPO • KICK BOXING • KUNG FUGRAPPLING • JU-JITSU 617-5148

Family owned and operated by N.Y.S. Certified Primary & Secondary School Teachers

WE BUILD CONFIDENCE!

Proud Sponsor

of a St. James/

SmithtownLittle

League Team

PleaseSupportAll OfOur

LocalLittle

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– 38 –


Y O U C A N H E L P

The Town of Smithtown Animal Shelter and Adop-tion Center, located at 410 East Main Street inSmithtown, has pets in need of adoption. The Centeris open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5p.m., Saturday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Please have your pets spayed / neutered and vacci-nated

FEATuRED PETS

Dakota Dakota is a three-year-

old Malamute/Collie mix,gray and white in color. Hewas adopted by his ownersfrom another shelter by ayoung adult in the house-hold, however, the rest ofthe family wasn’t asthrilled. Mom said “he re-quired too much attention”and Dad had allergies, soDakota was surrendered to

our shelter in December. If he could talk I’m surehe’d be telling us “I can't catch a break.” He is ahandsome, pleasant dog, a little strong but behaveswell when being walked on leash. Come visit andmeet “Dakota” he might be the new member of yourfamily.

Skyler“Skyler” is a 9-year-old

neutered male Mini Pin /Jack Russell Terrier mix.He is approx. 15 lbs.,lived in a household with-out children and was onlyleash walked. “Skyler” iscrate trained and at onetime lived with anotherdog. He would make agood companion for anapartment or condodweller.

continued on facing page

Adopt a Small Animal Month at the Smithtown Animal Shelter

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contined

Swiss MissSwissy (Swiss Miss) is sweet

and affectionate, she loves herbelly rubs most of all. Swissy’sfavoriteactivityisgoingfor carrides.She isdefi-nitely a“get upand gogal.”She’smorethan content to accompany youon all your errands. She lovespeople, if she could speak, I amsure her motto would be “themore the merrier.” However, herlarge size and active naturemake her unsuitable for a homewith small children. Swissy getsalong with most dogs her ownsize. She cannot be placed withsmall dogs or cats. She likes toplay hard with other dogs anddoes display some dominance,particularly with females. Sheseems to do best with large maledogs of a similar activity level.Swiss Miss is one of those dogsthat you just take everywherewith you. Her large size, goodnature and unique look alwaysmake her a favorite with thoseshe meets. If you’re looking for atraveling buddy, you can’t gowrong with Swissy. She’s greatfun and super affectionate. Witha liberal dose of good looks –she’s just too much to resist.

Please have your pets spayed /neutered and vaccinated.Visit the Smithtown Animal

Shelter’s website to see all theirdogs and cats at www.smith-towninfo.com and click the linkon left side “ADOPT A PET,”or callthem at 360-7575.

To print out an adoption appli-cation go to the Animal Shelterpage, under town departments. If you would like an applicationform e-mailed to you, E-mailyour request [email protected].

Y O U C A N H E L P

For AdvertisingRates & Information

Call631-862-9849

– 40 –


A R T S & E N T E R T A I N M E N T

The Smithtown Township ArtsCouncil and Smithtown HistoricalSociety announce the SmithtownCommunity Chorus Free SummerConcert Series. The communitychorus consists of local commu-nity members sharing their talents

with the community. The choir isin its 14th year and its goals are tomake wonderful music, improvethe vocal ability and quality of oursingers, and to encourage cama-raderie between musicians. Theconductor, Carl J Ferrara, is a

graduate of the Crane School ofMusic and SUNY Stony Brook;the accompanist, SeptemberDesmond, is a pianist, music ed-ucator and choral director. TheChorus is open to everyone


X Marks the Spot – Discovering Long Island’s Treasured Places

Art Exhibit at the Mills Pond House Gallery

Tap • Jazz • Ballet • Lyrical • Modern • Ballroom • Hip-Hop • Breakdancing • Acro • Latin • More!

North Shore Academy of DanceToddlers to Adults • Beginner to Advanced • Boys & Girls

Register Now for Fall Classes!

535 North Country Road, St. James, NY • 631-899-4340Director: Dina Verdi

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ZUMBAALL BOYS DANCE CLASSESBreakdancing • Hip Hop

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See Us at

Free Movie Nightsat Deepwells this summer

Tiny DancersWorkshopsAdult Dance

Special Ballet ProgramsCOMPETITION TEAM

TRYOUTSat the end of summer

visit us on facebook:facebook.com/nsadance

Smithtown Community Chorus FREE Summer Concert Series

The Smithtown Township ArtsCouncil presents X MarkS THESPoT – dISCoVErIng Long IS-Land’S TrEaSurEd PLaCES atthe Mills Pond House Gallery, 660Route 25A in St. James, throughAugust 6, 2010. Regular galleryhours are Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday and Sunday 12-4 p.m. Admission to the gallery isfree.

With Long Island as muse andart as medium submissions ofLong Island places were invited.Whether the entry was an historicsite, a favorite beach or park, theartists were asked to identify thesite depicted or share statementsor stories about experiences thereor the hidden histories the placemay reveal.The exhibition features the

work of 29 artists from acrossLong Island. Each artist has triedto communicate the particularnarrative of a favorite Long Islandplace. A variety of different mediais represented including oil, wa-tercolor, acrylic, and pastel.For more information or direc-

tions, call 631-862-6575, or visitwww.stacarts.org.

– 41 –


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– 42 –



The Smithtown Performing ArtsCenter, located at 2 East MainStreet in Smithtown, brings profes-sional live entertainment to ourbackyard at affordable prices.Ticket prices range from $16-

$30, group rates available. Callthe box office at 724-3700 forreservations or visit their websiteat www.smithtownpac.org.

FOR THE KiDS!Disney’s Mulan Jr.MAIN STAGE

August 7-29 Saturday 2 p.m.; Sunday, 11 a.m.Tickets: $15

The Marvelous WonderettesMAIN STAGE

Through August 29, 2010This musical comedy is a must

take musical trip down memorylane. Enjoy the music of the 50’s& 60’s.

BeatlemaniaSPECIAL EVENT

September 4 and 5 • 8 p.m.Tickets: $40

The best Beatles Tribute Bandreturns for the 8th consecutiveyear. relive the experience.

How the Other Half LovesMAIN STAGE

September 11 - October 3, 2010From Britain’s equivalent to neil

Simon comes this hilarious com-edy about adultery in the work-place.

Robert KleinSPECIAL EVENT

October 9 • 8 p.m. Tickets: $45Long Island’s own celebrity co-

median performs for onE nightonly.

Pat CooperSPECIAL EVENT

October 10 • 3 p.m. Tickets: $45

Celebrate Columbus day withclassic comedian Pat Cooper, alsofeaturing american Tenor dominicMantuano.

Man of La ManchaMAIN STAGE

October 16 - November 14The classic quest of an old man

who’s “Impossible dream” takesover his mind.

Subscription plans available atsubstantial savings. Call the boxoffice at 724-3700 more informa-tion. Become a member and save

with additional benefits. Annualmembership is $75 and a lifetimemembership is $300. Benefits in-clude additional 10% discount onthe purchase of tickets to any per-formance or subscription pack-age, preferred status for seating,and much more.

On Stage at Smithtown Performing Arts Center

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The 15th Annual Stony BrookFilm Festival will bring the bestin independent film from aroundthe world to audiences this sum-mer, beginning with a uniqueopening night double bill onThursday, July 22. Two outstand-ing dramas from The Nether-lands, The Storm, a U.S.Premiere, and Bride Flight, anEast Coast Premiere, have beenchosen to start the festival.More than 15,000 filmgoers

are expected at the 10-day festi-val. Seven world premieres, fiveU.S. premieres, eight East Coastpremieres and six New York pre-mieres will be among the 32 fea-ture and short films presentedduring the Stony Brook Film Fes-tival from July 22 through July 31on the large Main Stage screen atStaller Center for the Arts atStony Brook University.

Prices and SchedulesFilm passes are $75 for 10

days of films. Visit www.stony-brookfilmfestival.com or call(631) 632-ARTS to order. Ticketsfor individual screenings can bepurchased starting Monday, July12. Single tickets are $9 generaladmission; $7 for students andseniors. (A ticket includes a shortfilm followed by a featurethrough most of the Festival.)Tickets to the Opening Nightparty and the Closing Nightawards reception are also onsale.

Thursday, July 22Opening Night7 p.m. - The Storm9:15 p.m. - Bride Flight11:30 p.m. - Opening NightParty in the Art Gallery (Ticketsrequired)

Friday, July 237 p.m. - Five Star dayShort: Big day of Fishing9:30 p.m. - The PardonShort: Phone Story

Saturday, July 247: p.m. - Lovely, StillShort: Worth9:30 pm. - The Extra ManShort: Pennsylvania nW

Sunday, July 255 p.m. - Jews and Baseball7 p.m. - Berlin 36Short: Chapter 219:30 p.m. - Love and SavageryShort: Stay True darling

Monday, July 267 p.m. - aylaShort: In the key of d9:15 p.m. - kaifeck MurderShort: The Quartering act


15th Annual Stony Brook Film Festival – July 22-31

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The Friends of the SmithtownLibrary proudly announce thesixth series of outdoor summershows, made possible by a grantsecured by Suffolk County Legis-lator Lynne C. Nowick, on the Vil-lage Green of the SmithtownLibrary main branch. Events areheld Thursday evenings in Julyand August. Raindates: August 26and September 2.Bring chairs and enjoy the FREE

shows. In case of inclementweather please check the Smith-town Library’s award-winningwebsite www.smithlib.org after 3p.m. the day of the show for addi-tional details. No smoking please.All residents are welcome to at-

tend.

MEET THE JuMPERS ORCHESTRAThursday, July 22 • 8 p.m.Rockin and swingin family enter-

tainment with a unique brand ofRing-a-Ding Ratpack swing.

SPeCiaL SHOW TO KiCK Off THe niGHTThursday, July 29 • 7:15 p.m.all Good friendsVersatile group of performers singyour favorite Golden Oldies fromthe 40s, 50s and 60s.

ROD STEwART SHOwThursday, July 29 • 8 p.m.Rick LarrimoreThe ‘Ultimate’ tribute to RodStewart. Rick Larrimore brings usRod Stewart – you will not be ableto tell if you’re watching Rod orRick.

ROLLiNg STONES TRiBuTE BANDThursday, August 5 • 8 p.m.StreetfighterThis band will perform many of

the Stones greatest hits as they paytribute to their legacy.

OLDiES SHOwThursday, August 12 • 8 p.m.Risky BusinessOne of the top bands on L.I. takesyou back to the music of the 60’sthrough today. Hear the top musicfrom each era.

BEATLES SHOwThursday, August 19 • 8 p.m.Strawberry fieldsA Beatles tribute band performinga complete Beatles show in fullcostume and make up.

Shows are beinghosted by WALK97.5 FM. For addi-tional informationcall 265-2072.

FREE Family Concert Series at the Library

– 47 –


Villa SorrentoRestaurant and Caterers

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– 48 –



continued from page 40regardless of vocal ability or expe-rience. All that is required is alove of singing! All concerts arefree and open to the public. Visitwww.stacarts.org or call 862-6575.

The 2010 Community Chorusseason is co-sponsored by Smith-town Township Arts Council andSmithtown Historical Society.Both organizations are excited to

link together for this opportunityto benefit Suffolk County residentsand are working to nurture anddevelop these linkages to enhancethe cultural vitality of their com-munities.

Friday, August 20, 7:30 p.m. Smithtown Historical Society’sFrank Brush BarnThe Performance will include a

tribute to John Denver and a trib-

ute to the Armed Forces. The FrankBrush Barn is located behind thehistoric Epenetus Smith Tavern at211 East Main Street (Route 25),Smithtown, NY.

Saturday, August 21, 7:30 p.m.Christ the king Church2 Indian Head road, CommackThe Performance will include spe-cial tributes to John Denver andthe Armed Forces.

Smithtown Community Chorus FREE Summer Concert Series

continued from page 44

Tuesday, July 277 p.m. - Beloved Berlin WallShort: In the dark9:30 p.m. - The Big dreamShort: Eliki

wednesday, July 287 p.m. - The LegacyShort: unrest9:15 p.m. - Bon appetitShort: Lighthouse

Thursday, July 297 p.m. - The army of Crime9:40 p.m. - Howl

Friday, July 307 p.m. - Last Train Home9 p.m. - The Sicilian girl

Saturday, July 31 – Closing Night8:30 p.m. - Mao’s Last dancer10:30 p.m. - Closing NightAwards Reception (Tickets re-quired)

Stony Brook Film Festival

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Home & Garden Accessories

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Harbor Hill Dental is proud to announce that we are creating a solution to help reduce your spiraling health costs. We know many people today are faced with the dilemma of either being under insured or not insured at all.

To aid you in getting the quality dental care you need and deserve, we are introducing the Harbor Hill Dental Planwhich will reduce your present costs by approximately 50% or more! We are not sacrificing the quality of our services,but simply passing on to you, our patients, a reduced fee schedule to permit many more to receive all the necessary

dental health care for you and your family. Now through August 17, 2010, we will reduce the membership feeby an additional 50% for the first five hundred new members.

Harbor Hill Dental Plan1 Year Plan

Individual Plan $240 or $20/month for 1 year • Individual Plus one Plan $360 or $30/month for 1 yearEach Child $60 or $5/month for 1 year

100% Financing available for all procedures.**Must qualify

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(631) 686 - 5042

HarborHillDental.com

Dr. Steven Grandillo, DDS • Dr. Allen Motola, DMD

Consultation (No x-rays) N/C 45Comprehensive Exam N/C 85Emergency Exam 40 80Palliative Treatment 25 45Periodic Exam (Recall) N/C 75Diagnostic Casts 50 80oral/Facial Photographic Images 20 45Full Mouth X-Rays N/C 120Panorex N/C 65oral Cancer Testing 35 35Caries Susceptibility Test 15 30Saliva Testing 35 50Periapical X-ray 1st Film N/C 25Periapical X-ray Each Additional N/C 15Bitewing X-ray Single Film N/C 20Bitewing X-ray 2 Films N/C 25Bitewing X-ray 4 Films N/C 40

Child Cleaning & Polish N/C 125Adult Cleaning & Polish* N/C 100Topical Fluoride Treatment - Child 30 45Topical Fluoride Treatment - Adult 35 55Sealant (per tooth) 30 45Space Maintainer Unilateral 200 310Space Maintainer Bilateral 325 520Nightguard 375 525occlusal Guard 300 450*More involved cleanings, see periodontics1 routine cleaning covered per member in a 6 month period

DIAGNoSTIC

Service Description HHD HHDPlan Private

PReVeNTIVe

2010 FEE SCHEDULE


ReSToRATIVe


Composite (White) fillingsAnterior (front)1 Surface 100 1552 Surface 130 1853 Surface 155 210Posterior (Back)1 Surface 130 1852 Surface 155 2103 Surface 220 2754 Surface 255 310Sedative Filling 35 45

eNDoDoNTICS


Direct/Indirect Pulp Cap 65 150Pulpotomy 85 175Anterior Root Canal* 350 575Biscuspid Root Canal* 575 795Molar Root Canal* 785 1050* Initial Root Canal Therapy only – Retreats not included

– 51 –


Local Anesthesia N/C N/CNitrous oxide Per Visit 75 100oral Sedation Per Visit 350 500

fIXeD PRoSThoDoNTICS


ReMoVABLe PRoSThoDoNTICS


Crowns (Per Tooth)Crown – Porcelain & Noble Metal 650 1200Crown – CAPTEK (Porcelain wi Gold Liner) 750 1300Crown – PRoCERA (All Ceramic) 850 1400Crown – LAVA (Zirconia) 950 1500Bridges (Per Tooth)Bridge – Porcelain & Noble Metal 650 1200Bridge – CAPTEK (Porcelain wi Gold Liner) 750 1300Bridge – PRoCERA (All Ceramic) 850 1400Bridge – LAVA (Zirconia) 950 1500otherPrefab Post & Core 250 300Cast Post & Core 310 425Core Build Up 185 235Lab Processed Temporary (per tooth) 210 270Recement CrownlBridge (per tooth) 35 50Remove CrownlBridge 85 150Post Removal 185 250

PeRIoDoNTICS


Scaling & Root Planing (Per Quadrant) 110 130osseous Surgery (Per Quadrant) 585 775Bone Graft (1st Site) 250 325Bone Graft Each Additional Site 125 200Soft Tissue Graft 375 500Gingivectomy (Per Tooth) 200 250Gingivectomy (Per Quadrant) 420 445Crown Lengthening 475 550Periodontal Maintenance* 95 130*Following active therapy - 1 visit every 3 months is routine for this procedure. Every other visit N/C as long as D.o.S is 90-110 days from last perio maintenance appt.

oRAL SURGeRY


IMPLANT SeRVICeS


CoSMeTIC PRoCeDUReS


Complete Denture (Per Arch) 850 1260Simply Natural Denture (Per Arch) 1150 1500Partial Denture (Per Arch) 975 1350Valplast Partial Denture (Per Arch) 1250 1500Temporary Denture (Per Arch) 375 550RepairsDenture Adjustments N/C 75AddlRepair Tooth–Existing Partial Denture 120 150AddlRepair Clasp–Existing Partial Denture 130 175Reline Denture 225 325Repair Acrylic 130 160

PeDATRICS


Pulpotomy 85 175Mineral Trioxide Aggregate (MTA) 250 325Stainless Steel Crown 125 175Composite Crown 180 200

Simple Extraction 125 160Surgical Extraction 175 250Soft Tissue Impaction 220 275Partial Bony Impaction 300 375Full Bony Impaction 375 450Alveoplasty wI Extraction 185 210Alveoplasty wlo Extraction 285 315Cyst Removal 100 210Hemisection 130 155

Endosteal Implant 1200 1500Mini Implant 480 600Custom Abutment 650 850Crown – Porcelain – Noble Metal Implant Supp 950 1350Bridge – Porcelain – Noble Metal Implant Supp 950 1350overdenture 3150 3900Hader Bar 2000 2550Semi-Precision Attachment (Each) 520 650

Cosmetic Bonding (Per Tooth) 340 425Porcelain Veneer (Laminate) 600 750Procera Veneer (Laminate) 840 1200Zoom! Whitening (incl custom trays 650 795and 1 kit of whitening solution) 370 495Whitening Touch Up Kit 75 95

ANeSTheSIA


AdditionalPlan

Benefits

– 52 –


E D U C A T I O N A L E N T E R T A I N M E N T

The Smithtown Library offers avariety of programs during the up-coming weeks and months. TheMain Branch, is located at 1North Country Road, Smithtown,265-2072. The Nesconset Branchis located at 127-20 SmithtownBlvd., Nesconset, 265-3994. TheCommack Branch (temporarilyclosed for renovations - use KingsPark) is located at 3 Indian HeadRoad, Commack, 543-0998. TheKings Park Branch is located at 1Church Street, Kings Park, 269-9191. Call for Library hours -Nesconset closed Sundays.For additional information visit

their website atwww.smithlib.org. You may register at the above

phone numbers for programs.

MOViES AT THE LiBRARYThe Smithtown and Nesconset

branches of the Library will screen

a popular movie each month.Register for these programs. Callfor films, dates and times.

BOOK AND FiLM DiSCuSSiONNESCONSET

Thursday, July 22, 4-6:30 p.m.“Don’t Judge a Book by Its

Movie” -Flowers foralgernon/Charly book by DanielKeyes/movie directed by RalphNelson. Join this discussion groupthat will compare and contrastmovies and the books they arebased on. Movie: PG rated, run-time 104 minutes.

ONgOiNg ADuLT PROgRAMS

ADuLT wRiTERS’ gROuPSMITHTOWN

1st Tuesday of the month, 7 p.m.This series is the perfect oppor-

tunity for anyone who has theburning desire to write, but has

trouble getting started or wouldlike to receive constructive feed-back from fellow writers. Thegroup is scheduled to meet thefirst Tuesday of every month.Compare ideas on writing as wellas give and receive advice, whilehaving fun in the process. Call fordates and times. No registration isrequired.

BOOK DiSCuSSiON gROuPSSMITHTOWN

Morning Book Discussion Groupresume Thursday, September 16 Sports Page Book DiscussionGroupresume Monday, September 13Call for books, dates and times.

NESCONSET

Tea-rrific Reads Book DiscussionTuesday, July 27 2:30 p.m. or 7:30 p.m.


Programs Offered at the Library

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continued from page 52“guernsey Literary and PotatoPeel Pie Society” by Mary AnnShafferCall for additional books, datesand times. Please register for theseprograms.

CHESS AT NigHT!SMITHTOWN

Tuesday, July 27, 6:30-8:30 p.m.Call for additional dates.Chess for everyone... bring your

mind and be ready to learn the ul-timate game of mind strategy.Basic instructions and chess-boards will be provided... all arewelcome. Children under 12 mustbe accompanied by an adult. Thegroup usually meets the secondand fourth Tuesday of the month.No registration required.

CLiBRARY ART gROuPSMITHTOWN

Thursdays, 11:45 a.m.-2:30 p.m.Work on various art projects in

a relaxed and informal atmos-phere. Call the Library for sup-plies needed. No registration isrequired.

quiLT AT THE LiBRARYSMITHTOWN

Saturday, august 7, 10 a.m.Call for additional dates and timesIn this monthly series you can

share and learn about quilting.The group usually meets the firstSaturday of the month. No regis-tration required.

COMPuTER CLASSES FORADuLTS

SMITHTOWN

Feeling left behind with thenew technology? Learn a newskill at the Smithtown Library.Registration is required for eachclass. Basic computer knowledge

is required. Fee: $20 per class.Call for upcoming classes.

DEFENSiVE DRiViNg CLASSESThe Smithtown Library offers

two Defensive Driving classes inconjunction with the New YorkState Safety Program. After thesuccessful completion of thiscourse, attendees may receive adiscount on their automobile in-surance and point deduction fromexisting violations on their driver’slicenses.

There is a fee of $30 (check ormoney order only) which is non-refundable. Licensed drivers of allages are eligible to participate inthis course (under 50). Call fordates and additional info. Register at the Circulation Desk

of the branch you wish to take theprogram. Space is very limited,registration is on a lottery basis.



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continued from page 54An AARP Defensive Driving

class will be held at three of theSmithtown Library branches on arotating basis – SMITHTOWN (Janu-ary, April, July, October), COM-MACK (February, May, August,November) and NESCONSET

(March, June, September, Decem-ber). There is a fee of $12 AARPmembers; $14 non-AARP mem-bers (check or money order only)which is non-refundable for driv-ers 50+ years. Call for dates and times.

Effective NOw AARP and gen-eral Defensive Driving Registra-tion will be by Lottery Drawing. Call the library for lottery proce-dures and dates of lottery entriesand drawings.

TEEN PROgRAMS

CALLiNg ALL TEENS ENTERiNg gRADES 6-12

The Smithtown Library at 1 NorthCountry Road, Smithtown and theNesconset Branch is located at127-20 Smithtown Blvd., Nescon-set, 265-3994 is offering a varietyof programs geared toward teens

this summer. Join one or join all –you’re sure to have a great time!(Registration is required - 631-265-2072, Ext. 208.)

Book DiscussionsNESCONSET

Call for upcoming dates, timesand books

Concert VolunteersSMITHTOWN

Thursdays, July 22, 29, august 5, 12, 19, 6-8 p.m.Volunteers needed to help set upactivities such as handing out fly-ers/assisting w/raffles for weeklyFREE concerts on the lawn. Youcan earn community servicecredit. Call Miss Doherty at 265-2072, ext. 228 to sign up for thedates wanted.

Getting Ready to BabysitNESCONSET (grades 6-8)Saturday, august 7, 10 a.m.This workshop is designed forteens to learn the responsibilitiesrequired in baby-sitting and theskills necessary for the importantjob of child care. Registration on-going.

Message in a BottleSMITHTOWN

Wednesday, July 28, 7-8 p.m.Write a message on scroll

paper; add sand shells and send itto someone special.

Summer CollageSMITHTOWN

Tuesday, august 3, 7-8 p.m.Create a lasting collage of your

favorite summer memories. Bringyour photos; all other materialsprovided by the Library.

Teen advisory GroupsSMITHTOWN (grades 6-12)NESCONSET (grades 6-12)Call for dates and times.Teens are invited to speak aboutissues relating to the library andcommunity. Participants receivecommunity service credit.

Teen Page TurnersSMITHTOWN

Wednesday, July 21, 4 p.m.Thursdays, august 5, 19, 26, 4 p.m.This book club is for young adultswho want to read an exciting



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continuedbook this summer. Come to thekickoff meeting to vote on whichbook to read. Discussions, de-bates, snacks and lots of fun.

Teen Movie nightNESCONSET (grades 6-12)Call for movies, dates and times.Enjoy the movie and a snack

Teen Volunteer OpportunityNESCONSET

Tuesday, august 3, 6:30 p.m.Make a back-to-school craft to bedonated to the less fortunate. Youcan earn an hour of communityservice. Registration ongoing.

Teen Writers ClubNESCONSET (young adults)Call for dates and times.For young adults interested in cre-ative and professional writing.

Title Wave CupcakesSMITHTOWN

Thursday, July 29, 7-8 p.m.Decorate three delicious cup-

cakes with a mini “title wave” oneach. Materials fee of $3 is due atin-person only registration.

CHiLDREN’S PROgRAMSRegister in person or by phone

for all Children’s Programs:Smithtown265-2072, ext. 248.Nesconset265-3994Call the library for dates and

times and age restrictions for ALLprograms.

Visit the Library website atwww.smithlib.org for a completeprogram listing and additional de-tails or go to the library and pickup a program flyer.

for School age ChildrenA variety of literature-based pro-grams which include a wide rangeof activities are offered throughoutthe school year. Each children’sdepartment provides specializedprograms, unique to each branch.

Contact your local children’s li-brarian for details or visit the li-brary website atwww.smithlib.org.

almost Time for KindergartenSMITHTOWN (entering K in 9/10)Fridays, July 23, 30, august 6, 13

10 a.m.A program specifically designedfor children entering kindergartenthat encourages a love of readingthrough books and crafts.

continued on following page


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Book BuddiesNESCONSET (4 years, entering grade 2)Call for dates and times.This program pairs the 4 year oldwith an older child (6th-12thgrade) for a rewarding reading ex-perience.

Dive in StorytimeSMITHTOWN (3-1/2-5 years w/adult)Thursday, July 29, 11 a.m.Preschool storytime for childrenwho are able to sit and listen in-dependently. no registration re-quired.

family filmNESCONSET

(children of all ages, w/adult)Call for dates and times.

flip flop WindsockSMITHTOWN (grades K-2)

Thursday, July 22, 4 p.m.Join us for summertime storiesand make a craft.

Here Comes the Garbage BargeNESCONSET (grades 1-3)Thursday, July 29, 3 p.m.Listen to a stinky story and makea boat out of recycled materialsthen set it to sail.

i’m in firstSMITHTOWN (entering grade 1)Fridays, July 23, 30, august 6, 1310 a.mKindergarten graduates are invitedto come for stories, crafts andother activities. Without adult.

Kindergarten KidsNESCONSET (entering Kindergarten)Thursday, august 12, 3 p.m.Get ready for school with specialstories all about kindergarten andmake a craft you will use inschool.

Mother Goose RhymetimeSMITHTOWN (birth-34 months)Friday, July 24, 10 a.m.Call for additional dates andtimes.A children’s librarian leads youand your child in reciting, singingand reading Mother Gooserhymes, which are the corner-stones of literature and culturalheritage.

Ocean in a BottleSMITHTOWN (grades 3 & up)Tuesday, July 2, 10 a.m.Bring the spirit of the sea indoors.Hear some stories about thebeach and bring a little oceanhome with you.

One is funNESCONSET

(12-23 months w/adult)Fridays, July 30, august 6, 10 a.m.



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Call for additional dates andtimes.Enjoy stories, rhymes and songsduring this interactive story timewith parent/adult.

Oscar the OctopusSMITHTOWN (grades 4-6)Friday, July 23, 2 p.m.Learn some octopus facts andmake an 8-legged creature to takehome.

Pajama Story TimeSMITHTOWN (3-6 years w/adult)Tuesday, July 27, 7 p.m.Call for additional dates andtimes.Children are invited to come for aspecial evening of stories, finger-plays and song in pajamas. Sib-lings are welcome. No registrationis required.

Sea Shell TreasuresNESCONSET (4-6 years)Tuesday, July 22, 3 p.m.Read the book Mermaid danceby Marjorie Hakala and make aspecial “Sea Inspired” craft.

Snooze-a-PaloozaNESCONSET (entering grades 4-6)Friday, July 23, 5:30 p.m. throughSaturday, July 24, 7 a.m.Enjoy a sleepover at the Library.There will be food, games, moviesand maybe a little sleep. For chil-dren with a successful sleepoverexperience. In-person registrationis a must.

Spa nightNESCONSET (grades 3-5)Monday, august 9, 7 p.m.Relax and read a book while youget a manicure and pedicure ortry a mud mask. Come in comfyclothes.

Stories and CraftsNESCONSET (3-1/2-5 years w/adult)Mondays, July 26, august 2, 2p.m.Call for additional dates andtimes.Enjoy listening to stories andmake a craft to take home.

Story Craft SaturdaySMITHTOWN (3-5 years w/adult)Saturday, July 31, 10 a.m.Call for additional dates andtimes.Listen to stories and complete asimple craft. Siblings are wel-come.

Swampy the TurtleSMITHTOWN (3-5 years w/adult)Monday, July 26, 3 p.m.Listen to some turtle tales andmake a Swampy the Turtle craft totake home.



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H O M E & G A R D E N

by natalieWeinstein, allied aSId

In theSmithsonianmagazine’s49th Anniver-

sary Issue, which just arrived,was highlighted “The 40 ThingsYou Need To Know About theNext 40 Years.” I thought theywere so interesting that I’ve takenthe liberty of reproducing the listhoping it will encourage you toread the articles in Smithsonianwhich prompted them.

The 40 Things You Need to Know1. SOPHISTICATED BUILDINGS

WILL BE MADE OF MUD.

2. CORAL REEFS WILL BE DEVASTATED.

3. THE CATCH OF THE DAY? JELLYFISH.

4. NEW CARS WILL BE GIVENAWAY, FREE.

5. INDUSTRY WILL GENERATEENERGY IN SPACE.

6. OYSTERS WILL SAVE WOLVESFROM CLIMATE CHANGE.

7. 2,000 MAMMAL SPECIES WILLBE DISCOVERED.

8. IT’S CURTAINS FOR THEWORLD’S RAREST DOLPHIN.

9. FARMERS WILL PLANTSPINACH IN TALL BUILDINGS.

10. THE NATION WILL MEET THETEST OF THE CENTURYAHEAD.

11. THE HEARTLAND WILL RISEAGAIN.

12. THE TOP U.S. SOCIAL PROBLEM? UPWARD MOBILITY.

13. BY 2050, ONE OUT OF THREEU.S. KIDS WILL BE LATINO.

14. WORLD WAR III WILL BEGININ SPACE.

15. MOST AMERICANS FEAR FORTHE PLANET’S HEALTH.

16. UNLESS WE CONSERVE, MOREPEOPLE WILL GO HUNGRY.

17. AN ANCIENT GRAIN, FUNIO,WILL FIGHT STARVATION.

18. AFGHANISTAN RISKS TURMOIL FOR 40 YEARS.

19. GLOWING SQUID WILL LEADTO NEW ANTIBIOTICS.

20. HEALTH WORKERS WILLERADICATE MALARIA.

21. SCIENCE COULD ENABLE APERSON TO REGROW A LIMB.

22. ASTRONOMERS WILL DISCOVER LIFE BEYONDEARTH.

23. HOW WILL WE AVERT THE DINOSAURS’ FATE? TELESCOPES.

24. BRAIN SCANS WILL ILLUMINATE THE INFANTMIND.

25. ARTISTS WILL RUN THEWORLD.

26. NOVELISTS WILL NEED A NEWPLOT DEVICE.

27. EVERYONE WILL MAKE HISOWN MUSIC.

28. SECRETS WILL REVEAL IFYOUNG JFK WAS “VACUOUS.”

29. JAMES CAMERON WILL STILLBE MAKING MOVIES AT 96.

30. STAND-UP COMEDY WILL NOLONGER KILL.

31. NATIVE AMERICAN YOUTHSWILL REVIVE THEIR CULTURE.

32. U.S.- MUSLIM RELATIONS WILLIMPROVE.

33. EVOLUTION WILL CONTINUETO REVERSE, HUMORIST SAYS.

34. A MEDICAL LAB WILL FIT ON APOSTAGE STAMP.

35. VIRUSES WILL HELP BUILDMACHINES.

36. GOODBY, STEREO; HELLO, HYPER-REALACOUSTICS.

37. ELECTRICITY WILL BE HAR-VESTED FROM YOUR SKIN.

38. CRUCIAL ENERGY WILL BEGENERATED WITH MIRRORS.

39. YOUR REFRIGERATOR WILLTALK TO YOU.

40. READING WILL BECOME ANATHLETIC ACTIVITY.

As you can see, only one ortwo are in the realm of architec-ture or design, my playing field,yet they’re all about change, forgood or bad – the cause and ef-fect element that is so importantin home, as well as in life.Yet, what’s the point of antici-

pating 2050? How accurate cananyone be? And, some of uswon’t be around to check, any-way. Since scientists say thatonly humans can imagine the fu-ture, learning about what hu-manity will be up to provokesmany additional thoughts andquestions. What will the world ofinterior design be like 40 yearsfrom now? Will “modern” be the“modern” as we know it, orsomething remarkably different?What about transitional or tradi-tional styles? What will be the“new” antiques? Will form orfunction be redefined? How willinterior space look, then? Willdirt and mud actually replacetoday’s building materials, takingus all the way back to the begin-ning of architecture design?Life is so full of interesting par-

allels. This past weekend my sonDavid flew in to Long Island tocelebrate his father’s birthday. Hehad a chance to see his mom aswell, relaxed and happy andthen stressed because of all herwriting deadlines (including thisone). Alluding to the “Next 40”article and being the “tech” per-son he is, he suggested a boldheadline as a starter (for my de-sign column) “What if…”, whereI could talk about how moderntechnology has influenced de-sign and how it might do so inthe future. We batted around theidea over morning coffee. Shortlyafter, he accompanied me as Istopped by Wicks Nursery on25A to take a photo of the “BigWitch” (whose name I just dis-covered was Winnie) – for myoverdue House Magazine article.


DESIGN IDEAS:

The Next “40”

– 63 –


Interior Designer, Allied ASID • "Home Decor" columnist for The Times Beacon Record Newspapers •WALK Radio’s Interior Design Expert• "Home Show" on WALK 1370 AM, Sundays from 10-11 AM and podcast 24/7 on www.walkradio.com, keyword Natalie

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– 64 –



continued from page 62Chatting with David Wicks, Jr.(Senior started out here in 1947,when there was more farmlandand a lot less people), my sonDavid remarked that he musthave seen a lot of changes sincehe was a kid. This led to a livelydiscussion of traffic, street lightsand curbs, farmland and build-ings, and my recollection of adecade ago fourth of July whenour town had a celebration com-plete with a little red trolley, fire-works at Gyrodyne and agathering of the oldest citizens ofSt. James in Burke Park. They,like David Wicks Sr., watchedthe post office relocate fourtimes, saw family type gatheringplaces come and go, and subur-bia develop. Many of them, likehim, regretted the loss of thesmall town camaraderie and the

invasion of buildings which tookaway so much farmland.When Bernie and I came out

here with our young sons, ages 6and 9, in 1976, I thought we hadmoved to the end of the world! Itdidn’t take long for me to appre-ciate the natural beauty andgrow to love the peacefulnessand “flavor” of St. James. Oftentimes, today, riding in the ever-present traffic, I too, long for thepast. Yet, I know we’re still livingin a pretty special place –friendly, warm and caring – stillembodying small town values.So what do you think St. James

will be like in 2050? Since Imight not be around to actuallysee it, I’d love to hear yourthoughts ([email protected]). And what about myson’s suggestion to examine the“What if?” question, applying it

to our homes and our future?How will that affect the next 40years in our lives and those whocome after us?

What

do

you

think

editor’s note:natalie Weinstein, allied aSId, is president of natalie Weinstein designassociates and the natalie WeinsteinHome decorating Club with over 15,000members on Long Island. If you have adesign question or would like to becomea member, visit www.nataliesclub.com,call 631.862.6198 or e-mail [email protected]. natalie is WaLkradio’s Interior design Expert and youcan hear her on the “Home Show” onWaLk 1370 aM, Sundays from 10-11aM, podcast 24/7 onwalkradio.com, keyword naTaLIE.

The Next “40”

?

– 65 –


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by June a. LiardiAugust is a hot and steamy

month. Keep watering, weeding,deadheading and harvesting.Container plants may need watertwice a day now. Keep an eye onthem. Pull weeds after a rain andwhen they are small. It helps topull them before they spread theirseeds too. Weeds compete withyour wanted plants for water andnutrients. Whenever you are out-side admiring your garden, dead-head any spent flowers. By doingthis you will prevent the plantfrom putting its energy into seedproduction, instead of flower pro-duction. The same goes for har-vesting, the more you pick, themore the plant will produce. Thechildren will like this chore, I’msure.Sow another row or three of

peas, they will be ready to eat inSeptember. Lettuce, kale andspinach can be sown now too.Pull out tired bush beans andplant some more. Also put insome more nasturtium seeds in acontainer that you’ll be able tobring in before the frost. It willsoon be time to pot up some ofyour favorite herbs to grow insidefor the winter. You can start toorder your spring-flowering bulbsand garlic bulbs for planting in thefall.At this time of year, your herbs

are probably begging to be

trimmed and used. One tasty wayis to make some herbal sugarsyrups. Use them to sweeten deli-cious deserts, add some zip to asauce or flavor a cold beveragesuch as iced tea or lemonade.Sweeten icing or use as a glaze tospread on a cake or drizzle oversome of those beautiful summerfruits. You can use sweet herbssuch as lavender, lemon balm,lemon verbena, mint, pineapplesage or scented geranium. Manyherbs used for savory dishes makewonderful syrups also. Basil, rose-mary, sage and thyme add un-usual flavor to sweet foods.

Herb Syrup: 1 cup water, 2cups granulated sugar, 1 cup freshherb leaves or flowers, 1 TBS freshlemon juice, (optional) wholespices, such as vanilla bean or


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– 67 –


Port Jefferson Village – Condo – $368,000Gorgeous 2 bedroom, 2.5 bath Condo. Pond view,one car garage. First floor features 9’ ceilings, hwfloors, mirrored powder room, entry foyer leading tolarge LR/DR with gorgeous views of the pond, 8’ highAndersen sliding door leads to custom paved privatepatio. CAC. overlooking LR/DR is gourmet kitchenwith granite counter tops and top end s/s appliances.Gorgeous carpeted stairs w/oak railings lead to upperlevel featuring 2 lg BRs w/vaulted ceilings & top gradecarpet. Spacious custom closets. Master BR suite hasmaster bath. Laundry room with washer & dryer. Atticstorage. Amenities include community tennis courts,basketball court, swimming pool, exercise room. Pro-fessionally landscaped grounds. Too much to list!

– 68 –




cinnamon stick. Combine all in-gredients in a small saucepan overmedium heat. Bring to a boil andstir until sugar is completely dis-solved, about 1 minute. Turn offheat, cover and set aside for 20minutes. Strain into glass bottle orjar. Seal and refrigerate up to sixmonths. Get a fancy bottle tomake this a lovely hostess orneighbor gift.If you do not have a vegetable

garden, take advantage of all thefarm stands and farmer’s marketsin the area. Consider, though,growing your own fruits and veg-etables next year. It is a great fam-ily activity. Kids love to see wherefruits and vegetables come fromand how they grow.There are lots of fresh tomatoes

available now, here is an easytomato salsa to make. 2 cups

chopped red or yellow (or both)tomatoes, 1/4 cup chopped whiteonion, 1 clove garlic - choppedfine, 1 tbs. chopped fresh parsley,2 tbs. lemon juice, salt and pep-

per to taste, 1/4 chopped greenonion. Place all but the greenonion in a mixing bowl. Let sit 30minutes. Garnish with greenonion. Yield: 2 cups.You can also add some casual

beauty to your table with a bou-quet of wild grasses. There are somany different types around,along the roadside or on ameadow path. They are all niceand tall and forming their seedheads. The children would proba-bly enjoy gathering these grasses.Please be aware of poison ivy,ticks and bees though.Enjoy these warm sultry, wan-

ing days of summer. They are overall too soon.

editor’s note:June Liardi, a St. James resident for over30 years, is a wife and mother of threesons. June will be writing articles on gardening, nature related craft projectsand family activities.

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– 69 –

– 70 –


P O S T A L C O R N E R

They’re affordable, convenientand secure. Now finding one hasnever been easier.U.S. Postal Service Post Office

Boxes now can be found online atusps.com/poboxes. The new, on-line locator feature allows cus-tomers to find box availability,sizes and fees, as well as ad-dresses, phone and fax numbersfor each Post Office listed withavailable PO Boxes.PO Boxes are as secure as mail-

boxes but provide more flexibility

for mail pickup. The convenienceof earlier mail delivery is helpfulto small business owners. Boxesprovide home-based businesseswith the ability to separate busi-ness and personal mail.Post Office Box service is a safe,

convenient way to receive mail.Boxes allow customers to choosea location that’s close to eitherhome or work. You hold the key toconvenience with a PO Box.Five box sizes are available.

Fees are based on a six-month

term and determined by box size. Interested customers can log on

to usps.com/poboxes and click on“Locate a Post Office Box” on theright-hand side of the page. Boxescan be found by inserting either azIP Code or street address. Onemore click will list PO Box lobbyhours.Post Office Boxes are available

at the St. James Post Office. Youcan also stop by to get further in-formation and get a PO box ofyour own.

Finding a PO Box is Only a Click AwayLocations, Availability and Fees Now Available at usps.com

New Stamp Issues for 2010submitted by the St. James Post officeScouting, the American Treas-

ures series and the 2010 Nature ofAmerica series are among the sub-jects headlining the U.S. PostalService’s 2010 stamp program.

ScoutingThe U.S. Postal Service cele-

brates the adventure and spirit ofscouting with a stamp that will goon sale July 27 at the Boy Scout’sJamboree at Fort A.P. Hill, VA.

winslow HomerThe ninth issuance in the Amer-

ican Treasures series features Boysin a Pasture, an 1874 painting byWinslow Homer, considered oneof the greatest American painters


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F I N A N C I A L S A V V Y

Protecting Assets During Challenging Business Timessubmitted by Lawrence glazer, CLu, ChFC, LuTCFSmall businesses are the engine of the economy,

and when the economy sputters they often feel itfirst. In the current climate of uncertainty, manysmall businesses have cut expenses to the bone andtried to make their operations as lean and efficientas possible.But even if a small business owner can’t control

the marketplace, he or she can take steps to protecttheir key assets: the people the business relies upon.

Details Matter To CustomersA recession tests customer loyalty, as people cut

back on spending and carefully weigh their optionsfor even necessary purchases. For businesses that arestrapped themselves, it may be easy to let attentionto the details of customer service slip. But this is thetime that details matter most, whether it’s taking thetrouble to send a holiday note to your mailing list oroffering special deals to prize patrons. The key totheir loyalty is to let them know they matter to you.

Appreciate Your EmployeesOf course, you want your employees to know

they’re important, too. You need their knowledgeand experience to navigate the uncertain times. Therecession might mean sacrifices for everyone, but itis also a time to make sure valued workers knowhow much they are appreciated. Even small ges-tures, like movie tickets or a night at a local restau-rant, can keep morale steady.

Supplement Benefits, Not CostsYou may want to consider “beefing up” your em-

ployee benefits package. A “Voluntary Payroll De-duction” (VPD) program is one of the most popularways employees can purchase additional, person-ally-owned buy life insurance. A VPD program canusually be set up using your existing procedures forpayroll deduction. A life insurance agent would thenmeet individually with each employee to explain thebenefits of life insurance and the ease with which itcan be purchased. All products purchased throughVPD are employee-owned and paid for, with no di-rect out-of-pocket cost to you except the cost of ad-ministration. The VPD offerings can be a smart wayto supplement your overall benefits package, with-out draining your budget.

Note: Employee participation in a payroll deduction insuranceprogram is completely voluntary. Since this program is not in-tended to be subject to the Employee Retirement Income SecurityAct of 1974 (ERISA), employers cannot contribute to, or endorse,this program.

Protect YourselfAs the owner of a business, you are the most im-

portant piece of the puzzle. And especially during continued on page 86

– 71 –

Special Thanksto

Richie Kuriof

RJK Gardens, Inc.for

planting flowersand

maintaining the St. James Gazebo

grounds.

– 72 –


F I N A N C I A L S A V V Y

by Scott Posner, CFP, a.a.M.S.

You may not realize it, but July24 is Amelia Earhart Day. July 24was chosen because it’s the birth-day of perhaps the most famousfemale aviator in history. Earhart’sstory ended tragically when shebecame lost in the Pacific Oceanin 1937 on her voyage around theworld, but she is still celebratedfor her bravery and pioneer spirit.As an investor, you can learn a

lot from Earhart’s career. Here area few lessons to consider:

Plan aheadAfter a lengthy analysis of

Earhart’s final flight, decades afterit occurred, a noted aviation ex-pert came to one succinct conclu-sion: “poor planning, worseexecution.” Yet on her successfulflights, Earhart was known to haveproduced, and followed, detailedflight plans. As an investor, you,too, must plan your journey to-ward your financial goals. First,you need to identify your destina-tion, such as a comfortable retire-ment. Next, you must create a“map” to reach your goal, in theform of a detailed financial strat-egy based on an investment port-folio tailored to your risktolerance and time horizon. Andalong the way, you must chartyour progress via regular reviewsof your investments’ performance.

use the right “tools” Some sources have noted that,

on the fateful flight, Earhart didnot appear to fully understandhow to use her plane’s direction-finding loop antenna, which at thetime was a new technology. If youdon’t fully understand the“tools” – that is, the investments –you need to help achieve yourgoals, you may run into difficul-ties. Always know exactly whatyou’re investing in and whyyou’ve chosen those specific in-vestments. Without this informa-tion, you could end up withinvestments that are either toorisky for your comfort or too con-servative for your goals.

Follow your visionOn the day they disappeared,

Earhart and her navigator, FredNoonan, were scheduled to landon Howland Island. Unfortu-nately, it was a cloudy day; someresearchers speculate that theclouds’ dark shadows on theocean surface may have camou-flaged Howland and confused theaviators. As an investor, you needa clear view of what you want toaccomplish in the long term – andyou need to avoid having your vi-sion “clouded over” by short-termevents such as price drops and re-cessions.

Put sufficient “power” in your portfolioMany aviation scholars and re-

searchers believe Earhart’s planesimply ran out of gas before shecould land on Howland Island.Does you portfolio have sufficient“fuel” to help you go the distance?Specifically, do you have the rightmix of growth- and income-ori-ented vehicles to power you to-ward college for your kids, acomfortable retirement and yourother goals? If you’re not sure, youmay want to work with a profes-sional financial advisor to get theassistance you need.

You probably will never try tocircumnavigate the globe in asmall plane. But if you can emu-late the best features of AmeliaEarhart – such as her courage, per-severance and faith in the future –while taking steps to help focuson what you can control, your in-vestment journey may be reward-ing.

editor’s note:Money Matters is a monthly feature writ-ten by Scott Posner, CFP, a.a.M.S., an investment representative with EdwardJones Investments. This 130-year-old firmhas over 10,000 offices around the worldwith one here in town at 542 northCountry road in the old St. James SchoolHouse. Mr. Posner has serviced both personal and institutional investors forover 24 years. For more information, aschedule of free investment classes or torequest topics for future columns, call862-2020.

MONEY MATTERS:Navigating Your Way Through the Investment World

deComPression theraPycan benefit those who suffer from:

• Herniated Discs • Whiplash

• Pinched Nerves • Radiculopathy

• Headaches • Low Back Pain

We Are Here To Help You

Dr. Raymond A SementeChiropractor

265 Lake Avenue, St. James, NY 11780631.584.7722

We accept many insurance carriers & take direct payment as well

JANET L. O’HANLONAttorney at Law

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– 73 –


Celebrating12 years

in St. James

– 74 –


L E G A L - E A S E

by John L. Belford, Jr., Esq.

In 1996 the New York State Leg-islature enacted a law authorizingtrusts for pets whose owners aredeceased. The trust may be estab-lished during the lifetime of theowner of the pet or by the petowner’s last will and testament.It would appear that it would be

more advantageous for the petowner to create a trust for the petbefore the owner’s death ratherthan put the trust in a last will andtestament. The named trustee ofthe trust can immediately takeownership of the pet after the petowner’s death and immediatelyaccess trust funds to be used forthe pet’s care. But if the trust for the pet is in

the pet owner’s last will and testa-ment, the person named to carefor the pet, and to access fundsfrom the estate for the benefit of

the pet, cannot officially take pos-session of the pet until the will isapproved by the Surrogate’sCourt. The time for such approvalwould be at least six (6) weeksand perhaps six (6) months ormore. During that time period other

relatives or friends of the decedentmay attempt to care for the pet orattempt to take the pet to a gov-ernmental facility for pets withoutowners, in which case the petmay be destroyed before the willis admitted to probate.

The trust may provide a stipendfor the caretaker during the pet’slife and upon the pet’s death.Upon the death of the pet, thefunds remaining in the trust aredistributed to the persons namedin the trust. If the trust does notname beneficiaries upon thedeath of the pet the assets in the

trust pass to the estate of the de-ceased pet owner. If the namedtrustee and other trustees are notwilling or able to act as trustee, aCourt will appoint a person to actas trustee of the trust.

editor’s note:John L. Belford, Jr., Esq., has been prac-ticing law for 41 years, with 34 of themhere in St. James at 217 Lake avenue atthe corner of Woodlawn and Lake av-enues. a graduate of Columbia LawSchool, John specializes in real estate,wills & estate planning and elder law. For additional information, call him at862-8600.

Trusts for Pets

Residential • CommercialZoning Analysis Concept Design Space Planning Construction Drawings

Permit Expediting Service Fire Restoration Construction Administration

St. James, NY

631 686-6585www.mmarchitectpc.com

– 75 –


JOHN L. BELFORD, JR.AttoRNeY At lAw

217 LAKE AVENUE, ST. JAMES, N.Y. 11780(Corner of Woodlawn and Lake)

(631) 862-8600email: [email protected]

r

AREAS OF PRACTICE

REAL ESTATE

WILLS & ESTATES,TAX PLANNING,

PROBATE AND ESTATEADMINISTRATION,

HEALTH CARE PROXIES &POWERS OF ATTORNEY

GUARDIANSHIP LAW

MEDICAID PLANNING

John L. Belford, Jr.

EDUCATION• Chaminade High School• Holy Cross College• Columbia Law School

EXPERIENCE• Lieutenant (JG) U.S. Navy (1963-1965)

• Suffolk County Bar Association since1974Present or Past Member of ElderLaw, Taxation (Chairman, 1976),Ethics, Matrimonial and Banking & Insurance Committees

• Qualified as Guardian Ad Litem• St. James Chamber of Commerce (Past President, 1977)

In Home and Hospital Visits Available

– 76 –


I N T H E S C H O O L S

SACCE Honorees

Mary Jo is congratulated by her hus-band Louis Re; both are longtimeSmithtown residents and supportersof Adult Education.

in addition, three students from Smithtown Central School District’sAdult Basic Education program received SACCE honors for their achieve-ments in obtaining high school equivalency diplomas, citizenship andbasic skills, and language competencies. Pictured are: Ernani Kaam, MaryJo Re, Pedro gonzales, and Joyce Hopkins.

Mary Jo Re, 2010 Outstanding Adult ESL Educator,received accolades for her contributions to LifelongLearning from the Suffolk Association for Continuing

Community Education (SACCE) at the Annual AwardsDinner held June 7, 2010 at the Watermill.

410 Lake Ave., St. Jamesph: 862-2233 fax: 862-0003

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I N T H E S C H O O L S– 77 –


Kudos to Smithtown HighSchool East studentsfor holding a bake sale at the High School with the proceeds going tothe animals at the Smithtown Animal Shelter& Adoption Center. The success of the bake salewas made possible by notonly the hard work of thegroup, but also by the student body, that supported the bake salethrough their cookie andbrownie purchases. Smithtown CouncilmanKevin J. Malloy is shownhere receiving the proceedsfrom the students pictured:Nikki zach, Nick Palagoniaand Lauren Dako.

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– 78 –


S P O R T S

Congratulations to the Boys U-13 V.O.B. Panthers (Village of theBranch Soccer Club - Smithtown)on winning three 1st Place Cham-pionships in a “Hat Trick”achievement in the LIJSL’s2009/2010 soccer season.The Panthers started the spring

season off with being chosen thewinning recipients of two LIJSLSportsmanship Awards for the fallseason. Despite hardships and in-juries from school ball and leaguegames, these boys were able to fillin the voids and continued to suc-cessfully deliver a winning spring

season. They became 1st PlaceChampions with 25 out of 27points for the year.Then came the sought-after

Waldbaum’s Cup, sponsored bythe supermarket chain, which isplayed progressively throughoutthe whole season along with theleague games. Panthers were setto play against the Garden CityWarriors at the Stony Brook fields.With great defensive plays, thePanthers’ offense was able tocharge forward with a winning 3-1 score.Along with their “Memorial

Day Tournament” win from N.J.,this is a very big accomplishmentfor this young age group. It could-n’t get any better – winning somany awards in one year, andhaving fun doing it.Congratulations to the coaching

staff and the Panthers team ontheir great success.

The Panthers are pictured here, back row: Asst. Coach Bill Kirschbaum, Joe Distasi, Chris Peverelle, AndrewMundy, Head Coach Bill Edsell, Steven grudman, goalie zach Thiele, Austin Thiele, Asst. Coach John Peverelle;front row: Joey Spiezio, Andrew Edsell, Christian Kirschbaum, goalie Robert Retnauer, Robert Villano, AnthonyRojas, Mike O’Leary.

Panthers Championship “Hat Trick”

PanthersAwards

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e q

Dr. Gregory R. ThomaierCHIRoPRACToR338 LAKE AVENUE (Across from the Post office)

584-8100EMERGENCyAPPoINTMENTS TAKEN

SERVING THEST. JAMES CoMMUNITy

Gentle effective Treatment of:• Back/Leg Pain (Sciatica, Disc Problems)

• Neck/Arm Pain (Numbness, Tingling)

• Whiplash injuries • Sports Injuries

• Pinched Nerves • TMJ Disorders

• Scoliosis • Headaches

• Worker’s Compensation

• No Fault (Auto)

• union Plans

• Major Medical

• etc...

Maintaining mobility is critical inorder to live free from pain and disabil-ity. Maintaining good mobility is not dif-ficult, but it does not happen on itsown.

Imagine waking up one morning witha frozen shoulder where you couldn’tmove your upper arm more than a fewinches in any direction. How muchwould that impact your ability to doyour job? How much would that affectyour ability to drive your car or even todress yourself? How much would thataffect your ability to concentrate onanything other than your shoulder? ob-viously, if your shoulder did not movecorrectly, it would have a dramatic im-pact on your life. Well, the same is truewith movement in every part of yourbody. If things aren’t moving the waythey are supposed to move, it will havea negative impact on your ability tofunction at work, take care of the de-mands of everyday life, and even yourability to concentrate.

Many patients with severe low backpain report that their pain came onsuddenly when they did something assimple as bend down to pet their cat,put on their socks, or pick up the news-paper. Just about everyone wouldagree that a person’s body should beable to handle such simple move-ments. So what has happened?

In every one of these cases, thejoints of the patient’s body were “alllocked up” — they were barely movingat all. When the joints in one area ofthe body do not move the way theyshould, other areas of the body areforced to move more in order to com-pensate. This creates a significantstress on those areas that have to pickup the slack, and it soon leads to painand inflammation. At the same time,the areas that don’t have normal move-ment will slowly worsen as the musclescontinue to tighten, the joints stick to-gether, and the ligaments and tendonsshorten. This leaves the body in a veryunstable condition; if left unchecked,this process will continue until the bodycan hardly move at all. That is how aperson comes to suffer flare-ups ofpain at the slightest provocation.

Most of us have seen people whohave lost most of their normal mobility:they look like bodies that have beenstarched stiff whenever they try tomove around. This is especially preva-lent among the elderly. Contrary topopular belief, however, this is not aninevitable effect of aging; rather it is theinevitable effect of not maintaining thebody’s mobility through exercise,healthy alignment, and body mechan-ics. There are people in their 60s, 70s,or even older, who are stronger and

more flexible than the average personin their 30s, simply because they keepthemselves exercising.

Maintaining mobility is critical inorder to live free from pain and disabil-ity. Maintaining good mobility is not dif-ficult, but it does not happen on itsown. Just as in developing a good pos-ture, it is necessary that you performspecific exercises and stretches tokeep your muscles, ligaments, and ten-dons flexible and healthy. In addition, itis necessary that all of the joints inyour body are kept moving correctly aswell. Although stretching can helpachieve a great deal of flexibility, mostpeople also find routine chiropracticadjustments to be very beneficial inrestoring normal joint function.

HEALTH VIEWS:By Gregory R. Thomaier, D.C., C.C.S.P.

This article is part of an ongoing series presented in order to bring you thevery best and latest information about exercise, health and diet.

Importance of Maintaining Mobility

MEMBER:

• AMERICAN CHIRoPRACTIC ASSoCIATIoN

• INTERNATIoNAL CHIRoPRACTICASSoCIATIoN

• CoUNCIL oN DIAGNoSTIC IMAGING

• AMERICAN CHIRoPRACTIC ASSoCIATIoNSPoRTS CoUNCIL

• N.y.S. CHIRoPRACTIC ASSoCIATIoN

• AMERICAN MEDICAL ATHLETIC ASSoCIATIoN

– 79 –


– 80 –


P E T S A F E T Y T I P S

brought to you by Little Shelter animal rescueThe warm weather has arrived.

People are enjoying swimming intheir pools, sunbathing at thebeach and all the other activitiesthat summer has to offer. Unfortu-nately, the hot weather can be adifficult time for our furry com-panions, so we need to take somesimple precautions to ensure theystay healthy and happy during thesummer months:

• Always ensure that your pet hasplenty of fresh, clean wateravailable.

• Exercise your pet in the coolestpart of the day – usually earlymorning or evening.

• If your pet has a lot of fur, makethem more comfortable by hav-ing them shaved down for thesummer.

• Never leave your pet outside

during the hottest part of theday. Bring them inside to cooloff in the air conditioning.

• Never leave your pet alone inthe car. The heat inside a parkedcar can become like an ovencausing overheating, and oftenfatalities. This can happen in amatter of minutes!!!!

• Flea, tick and heartworm infes-tation is rampant during thesummer months. Protect yourpet by ensuring they are on ap-propriate preventatives.

• Protect your pet from sunburn.If your dog has a light nose orfur, apply sunscreen to the un-protected areas of their skin.

These are just some of the manythings you can do to protect yourpet during the hot weather. If yourpet shows any signs of distress inthe heat, please consult your vet-erinarian immediately.

Little Shelter Animal and ResueCenter, located at 33 WarnerRoad in Huntington, NY, wishesyou and your furry family, a safe,happy and enjoyable summer! Foradditional info call 368-8770x205.

Summer Pet Care Tips

ingrid beats the heat by coolingoff in the pool.

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– 81 –


by Jim WinterDistracted driving is extremely

dangerous and can cause per-sonal injury and property dam-age. Drivers who use hand-helddevices are four times as likely toget into crashes serious enough toinjure themselves.1 Even with ahands-free device, multi-taskingwhile driving could have seriousconsequences. You’ve seen it before; a vehicle

near you is weaving in the trafficlane or traveling well below thespeed limit. Chances are thatdriver is not focused on the road!According to the U.S. Depart-

ment of Transportation2, there arethree main types of distractions:

• Visual – taking your eyes offthe road

• Manual – taking your hands offthe wheel

• Cognitive – taking your mindoff what you are doing

Distracted driving isn’t justabout phone calls or text mes-sages. Many activities that takeyour attention away from trafficcan lead to accidents. Examplesof distracted driving include:

• Adjusting a navigation system

• Eating

• Grooming

• Reading

• Retrieving a dropped item

• Talking on the phone

• Texting

• Watching a video

Nearly half the U.S. states haverestrictions against activities thatcause distractions. Some statesban phone use in constructionzones and school zones. Othersplace restrictions on novice driv-ers and operators of commercialvehicles, such as large trucks andschool buses. Take the time to re-search the laws in your state andvisit www.distraction.gov.

So, the next time you reach for

the phone while driving, answerthis question: Is this call importantenough to risk hurting someone,or can it wait?

1 Insurance Institute for Highway Safety,2005

2 distraction.gov

editor’s note: Jim Winter is a State FarmInsurance agent, located at 320 Lake av-enue in St. James. He has over 30 yearsexperience with State Farm, the last 18 asan agent serving the insurance needs ofSt. James. Jim’s office offers auto, home,life, disability and business insurance aswell as financial products. He can bereached at 584-5929.

K E E P I T S A F E

Is That Phone Call Worth the Risk?

– 82 –


H E A L T H N O T E S

submitted by the Federal Emergency Managementadministration (FEMa)As the days get longer and

warmer, State and Federal emer-gency management officials warnthat extreme heat can be very dan-gerous and in some instances evenfatal, so it is important to be ready.When the air temperature or hu-

midity rises above optimal rangefor comfort, evaporation is slowedand the body must work harder tomaintain a normal temperature. Ex-posure to extreme heat can causephysical problems and may causeheat disorders or illnesses. Olderadults, young children and thosewho are sick or overweight aremost vulnerable to extreme heat.Conditions that can induce heat-

related illnesses include stagnantatmospheric conditions and poorair quality.During extremely hot weather,

you should take the following pre-cautions:• Stay indoors as much as you can,on lower floors if possible.

• Limit exposure to the sun anduse sun block with a high sunprotector factor rating (at least 15spf if you must be outdoors.

• If your home does not have airconditioning, spend the hottestpart of the day in public build-ings such as libraries, schools,movie theaters, shopping malls,and other community facilities.

• Use fans. Circulating air can coolthe body by increasing the per-spiration rate of evaporation.

• If you have window air condi-tioning, eliminate any holes orgaps around the installation.

• Check air-conditioning ducts forproper insulation.

• Eat well-balanced, light, and reg-ular meals. Avoid using salttablets unless directed to do so

by a physician.• Drink plenty of water. Personswho have epilepsy or heart, kid-ney, or liver disease; are on fluid-restricted diets; or have aproblem with fluid retentionshould consult a doctor beforeincreasing liquid intake.

• Limit intake of alcoholic bever-ages.

• Dress in loose-fitting, light-weight, and light-colored clothesthat cover as much skin as possi-ble.

• Protect your face and head bywearing a wide-brimmed hat.

• Check on family, friends, andneighbors who do not have airconditioning and who spendmuch of their time alone.

• Never leave children or petsalone in closed vehicles.

• Avoid strenuous work during thewarmest part of the day, 11 a.m.


Are You Ready For the Summer Heat?

Get Sinus Relief Now!I am now offering a revolutionary procedure to help resolve the symptoms associated with sinus disease. Commonly referred to as Balloon Sinuplasty, this minimally invasive,no-cut approach uses guidewires and balloons to gently restore normal function to the sinuses andrelieve symptoms associated with chronic sinusitis.

If you are one of the 37 million Americans that suffer with sinus disease, you are familiar with its debilitating effects: intense facial pain, headaches, congestion, and fatigue. If you have already beenthrough multiple courses of medications and antibiotics without relief, the Balloon Sinuplastyapproach may be appropriate. This hospital out-patient procedure has been demonstrated to be extremely safe and effective. Most of my patients return to normal activities and work within a few days. If you are tired of the misery associated with sinus disease please call me to find out if this approachis appropriate for you.

Visit my website and view a patient testimonial at: www.Matarent.com

You don’t have to suffer with sinus disease any longer.

Dr. Salim A. Matar, M.D., F.A.C.S640 Belle Terre Rd, Building C, Port Jefferson, NY 11777631-928-7750 www.Matarent.com

– 83 –



continued• to 4 p.m. Have a buddy systemwhen working in extreme heat,and take frequent breaks.

• Exercise should be done in theearly morning hours between 4-7 a.m.

• Make sure there is enough foodand water for pets.

Heat-induced illnessesExposure to extreme heat can

cause serious illness. Heat Cramps are painful spasms,

usually in leg and abdominal mus-cles, and may be accompanied byheavy sweating.

Heat Exhaustion is more serious.Symptoms include heavy sweating,but skin may be cool, pale, orflushed. Fainting or dizziness,weak pulse, nausea, vomiting, ex-haustion, and headaches mayoccur.

If you experience any of thesesymptoms, sit or lie down in a cool

place, loosen your clothing, andsip half a glass of water every 15minutes. Discontinue drinkingwater if you become nauseous, andseek immediate medical attentionif vomiting occurs.

Heat Stroke is a severe medicalemergency and can be life-threat-ening. Symptoms include a highbody temperature, as much as 105degrees; hot, red, dry skin; rapid,weak pulse; rapid shallow breath-ing; and possible loss of conscious-ness. If you suspect you have heatstroke, seek immediate medical as-sistance or call 911.

Sunburn is a common summerproblem. In severe cases it cancause swelling, blisters, fever, andheadaches. Take a shower usingsoap to remove oils that may blockpores, preventing the body fromcooling naturally. Apply dry, steriledressings to any blisters and, if theypersist, see a doctor.

Energy Conservation• Power outages are more likely tooccur during warm weather,when utility usage is at its peak.To avoid putting a strain on thepower grid, conserve energy tohelp prevent power disruptions

• Set your air conditioner thermo-stat no lower than 78 degrees.

• Only use the air conditionerwhen you are home.

• Turn non-essential appliancesoff. Only use appliances thathave heavy electrical loads earlyin the morning or very late atnight.For more information visit:

www.fema.gov.

editor’s note: FEMa’s mission is to support our citizensand first responders to ensure that as anation we work together to build, sustain,and improve our capability to preparefor, protect against, respond to, recoverfrom, and mitigate all hazards.

St. James Medical Services, PC

Emrick R. Milligan, M.D.Board Certified Family Practice

F.A.A. Senior Aviation Medical Examiner • Air Traffic Control Medical ExaminerFire Department Physician • Over 20,000 Hours of Emergency Room Experience

Medical Director & Consultant to: Suffolk County Community CollegeThe Stony Brook School/The Knox School • Smithtown Central School District

Active Attending Physician at: St. Catherine of Siena Hospital

Barbara Stumacher, MDDr. Stumacher is Board Certified in Internal Medicineand has practiced in the Saint James area for over 10 years.

487 Lake Avenue, Saint James, New York 11780 • 631-584-6014NEW OFFICE HOURS NOW IN EFFECT

Monday 8 am-8 pm Wednesday 8 am-8 pm Friday 9 am-4 pm Tuesday 8 am-4 pm Thursday 8 am-4 pm Saturday 9 am-1 pm

PRACTICE CURRENTLY OPEN TO NEW PATIENTS

PRIMARY CARE MEDICINE

– 84 –



by dr. Linda M. Bocchichio

Most sports injuries occurwhen physical stresses areplaced upon unconditionedbodies. The majority of Amer-icans are inactive and seden-tary, despite the currentinterest in fitness. Only one ofthree adults in the U.S. exer-cises regularly. Inactivityleads to unconditioned mus-cles, joints and tendons.The number one way to

prevent summertime sportsinjuries is proper body condi-tioning. Proper body condi-tioning consists of thefollowing:

Cardiovascular StrengthThis is the ability of the

heart and blood to carry oxy-gen to cells of the body. Thisis increased by aerobic exer-

cise such as walking, swim-ming, dancing, cycling, etc.

Muscular Tone & FlexibilityThis is achieved through

daily stretching and yoga.Stretching improves agilityand reduces the chance of in-jury.

Muscular Strength & EnduranceThis can be achieved by

using weights and with iso-metric exercise.Many summertime sports

injuries involve the neck,back and other joints. Seeyour doctor of chiropractic to assure that your spine is inproper alignment before be-ginning any strenuous exer-cise program.

How to Prevent Summer Sports Injuries

Dr. Linda M. BocchichioCHIROPRACTOR

105 Lake Ave, Nesconset, NY 11767979-9854

FAMILY & PERSONAL CARE

Natural & Effective Treatment for:Chronic Pain Conditions

Sports, Auto and Job-related Injuries

MOST INSURANCE PLANS ACCEPTEDEVENING & SATURDAY HOURS

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We are living in turbulent times –Learn how to Center Yourself & find Inner Peace:

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Rising Star Healing System • Gentle Yoga

Renèe Murphy, LPN, LMT, L.Est & Healer 631-338-8469Over 20 Years Experience [email protected]

editor’s note:dr. Linda M. Bocchichio is a chiropractor practicingat 105 Lake avenue So. in nesconset. She is thefounder of the St. James Walking club and is a formerpresident of the St. James Chamber of Commerce.For further information, call 979-9854.

– 85 –


Licensed Residential& Insured & Commercial

Scotty’s Masonry• Fireplaces • Pizza Ovens• Walkways • Stone Veneer• Patios • Cultured Stone• Stoops • Brick Veneer• Outdoor Kitchens • Retaining Walls• Grading • Demolition

CALL US TODAY!

631-265-4398631-872-1076

est. 1986 • st. James, ny

Bridge coLLege coNsuLTANTs, LLcCall or email Linda DeMotta

[email protected]

AppLyiNg for coLLege?TrANsferriNg

To ANoTHer coLLege?

College PlanningApplication Preparation

Essay WritingMock Interviewing

sTruggLiNg wiTH

TiMe MANAgeMeNT?

Time Management writing

organization research

Note Taking self Advocacy

reading Ad/Hd Coaching

scHeduLe A free coNsuLTATioN TodAy

ACBenjamin Moore PaintsINTERIOR • EXTERIOR

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NEAT, PROFESSIONAL WORKReferences Available Upon Request

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631-457-0017Albert Cuillo, Owner & Saint James Resident

Licensed & Insured • #35078-HI • #35079-CP

PAINTING

Residential • Commercial

– 86 –


T H E F I N I S H L I N E

FeelGoods Cafecontinued from page 10in the New York metropolitanarea.FeelGoods Healthy Family Café

promises that every ingredient intheir dishes is 100% natural andfree of artificial preservatives, ad-ditives, chemicals, dyes…. andanything fake. Founder NicoleLawrence, with the help of herbusiness partner and creative di-rector Kathy Gerdes, have broughtthe local community the messagethat eating healthy doesn’t meanyou have to sacrifice taste. Formore information on the FeelGo-ods Café, visit www.feelgood-scafe.com.

Library Programscontinued from page 60Toddler TimeNESCONSET (2-3 w/adult)Mondays, July 26, august 2, 11 a.m.

Call for additional dates andtimes.Enjoy hand clapping, toe tappingsongs, finger plays stories andcrafts.

Wii Just DanceNESCONSET (grades 3 & up)Wednesday, august 4, 3 p.m.Shake your groove thing and playJust dance on the Wii gamingconsole.

Stamp Issurescontinued from page 70of the 19th century. The paintingis part of the Hayden Collection atthe Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.This stamp will go on sale August12.

Hawaiian Rain ForestThe 2010 Nature of America is-

suance features the HawaiianRain Forest, the 12th stamp panein an educational series focusingon the beauty and complexity ofmajor plant and animal commu-

nities in the United States. Thestamp will go on sale in August.

Protecting Assetscontinued from page 71difficult times, it is important tothink about how the businesswould function without you. Onething that can provide a greatersense of security is a comprehen-sive life insurance policy. It can betailored to fit your needs and en-sure that those who rely on youevery day would be provided for.

So when you think about pro-tecting your assets in this econ-omy, consider your human assetsfirst.

editor’s note: Lawrence glazer, CLu, ChFC, LuTCF, a St. James resident, is a new york Life Insurance Company agent and can provide additional information on insurance and other financial productsthat can be used to help you prepare forthe future. For more information pleasecall him at 391-3490.

DEbUS

Painting & Wallpapering

FREE ESTIMATES

Interior

Exterior

Residential

Commercial

Licensed

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Steven Debus

Specializing In:Multi-Color Painting • Staining • Rag Painting

• Faux Finishes • Sponge Painting

Plus:

Spackling • Power Washing

Quality Workmanship - All Work Guaranteed

“My Customers Are Satisfied Customers”

862-7924“Quality & Dependability You Can Count On”

20+ Years Experience • References Upon Request

SUFFOLK LICENSE #19748-H

– 87 –


HOMESTEADLANDSCAPING INC.

Serving the North Shore for over 18 years

Œ

CALL NOW FOR CLEANUPS, PLANTINGS & OVERSEEDING OF LAWNS

RESIDENTIAL MAINTENANCE CONTRACTSALL PHASES OF DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION

COMPUTER IMAGING

Patrick Johnston

Licensed & Insured

588-5296Œ

= COPY & AD DEADLINE

= PUBLICATION DATE

In the AUgUST Edition advertise for:

• Labor Day Entertaining

• Back to School Specials

• Sizzling Summer Specials

OUR TOWNDeadline & Publication Dates

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C E L E B R A T I O N S– 88 –


Girl ScoutsGraduate...

Congratulations on your graduation to Juniors –Mills Pond girl ScoutTroop 662.

Mike Cronin, originally of St.James, New York, recently joinedOgden Publications as an accountexecutive for Mother Earth news,grit and Farm Collector magazines.In this role, Cronin works withprospective and current clients tocreate multimedia campaigns tomeet their business objectives.Before joining Ogden Publica-

tions, Cronin worked for BowTieInc. as an advertising sales managerfor Hobby Farms, Hobby FarmHome, Chickens magazine, urban

Farm and Popular Farming.Cronin graduated from St. An-

thony’s High School in 1981. Hethen attended New York Institute ofTechnology where he received abachelor’s degree in Fine Arts.He is the son of Maryellen and

James Cronin, who still reside in St.James.Ogden Publications Inc. is the

leading information resource serv-ing the sustainable living, rurallifestyle, farm memorabilia andclassic motorcycle communities. Mike Cronin

St. James Native Joins Ogden Publications

ATTENTION:

smithtown H.s. Alumni, Faculty & staff“Don’t Let the Past Slip Away, Wear your Pride with an…”

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION T-SHIRT

$15Please send checks to:

SMITHToWN ALUMNI ASSoCIATIoNP.o. BoX 1267, Smithtown, Ny 11787

Contact Stephen Costello for additional information ([email protected])

Smithtown Alumni Association, Inc. is a not-for-profit corporation

order YoursToday for only

Anne Marie LisaCERTIFIED NUTRITIoNAL CoUNSELoR

Nourish the body, Mind & spirit with• Expert nutritional advice for adults and children

• Guided meditation classes

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Phone consultations and on-site lectures available

631-525-1045

– 89 –


C E L E B R A T I O N S

Margie Suarez, daughter ofJuan and Myrna Suarez, of St.James, recently received herB.A. in Communications withhonors from Dowling College inOakdale at the graduation cere-mony held at its Brookhaven

campus.Margie plans to take some

time off but will pursue her Mas-ters at Hofstra College in 2011.Congratulations and best

wishes to Margie from your fam-ily and friends.

Congratulations Suarez Graduates

Jennifer Suarez

Juan and Myrna Suarez, of St.James, are proud of their daughter,Jennifer Suarez, who graduated fromSmithtown High School East in June.Jennifer will be attending SuffolkCommunity College in the fall andeventually plans on attending eitherSUNY Farmingdale or Stony Brook topursue a degree in the medical field. Congratulations and best wishes

for the future to Jennifer from yourfamily and friends in St. James.

Beaming with pride are from left, Amy Sanchez-Suarez, sister-in-law,Andrew Suarez, brother, Juan Suarez, dad, Myrna Suarez, mom andJennifer Suarez, sister.

Something Great Is Now Even Better!

VILLAGE PRESBYTERIAN PRE-SCHOOLLearning as a Great Adventure• 46 Years Experience• Individualized Attention• Separate Music & Dance Teachers• Large Fenced In Playground• Strong Literacy Program• Emphasis on Math & Science• N.Y.S. Licensed Pre-School• Secure Classroom Environment • Non-Sectarian• 2 Day 2 Year Old Program• 2 & 3 Day 3 Year Old Program• 3 & 4 Day 4 Year Old Program

For Info Call 631-724-9382175 East Main Street, Smithtown

visit us at www.vpps.org

RegisteringNow for our Fall 2010Programs

VILLAGE PRESBYTERIAN PRE-SCHOOL

VacationBible School

Grace Church of Smithtownpresents its 2010 Vacation BibleSchool – Son QuEST raIn For-EST, Monday through Friday, Au-gust 2-6 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon forchildren 4 years old through enter-ing 6th grade.For more information on registra-

tion contact: Grace Church ofSmithtown, a non-denominationalchurch, located at 450 EdgewoodAvenue, Smithtown; call 265-4680or E-mail: www.gracechurchsmith-town.org.

– 90 –


C E L E B R A T I O N S

Bernard and Eileen Quinn, ofHead of the Harbor, are pleased toannounce the engagement of theirdaughter, Tiffany Eileen Quinn toRyan Christopher Strong, son of Jef-fery and Re Strong of Mattituck, NY.Tiffany is a 2002 graduate of

Smithtown High School and a 2006graduate of Dowling College. She iscurrently employed as manager ofher family business, St. James Self-Storage.Ryan is a 2003 graduate of Matti-

tuck High School and a 2007 grad-uate of Roger Williams University.He is currently employed as opera-tions manager of Strong’s Marine.An August 2010 wedding is

planned at Flowerfield. The coupleplans to honeymoon in the SouthPacific.Congratulations and best wishes

from your family and friends.

Quinn / Strong Engaged Local ResidentEarns Honors atCooley LawSchool

Timothy Manning, of St. James,N.Y., graduated from the ThomasM. Cooley Law School in Lansing,Michigan on May 22, 2010. Hewas a First-Year Criminal Proce-dure moot court competition win-ner, a Top 10 Advocate in 2007, amember of the Moot CourtBoard’s Competition’s Committeefor two years, and an intra-schoolmoot court finalist in 2009.Cooley Law School is the

largest law school in the nation.Founded in 1972, it operates J.D.programs across Michigan. Today,Cooley Law School has more than13,000 graduates across the na-tion and worldwide and also of-fers joint degree and master oflaws programs.

Tiffany quinn and Ryan Strong

St. James Jewelry Shoppe483 Lake Ave., St. James, NY 11780 • 631-862-6775

(across from King Kullen)

Open Tues.-Fri. 10-5 • Sat. 10-4 • Closed Sun. & Mon.visit our website at www.St.JamesJewelry.com

for more information on laser repairMEMBER OF THE ST. JAMES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

We are a full service jewelry store specializing in custom designs and expert

jewelry repair, all done on premises.

• Gold • Diamonds • Gemstones • Sterling Silver

We Buy Gold & Diamonds

ReflectionsA Charm to Reflect Your Life Story...

Reflection Beads are compatible with all popular bracelets.

New beads arriving daily!

ThE PARTY STARTS hERE! INC.TIRED OF OVERPRICED PARTY PLACES?

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Lizzie-Lou Glamour PartyHigH defiNiTioN dANce sTudio grand opening september

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631 LAKE AVENUE, ST. JAMES, NY 11780Across from the Fire House

in the same building as LI Family Medical

584-TRuE (8783)www.truesportcare.com

Dr. Hope M. MillerDr. Marc S. Taczanowski

– 91 –


St. James Chamber of Commerce Invites You To

Thursday, August 5 • 8:00 p.m.RAIN DATE AUGUST 12

On the lawn at Deepwells County Park(Moriches & Rte. 25A)

Summer Family Movie Night

PLEASE – NO Pets – NO Alcoholic Beverages

Free

Thenenjoy the movieat dusk:

FreeCome earlywith your blankets

& food for a picnic dinner

on the lawn...

– 92 –


C H A M B E R O F C O M M E R C E

A & D Gold Silver

Accumanage, LLC

All Island-Wide Appraisal Svcs.

All Shores Mortgage

American Real Estate Associates

Artpix Studio

Bagel Paradise Cafe

Balance - Body, Mind & Soul

Bank of Smithtown

Barattini Productions

John L. Belford, Jr. - Attorney

Bella Vita City Grill

Best Pool Service

Joseph A. Bollhofer - Attorney

Borriello Team of American RealEstate Assoc.

Branch Funeral Home

Capital one Bank

Carr Business Systems

Chief Chimney Services

Chiropractic Health Care of St.James / Thomaier

Chorus Line Dance Studio

Colonial Self Storage

Climbing the Walls Design and Interiors

Competition Infiniti

Costco Wholesale

Creative Windows, Ltd.

Daniel Gale Sotheby’s International Realty

DeBarbieri Associates

DeBlasio Capo - Design Build

Donald E. Goldstein Associates -Financial Services

Dowling Brothers Autobody

Dowling Knipfing & Klein Agency

Ecolin Jewelers

Eddie’s Power Equipment

Edible Arrangements of Stony Brook

Edward Jones / Scott Posner

Emerald Magic Lawn Care / Christmas Decor

Energy Fitness

Enspire Design Group

Essenfeld & Co., CPA LLP

FeelGoods Cafe

Flowerfield Celebrations

G. Smith Electrical Services

George’s Innovative Inflatables

Janice L.Gillespie, D.D.S. - Millie Laub, R.D.H., B.S.

Lawrence Glazer / Ny Life Ins.

Gold’s Gym of Smithtown

Grape Culture Wines & Liquors

Graphics du jour/our Town

Great oak Software

Grokind organics, Inc.

Gyrodyne Company of America

Harbor Collision

Harbor Country Day School

Helping Hands Eldercare

Henrietta Homes & Properties

Hither Brook Nursery & Florist

House Perfect Home Improvements

Interiors by Louise

J.C. Broderick & Associates

Julie’s Home & Garden Accessories

King Kullen Grocery

King o’Rourke Auto Group

The Knox School

Lake Village Delicatessen

Lana Rowe Photography/The Studio

Law office of Peter G. Lavrenchik

Lesco Construction

The Little Gym of Smithtown

Joseph Loiodice, M.D., FAAFP

Long Island Hearing

Long Island Tax Savers

Maginniss Team of ReMax Beyond

Main Street Meats and Catering

Law office of William McCulloh

Michael Macrina Architect, PC

Mister Softee / David Keller

Morecraft Construction Co.

My Gym Children’s Fitness

Natalie Weinstein Design Assoc.

Rowena & Dave Nedvin / ReMax Beyond

Neighborhood Home Care

Newsday Media Group

North Shore Antiques

ocean’s Bountry Seafood

Parkville Motors/Getty Gas

Parties by Ziggy

Patio Pizza

Physical Therapy & Beyond

Power Pool Care, Inc.

PRC Industries, Inc.

Quaint & Classy

Reliance Real Estate & Mortgage

ReMax Beyond

R.J.K. Gardens

Marc Jay Rosen, C.P.A.

Roslyn Savings Bank/New york Community Bank

Saint James Self Storage

Sal’s Auto Body

Scientific Pest Management

Seiskaya Ballet

Raymond A. Semente, DC, PC

Shaolin Self Defense Center

Sisters Dancewear

Sivana Salon

Smithtown News

Smithtown Volvo - Georgetown Motors

Solotu Custom-Made Bridal House

Spatique Medical Spa

St. Catherine of Siena Medical Center

St. James Beverage

St. James Dental Care

St. James Fire Department

St. James Funeral Home

St. James Healthcare Center

St. James Jewelry Shoppe

St. James Lumber Corp.

St. James Natural Food

St. James Plaza Nursing Facility

St. James Post office

St. James Silk Screening and Embroidery

State Farm Insurance/Winter

State University at Stony Brook

Stony Brook University Medical Center

Story Book Hollow Preschool

Tagi Garbizu & Associates

Tattoo Lous

TD Bank

Tic Toc Café

Times Beacon Record Newspapers

Tom’s Casa Buono Pizza

Total Family Dentistry of St. James

True Sport Care

V.F.W. Post 395

Vazac Contracting Corp.

Victorian Custom Homes

Victorian Fence

Video Montages by Kerri

Villa Sorrento

Werner Boys Glass & Mirror

Windmill oil Tank Service

2010 Members of the St. James Chamber of CommercePLEASE SuPPORT THESE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEMBER BuSiNESSES

– 93 –


O B I T U A R I E S

Nancy Eustis HuprichNancy Eustis

Huprich, of St. James,NY, passed away inLutz, FL on June 5,2010 at the age of 77.She was born October28, 1932 to Galen andLorinda Eustis. She wasraised in Waterville,ME. and graduatedfrom Colby College.She was employed byA&S Department Store.Nancy loved bridgeand was a Silver LifeMaster. She was anavid competitor at theSmithtown Bridge Studio. She was a member of theJenkins Memorial Scholarship for Teacher Education.Nancy loved books, cooking, gardening and birds.She had an infectious smile and quick wit. Nancy is survived by her husband of 53 years, Paul

R. Huprich. She is predeceased by her daughter,Kathryn Krietsch of East Northport, NY. She is also sur-vived by a son-in-law, Chris Krietsch and grandchil-dren, Christopher, Elizabeth and Megan Krietsch; son,P. Arthur Huprich, Sr. (Elane), and grandchildren,Nancy and Paul Huprich of Lutz, FL.; a brother, JonEustis (Paula) of Waterville, ME; and sister-in-law,Georgia Eustis of Albuquerque, NM. Nancy is furthersurvived by nephews, nieces, and many friends. Mrs. Huprich reposed at the St. James Funeral

Home’s North Chapel. A Memorial Service was heldon June 16, 2010 at St. James United MethodistChurch.Mrs. Huprich’s funeral arrangements were profes-

sionally supervised, while the Huprich family was lov-ingly cared for during their bereavement, by Kenneth,Kerry and Ken, Jr. – the Maher family of the St. JamesFuneral Home.

Paul J. MontaltoPaul J. Montalto, of St. James, NY, a devoted hus-

band, father and grandfather, passed away on July 6,2010 at the age of 89. Born May 25, 1921 in Brook-lyn, NY, he was the son of the late Frank and NellieSafina Montalto. Beloved husband of 63 years toNorma Clavell Montalto. Loving father of Nanette(Nicholas Furio), Paul John, Jr. (Cheryl) and Frank(Linda). Cherished grandfather of Kristin, Steven, PaulJohn III, Katherine, Frank Jr and Carly. Dear brother tohis twin William and the late Nancy Bellman. Paulwas a Veteran of WWII, retired NYPD and SmithtownCentral School District. Mr. Montalto reposed at the St. James Funeral

Home’s South Chapel. A Funeral Mass of ChristianBurial was held on July 9, 2010 at Sts. Philip & JamesR.C. Church. Interment followed at Calverton Na-tional Cemetery, Calverton, NY.Mr. Montalto’s funeral arrangements were profes-

sionally supervised, while the Montalto family waslovingly cared for during their bereavement, by Ken-neth, Kerry and Ken, Jr. – the Maher family of the St.James Funeral Home.

Tracy M. OchsTracy M. Ochs, of St. James, L.I., passed away on

June 19, 2010. She was an AIS Tutor at Mills Pond El-ementary School in St. James. Former embryologist atMather Memorial Hospital. Former fertility specialistat Cornell Medical. Cherished wife of Steven. Lovingmother of Travis and Spencer. Beloved daughter ofF.W. Creutz and Val Creutz. Devoted sister of Glennand Eileen. Loving aunt of Emily and Sarah.

Mrs. Ochs reposed at St. James Funeral Home’sSouth Chapel. A Funeral Service was held on June 23,2010 at St. James Lutheran Church, St. James.

Mrs. Ochs funeral arrangements were profession-ally supervised, while the Ochs family was lovinglycared for during their bereavement, by Kenneth, Kerryand Ken, Jr. – the Maher family of the St. James Fu-neral Home.

Nancy Eustis Huprich

Extra copies of

Our Town St. Jamesare always available at the

OUR TOWN OFFICE:359 Lake Ave., St. James, NY 11780

or visit our website at www.ourtownstjames.com

– 94 –


O B I T U A R I E S

James L. Beck, Sr.James L. Beck, Sr., longtime resident of St. James,

L.I., passed away on June 29, 2010. WWII Veteran.Employee of Republic Aviation and Lawrence Avia-tion. Loving husband of the late Frances (Dolly) Beck.Cherished father of Theresa (Bob) Kubler, James Beck,Christina (Jack) Kimmelman, and Anthony (Diana)Beck. Adored grandfather of six and great grandfatherof two. Mr. Beck reposed at the St. James Funeral Home’s

North Chapel. A Funeral Service was held on July 2,2010 at the funeral home. Committal was private.Mr. Beck ’s funeral arrangements were profession-

ally supervised, while the Beck family was lovinglycared for during their bereavement, by Kenneth, Kerryand Ken, Jr. – the Maher family of the St. James Fu-neral Home.

Bonnie Jo BielBonnie Jo Biel, of Stony Brook, L.I., passed away on

July 4, 2010. Dedicated member of Setauket UnitedMethodist Church. Loving wife of Robert. Cherishedmother of Jennifer McCann, Amy Biel, Justin Biel andChris Biel. Adored grandmother of Ethan, Ella andCooper. Devoted daughter of Gloria Crevoiserat. Lov-ing sister of Abbie.Mrs. Biel reposed at St. James Funeral Home’s North

Chapel. A Memorial Service was held July 9, 2010 atthe Setauket United Methodist Church, Setauket. In-terment followed at Calverton National Cemetery,Calverton, NY. In lieu of flowers, donations can bemade to Restoration Fund of Setauket UnitedMethodist Church, 160 Main Street, East Setauket, NY11733 in memory of Bonnie.Mrs. Biel’s funeral arrangements were professionally

supervised, while the Biel family was lovingly caredfor during their bereavement, by Kenneth, Kerry andKen, Jr. – the Maher family of the St. James FuneralHome.

Donna P. ClearyDonna P. Cleary, of Smithtown formerly of

Hicksville, L.I., passed away at home surrounded byher loving family after a six-year battle with lung can-cer on July 3, 2010 at the age of 49. Dedicated mem-ber of St. Patrick’s Church and volunteer of St. Patrick’sSchool, Smithtown. Loving wife of Buddy. Cherishedmother of Brianna, Lynsey, Chrissie and Danny. De-voted daughter of Pete Petersen and the late PatriciaPetersen and step-daughter of Jo Petersen. Beloveddaughter-in-law of Bud and Dolores Cleary. Adoredsister of Denise Hendel. Loving sister-in-law of Mau-reen, Regina, Jennifer, Therese, Stephanie and Cyn-thia. Aunt of many nieces and nephews. Mrs. Cleary reposed at the St. James Funeral Home’s

South Chapel. A Funeral Mass was held on July 7,

2010 at St. Patrick’s Church, Smithtown. Interment fol-lowed at St. James Episcopal Cemetery, St. James, NY.In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Amer-ican Lung Association in memory of Donna. Mrs. Cleary’s funeral arrangements were profession-

ally supervised, while the Cleary family was lovinglycared for during their bereavement, by Kenneth, Kerryand Ken, Jr. – the Maher family of the St. James Fu-neral Home.

John E. ConnellyJohn E. Connelly, of St. James, L.I., passed away on

June 4, 2010. Cherished husband of Mary. Loving fa-ther of Michael and John. Devoted Pop-Pop of four.

Mr. Connelly reposed at the St. James FuneralHome’s South Chapel. A Funeral Mass was held onJune 6, 2010 at Sts. Philip & James R.C. Church in St.James. Interment followed at Calverton NationalCemetery, Calverton. Mr. Connelly’s funeral arrangements were profes-

sionally supervised, while the Connelly family waslovingly cared for during their bereavement, by Ken-neth, Kerry and Ken, Jr., – the Maher family of the St.James Funeral Home.

Edward P. LangEdward P. Lang, lifetime resident of Smithtown, L.I.,

passed away on June 2, 2010. He was a 15-year em-ployee of the Town of Smithtown Parks Departmentand a 15-year employee of Avalon Gardens. Cher-ished father of Edward and Kelly. Beloved brother ofMaureen Lang Urbancik and Joseph Lang. A memorialservice was held.Mr. Lang’s funeral arrangements were professionally

supervised, while the Lang family was lovingly caredfor during their bereavement, by Kenneth, Kerry andKen, Jr. – the Maher family of the St. James FuneralHome, in St. James.

Patricia A. McNeelyPatricia A. McNeely, of Smithtown, formerly of Flo-

ral Park, NY, passed away on July 3, 2010. Loving wifeof John A. Wontrobski. Cherished mother of KarenWontrobski and Jerry Ricciardi, John Wontrobski andSuzanne Cheazens. Adored grandma of five. Mrs. McNeely reposed at the St. James Funeral

Home’s South Chapel. A funeral service was held onJuly 7, 2010 at the funeral home. Interment followedat St. James Episcopal Cemetery, St. James, NY. In lieuof flowers, donations can be made to the Leukemiaand Lymphoma Society in memory of Patricia.Mrs. McNeely’s funeral arrangements were profes-

sionally supervised, while the McNeely family waslovingly cared for during their bereavement, by Ken-neth, Kerry and Ken, Jr. – the Maher family of the St.James Funeral Home.

– 95 –


“Personal Attention & Dignified Service-Our Continuing Tradition”

St. JamesFuneral Home, Inc.

~ Home for Funerals & Cremations ~

Kenneth J. MaherOwner, Licensed Manager & Director

Kerry J. Maher Kenneth J. Maher, Jr. Licensed Director Licensed Director

~ In Loving Memory of Aelysche M. Maher ~

Locations:

North Chapel South Chapel 551 North Country Road 829 Middle Country Road Route 25A Route 25 - Jericho Turnpike St. James St. James Office: (631) 584-5200 Office: (631)-584-7200

~ Pre Planning Funeral Arrangements Available ~www.stjamesfuneralhome.com

– 96 –


O B I T U A R I E S

Mary C. KnoblachMary C. Knoblach,

of Massapequa Park,NY, passed away onJune 14, 2010 at theage of 89. Mary gradu-ated as a RegisteredNurse in 1941 from St.Elizabeth HospitalSchool of NursingUtica, NY. She was aproud WWII Army Vet-eran Retired 1st Lt.Army Nurse Corps.Beloved mother ofMary (and the lateSteve) Jette, John(Regina) Knoblach,Kathleen (Al) Grimaldi,Joanne (Gary) Blauveltand the late George J.Loving grandmother ofMaureen, Michele (Jim), Sarah, Sandra, John, Jacque-line, Gary Jr., and the late Brenden. Cherished greatgrandmother of Brett, Victoria, Craig, Katelyn, Kevin,and Shannon. Dear sister of Anne McNichol, JamesMcNichol, and the late William McNichol Jr., EileenPatricia, Sarah McNichol, and John McNichol. De-voted daughter of William and Ellen McNichol.A Funeral Mass was celebrated at St. Patrick’s R.C.

Church, Smithtown, NY. Interment followed atPinelawn Memorial Park Cemetery.Arrangements were entrusted to the professional

care of The Branch Funeral Home and Vigliante familyof Smithtown, N.Y.

William PoelkerHenry William Poelker passed away of pneumonia

and a blood infection on June 4, 2010 at the age of74. Mr. Poelker, a 45-year resident of Smithtown, re-tired from Northrop Grumman of Bethpage in the1980’s. He worked in calibration as an electronictechnician. Prior to that, he worked at Sperry’s. Anonly child, he was preceded in death by his mother,Helen and father, Henry. He is survived by his onlywife, Lorraine, of 34 years, his 32 year old son Christo-pher Henry, and many cousins. Mr. Poelker was oftenseen enjoying his classical music.A memorial visitation was held on June, 19, 2010

at the Branch Funeral Home.Arrangements were entrusted to the professional

care of The Branch Funeral Home and Vigliante familyof Smithtown.

Fay StahlFay Stahl, of Albany,

NY, formerly of Hunt-ington, NY, passedaway on June 22, 2010at the age of 92.Beloved wife of lateAugust S. Stahl. Lovingmother of Barbara(John) Schmidt, Marie(Richard) Quinn andJeffrey (Gail) Stahl.Cherished grandmotherof Marie, Joseph, Kerry,James, Maureen, Dan-iel, Jeffrey, Jennifer, Ja-coyn, and Jared.Adored great grand-mother of seven.A Funeral Mass was

celebrated at St. Pat-rick’s R.C. Church,Smithtown. Interment followed at Calverton NationalCemetery Calverton, NY.Arrangements were entrusted to the professional

care of The Branch Funeral Home and Vigliante familyof Smithtown, N.Y.

William Paul TatemWilliam Paul Tatem, of St. James, formerly of Old

Westbury, NY, passed away on June 9, 2010. Belovedhusband of Vivian. Devoted father of Suzanne Scheur-ing, Kathleen, Jeremy, Cynthia Cahill and Laurie. Lov-ing grandfather of Michael. Dear son of Muriel andthe late Robert Sr. Dearest brother of Mary Tatem-McGehee and the late Christine. Funeral was private.

Edward E. TrottaEdward E. Trotta, formerly of St. James; former

owner of Trotta’s Pizza, Dix Hills, passed away on May30, 2010. Beloved husband of the late Lillian. Cher-ished father of Marianne Cantwell, Emil, NanetteDezendorf and Edward. Loving Grandpa of 13. Mr. Trotta reposed at the St. James Funeral Home’s

South Chapel. A Funeral Mass was held at Sts. Philip& James R.C. Church in St. James. Entombment fol-lowed at Pinelawn Memorial Park, Pinelawn.

Mr. Trotta’s funeral arrangements were profession-ally supervised, while the Trotta family was lovinglycared for during their bereavement, by Kenneth, Kerryand Ken, Jr. – the Maher family of the St. James Fu-neral Home.

Mary C. Knoblach Fay Stahl

– 97 –


P O E T ’ S C O R N E R– 98 –


Vendors Wantedfor St. James Day

Craft vendors are wanted for the St. James Chamber of Commerce’s

23rd annual ST. JAMES DAy, Sunday, october 3, 2010

along Lake Avenue. 10-foot spaces are being provided for

$125 per space, after 8/15/10 if available -

$150 (no exceptions)Bring your own table.

St. James Day has been a huge success in the past.

Call now for further information and to receive an application to reserve your space, 584-8510

and leave, name, address and phonenumber on machine.

Applications are available on the St. James Chamber website at

www.stjameschamber.org. There will be entertainment

throughout the day.

We look forward to seeing you there.

Rhyme Time

by David F. McKell

When I pick up a Poem, instead of Tome,I read it and look for the rhyme.But these days it’s quite rare,

tho’ you search everywhere.... To find music in words any time!

Though poignant and true, and quite meaningful too....old verses now seem passé.Because minimalists have compiled lots of listsof serious words for today!

The harsh sturms and drangs, with deep heartfelt pangs

Seem to dominate most of their blendings.There is no call at all for tales large or smallThat will offer true Happy Endings.

But, be that as it may, at the end of the day,The rhymers will always perdure.With their iambic beat and phrases so sweet....They are welcomed by all to be sure!

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FORMIf you’re planning a yard sale, looking for a certain item,

or want to sell some of that flotsam & jetsam that’s cluttering up your attic,advertise in OUR TOWN CLASSIFIEDS.

Complete the above form andreturn with remittance

(payable to Graphics du jour, Ltd.) toOUR TOWN • ST. JAMES

359 Lake Ave., St. James, NY 11780For information call 631-862-9849

We are direct-mailed to each & every residence andbusiness in the 11780 zip code area each month...and are guaranteed to reach your market!AT ONLY

for the first 20 words & 10¢ for each additional word$500 we’re the best bargain around!

– 99 –


P O E T ’ S C O R N E R

Libertyby John TaratunioFairfield Condos

reflect a moment

on the phrase “Land of the Free”

and what it cost, so that could be.

of the lives that were lost in the battles we fought

To preserve the ideals that our forefathers sought.

and whenever a tyrant or dictator tried

To take away this freedom he surely died.

So no matter where, in this world I may be,

I am proud to stand up and say,

I’m from the land of the free.

The Fourth of July, 2010by Ed Gaskell

What did you do on the Fourth of July?

did you watch a parade?

did you wave your flag high?

did you remind yourself why

We live in the land of the Free?

Say a prayer for our soldiers

Who fight for you and me.

and send them a package

or a card or a letter,

and tell them we appreciate every day better

The freedoms they guard for us, every day.

Send the package and letter, Today.

– 100 –


C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G

PRAYER TO THE BLESSED VIR-GIN (NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL)Oh, most beautiful flower of Mt.Carmel, fruitful vine, splendor ofheaven, blessed mother of the Sonof God, immaculate virgin, assistme in my necessity. Oh star of thesea, help me and show me herein,you are my mother. Oh HolyMary, Mother of God, Queen ofHeaven and Earth, I humbly be-seech you from the bottom of myheart to succor me in this neces-sity. There are none who can with-stand your power. Oh show meherein you are my mother. OhMary conceived without sin prayfor us who have recourse to thee.(3 times). Oh Holy Mary I placethis cause in your hands. (3times). Holy Spirit, you who solveall problems, light all roads so thatI can obtain my goals. You gaveme the divine gift to forgive andforget all evil against me, and thatin all instances of my life, you arewith me. I want in this shortprayer to thank you for all thingsas you confirm once again that Inever want to be separated fromyou in eternal glory. Thank you foryour mercy toward me and mine.The person must say this prayer 3consecutive days, the request willbe granted. This prayer must bepublished after the favor has beengranted. F.T. 7/10TUTOR – NYS Certified (N-6) andlocal Smithtown teacher is willingto tutor students over the summer.If you’re looking for an experi-enced, kind, and knowledgeabletutor for your child, please feelfree to call Lisa at 516-707-0519.

7/10/mfxDJ PARTY DIMENSIONS – DJ forall occasions – Graduations,Birthdays, Anniversary Parties.Call Kirk at 921-2478 or Ed at921-9804. 9/10FOR SALE – HUTCH CIRCA 1900from Thornton Estate, originalglass, hardware, 811/2” high, 2pc., 68” wide, solid wood. Call631-807-2287. 7/10

FOR SALE – 1982 23-FT. O’DAYSAILBOAT. Swing keel center-board. Includes jib, genoa,depthfinder, 6 HP 4 cyl. SuzukiOB with 2-year warranty. 286-1927. tfnSUMMER DAYCARE in my St.James home. F/T, P/T. Former pre-K teacher. Meals and snacks in-cluded. Member C.C.C.S. Debbie- 686-5847 7/10NEIGHBORHOOD HOME CARE,INC. seeks homemakers and com-panions interested in providingnon-medical in-home services forthe elderly. Positive, compassion-ate approach a must. Flexiblehours, including evenings andweekends. Please contact us at(631) 741-3350 or email [email protected]. Please in-clude your phone number and aconvenient time when you maybe reached. 7/10RECEPTIONIST / SECRETARY –Local independent real estate of-fice looking for friendly, welcom-ing personality with ability tomulti task, knowledge of comput-ers, sharp telephone manners/skills. Computer literate. Real es-tate knowledge a plus, real estatelicense a plus but not required.Saturdays and Sundays 9a.m.-5p.m. Ability to work independ-ently or as part of a team.Experience preferred. Email re-sume or call Eric at DeBarbieri As-sociates Inc., 406 N. Country Rd.St. James, NY 11780, 862-7447 [email protected] 7/10dbSTORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE on1st and 2nd floors of St. Jamesbuilding with overhead door. Call631-862-6198. 7/10nwST. JAMES OFFICE FOR RENT –Professional office suite on 2ndfloor - 700 sq. ft. - centrally lo-cated (across from 7-Eleven) witha Lake Avenue address. Receptionarea, 3/4 offices, bathroom. Veryreasonable. Call Ruth at 862-9849. 7/10

HELP WANTED – Part time driverwanted for local floral deliveries.Afternoons and weekends. Call862-9292. 7/10FLORIDA CONDO FOR SALE –Tamarac Florida, 2 bedroom, 2bath. Pergo/tile floors, fans,screened deck, hurricane shuttersand clubhouse. Overlooks pooland golf course. Low mainte-nance. Includes cable. Asking$75,000. Call 444-0003. tfn/forzRECEPTION / MEETING HALLAVAILABLE FOR USE – St. JamesUnited Methodist Church, offers aspacious meeting hall with com-mercial kitchen for civic and sup-port groups, receptions, clubs,workshops and seminars. The35’x60’ meeting room has tables,chairs, rest rooms and a grandpiano. The Church is located at532 Moriches Road in Head ofthe Harbor. Expansive parkingand handicapped access is pro-vided. Please contact the Office at584-5340 for available dates andsuggested donations. The SJUMCoffers their facilities as a commu-nity outreach to the St. James areaand welcomes all visitors. tfnAMERICAN LEGION HALL FORRENT – The American Legion,Sherwood Brothers Post 1152 islooking for an organization to rentthe American Legion Hall by theyear. Reasonable rates, air condi-tioned, heat, tables, chairs, com-plete kitchen and good parking.Located at 95 Lake Avenue, St.James. Call Mon., Wed., Fri., be-tween 8-10 a.m. Ask for WilliamKennedy. 584-9633. tfnLOOKING FOR HELP? Place aclassified ad in Our Town – only$5 for the first 20 words and .10¢for each additional word. Call862-9849 for information or maila check to: Graphics du jour,ltd./Our Town, 359 Lake Avenue,St. James, NY 11780.

For advertising information please call 631-862-9849

– 101 –


SALVAGE CORP.1007 Long Island Ave., Deer Park, NY 11729

JUNK CARS & TRUCKS WANTEDJUNK CARS & TRUCKS WANTED

631-667-5048

scrAp MeTAL recycLers

We Buy: copper, aluminum, Brass, tin,Batteries, cars, SteelRESidENtial • coMMERcial

Top doLLAr pAid!

ROLL OFF CONTAINER SERVICE

available at NO CHARGE

for any large quantity of Metal

AuTo wreckers iNc.1013 Long Island Ave., Deer Park, NY 11729

631-586-6599yoUR USEd aUto PaRtS SUPERStoRE!

All Years and Models – Car Parts, Truck Parts, Van PartsAny part not in stock can be located! • Mention this flyer & SAVe 10%

WE BUY LATE MODEL WRECKSwww.midislandautoparts.com

Foreign & domestic New Parts available

MID-ISLAND AUTo PARTS

q

e

y

t

– 102 –


(631) 862-1100

NESCONSET – $409,000Move right in! Expanded and updated 4 bedroom home featur-ing a large eat-in-kitchen, 2.5 updated baths, den with fireplace,hardwood floors, Andersen windows, new roof, deck with built-in barbeque and garage.

Louise Tudisco 631-862-1100/631-513-6814. [email protected]. www.louisetudiscohomes.com

SMITHTOWN – $399,000Walk to town from this beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath 1st floor unit in a 55+ community. Master bedroom with full bath andwalk in closet, kitchen, dining room living room, full basementand low taxes.

Take The Tour @ www.eldridgegang.com

NISSEQuOGuE – $2,295,000Panoramic views of the LI Sound and Connecticut. Incrediblehome with your own private beach, heated Igp and beautifulperennial gardens. Gourmet kitchen, 2 fireplaces, 1st floor master suite, finished basement and gym.


®

– 103 –


www.remax-beyond.com

ST. JAMES – $565,000Overlooking a preserve, this 5 bedroom colonial offers 2 fireplaces, oak floors, den, master suite, guest quarters, finishedbasement with separate outside entrance and cul-de-sac.


HAuPPAuGE – $498,465Large expanded ranch on .63 acre with a heated Igp. Custom eat-in-kitchen, den with fireplace, hardwood floors, cac, finishedwalk out basement, cul-de-sac and low taxes!

Louise Tudisco 631-862-1100/631-513-6814. [email protected]

NISSEQuOGuE – $1,299,000Magnificent colonial on 2 private acres featuring 5 bedrooms,3.5 baths, gourmet kitchen, solarium, den with fireplace, grand master suite, full basement and cul-de-sac.


®

– 104 –


(631) 862-1100

NISSEQuOGuE – $799,000Large ‘Yablonski’ 5 bedroom, 3.5 bath colonial. Updated kitchenand baths, guest suite, hardwood floors, cac, master suite, full basement with outside separate entrance, heated in groundpool and cul-de-sac.


HAuPPAuGE – $479,000The Hamlet @ Windwatch. Fabulous golf views! 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath villa with open floor plan, kitchen with granite countertops, master suite, vaulted ceilings, hardwood flooring.Amenities include, pool, tennis courts, clubhouse, restaurant andfitness center.


NISSEQuOGuE – $1,299,000New to Market! Beautifully renovated 5 bedroom, 4.5 bathfarm ranch on shy 3 acres. Upgrades throughout, new customkitchen, den with fireplace, 1st floor master suite, loft/den, newbaths, full basement, new deck and Igp.


®

– 105 –


www.remax-beyond.com

ST. JAMES/HEAD OF HARBOR – $449,000Circa 1890, charming home with leaded glass windows, hardwood floors, sun room, living room with fireplace, full basement on .70 acre and low taxes.


SMITHTOWN – $539,000Totally updated diamond home on .50 acre. Gourmet kitchen,family room with fireplace, formal dining room, cac, customwoodwork, full basement and 2 car garage.

Louise Tudisco 631-862-1100/[email protected].

www.louisetudiscohomes.com

NISSEQuOGuE – $1,100,000Views of the Nissequogue Golf course. Beautiful 5 bedroom, 4.5 bath colonial with a gourmet custom kitchen, family roomwith fireplace, cac, 10’ ceilings, Andersen windows, hardwoodfloors, office, master suite, full basement and 3 car garage.


®

– 106 –


D I R E C T O R Y O F A D V E R T I S E R S

ANIMAL hoSPITALSt. James Animal hospital 538 North Country Road584-6336

ARChITeCTMichael Macrina - Architect686-6585

ATToRNeYJohn L. Belford, Jr., esq.217 Lake Avenue862-8600

Joseph A. Bollhofer, esq.291 Lake Avenue584-0100, 584-2304

Law office of William C. McCulloh220 Lake Avenue584-6800

Janet o’hanlon - Winkler,kurtz & Winkler, LLP310 Hallock Ave., Port Jefferson Station928-8000

AUDIoLoGYLong Island hearing, Inc.496 Nesconset Highway Suite 200 - Smithtown972-5211

AUToMoTIVe SCRAPMid Island SalvageAuto Parts667-5048 - Deer Park

AUToMoTIVe/Repair / Parts/GasMid Island Auto Wreckers586-6599 - Deer Park

Parkville Motor Sports/Getty255 Lake Avenue360-1919

Penney’s North Country Car Care545 North Country Road862-9663

St. James GulfRoute 25A & Moriches Road584-5798

BAkeRYAlpine Pastry Shoppe59 Route 111, Smithtown265-5610

BANkSRoslyn Savings Bank556-02 North Country Road862-4200

BeAUTYPat’s Place hair Salon230 Lake Avenue862-7023, 584-9644

Scruples ‘head to Toe’455 Lake Avenue584-8030

BeVeRAGe CeNTeRBullseye WholesaleBeverage395 Middle Country Road406-7730

St. James Beverage530 North Country Road862-7212

BoUTIqUe / ANTIqUeSGIfTS / hoMe DeCoR

Julie’s home & GardenAccessories529 Lake Avenue862-8943

quaint and Classy415 North Country Road686-5525

Rosebud Boutique459 Lake Avenue862-0027

BUTCheR / CATeRINGMain Street Meats and Catering (NEW LoCATIoN)36 E. Main St., Smithtown265-2040

CARPeT CLeANINGProline Carpet Cleaning584-2344

Sunny Road Rug Cleaners104 Lake Avenue584-5160

ChIRoPRACToRDr. Linda M. Bocchichio105 Lake Ave. S., Nesconset979-9854

Dr. Raymond A. Semente265 Lake Avenue584-7722

Dr. Gregory R. Thomaier338 Lake Avenue584-8100

True Sport Care, LLC631 Lake Avenue584-TRUE (8783)

CLoThINGJ. Michaels Men’s Shop529 Lake Avenue686-5488

DANCe SChooLChorus Line Dance Studio380 Lake Avenue584-7575

high Definition Dance Centre135 W. Main St., Smithtown724-5381

North Shore Academy of Dance (NEW LoCATIoN)535 North Country Road899-4340

DeNTISTharbor hill Dental, LLC556-20 North Country Road686-5042

DRY CLeANeRSDutch Girl french Style Cleaners400 Lake Avenue584-3750

eVeNTS /eNTeRTAINMeNTGeorge’s InnovativeInflatables757-0294

fRee Movie Night on Deepwells Lawn - Thursday, August 5, 8 p.m. (raindate 8/12)Shrek the Third

The Party Starts here135 W. Main St., Smithtown724-5381

eXTeRMINATINGScientific exterminating599 Lake Avenue265-5252, Fax: 862-7272

fINANCIALedward Jones InvestmentsScott Posner, CfP542 North Country Road862-2020

North Shore Wealth Management AdvisorsMark A. Cirelli, CPA/PfS, CfP220 Lake Avenue - Suite 6780-5556 (NEW LoCATIoN)

Reliance MortgageWilliam J. GartheRegistered Mortgage Broker359 Lake Avenue862-9000

fUNeRAL hoMeBranch funeral home190 E. Main St., Smithtown724-9500

St. James funeral home551 North Country Road584-5200829 Middle Country Road584-7200

heALTh/ fITNeSSenergy Interactive fitness Center556 North Country Road862-1737

Light Awakenings Meditation and Beyond724-9733

Anne Marie LisaCertified Nutritional Counselor525-1045

Dr. Salim A. Matar, M.D., f.A.C.S.640 Belle Terre Rd, Pt. Jeff.928-7750

Renée Murphy, LPN, LMT338-8469

Neighborhood home Care741-3350

Shaolin Self Defense Centers430-08 North Country Road617-5148

Simply Pilates87 E. Main St., Smithtown979-4278

St. James healthcare Center275 Moriches Road862-8000, ext. 105/106

St. James Medical Services487 Lake Avenue584-6014

St. James PlazaNursing facility273 Moriches Road862-8990

Wee Warriors Yoga Playtimeat Curves778-B Middle Country Road863-2788at Balance Studio420 Lake Avenue686-5415

The following is a list of advertisers who can be found in this issue of Our Town • St. James

– 107 –


D I R E C T O R Y O F A D V E R T I S E R S

hoMe IMPRoVeMeNT AC Painting457-0017

Autonomousdesign22 Stonegate724-7726

DeBlasio Capo Design Build273 Lake Avenue584-5503

Debus Painting & Wallpapering862-7924

Doctor Don’s Creations213 Lake Avenue686-5679

Granite on the Go682-9760

house Perfecthome Improvements584-7527

JBL home Improvements584-0136

Lighthouse fencing862-6616

Master fix It584-5993, Cell: 516-380-0727

Morecraft Construction584-7010

Power Pool outside kitchens 425 North Country Road979-PooL

Scotty’s Masonry265-4398, 872-1076

St. James Lumber547 Lake Avenue584-5140

Vazac Contracting333 First Avenue - Suite 1584-7817

Victorian Custom homes774-4017

Victorian fence240-9716

INSURANCeNew York Life InsuranceLawrence Glazer576 Broad Hollow Rd,Melville391-3490

State farm InsuranceJim Winter320 Lake Avenue584-5929

INTeRIoR DeSIGN / DeCoRATINGCreative Windows 367 Lake Avenue366-0212

Natalie Weinstein Design Associates andhome Decorating Club176 Second Street862-6198, Fax: 862-7834

JeWeLRY / CoINSA & D Gold Silver425 Lake Avenue584-7070

St. James Jewelry Shoppe483 Lake Avenue862-6775

LANDSCAPING / DeSIGN /eqUIPMeNT /LIGhTINGCompetition Tree Service584-5575

eddie’s Power equipment553 Lake Avenue584-6678

emerald Magic Poison Ivy Removal286-4600

Gaine Landscape862-6218

herman Brothers Landscape Corp.360-2939

homestead Landscaping588-5296

Moonlit GardensLightscaping588-2207

RJk Gardens, Inc.862-7056

MUSIC LeSSoNSDrum Lessons with John Miceli240-0690 or email: [email protected]

PeTSGrooming / SuppliesSt. James Dog Grooming425 North Country Road862-7288

PhoToGRAPhY / PhoTo SCANNING4Sight Color Technologies82 Arlington Avenue656-0888

PLUMBING & heATINGfalzone & Son Plumbing862-6612

Goldstar Plumbing, heating & A/C88 Railroad Avenue584-3839

PRINTING & INVITATIoNSGraphics du jour, ltd.359 Lake Avenue862-9849

ReAL eSTATeDaniel Gale / Sotheby’s 499 Lake Avenue584-6600

DeBarbieri Associates406 North Country Road862-7447

henrietta homes & Properties328 Lake Avenue862-6999

Liz JongebloedDeBarbieri Associates406 North Country Road862-7447, 903-0836

Marianne kokeDaniel Gale / Sotheby’s 499 Lake Avenue584-6600, Ext 206

edward MartellaDaniel Gale / Sotheby’s 499 Lake Avenue584-6000, 766-4725

Dave & Rowena NedvinReMax Beyond556 North Country Road767-5221, 724-9800, ext. 271

Reliance Real estate359 Lake Avenue862-9000, Fax: 862-2881

ReMax / Beyond556 North Country Road862-1100

ReSTAURANTSDeli / Catering / SeafoodBella Vita City Grill430-16 North Country Road862-8060

Lotus east416 North Country Road862-6030

The Mills Pond kitchen7 Flowerfield Pk. - Ste. 43584-5800

ocean’s Bounty Seafood415 North Country Road862-4228

Paradise Cafe & Catering418 North Country Road584-8153

Patio Pizza262 Lake Avenue862-7475

Tic Toc Cafe410 Lake Avenue862-2233

Villa Sorrento823 Middle Country Road265-9865

Voila! The Bistro244 Lake Avenue584-5686

SChooLS / TUToRING /DAYCARe / CAMPSSAT Prep / ConsultingBridge College ConsultantsPo Box 685, St. James, Ny516-662-1612

St. James United Methodist Nursery 532 Moriches Road584-9555

Village Presbyterian Pre-School175 East Main St., Smithtown724-9382

SWIMMING PooLSInstallation / ServicePower Pool CareSwimming Pools425 North Country Road979-PooL

Sundance Swimming Pools862-1900

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