Annual Report - YMCA of Long Island
Transcription
Annual Report - YMCA of Long Island
RETHINK We’re more than you know... 2013 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY YMCA OF LONG ISLAND, INC. ...We are a community. Dear Friends, When I was a young girl, my family took me on a tropical beach vacation. One of my most vivid memories was looking out at the turquoise blue sea and being filled with wonder. I told my parents that I had never seen anything more beautiful or intriguing. Then my father gave me a snorkel mask and suggested that I look a little deeper. I put the mask on and went into the water and opened my eyes. Underwater, I discovered a whole other world – one that was full of color, life, movement, and beauty. Had I never looked beyond the surface, I would have missed the real treasure. I often think back on that experience, because it relates so well to what happens at the Y. Every day, people walk into the YMCA of Long Island because they want to exercise or get fit, or because their doctor or friend suggested they give it a try, or because they want to keep their kids busy over the summer. I’m proud to say that when they walk in our doors, they are pleased with what they see on the surface: friendly staff; state-of-the-art wellness facilities; beautiful camp grounds and colorful child care classrooms. It’s just what they expected. But then something truly magical happens. As they start coming to the Y on a regular basis, they get to look beneath the surface and see the Y for what it really is – a vibrant and enriching community center where people of all ages can learn, grow and thrive. As you read through our proudest moments of 2013, we hope to give you a chance to rethink your YMCA and discover the real treasure that lies within. Gratefully, Anne N. Brigis President & CEO S N A E M T I T A H W K N I RETH E A LIFE TO SAV 4. ages 1-1 n e r d il h c dults how death for a r o d N n y a O r I n ju T e PREVEN e of unintentional in ssly to teach childr ded swim G N I N W s clu ele DRO ading cau ot only in works tir le n d a n 3 1 la is wim s 0 I g 2 f Long o FREE s orts in o Drownin f ls f A a e C t r u M u b Y O , n r. ur y the the wate ek and o ertificatio e c d w n d That’s wh r u H a o S r u a A g L e lif SP e in and r annual sses and u la o c h y to be saf g t e u f o ity thr ting sa ionwide n a t u o a b n m , a m s , o n c n o so he less Swim Les dren in t il t h s c e g o r t a L s ’s lesson he World t in n io t participa n event. io t n e v e r p drowning COMBATING DIABETES TACKLING CHILDHOOD OBESITY PREVENTING ISOLATION Across the nation, 1 out of every 3 adults in the United The Y is also addressing childhood obesity, which puts Perhaps more subtle is the idea that a life saved is one States is pre-diabetic. Unchecked, pre-diabetes can children at risk for many chronic diseases seen in adults rescued from isolation and loneliness. As the Long Island lead to type 2 diabetes, which can cause heart such as high cholesterol, cardiovascular disease, high population ages, older adults increasingly find themselves disease, stroke, blindness, kidney disease, nerve blood pressure and type 2 diabetes. Healthier Tomorrows, disconnected from their communities. The Y offers older damage and death. However, diabetes is both a pediatric weight management program, teaches children adults a rewarding solution to this problem. Programs like preventable and treatable – and the YMCA of Long about the importance of nutrition and exercise. Other Silver Sneakers®, Zumba Gold, Moving for Better Balance, Island is tackling this epidemic proactively through initiatives – like our Fit Kids, youth sports and aquatics water exercise, and senior volleyball help older adults our signature Diabetes Prevention Program, which programs – also keep kids active, helping them maintain build strength and confidence, and maintain independence. provides 16 weeks of education, nutrition counseling, a healthy weight. And when you look a little deeper, these same programs group support and access to our exercise facilities. give seniors the chance to forge friendships and exercise their minds along with their bodies. 19,602 33,173 1,697 10,475 COUNSELING SESSIONS LIFEGUARD & CPR CERTIFICATIONS “ SWIM LESSONS TAUGHT PEOPLE OVER 55 BELONG TO THE Y CORINNA SAPORITO Last year for my fortieth birthday, I joined the Y because I wanted to give myself the gift of health and fitness. One year later, I am the lightest weight and the strongest I have ever been in my whole adult life. I was married 10 years ago, and now my wedding dress is too big! Plus, I have so much energy. I feel that the Y has given me back more than the life that I had before kids; it’s given me more possibilities. You can join any gym – but the Y is different. The Y is 360 degrees of a support network, a community of people coming together. ” S N A E M T I T A H W K N I H T RE RTURE A CHILD TO NU DINESS EA SCHOOL R e hold in k a t s d r a d an ucation st the As new ed hildren in c , ls o o h c State s ga New York are gettin s m a r g o r arning p rs, Y’s early le ed teache ifi t r e c y b . Taught n build the e head start r d il h c lp e e -schools h ter prepar t YMCA pre e b o t g s of learnin h as foundation ivities suc t c a n u F rs, chool. orting colo s , them for s s o g e L blocks and h it w damentals g n in u y f e pla h t d buil toys help g in r ime, letter a t h y s r o t S and . g kin critical thin d n pand and a x h e t a n e r d of m il h c dplay help r ond o w d n a , ilities. Bey b a games p a c e g langua unning, r ir y e h jo t n e n e s r h ole strengt r pre-scho u o ,” le c ir gc with their g in z li the “readin ia c o ds imming, an w s , g in p jum . d teachers friends an 1,486 LIFE SKILLS 4,744 KIDS DID THEIR HOMEWORK AT THE Y Nurturing children extends beyond classroom objectives. We don’t just believe in preparing young people for school, but also for life. Programs like youth sports and swim lessons not only teach valuable skills, but also give kids a chance to build confidence, challenge CHILDREN LEARNED TO STAND UP TO BULLYING themselves, and achieve goals. Taken together, these experiences foster kids’ well-being in body, mind and spirit. 6,892 SELF-CONFIDENCE The YMCA of Long Island’s various youth sports programs give young people a safe and KIDS ENJOYED FREE PRE-TEEN & TEEN CENTERS supervised place to stay active and develop coordination. Working in groups with highly-skilled coaches and youth leaders, kids in these programs develop team skills, friendships, and a deep sense of belonging. In fact, day camp is not just a fun way to spend the summer, but also a 9,330 CAMP SESSIONS FILLED WITH FUN AND FRIENDS place to develop relationships and hone new skills that build confidence and character. INTERVENTION Programs for pre-teens and teens are one of our greatest opportunities to make a real impact in our communities. Young people between the ages of 11 and 18 thrive on independence and have a natural curiosity to explore their boundaries. However, without strong role models and positive choices, young people are susceptible to negative influences that range from being sedentary, to falling into depression, to experimenting with drugs or gangs. The Y’s FREE pre-teen and teen center program offers young people a safe, engaging and fun alternative. Offered every Friday and Saturday night at all our locations throughout the school year, young people can stay active, make friends, and participate in positive activities. “ SENSEI RAFAEL PEREZ I teach martial arts at the Y. I not only teach kids about the mechanics, focus, and attention needed in the martial arts, but also about the virtues of integrity, integration, and fidelity. Through Karate, young people develop a sense of confidence and self-reliance; they come to understand who they are and what potential they have. These are the principles of Karate, and it fits perfectly with the principles of the YMCA. The YMCA is a place that people come to reconnect with their community; everybody comes regardless of their background. That’s the beauty of the YMCA – that every person can integrate and share in the joy of being part of something. ” S N A E M T I T A H W K N I H T RE ILD STRENGTH TO BU f people o d le b a n e s r ES use of ou rt facilitie N a e d O e a B h t m D f s r o N SCLES A Island’s five state- and bones. Membe group fitness U M G N s d STRO A of Long ir muscle tudios an C e s h M t Y le c n e y e h c h t , t ng In 2013, machines s to stre io ie d r it a il c b t a r nd ma all ages a raining, s t it u c ir c hts, lth. free weig etter hea b d il u b o classes t 94 STRENGTH OF CHARACTER YEARS SERVING OUR COMMUNITY The harmful impact of bullying on a child’s sense of self-worth has been well documented. Sadly, bullying continues to be a negative force on children in and out of school. Through our YMCA Family Services branch, the YMCA of Long Island is 65,982 MEMBERS STRONG taking a stand, teaching children to recognize bullying and build the confidence to advocate for those who cannot defend themselves. 5,000 + STRENGTH TO MOVE ON We know that well-being of body can foster well-being of mind and spirit too. HEALTHY KIDS DAY PARTICIPANTS This is especially important for people facing or recovering from a serious illness, such as cancer. In 2013, the YMCA of Long Island continued to offer its LIVESTRONG® program, which helps cancer patients and survivors rebuild 1,737 SENIORS SWAM FOR STRENGTH muscle strength, self-confidence, and a sense of community. COMMUNITY STRONG Strong communities blossom when people of all ages, from all walks of life and from various socioeconomic backgrounds work together for the greater good. As a community hub, the Y inspires collaborations and provides a venue where people can get involved, learn from one another, and build something together for the benefit of all. LILY MONTALBANO “ I started with the Y over thirty years ago with my children because they took swimming lessons here and they went to summer camp; but now my relationship with the Y is through the LIVESTRONG program. Thanks to this program, I’ve learned to be comfortable in my new skin – because you’re never really quite the same after you hear those words ‘you have cancer.’ I never thought that I would join a gym; but now I come every day. Joining the Y has changed my life tremendously. I don’t see myself as a senior citizen anymore. I see myself as a person who is willing to try new and different things and to reach my potential. ” K N I H RET IT WHAT TO BE S N A E M E L B A T CHARI s. and cent s r a ll o d out lways ab a tangible ’t n s s is le k c g a in b t na Giving n. about do ’s it , nd passio n a e , t e f o im e t r , e p Mo e expertis teamed u k d li n , s la e s I c r g d resou CA of Lon laygroun p M Y w e e h n t a , ild In 2013 with BNP ers to bu g e t in n k r lu o o v W l . d with loca ay YMCA B h t u ong Islan o L S f t o a A e r C G YM y at our om!, the sunny da o B a a n K o d s n r ee Paribas a of volunt s d yground. e la r p d n d u e h n d ig e des gather ild a kidu b o t r e in Octob ACK GIVING B $567K SCHOLARSHIPS RAISED IN ANNUAL SUPPORT At the Y, we like to say that we “meet people where they are” in terms of health, interest, ability, and often financial situations. To ensure that our Ys are welcoming to people of all ages, from all walks of life, and from all backgrounds, we strive to remove or diminish the barriers to membership. That’s why every year, we offer millions of dollars in financial 566 VOLUNTEERS assistance to help people join the community through camp, membership and programs. $2,233,833 PAYING IT FORWARD GIVEN IN SCHOLARSHIPS TO CHILDREN AND FAMILIES In April of 2013, the YMCA of Long Island hosted Healthy Kids Day across its branches, welcoming more than 5,000 children and families in a day of family-friendly activities, games, and nutritious snacks. Special thanks to our sponsor Bethpage Federal Credit Union for making this day a success, and showing families the importance of exercise, education and good nutrition. VOLUNTEERING In all that we do, we realize that we cannot do it alone. Every day, volunteers work alongside our staff to help make the Y a better place. In 2013, 566 people donated their time, talent and resources to strengthen their YMCA and ultimately their communities. “ DICK MONAHAN Giving my time to the Y gives me a chance to give back to my community; it makes me happy and it’s become a lifetime commitment. Because of all of my involvement with the Y, I feel that I’ve discovered my purpose in life: it’s not just about me, it’s about helping your fellow human beings. ” STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES For the year ended December 31, 2013 Temporarily Restricted Unrestricted Permanently Restricted Total 80,551 80,551 $ 1,833,485 18,534,438 8,139,269 1,105,714 993,626 578,563 39,287 257,597 31,481,979 OPERATING ACTIVITIES: Revenues and Other Support: Government grants and contracts Program services Participating memberships Contributions In-kind contributions Special events, net United Way and other community funds Facility usage and other income Net assets released from restrictions Total Revenues and Other Support $ 1,833,485 18,534,438 8,139,269 11,651 993,626 39,287 257,597 1,609,944 31,419,297 $ 1,013,512 578,563 (1,609,944) (17,869) $ Expenses: Program services: Multi-service branches Family services branch Total Program Services 24,065,200 1,484,116 25,549,316 - - 24,065,200 1,484,116 25,549,316 Supporting services: Fundraising General and administrative Total Supporting Services Total Expenses 946,501 4,489,811 5,436,312 30,985,628 - - 946,501 4,489,811 5,436,312 30,985,628 433,669 (17,869) 80,551 496,351 722,530 (29,550) 692,980 91,028 91,028 125,117 125,117 813,558 (29,550) 125,117 909,125 1,126,649 47,220,436 73,159 445,622 205,668 2,497,458 1,405,476 50,163,516 518,781 $ 2,703,126 $ 51,568,992 Increase (Decrease) in Net Assets From Operations NONOPERATING GAIN (LOSS): Net investment gain Loss on disposal of fixed assets Unrealized appreciation on perpetual trust Total Nonoperating Gain Changes in Net Assets Net Assets, Beginning of Year Net Assets, End of Year $ 48,347,085 $ A STRONG FINANCIAL BASE ENABLES THE Y TO FULFILL ITS MISSION OF IMPROVING THE LIVES OF LONG ISLANDERS. The YMCA of Long Island, Inc., for the thirteenth consecutive year, generated revenue that exceeded expenses in 2013. All revenues exceeding expenses are used at our local branches to enhance facilities and program quality. 2012 REVENUES Government grants and contracts Program services Participating memberships Contributions In-Kind Contributions Special events, net United Way and other community funds Facility usage and other income Non-Operating Revenue $ 1,881,424 17,277,371 8,051,862 997,284 699,074 566,499 40,266 194,828 565,149 $30,273,757 Total Y of Long Island Scholarship Assistance January to December, 2013 Number of Scholarships to Adults Full/Recreation Membership Number of Scholarships to Children Financial Value 840 926 $ 216,628 67 1,437 291,283 Day Camp Child Care Aquatics Fitness Sports Counseling Teen Center Cultural Arts/Dance Youth Movement Other — — 30 3 — 10,045 — — — 209 956 1,192 368 1 43 0 24,830 190 9 220 553,767 207,018 32,170 235 2,090 380,260 496,600 8,555 329 9,018 Use of Facilities by Community Groups Total 208 12,400 1,725 31,897 35,880 $2,233,833 Basic Membership Program Scholarships: 2013 CONSTITUENCY A total of 65,982 Long Islanders called us their Y in 2013: Pre-Schoolers (1-5 years) Elementary Schoolers (6-11 years) Jr./Sr. High Schoolers (12-17 years) Young Adults (18-29 years) Adults (30-54 years) Adults (55-64 years) Adults (65 and over) Total Male 3,780 6,779 4,878 4,751 6,988 2,380 2,603 32,159 Female 3,566 6,292 4,374 4,511 9,326 2,728 3,026 33,823 YMCA finances are monitored by the Finance Committee of the Board of Directors who also determines strategy and policies. Copies of the Audited Financial Statement conducted by BDO USA, LLP are available upon request. The YMCA of Long Island, Inc. is a not-for-profit organization pursuant to Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. YMCA OF LONG ISLAND BOARD OF DIRECTORS Linda M. Armyn, Chairman Paul Craco, Vice Chairman Gordon M. Siess, Treasurer Sallyanne K. Ballweg, Secretary Robert J. Ahlstrom, Jr. Esq. John J. Bishar, Jr. Frank Boulton Christopher Capece Resi Cooper Armand D’Amato Marie D’ Amato-Rizzi John J. Finn Stanley V. Gelish Edward J. Glackin Harvey Horowitz Christopher E. Kent MaryBeth Lichtneger Winifred B. Mack Douglas C. Manditch Donald Manfredonia Peter J. Mastaglio William H. Mausert Hon. Richard J. McCord Donna M. McNaughton David Mirabella David Pennetta Donald A. Rettaliata, Jr. James C. Romanelli Scott Sammis Phillip R. Scott James G. Taylor John H. Treiber David Williams HONORARY MEMBERS John R. Bransfield, Jr. Isobel Klein, Ph.D. Charles B. Mancini Ric Rose ADVISORY COUNCIL Theresa Elkowitz John P. Greene Joseph Petrocelli Douglas W. Pierce Peter Rettaliata PAST CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD John R. Bransfield, Jr. Marie D’Amato-Rizzi Charles B. Mancini Donald Manfredonia Peter J. Mastaglio William H. Mausert Hon. Richard. J. McCord Scott Sammis Daniel A. Segal John H. Treiber OFFICERS Donna M. Boyle, Regional Vice President/ Executive Director Mark Katzenberger, Vice President & Chief Financial Officer Eileen Knauer, Regional Vice President/ Executive Director HONORED Y VOLUNTEERS GREAT SOUTH BAY Patrick Fawcett • Kaitlyn Deutsch GLEN COVE Richard Cannarella • Austin Musselwhite HUNTINGTON Paul Craco • Andrew Broffman BROOKHAVEN/PATCHOGUE Karen Mcguigan EAST HAMPTON RECENTER Jackie Minetree YMCA FAMILY SERVICES Joseph Lopez • Emily Vigliotta TRIANGLE CLUB FOUNDERS ($10,000+) Andrew Sabin Family Foundation Answer Vending, Inc. Bethpage Federal Credit Union Mr. & Mrs. Gaspar Celauro Christensen Computer Co., Inc. Arlindo & Evelyn Jorge Family Fund L.I.A.M. Foundation, Inc. Marcie Mazzola Foundation Marvin Schein BENEFACTORS ($5,000 - $9,999) Marie D’Amato-Rizzi Friend of the Y Golman Sachs Gives William & Doreen Heyman Mr. Harvey Horowitz McDonald’s Karen & James McGuigan National Grid Jessie Smith Noyes Foundation Sacco Family Fund Mrs. Lizanne Rosenstein Irene & Peter Treiber Lora & Craig Treiber PATRONS ($2,500 - $4,999) Bridgehampton National Bank Anastasia & Anthony Brigis Mr. & Mrs. Jim Dixon Joanne & Tom Eschmann Beacon Financial Jackie & Bob Forman Friend of the Y at the Long Island Community Foundation Robert Griffith Mr. Richard F. Kamen Elizabeth T. McNamee Memorial Fund, Inc. Precor Mr. & Mrs. Donald A. Rettaliata Jr. Judi Shesh Foundation Townwide Fund of Huntington, Inc. Jo-Ellen & Scott Treiber SPONSORS ($2,000 - $2,499) On July 29th, the YMCA of Long Island celebrated its staff and volunteers with our annual “Y Night with the Long Island Ducks.” Close to 1,200 Y employees, volunteers, and their families joined us for a barbeque dinner, baseball game and awards ceremony to honor our distinguished employees and volunteers. Susan Barbash & Eric Katz and Harbour Club, LLC Bay Shore Lions Club Donna & Dennis Boyle Ben Farnan Victor F. Ganzi Maureen & Edward Glackin Dr. & Mrs. Michael B. Grieco Huntington Rotary Dr. Nicholas Johnnidis Patchogue Community Service Foundation Sabrina & Thomas Rettaliata Arthur D. Smith Huntington Physical Therapy Maryann Siemer The Donald & Barbara Zucker Family Foundation INVESTORS ($1,500 – $1,999) Pamela & Jeffrey Baldwin Capital One Bank Joseph Capobianco, Esq. Dr. & Mrs. Michael Dubin Jeanne Ezzard & James Brewer Leeann & Barbara Graziose “In Memory of Joseph Graziose” Melaleuca - Barbara Herd John F. Loverro Memorial Fund Ms. Louise Martone-Peluso John & Bernadette Maccarone Maria & Frank McNamee Newton Shows Ethel & A. Nichoson Mr. Kirk August Radke Saskia & Michael Thomson MEMBERS ($1,000 - $1,499) Air Industries Machinery Peter Rettaliata Terry & Billy Arasa Sallyanne & Brian Ballweg Laura & David Brigagliano Jean Cacciabaudo Capital One Services, LLC Andrew W. Caradona Susan & Bruce Carusi Philip J. Catapano, Esq. Mr. & Mrs. Richard Chalifoux Kevin Cieslukowski Laura & Kevin Cole Mr. & Mrs. James B. Conklin Jr. Scott S. Coyne, M.D. Terri & Paul Craco Joan & John D’Addario Audrey & Armand D’Amato Paul Dell’Aquilo Patricia & John DiNozzi Mrs. Vera Esposito James M. Folks, Jr. Marianne & David Fornieri Kristen & Peter Foster Frank Bros Fuel & The DelVecchio Family Darlene & Thomas Gaffney Patricia & Loy Goff Anne & Richard Gordon Gina & Dr. Albert Granger Rebecca & John Halleron, III Hendrickson Bus Corporation Gail & George Hoag Daphne & Peter Hoffman Huntington Jeep Chrysler Dodge Katzenberger Family Madeline & Malcolm King Melanie & Kenneth Kirk Richard Kleinknecht Eileen Knauer Maureen Liccione & Kenneth Lindahl Glenn Lostritto - Steel Equities Dr. Eve Lupenko Mr. Lincoln Lynch Donna & Nicholas Martone Peter Mastaglio Mary McEntee Donna M. McNaughton, Esq. Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Melore Tracey & Thomas Merritt Milillo Family Jennifer & David Mirabella Mostransky Family Mr. & Mrs. Theodore Nagengast, Sr. James J. O’Grady, Architect Jennifer Olsen Panos Graphic ServicesTina Atlas Panos Dr. Raj Patcha Debra Petkanas Melanie & Bob Pettersen & Family Adrienne Plotch Sue Rassekh & Richard Silverman Sheila & Donald A. Rettaliata James Romanelli Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Rossetti Scott Sammis Debbie & Dom Santoro Sir Speedy Printing, Donna & Bill Bondy Mr. Gus Scacco Rachael Schuhbeck David and Ana Scudellari Sforzo Family Jacqueline Siben & David Manning Lawrence & Toby Silverman Colleen & Reginald Spinello Thomas J. Spota, Esq. Angelo T. & Patricia M. Stanco Virginia & Bruce Treiber Dick Tupper Carolyn & Dave Williams GRANTS Capital One Nassau Innovation Reward Fund National Grid Foundation The New York Community Bank Foundation Robinhood Foundation Townwide Fund of Huntington United Way of Long Island, Inc. USTA Eastern Walmart The YMCA of Long Island, Inc. apologizes to anyone whose name was mistakenly omitted or incorrectly listed. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PHOTOGRAPHY Bob Giglione; Alicia Cacace; Valerie DeBiase DESIGN & PRODUCTION Panos Graphic Services, Inc. © 2014 YMCALI All rights reserved. FOUNDERS ($10,000+) Answer Vending, Inc. Bethpage Federal Credit Union Karen & Frank Boulton & LI Ducks QuackerJack Foundation Cullen & Dykman, LLP Empire National Bank Merill Lynch Wealth Management J. Petrocelli Contracting, Inc. James G. Taylor & Rogers & Taylor Appraisers BENEFACTORS ($5,000 - $9,999) Susan Barbash & Eric Katz and Harbour Club, LLC Audrey & Armand D’Amato Equinox Friend of the Y at the Long Island Community Foundation Ms. Denise Gibson Island Outreach Foundation, Inc. Microsoft National Grid Foundation North Shore LIJ - Southside Hospital James Riley Mr. Scott Sammis Suffolk County National Bank J. Peterman Construction Racanelli Construction Company Jersey Partners, Inc. & Irish Ice Fishermen LLC Tad Waldbauer PATRONS ($2,500 - $4,999) 24/7 Media AvalonBay Communities, Inc. BankUnited BDO USA, LLP Certilman, Balin, Adler, & Hyman Mr. & Mrs. Richard Chalifoux Doug Chapey, Chapey & Sons Funeral Home Conference Associates, Inc. CNA Foundation Therri & Paul Craco Damianos Realty Group LLC Farrell Fritz, P.C. First Trade Union Bank First National Bank of Long Island William Higbie Hofstra University Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Hogan Holtz Rubenstein Reminick LLP Huntington Jeep Chrysler Dodge Knapp - Swezey Foundation L.I.A.M. Foundation Inc. Macy’s Peter Mastaglio National Grid Panos Graphic Services Tina Atlas Panos Sheila & Donald Rettaliata RMS Engineering James Romanelli Dolores & Gerard Scollan Madge & Ron Smith The Treiber Group - A Division of A.J. Gallagher & Co. of New York Inc. VHB Engineering, Surveying & Landscape Architecture, PC Patricia Wong - Zurowski SPONSORS ($2,000 - $2,499) Beaver Dam Boat Basin, Inc. Noreen & John Bishar Claire Friedlander Family Foundation Fastnet Advisors Fire Island Ferries Raymond Fujarski Mr. & Mrs. John Kanas Melanie & Kenneth Kirk Dr. Joseph Marino Susan Rassekh & Richard Silverman Sabrina & Thomas Rettaliata Siben & Siben, LLP Somerset Hills YMCA Annette & Victor Trizzino WB Mason INVESTORS ($1,500 – $1,999) Aboff’s Paint & Wall Coverings Advantage Title Agency Astoria Bank Gasper Celauro Barbara & Frank Cutrone EmblemHealth Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Faherty Frank Farrell Mr. Harvey Horowitz J H Cohn Foundation, Inc P & M Doors - Harrison Kraft Ali & Chris Mitchell Violetta & Douglas Patrick David Pennetta Mr. Howard Phillips Pierce Country Day School, Inc. Lisa Rose Earnest Smith Suffolk Transportation Service, Inc. Swezey Fuel Co., Inc Tri-Ing For Kids Catherine & Keith Turner Mr. John Clark CJM Wealth Management Craco & Ellsworth Attorneys at Law Daniel Gale Sotherby’s International Realty Downtown Patchogue Redevelopers Mrs. Vera Esposito First Republic Bank - Robert Karson Jim Folks Fort Hill Estates, Inc. Franchise Services Edward Fraser The Gardener Foundation Dr. Mark Gennaro Greenview Properties - Larry Gargano Harbor Crab Co. Herman Katz Cangemi & Clyne LLP Mr. & Mrs. Jason Holdsworth Huntington Coach Huntington Honda Denise Lewis Lynch & Associates Glenn McPeak Mercedes Benz Of Huntington Mostransky Financial & Insurance Solutions Colleen & John Mullins Lori & John Murn Newsday Media Group Ocean Printing The Oh Family Mike Quinn Bill Wolf Petroleum Physicians Reciprocial Insurers Howard Phillips Chris Portera Precor Pyramid Air Conditioning Mr. & Mrs. John Sepe Sir Speedy Printing, Donna & Bill Bondy Mr. & Mrs. David Sloane Staller Associates, Cary Staller Stop & Shop Supermarket Suffolk County National Bank TD Bank Wells Fargo Vanguard Coverage Corp. MEMORABLE MOMENTS SPECIAL EVENTS 1 6 2 7 3 8 4 9 5 10 MEMBERS ($1,000 - $1,499) Robert J. Ahlstrom, Jr., Esq. Airport Plaza, LLC Albanese & Albanese LLP American Petroleum & Transport Inc. Bank United Bay Shore - Brightwaters Chamber of Commerce Bernstein Global Wealth Management Brandywine Senior Living Breslin Appraisals Bright Bay Physical Therapy, P.C. Dawn & Ray Mattfeld Anastasia & Anthony Brigis Brookhaven Memorial Hospital Checkmate Security Systems, Inc. Citibank Clare Rose, Inc. Y ASSOCIATION GIVING THANKS BY GIVING BACK 1 GREAT SOUTH BAY Y PERFORMING ARTS CAMP 2 Y ASSOCIATION GOLF CLASSIC 3 YMCA WORLD’S LARGEST SWIM LESSON 4 Y EAST HAMPTON RECENTER HOLIDAY SHOW 5 Y AT GLEN COVE HALLOWEEN PARADE 6 FAMILY SERVICES Y GENTLEMAN’S COOK OFF 7 HUNTINGTON Y MEMORIAL DAY CARNIVAL 8 GREAT SOUTH BAY Y ACTIVE OLDER ADULT’S DAY 9 PATCHOGUE Y HEALTHY KID’S DAY 10 The YMCA of Long Island, Inc. apologizes to anyone whose name was mistakenly omitted or incorrectly listed. FACILITIES / POOLS / SUMMER CAMP BROOKHAVEN ROE YMCA CENTER 155 Buckley Road, Holtsville, NY 11742 (631) 289-4440 • Fax: (631) 289-4451 GREAT SOUTH BAY YMCA 200 West Main St., Bay Shore, NY 11706 (631) 665-4255 • Fax: (631) 665-4261 HUNTINGTON YMCA 60 Main Street, Huntington, NY 11743 (631) 421-4242 • Fax: (631) 421-5807 YMCA AT GLEN COVE 125 Dosoris Lane, Glen Cove, NY 11542 (516) 671-8270 • Fax: (516) 671-8275 YMCA EAST HAMPTON RECENTER 2 Gingerbread Lane, East Hampton, NY 11937 (631) 329-6884 • Fax: (631) 329-2479 PATCHOGUE FAMILY YMCA 255 West Main Street, Patchogue, NY 11772 (631) 891-1800 • Fax: (631) 891-1850 NASSAU COUNTY CHILDCARE SITES MARION STREET ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 100 Marion Street, Lynbrook, NY 11563 (516) 671-8270 UNQUA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 350 Unqua Road, Massapequa, NY 11758 (631) 665-4255 COUNTRYWOOD PRIMARY CENTER 499 Old Country Rd., Hunt. Station, NY 11746 (631) 421-4242 BIRCH LANE SCHOOL 41 Birch Lane, Massapequa Park, NY 11762 (631) 665-4255 WASHINGTON PRIMARY SCHOOL 78 Whitson Rd., Huntington Station, NY 11746 (631) 421-4242 EAST LAKE ELEMENTARY 154 East Lake Ave., Massapequa Park, NY 11762 (631) 665-4255 LLOYD HARBOR SCHOOL 7 School Lane, Lloyd Harbor, NY 11743 (631) 421-4242 JOHN P. MCKENNA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 210 Spruce Street, Massapequa Park, NY 11762 (631) 665-4255 MT. SINAI ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 118 North Country Road, Mt. Sinai, NY 11766 (631) 891-1800 HILLSIDE GRADE SCHOOL 150 W. Maple Dr., New Hyde Park, NY 11040 (516) 671-8270 COUNSELING SITES NEW HYDE PARK ROAD SCHOOL 300 New Hyde Park Rd, New Hyde Park, NY 11040 (516) 671-8270 FAMILY SERVICES YMCA 1150 Portion Road, Suite 6, Holtsville, NY 11742 (631) 580-7770 • Fax: (631) 580-7773 CLEARSTREAM AVE. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 60 Clearstream Ave, Valley Stream, NY 11580 (516) 671-8270 324 Main Street, Northport, NY 11768 (631) 261-2670 • Fax: (631) 261-5554 FOREST ROAD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 16 Forest Road, Valley Stream, NY 11581 (516) 671-8270 YMCA BOULTON CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS SHAW AVENUE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 99 Shaw Avenue, Valley Stream, NY 11580 (516) 671-8270 WEST END ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 30 Clark Avenue, Lynbrook, NY 11563 (516) 671-8270 SUFFOLK COUNTY CHILDCARE SITES ALFRED G. BERNER MIDDLE SCHOOL 50 Carmens Mill Rd., Massapequa, NY 11758 (631) 665-4255 FAIRFIELD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 330 Massapequa Ave., Massapequa, NY 11758 (631) 665-4255 RAYMOND J. LOCKHART ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 199 Pittsburgh Ave., Massapequa, NY 11758 (631) 665-4255 CHURCH OF ST. ROSE OF LIMA 2 Bayview Ave., Massapequa, New York, 11758 (631) 665-4255 NORTHWEST ELEMENTARY 450 County Line Road, Amityville, NY 11701 (631) 665-4255 37 West Main Street, Bay Shore, NY 11706 (631) 969-1101 • Fax: (631) 969-1105 www.boultoncenter.org ASSOCIATION SERVICES HEADQUARTERS 121 Dosoris Lane, Glen Cove, NY 11542 (516) 674-8091 • Fax: (516) 674-8299 OAKWOOD PRIMARY CENTER 264 W. 22nd Street, Huntington, NY 11743 (631) 421-4242 SOUTHDOWN PRIMARY SCHOOL Brown’s Road, Huntington, NY 11743 (631) 421-4242 The Y. So Much More TM YMCA OF LONG ISLAND, INC. 121 Dosoris Lane, Glen Cove, NY 11542 www.ymcali.org