Wheatley's Matt Rothstein delivers a pitch during a Nassau High...

Wheatley's Matt Rothstein delivers a pitch during a Nassau High baseball game against Carle Place. (April 8, 2013) Credit: Patrick E. McCarthy

We’re down to one team remaining from each classification in each county. There will be six games Monday and Tuesday that will decide which teams move on in the state tournament. The winners of Monday’s ‘B’ and ‘C’ games will have to win a second game on Tuesday to advance to the state semis. The winners of the ‘A’ and ‘AA’ games on Tuesday move into the state semifinals in Binghamton on Saturday.

Class B: Southampton (19-2) vs. Wheatley (16-8); 4 p.m. at Dowling Sports Complex

Class C: Pierson/Bridgehampton (21-1) vs. Friends Academy (9-9); 4:30 p.m. at Farmingdale State

Class AA: Ward Melville (19-5) vs. Massapequa (20-5); 4 p.m. at Dowling Sports Complex

Class A: Bayport-Blue Point (24-0) vs. Clarke (22-5), 4:30 p.m. at Farmingdale State

Class B: Winner of Pierson/Bridgehampton and Friends Academy at winner of Section I champion/Section IX champion; 4:30 p.m. at Dutchess County Stadium

Class C: Winner of Southampton/Wheately vs. Section I champion/Section IX champion; 4 p.m. at Hauppauge High School if Southampton is in the game; 7:30 p.m. at Farmingdale State if Wheatley is in the game

Class D: Smithtown Christian (15-5) vs. Coleman (Section IX); 4 p.m. at SUNY-New Paltz

The law would require businesses to have proper state licensing, prove that their employees are paid and ban staff from living at the spas or sleeping there overnight. Repeat offenders could face penalties up to $25,000. NewsdayTV's Shari Einhorn has more.  Credit: Newsday/Belisa Morillo, Drew Singh; File Footage

'It's personal to me' The law would require businesses to have proper state licensing, prove that their employees are paid and ban staff from living at the spas or sleeping there overnight. Repeat offenders could face penalties up to $25,000. NewsdayTV's Shari Einhorn has more.

The law would require businesses to have proper state licensing, prove that their employees are paid and ban staff from living at the spas or sleeping there overnight. Repeat offenders could face penalties up to $25,000. NewsdayTV's Shari Einhorn has more.  Credit: Newsday/Belisa Morillo, Drew Singh; File Footage

'It's personal to me' The law would require businesses to have proper state licensing, prove that their employees are paid and ban staff from living at the spas or sleeping there overnight. Repeat offenders could face penalties up to $25,000. NewsdayTV's Shari Einhorn has more.

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