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Babylon Students Shine at Suffolk DECA Regional

School district takes home 30 trophies in a wide variety of business topics.

The Babylon School District had 30 trophy winners in a variety of business categories at this year's Suffolk County Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) Regional competition.

The Babylon School District has fared well at the annual competition, and this year was no exception. Of the 95 Babylon students who competed at the event, over two dozen went home as award-winners.

The district had three first-place winners, a handful of second-place finishers and two third-place winners. Delaney Cassidy and Kerry Glenday took first place in Travel & Tourism, and Matt Finelli finished first in the Restaurant & Food Service Management category.

Sam Dickran and Greg Rueda took home a second-place trophy in Hospitality Services, Kelly Corcoran earned a second-place award in Food Marketing and Roseanne Bencivenga earned second place in Hotel & Lodging Management. Renee Daloia also earned the district a second-place finish in Decision-Making – Marketing. Another second-place trophy went to Elizabeth Tighe, for Basic Marketing.

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Madalynn Lauria took home a third-place trophy for Decision-Making – Human Resources and Luke Zappia had a third-place finish in Public Service Visual Advertising.

DECA, Babylon’s largest student organization, is a national co-curricular group that promotes and encourages student development in entrepreneurship, finance, accounting, marketing and management.

Babylon High School Director of Practical Arts Claire Reilly was proud of the students’ display of professionalism at the event.

"Our students represented Babylon well with their professional dress and outstanding behavior," Reilly said. "Andrew Marulis and I would like to thank all of our participants for a great day at Suffolk DECA."

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Adam Crowley May 15, 2013 at 06:53 pm
As I explained, my post was made on behalf of another village resident. However, I did take theRead More time to read the statute and do have an independent viewpoint on this subject. While I do not feel that all dogs require a muzzle at all times, if you have a dog that you know to be a threat to other dogs or humans, you would have a duty to take measures to eliminate that threat before bring that dog into public. If that measure is a muzzle, then that's what must be done. As my post indicated, I believe strict enforcement would be exceedingly difficult and, perhaps, unnecessary (at least with respect to the muzzle requirement). However, a total lack of enforcement is dangerous and unacceptable. I think a little common sense goes a long way and I have confidence that those charged with enforcing the Village code could do so selectively. I understand that selective enforcement may be a concept that many feel uncomfortable with. However, just because the law requires a muzzle, that is hardly a reason to disregard it in its entirety and allow dogs with vicious propensities to roam around unleashed. I will leave it up to Village lawmakers to remove the muzzle requirement (and suggest that they do so) if that is what it would take to make people comfortable with the leash requirement.
Concerned Citizen May 15, 2013 at 05:37 pm
Did you read the law? unless it be properly muzzled and effectively restrained by a chain or leashRead More I'll bet neither dog was muzzled Do you really want them to enforce this law