The Port Times Record - January 17, 2019

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PORT TIMES RECORD P O R T J E F F E R S O N • B E L L E T E R R E • P O R T J E F F E R S O N S TAT I O N • T E R R Y V I L L E

Vol. 32, No. 8

January 17, 2019

$1.00 KYLE BARR

In the

headlights Belle Terre votes to allow hunting, Port Jefferson begins to plan deer culling with fellow village — A4

KYLE BARR

Warriors out in force

Comsewogue wrestling team defeats three out of four local teams in full day meet

Yasmina Reza’s ‘Art’ opens at Theatre Three Also: PJVC hosts Grumman exhibit reception , ‘Aladdin Jr.’ heads to Smithtown, SBU Sports

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PAGE A2 • THE PORT TIMES RECORD • JANUARY 17, 2019

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BY KYLE BARR KYLE@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM

Long Island-based company Metro Physical & Aquatic Therapy opened its 10th location in Port Jefferson Station Jan 16, offering water-based physical therapy and more to the community.

The family-owned business operates several locations on Long Island, including facilities in Rocky Point, Selden and Commack. The business started in 1982 by Sherrie Glasser-Mayrsohn and currently employs more than 160 people.

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a wide variety of patients rather than just back or shoulder pain patients,” said Michael Mayrsohn, Physical Therapy Director at Metro, in a recent email.

The new facility, located at 1500 Route 112, Building 9, will include a heated saltwater pool with resistance jets for walking or swimming against. The new facility will also showcase a new sports performance facility for athletes looking to pursue physical therapy post-surgery, as well as their Silver Sneakers classes, which are free water exercise classes for seniors in chair-based aerobics. The director said these classes will be offered every week, Metro facilities also offer physical, orthopedic, and pediatric therapy.

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Available varying times all week long through March 10. Admission is $10 for adults, $4.50 for seniors and $7.50 for kids Monday through Friday. Weekend and holiday rates are $11 for adults, $5.50 for seniors and 8.50 for kids. More information is available at: www.therinx.com/pjrinx/

Bus trips for plays

Tickets are $160 for residents and $170 for non-residents. Bus leaves the Village Hall at 9 a.m. and returns directly after performance ends.

Productions: King Kong: April 7 at 2 p.m.

To Kill a Mockingbird: April 7 at 2 p.m.

Dear Evan Hanson: April 7 at 2 p.m.

More information and activities are available at www.PortJeff.com or call 631-473-4778

JANUARY 17, 2019 • THE PORT TIMES RECORD • PAGE A3

County

Nonprofits, food pantries work together to help WIC clients

BY DAVID LUCES DLUCES@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM

Suffolk County officials are working to partner with food pantries and nonprofits to help ensure low-income women and children keep access to basic food and health care in the months ahead as the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children undergoes a major change in the months ahead.

The county offices of the WIC program are closed Jan.14 for a week to upgrade to a debit card-based system, making the transition away from paper checks to electronic benefit transfer cards in accordance with New York State law.

The facilities will reopen Jan. 22 in limited capacity only to allow time for employee training and EBT card distribution to clients.

Suffolk officials expect the WIC program to be back up and running in April, but many are concerned that its recipients should have ready access to food and health care during the transition.

The officials viewed the new EBT system changes as necessary to modernize and streamline the program for its more than 12,000 Suffolk recipients.

“I can’t think of no greater priority than

At center, Rebecca Sanin, president and CEO of the Health & Welfare Council of Long Island, speaks about WIC changes Jan. 10. Photo by David Luces

making sure babies and children in their youngest years are well fed and never face nutritional insecurities,” Rebecca Sanin, president and CEO of Health & Welfare Council of Long Island, said during a Jan. 10 press conference.

The council, Hauppauge-based Long Island Cares and Island Harvest of Bethpage have compiled a listing of food pantries in close proximity to WIC offices for families in need during the closure at www.hwcli.com/wic-closings.

WIC provides more than food for lowincome families, it also offers basic health care for children under age 5 including height,

weight, blood tests and iron levels. The program provides women and children with access to nutritional counseling, breastfeeding support and peer counseling.

“WIC sites are not only providers, they also serve as powerful community centers,” Sanin said. “Food security leads to lower infant mortality rates and safer pregnancies.”

Paule Pachter, president and CEO of nonprofit Long Island Cares, said he recognizes there are challenges ahead.

“When you are trying to provide food for mothers and babies, you are talking about some

of the most expensive food on the market,” Patcher said. “Formula, baby food, diapers, specialized food — this stuff is not readily available at the local food pantries.”

Many individuals rely on LI Cares and Island Harvest for these products.

“If the public doesn’t provide the food to the pantries, we don’t have them,” he said. “We’ve been preparing for this day for quite some time.”

As part of the preparations for the months ahead, LI Cares has made sure that mothers can have access to these vital products at their satellite locations in Freeport, Lindenhurst and Huntington Station.

The Hauppauge nonprofit also created mobile outreach units to go into the community to make residents aware of the ongoing closure and changes to the EBT system. They will be visiting Centereach, Bay Shore, Bohemia, Brentwood, Patchogue, Riverhead and Southampton.

Sanin said WIC agencies have worked very hard to get in contact with clients to pick up their checks in advance.

In addition, part of the new system will include the launch of a new smartphone app, WIC2Go, that will let clients track their benefits, find vendors and items.

“The new system will be much easier for clients,” Sanin said.

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PAGE A4 • THE PORT TIMES RECORD • JANUARY 17, 2019

Village

Belle Terre allows hunting, plans deer culling with Port Jeff

BY KYLE BARR KYLE@TBRNEWSMEDIA The Village of Belle Terre has moved to allow hunting in the village limits, saying the village code that restricted it was illegal in the first place.

Chapter 95 of the Belle Terre village code, specifying hunting and firearms, forbade any person for hunting, trapping or discharging firearms within village limits. In a meeting Jan. 15, the village board voted unanimously to remove it from the code and now it defaults to New York State law and Department of Environmental Conservation regulations regarding to hunting.

Belle Terre Mayor Bob Sandak said nine months ago the village board announced to the community it had received an opinion letter from the attorney general of the state of New York saying all hunting regulations are held by the state, and there is no room for local laws in contradiction to state laws.

“We’re just doing away with something that can’t be in the village code,” the Belle Terre mayor said. “It’s controlled by state legislature through the DEC. You’re not allowed to have codes that do not conform to state law.”

During the public discussion at the Jan. 15 meeting, many residents spoke out against taking away the code. Some said they felt the decision to remove the part of the village code was announcing to the public Belle Terre was open to hunting, though DEC regulations state hunters must be 150 feet from any structure, and they cannot trespass onto people’s property without permission.

Village resident Robin Marcel said she was concerned rogue hunters or poachers would be shooting arrows in the residential vicinity.

“How many arrows must I find in my backyard?” Marcel said. “There are certainly some good hunters out there, but not everyone is reputable.”

A number of residents reported seeing hunters carrying bows and arrows walking down residential streets. Others said they heard what might have been gunshots going off in the night.

Some said they were afraid that deer injured by bows and arrows might leap fences and end up dying in people’s backyards.

DEC regulations specify hunting can only be done during the day, and the use of firearms like rifles or shotguns for deer hunting is prohibited on Long Island.

Sandak said he has only heard a single complaint about a deer dying in a resident’s backyard within the village, but that issue was cleared up quickly. He added the best way to deal with these illicit hunters was to contact either Suffolk County police or the DEC. Village Attorney Eileen Powers repeatedly

Above: A family of deer stands, weary of strangers, at the Port Jefferson golf course; below: Natalie Bratt, along with other Belle Terre residents, share their opinions of deer hunters in Belle Terre village. — Photos by Kyle Barr

stressed village constables had no authority to arrest people for hunting, especially if the persons were invited onto the property by the homeowner.

Kelvin Bryant, a member of East Quoguebased hunting advocacy group Hunters for Deer, attended the meeting and said while there were bad actors out there, his group’s members were all professionals who only kill deer from elevated positions, called tree stands, and would only shoot at a deer if it was 15 to 20 yards away max.

“Our guys are trained to take ethical shots,” he said.

Culling in Port Jeff and Belle Terre

In neighboring Port Jefferson village, discharging any kind of firearm, bow or crossbow is strictly prohibited by village code, but that may soon have to change if plans go through to perform a deer culling for both Belle Terre and Port Jeff. Sandak said the hunting would most likely happen at the Port Jefferson Country Club golf course.

Port Jefferson Mayor Margot Garant said she was currently working up an agreement with Belle Terre village over setting up a professional culling of the deer population in the area, though they are still working out the final details between the towns. Garant added there would be public meetings in the future on the subject of a professional deer culling, and the cost would be split between Port Jeff and Belle Terre 50/50.

“They’ll do it properly, and do it for a threeyear period,” the Port Jeff mayor said. “Nobody will hear gunshots or see deer running around with arrows stuck in their backs.”

The culling would be done through the U.S. Department of Agriculture, which has a special permit from the DEC to get around a number of normal regulations. The USDA officers would

use silenced rifles, bait, and will do the culling only at night.

Sandak said Brookhaven National Laboratory recently completed a culling along its own property to hamper the tick population.

“They fired 331 bullets and killed 330 deer — I don’t know where the last bullet went,” Sandak said. “Their tick population was reduced by 50 percent.”

Belle Terre Trustee Jacquelyn Gernaey said she was initially against the idea of a culling due to the cost, which she said could be as high as $1,000 a deer.

Sandak said in the near-mile radius of the village bounds there could be as many as 300 deer. While he does not expect to bring that number down to the appropriate number of deer for the area, only around 20, he does expect a culling could bring it down to approximately 50. Though he added it may be needed every two years to keep the total population down.

Hunting incidents in the two villages

Some hunters in the Belle Terre and Port Jefferson area are taking the deer population problem into their own hands, sometimes using illegal means.

Village Trustee Stan Loucks said he heard gunshots outside his home along Soundview Drive the morning of Jan. 7.

They were only small, short shots of small caliber handgun, which went off around 7:30 in the morning, Loucks said the day after the event.

When light broke, he went outside to investigate,

and near his backyard, which borders on the territory of the Village of Belle Terre, he found a small pool of deer entrails lying on the ground.

The carcass was gone.

“It was a popgun, it was close, and they were quick,” Loucks said. “It was a fresh kill.”

Hunting for deer is limited to bows and arrows on Long Island, according to the DEC. Loucks called the DEC, and he said they arrived within the hour. The DEC officer came back with a hunting dog, but he could not pick up a scent of the hunters.

Garant said other residents within the village have complained of hearing firearms near their homes in the recent past.

While the investigation is still ongoing, Loucks has his own theory of what happened.

He said he believes the hunters injured the deer with a bow and arrow and then, after tracking it to near his backyard, finally killed it with a handgun.

Garant said she spoke to the DEC officer assigned to the case who informed her there might be poachers in the area, and she has heard details in the past of hunters who had decapitated deer and left them on the golf course. At the Jan. 7 Port Jeff village board meeting, Garant and village trustees discussed putting up signs near the golf course expressing the penalties for hunting within the village limits.

Sandak was shocked to hear about Loucks encounter with hunters near his property and said it was completely illegal to use a firearm to hunt deer with a gun instead of the mandated bow and arrow.

Fears of hunters in the Port Jefferson area are not unfounded, especially that of animals injured by arrows stampeding onto resident’s property.

Spokesperson for the New York DEC Bill Fonda said there have been two other complaints of hunting activities in Port Jeff village this hunting season.

One was at a home on Prospect Street filed, Nov. 28, 2018, related to a deer being found on a person’s property with two arrows lodged in it. On Dec. 5, 2018, another homeowner filed a complaint that related they saw a hunter with a bow stalking in the vicinity of Oakwood Road.

The DEC has not had any waterfowl hunting complaints in Port Jeff village this season.

Individuals with general questions relating to hunting should contact DEC’s Wildlife Office at 631-444-0310. Those with concerns relating to hunting safety should contact DEC’s Environmental Conservation officers at 631444-0250.

JANUARY 17, 2019 • THE PORT TIMES RECORD • PAGE A5

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PAGE A6 • THE PORT TIMES RECORD • JANUARY 17, 2019

Police

Man arrested for credit card theft Suffolk County Police have arrested a man for allegedly using stolen credit cards.

Second Squad detectives, along with 5th and 6th Squad detectives, have been investigating more than a dozen cases of credit cards stolen from vehicles, several of which were located in gym parking lots. Some of the stolen credit cards were allegedly used to purchase gift cards, Apple watches and other items, police said.

An investigation by detectives from the 2nd, 5th and 6th squads identified the suspect as Stanley Roney, 37, of Brooklyn, who was arrested and charged with eight counts of grand larceny, 16 counts of criminal possession of stolen property and 10 counts of identity theft.

Police said Roney was held overnight at the 6th Precinct and was arraigned at 1st District

Mug shot of Stanley Rooney, a Brooklyn resident. Photo from SCPD

Court in Central Islip Jan. 12. He is set to appear in Suffolk County 1st District Court Jan. 17.

— Kyle Barr

Police are looking for the suspect who broke into a 2001 Nissan Jan. 6 at around 12 p.m. along Deville Drive in Centereach. The suspect allegedly stole tools from the car.

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Police are searching for a person in connection with a grand larceny in Centereach along Middle Country Road reported on Jan. 11. The person allegedly stole the four tires and rims from an Enterprise rental car, a 2008 Toyota, on Dec. 26, 2018.

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Police are looking for the person who allegedly stole a person’s Master Card account in Selden without the person’s permission Jan. 11 and used it to purchase items online.

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Police are searching for a person who allegedly broke into an apartment along Spruceton Street in Selden. The person came in through the apartment window Jan. 11, rummaged through the person’s belongings but didn’t appear to have stolen anything, though the person or persons did damage two televisions.

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Police are looking for a person who allegedly stole a New York State college fund check from a homeowner’s mailbox along West Meadow

Road in Old Field. The robbery occurred in September 2018 and was reported to police Jan. 12.

The person had changed the name and changed the amount on the check and then cashed it.

Bakery robbery

Rolling Pin Bakery along Route 25A in Setauket reported a person or persons allegedly entered into their store Jan 11 via unknown means and stole a safe from the shop.

DWI crash

A Shoreham woman was arrested Jan. 11 along Hallock Avenue in Port Jefferson Station at around 1:30 a.m. She was allegedly involved in a motor vehicle crash in a 2011 Ford. She was arrested for aggravated DWI with no priors.

Petty theft

A Middle Island woman was arrested in Port Jefferson Station Jan. 13 for allegedly stealing a jacket from the Kohl’s located along Route 25A in Rocky Point Jan. 3.

Controlled substance

A Middle Island man was arrested Jan. 13 in Port Jefferson Station at around 3 p.m. for allegedly having switched license plates on his 2006 Chrysler. He was also charged with criminal possession for having Suboxone, a prescription medication.

Stolen vape products

Police arrested a Lake Grove man in Stony Brook Jan. 12 for allegedly stealing various vape products from Vape Nation, located at 978 Middle Country Road, at around 4:30 p.m.

— Compiled by Kyle Barr

JANUARY 17, 2019 • THE PORT TIMES RECORD • PAGE A7

County

Suffolk comptroller to unveil new online tax filing system Need for consistency between towns

BY KYLE BARR KYLE@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM Hot off an electoral victory from last November, Suffolk County Comptroller John Kennedy Jr. (R) spoke to TBR News Media on a number of topics including a new county online tax filing system, the need for more cohesion on how towns send their tax rolls to his office and the potential of running for Suffolk County executive in 2019.

Online tax filing for delinquent taxes

Kennedy announced a new online filing service that will be available to Suffolk County residents after the tax season ends May 31.

The program, called Citizen Self Service, will allow residents to plug in their bank account and routing numbers instead of sending the county a paper check to pay late or delayed property taxes.

“With this new software component somebody is able to pay taxes on a Sunday,” Kennedy said. “[People who don’t use technology] are something we, in government, have to be mindful to accommodate.”

Each township’s receiver of taxes mails out tax bills mid-December and are payable to the tax receiver from Dec. 1 through May 31. If a resident fails to pay their taxes on time, they become delinquent and must pay their taxes

John Kennedy Jr. (R) during a 2014 debate at TBR News Media offices. — File Photo by Erika Karp

to the county comptroller with an additional 5 percent interest plus 1 percent for each additional month the taxes are late. Payments received later than Aug. 31 are charged an additional tax sale advertising fee.

Kennedy said the existing pay-by-mail system will remain in place. The comptroller’s office also hosts a pay-by-phone system that allows property owners to talk to a representative and pay the bill that way, but Kennedy said that system is limited in the amount of time it takes and the business hours of the comptroller’s office.

“We always must make an ability for someone to go ahead and transact,” he said.

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The comptroller said there have been issues in the past with how municipalities report tax payments to his office. Suffolk County towns must give lists to the comptroller’s office on which bills were paid and those persons or businesses that are tax delinquent. The issue, Kennedy said, was no two towns currently use the same system to file these reports.

“I have 10 town tax receivers to deal with regarding their individual software systems for the record of tax collection,” he said. “We have to drive uniformity amongst the towns — one way or the other they will have to pass muster through us.”

Some towns are more accurate than others, according to Kennedy, as he named the Town of Islip as the most consistently accurate and on-time with its tax reports. Most municipalities collect approximately 90 to 95 percent of their areas property taxes. The comptroller’s office must then spend time going back and forth between the towns’ tax receiver offices to work out those discrepancies.

Kennedy said he’s soon planning to implement, on a prototype “scrubbing system” that will find mistakes on each town’s end and flag them to be fixed before the documents reach the comptroller’s office. The system will first start on a preliminary basis with Brookhaven and

Smithtown townships this year.

Potential run for county executive

Kennedy is only a few months out from his Nov. 6 victory against Democratic challenger Jay Schneiderman for his second term in office.

It was close as Kennedy received only 50.88 percent of the votes.

Still, the comptroller is now weighing the pros and cons of running for the office of county executive.

“I am weighing the possibility, but I have not made any decision yet regarding it,” he said. “Do I think I could do a better job than the current county executive? Yes, my answer to that is yes.”

Part of his decision-making process is figuring if he would trust another person to take up the duties and responsibilities of Suffolk’s comptroller.

“Do I know of anybody that comes to mind, anybody who would embrace the position that I have? I don’t know.” Kennedy said. “The thing that allows me to be aggressive, is the time I spent in the Legislature, the time I was minority leader, my experience in government and my experience as an attorney.”

Read TBR News Media next week for Kennedy’s take on Suffolk’s financial status, how it could impact residents and the upcoming police contract negotiations.

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PAGE A8 • THE PORT TIMES RECORD • JANUARY 17, 2019

Obituaries

Michael James Stephens

Michael James Stephens, 78, a 52year resident of Rocky Point, died at home surrounded by his family on Dec. 24, 2018.

Stephens is survived by his wife Jeanne (nee Larsen); his sons Michael (Josephine) and Kevin (Donna); daughter Kathleen (Dan) Fusaro; grandchildren Michael (Janine), Melissa (Billy), Vincent, Nicole (Dan), James, Blaze, Chase, Zackary and David; his siblings Diane (Ed), Geri (Jim), Sue (Gary) and Bob (Toni); along with his 11 nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his son, Patrick Brian, and his sister Carol Ann. Stephens was a graduate of Port Jefferson High School, Class of 1957. He served in the U.S. Navy and was a long-time employee of Verizon and Brookhaven National Laboratory.

He was also involved in the community as a Little League coach and fleet captain for the Mount Sinai Yacht Club.

A funeral Mass was celebrated at St. Louis de Montfort R.C. Church in Sound Beach,

School News

where Stephens was an active members for many years. Cremation was private.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests a donation to Hope House Ministries, located at 675 High Street in Port Jefferson, or the Long Island Alzheimer’s Foundation located at 1025 Old Country Road, Suite 115 in Westbury.

Arrangements were entrusted to the care of Branch Funeral Home of Smithtown and the Vigliante family.

Edward Joseph Dolce Jr.

Edward Joseph Dolce, Jr., 57, of Pembroke Pines, Florida died Oct. 26, 2018.

Dolce is survived by his wife Jeanne Marie; children Nicholas, Emily, and Halle; his siblings Liz (Mike) Capobianco, Rita, and Debbie; and many other family members and friends.

He was preceded in death by his sister Carol.

A religious service was celebrated at the Branch Funeral Home in Miller Place. A private cremation followed.

Arrangements were entrusted to Branch Funeral Home of Miller Place and Vigliante family. The online guest book can be found at www.branchfh.com.

Cecelia Murray

Cecelia Murray (Dr. Young), 86, a longtime resident of Stony Brook, died Dec. 29.

Born and raised in Rockaway Beach, she was the beloved wife of the late Dr. James W. G. Murray; loving mother of Michael (Stefanie), James (Eileen) and the late William; and cherished grandmother of Reagan, Quinlan and Jamie.

A funeral Mass was celebrated at Sts. Philip & James R.C. Church in St. James. A private cremation followed.

Arrangements were entrusted to the Branch Funeral Home of Smithtown and the Vigliante family.

Visit the online guest book at www. branchfh.com.

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The Port Jefferson School District does not provide transportation for pre-kindergarten students.

To be eligible for pre-kindergarten and kindergarten, children must be four or five years old, respectively, on or before Dec. 1, and must be a resident within the boundaries of the Port Jefferson School District.

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JANUARY 17, 2019 • THE PORT TIMES RECORD • PAGE A9

Go to tbrnewsmedia.com for more sports photos



BILL LANDON

Comsewogue takes home wins in multiteam meet Warrior nation hosted a multiteam dual-wrestling meet Jan. 12 where they squared off against Brentwood, Northport, Ward Melville and Shoreham-Wading River.

Team Comsewogue won three out of four matchups in the day-long event, even going 50-12 against Brentwood.

The event was a tune-up invitational to get ready for the divisional championships that began Jan 16.

Photos clockwise from top right: Comsewogue freshman Giovanni Fragapane takes down his Brentwood challenger at 145

pounds; junior and co-captain Ansel Then, in his third year on varsity, pins his opponent at 138 pounds; junior Kenny Helmke looks for an escape against his Brentwood opponent at 113 pounds; at 170 pounds, junior Eric Rivera, a first-year varsity wrestler, works for an escape; at 160 pounds, senior Josh Fiorentino, a three-year starter, pins his Brentwood opponent; and freshman Jake Wacholder, a two-year varsity wrestler, in control at 106 pounds.

— Bill Landon

PAGE A10 • THE PORT TIMES RECORD • JANUARY 17, 2019

From Cold Spring Harbor to Wading River – TBR NEWS MEDIA • Six Papers...Plus Our Website...One Price

CLASSIFIEDS 631.331.1154 or 631.751.7663 • www.tbrnewsmedia.com

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JANUARY 17, 2019 • THE PORT TIMES RECORD • PAGE A11

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² ² RU ² ² TIMES BEACON RECORD NEWS MEDIA • 185 Route 25A, Setauket, New York 11733

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Penfield Central School District is in compliance with the United States Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Title IX Educational Amendment of 1972, Part 86, and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. The School District provides equal employment opportunity to all individuals and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, creed, national origin, disability, marital status, sexual orientation, gender, military/veteran status, genetic status, prior criminal record, or victim of domestic violence.

102655

PAGE A12 â&#x20AC;¢ THE PORT TIMES RECORD â&#x20AC;¢ JANUARY 17, 2019

E M PL OY M E N T / C A R E E R S Help Wanted

171 West Main St., Smithtown, NY 11787

631.265.7170

631.757.8500 Email

burrtravel@aol.com

Or that perfect employee?

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Search our employment section each week!

Place Your

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THE HUNTINGTON YMCA IS HIRING!

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©102653

SHOREHAM-WADING RIVER CSD. P/T Food Service Workers Substitute Food Service Workers, Substitute Nurses.

Submit letter of interest/resume: Brian Hayward Asst. Superintendent - HR 250B Rt. 25A Shoreham, NY 11786 bheyward@swr.k12.ny.us See employment display for complete details

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©102711

PT VETERINARY RECEPTIONIST Smithtown. Approx. 15-20 hrs/wk. Excellent phone, computer skill & multitasking required. 631-265-7170 See Complete Description in our Employment Display Section

Experienced Leisure Agent with Following Preferred.

Northport Location.

Full/Part/Flexible.

©102688

PT VETERINARY ASSISTANT Smithtown.

Approx. 10-12 hrs/wk. See full ad in our Employment Display Section

Smithtown Village Animal Hospital

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST

©102441

ANSWERING SERVICE TELEPHONE OPERATORS Answer Phones, Relay Messages. Riverhead, Details: WWW.RCCJOBS.COM

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Immediate opening. Pediatric Office, P/T mornings, computer skills essential, Setauket.

Call 631-751-7676, or fax resume to: 631-751-1152

Part-time Veterinary Receptionist needed for busy small animal practice in Smithtown.

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Must be available Thursday, Friday & Saturday.

Approx. 15-20 hours weekly.

Apply in person at:

IMMEDIATE OPENING

©102581

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See our display ad for more information

©102707

PUBLISHERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S EMPLOYMENT NOTICE: All employment advertising in this newspaper is subject to section 296 of the human rights law which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, creed, national origin, disability, marital status, sex, age or arrest conviction record or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. Title 29, U.S. Code Chap 630, excludes the Federal Govâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t. from the age discrimination provisions. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for employment which is in violation of the law. Our readers are informed that employment offerings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

TRAVEL AGENT WANTED

Veterinary Receptionist

©101787

Help Wanted

Place your ad today Call 631.751.7663 or 631.331.1154

TBR NEWSMEDIA

JANUARY 17, 2019 • THE PORT TIMES RECORD • PAGE A13

SERV ICES Cleaning COME HOME TO A CLEAN HOUSE! Attention to detail is OUR PRIORITY. Excellent References. Serving the Three Village Area. Call Jacquie at 347-840-0890

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Call Steve @ 631-745-2598, leave message.

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Electricians

GREENLITE ELECTRIC, INC. Repairs, installations, motor controls, PV systems.

Piotr Dziadula, Master Electrician. Lic. #4694-ME/Ins. 631-331-3449

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Home Improvement

Fences

ALL PHASES OF HOME IMPROVEMENT From attic to your basement, no job too big or too small, RCJ Construction www.rcjconstruction.com commercial/residential, lic/ins 631-580-4518.

BATHROOM RENOVATIONS EASY ONE DAY updates! We specialize in safe bathing. Grab bars, no slip flooring & seated showers. Call for a free in-home consultation. 888-657-9488. *BluStar Construction* The North Shore’s Most Trusted Renovation Experts.

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In Home Service!! Handy Howard. My cell 646-996-7628 LONG HILL CARPENTRY 40 years experience All phases of home improvement. Old & Historic Restorations. Lic.#H22336/Ins. 631-751-1764 longhill7511764@aol.com

SMITHPOINT FENCE. 8’ HIGH DEER FENCE SALE! Wood, PVC, Chain Link Stockade. Free estimates. Commercial/Residential. 70 Jayne Blvd., PJS. Lic.37690-H/Ins. 631-743-9797 www.smithpointfence.com.

Floor Services/Sales FINE SANDING & REFINISHING Wood Floor Installations Craig Aliperti, Wood Floors LLC. All work done by owner.

26 years experience.

Lic.#47595-H/Insured.

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Furniture/Restoration/ Repairs

Electricians ANTHEM ELECTRIC MASTER ELECTRICIAN Quality Light & Power since 2004. Commercial, Industrial, Residential. Port Jefferson.

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Place your ad today Call 631.751.7663 or 631.331.1154

REFINISHING & RESTORATION Antiques restored, repairing recane, reupholstery, touch-ups kitchen, front doors, 40 yrs exp, SAVE$$$, free estimates.

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Vincent Alfano 631-286-1407

Home Improvement THREE VILLAGE HOME IMPROVEMENT Kitchens & Baths, Ceramic Tile, Hardwood floors, Windows/ Doors, Interior Finish trim, Interior/Exterior Painting, Composite Decking, Wood Shingles. Serving the community for 30 years.

Rich Beresford, 631-689-3169

Lawn & Landscaping SETAUKET LANDSCAPE DESIGN Stone Driveways/Walkways, Walls/Stairs/Patios/Masonry, Brickwork/Repairs Land Clearing/Drainage,Grading/ Excavating. Plantings/Mulch, Rain Gardens.

Steve Antos, 631-689-6082 setauketlandscape.com Serving Three Villages

• • • • •

Stony Brook Strong’s Neck Setauket Old Field Poquott

The Port TIMES RECORD • • • •

Port Jefferson Port Jefferson Sta. Harbor Hills Belle Terre

SCREENED TOP SOIL Mulch, compost, decorative and driveway stone, concrete pavers, sand/block/portland.

Fertilizer and seed.

Jos. M. Troffa Materials Corp.

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LUNG CANCER? AND AGE 60+? You and your family may be entitled to significant cash award. Call 866-951-9073 for information.

No Risk, No money out of pocket.

Masonry CARL BONGIORNO LANDSCAPE/MASON CONTRACTOR All phases Masonry Work:Stone Walls, Patios, Poolscapes. All phases of Landscaping Design.

Theme Gardens. Residential & Commercial. Lic/Ins. 631-928-2110

• Kings Park • St. James • Nissequogue • Head of the Harbor

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ALL PRO PAINTING INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Power Washing, Staining, Wallpaper Removal. Free estimates. Lic/Ins #19604HI 631-696-8150. Nick

COUNTY-WIDE PAINTING INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Painting/Staining. Quality workmanship. Living and Serving 3 Village Area for over 25 years.

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Legal Services

• Smithtown • Hauppauge • Commack • E. Fort Salonga • San Remo

Painting/Spackling/ Wallpaper

BOB’S PAINTING SERVICE 25 Years Experience.

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Landscape Materials

The TIMES of Smithtown

DIRECTV CHOICE ALL-Included Package.

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ED’S PAINTING INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Wallpaper removal, spackling, sheetrock repair.

Over 25 years experience.

Commercial/Residential Reasonable rates.

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Painting/Spackling/ Wallpaper WORTH PAINTING “PAINTING WITH PRIDE” Interiors/exteriors. Faux finishes, power-washing, wallpaper removal, sheetrocktape/spackling, carpentry/trimwork. Lead paint certified. References. Free estimates. Lic./Ins. SINCE 1989 Ryan Southworth, 631-331-5556

Tree Work ARBOR-VISTA TREE CARE Complete Tree care service devoted to the care of trees.

Maintenance pruning, waterview work, sun-trimming, elevating, pool areas, storm thinning, large tree removal, stump grinding.

Wood chips. Lic#18902HI. Free estimates.

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JANUARY 17, 2019 • THE PORT TIMES RECORD • PAGE A17

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PAGE A18 • THE PORT TIMES RECORD • JANUARY 17, 2019

Opinion

Letters to the editor

Dear newspaper editor

The swearing-in ceremony for newly elected state Sen. Monica Martinez (D-Brentwood) Jan. 12 was a remarkable event here on Long Island. At the most basic level, I was touched by the amount of support for Monica and her accomplishments. She represents a true American success story — coming to this country at age 3 from El Salvador, growing up in a local community to become a school teacher and then its county legislator.

This is a remarkable story in and of itself, but now Monica is moving up to represent her larger community as a state senator. Best of all, she is doing things for all the right reasons, to help her fellow community members share in the success of this nation and, like all immigrants before her, help to make this nation a success as well.

In our world of seemingly broken government, another significant aspect of the event stands out, even if only relevant for the short two-hour period of the ceremony. The outpouring of support for Monica not only filled the Brentwood High School auditorium, it was a true bipartisan cross section

Editorial

One of the best parts of our job is providing an outlet for readers to express their beliefs and passions on the Letters to the Editor page. Knowing what is on the minds of community members is always valuable to us and to the rest of our readers.

This is a platform for releasing passions.

That’s why we’re hoping a few readers who called us last week will take pen to paper — or fingers to keyboard — and write us a letter. After the Jan. 10 editorial criticizing the extended government shutdown over a proposed wall on the U.S. and Mexican border, we received a few calls from readers who were unhappy with our opinion. Some went as far as to say they would no longer read our papers. Even though they want to end their relationships with us, we appreciate their calls. We wish they would have taken the time to write a Letter to the Editor, because that’s one of the purposes of the page — for a reader to let the newspaper staff and readers know that they don’t agree with an editorial or even an article.

We encourage and appreciate letters from all our readers no matter where they stand, even when it comes to politics. Also, we would love to see more letters from those who voted for and support President Donald Trump (R) as well as those who don’t. We want readers to tell us what they like and don’t like about the president — we appreciate hearing from all sides. We think our readers do too.

Speaking of Trump and national issues, many have asked why they don’t see more letters about local topics. When we receive them, we gladly publish them. We would love to hear more about what our readership thinks of political decisions on the town and village levels as well as our local elected officials.

These letters to the editor can create much-needed conversations, but a few readers have commented there’s too much back and forth between some individuals in some of our papers. We always do our best to give people an equal opportunity to respond to each other, but some of that back and forth would stop if we received more letters about a wider variety of topics.

So, if you’re reading this editorial right now, don’t be shy.

We accept letters with opinions about local, state, national and international issues. Whatever is on your mind, we want to hear from you. Take action. Keep in mind that letters are edited for length, libel, style and good taste — the letters page is not a place for foul language or personal battles. Letters should be no longer than 400 words, and we don’t publish anonymous letters. All submissions must include an address and phone number for confirmation.

On a side note, here at TBR News Media we go by “The Associated Press Stylebook” to edit our articles, letters and editorials. One reader pointed out in last week’s edition we didn’t refer to Trump as president. But we did. In the first reference we wrote “President Donald Trump (R),” but following AP style, on subsequent references used only his last name.

We hope this editorial gets you to write or email, leading to more diverse and productive conversations in the future — waiting to hear from you at kyle@tbrnewsmedia.com.

Letters … We welcome your letters. They should be no longer than 400 words and may be edited for length, libel, style and good taste. We do not publish anonymous letters. Please include a phone number and address for confirmation. Email letters to kyle@tbrnewsmedia.com or mail them to The Port Times Record, P.O. Box 707, Setauket, NY 11733.

Swearing-in ceremony an example for all

Monica Martinez Photo from Facebook

of society. Yes, Democrats like U.S. Sen. Chuck Schumer and New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo were there as the keynote speakers to laud the absolute success story on display. But there, too,

were stalwart Long Island Republicans like U.S. Congressman Peter King and Brookhaven Town Supervisor Ed Romaine, among many others. Long Island’s elected leaders attended to cheer the achievements of one of our own, regardless of tribe or partisan politics.

For many it may have gone under the radar, but the “D” and “R” in people’s affiliation took a two-hour break.

At least for those few hours on Saturday morning, Long Island political society functioned in a healthy manner.

Why can’t our gang in Washington, D.C., get it together as well and open the government so people are not suffering unnecessarily? Let us hope that what was accomplished here can be accomplished in our nation’s capital, and all our elected officials can return to working together for the benefit of the many, not the benefit of the few. Let Monica’s ceremony be a symbol for all of us of what we should be — a nation that celebrates in the accomplishments of all its citizens.

Perry Gershon Democratic candidate for NY-1 2018 East Hampton

A personal view of global warming Why is Paris burning? Recently, many thousands of French citizens, wearing the “yellow vests” (gilets jaunes) they are required to carry in their cars, took to the streets of Paris, most notably the Champs-Élysées, to protest the recently imposed tax increase on gasoline, which raised the cost to an astronomical $7 per gallon. What is the reason for this latest burdensome tax? Perhaps not surprisingly, in this city that gave birth to the unwelcome Paris accord, the stated purpose of the tax is to solve the problem of global warming, more fashionably described as climate change, by discouraging the use of fossil fuels.

People throughout the world are increasingly becoming aware that global warming is not the fault of industrial civilization, and that it cannot be prevented by the expenditure of large sums of money. The surface temperature of the Earth is determined by literally hundreds of factors, of which the most important is the intensity of the solar

radiation that we receive, which is known to fluctuate from time to time, and is the main cause of global warming and cooling. The most important greenhouse gases are water vapor and clouds, which provide 90 percent of the greenhouse effect, compared to 6 percent from carbon dioxide. The concentration of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere is now around 0.041 percent, up slightly from 0.028 percent at the start of the Industrial Revolution.

However, this number is also known to have fluctuated greatly in the past, and there have been times when carbon dioxide levels have been higher, and temperatures have been lower, compared to the present day.

The physics of these relationships is extremely complex and is not completely understood. Numerous software models have been generated, which are purported to describe and predict the effects of the myriad of real world factors, including carbon dioxide concentrations, on the

temperature of the Earth. However, these programs always contain convenient fudge factors, which may be manipulated to provide a desired outcome, based on political or other nonobjective agendas.

And, as it turns out, one of these desired objectives is the redistribution of wealth, which is the never-ending holy grail of our friends of the socialist persuasion.

Thus, we find ourselves afflicted by dual pestilences: Computer models that are tweaked to tell us that increased levels of carbon dioxide will lead to disastrous increases in global warming, and politicians, exemplified by presidents Emmanuel Macron of France and Barack Obama of the United States who tell us that this can be prevented only by enormous levies of new and onerous taxes, which will righteously punish us for our past excesses.

Fortunately, the citizens of both countries know better. Lafayette, we are here!

George Altemose Setauket

The opinions of columnists and letter writers are their own. They do not speak for the newspaper.

JANUARY 17, 2019 • THE PORT TIMES RECORD • PAGE A19

Opinion

An unwelcome gray hair announces advancing age

F

rom birth, hair has been a signal. I had hair when I was born, which probably doesn’t come as too much of a surprise to people who have known me for years.

When I was young, my haircutter used to imagine becoming wealthy by figuring out what made my hair grow so rapidly.

For those without hair, this isn’t a boast; it’s a part of a genetic heriD. None tage that cuts both of the above ways. My hair,

BY DANIEL DUNAIEF as it turns out, is also thick and fast growing on my eyebrows or, as people have preferred to say, eyebrow. The space between my

eyebrows is just as eager to grow hair as the area just above my eyes.

In college, I tried to grow my hair longer to see how I’d look with shoulder-length hair. That was a failed experiment as my hair grew out instead of down, turning it into a heavy tangle of thick hair.

When I met my wife, I convinced her that I couldn’t disconnect the hair between my eyebrows, or I would be like Sampson and loose my strength. Amused as she was by the story, she let it slide. The afternoon of our wedding, she was stunned to see me with two eyebrows. She wanted to know what had happened and, more importantly, how I was still standing?

I told her that I went for a professional shave so that my usual facial shadow wouldn’t appear during the wedding. While I had my eyes closed, the barber removed the hair above my nose with a quick wrist flick.

Fortunately, my wife didn’t ask for ongoing

removal of that hair when it returned.

As I’ve gotten older, hair has emerged from unwelcome places, making appearances from my ears and nose. Who needs hair there — and how could Charles Darwin possibly explain the presence of such unwelcome hair? Does the ear hair announce my advancing age and lower social value?

That brings us to today. As I was maneuvering through the usual deep thoughts, resolutions and promises for the start of the new year, an errant and unwanted fellow emerged from my nose. He was clearly long enough to attract attention, but what was especially surprising about “Jedediah” wasn’t just that he was long or that he seemed to rappel out of my nose. It was his color that offered such an unwelcome but realistic signal — Jedediah was gray.

Ugh! Who wants or needs a gray nose hair, not only offering the world a clue that my hair growth was out of control, but that I’m also

so much older that even my nose hairs have started to show signs of aging? Do people dye their nose hairs?

Should I pluck him, trim him or wear him with pride, hoping that he distracts people from the progressively bushier pile of hair pouring out of my ears?

Wouldn’t a rugged individualist defy convention and wear the years and the hair growth with pride, despite the lack of magazine covers with contemporary studs like Hugh Jackman with hair coming out of their noses? If Hugh made gray nose hair fashionable, would I feel less self-conscious about Jedediah?

Poor Jedediah, who worked so hard to emerge from the nose cave, suffered the same fate as the errant hairs that grew out of my ears.

He reluctantly left the warm comfort of my nose and was discarded into the trash.

While hair may tell a story about each person, Jedidiah will no longer be sharing mine, except for readers of this column.

wash our clothes, floss our teeth and sleep onethird of our lives. Home is our center, where our car knows to go automatically. Home is safe.

The longer we live there, the harder it is to leave.

When my elder brother died, leaving the co-op empty that my parents had bought and lived in for many years, I started slowly to have alterations made inside the apartment. The bathroom and kitchen needed to be brought up to date, appliances modernized, floors improved. My cousin watched with some amusement. “You are making a temple to your parents’ memory,” she offered. Not really, I thought to myself. I was investing for a far more pragmatic reason. I had hopes of one day renting it out for some supplemental income. But when I thought about her wry comment, I had to admit there was an element of truth in it. Our family had lived there happily for such a long time. I was even born there. It wasn’t just an apartment. It was the physical container for some of my happiest times.

And it was comforting, somehow, that it was still there, even if we no longer were.

I remember when I was still in elementary school, just down the block, that one of my young classmates came to school one day to wish us goodbye. With tears in her eyes, she explained that her family was moving to someplace called Ohio for her father’s job, and she would be leaving us. “Don’t worry,” soothed the teacher, “you’ll go to a nice school there and make new friends. You’ll grow from the experience. And you can always come back to visit.” She nodded her head obediently, but I remember thinking then how sad it must be to leave one’s home and all associated with it to start over. Leaving a home means interrupting the momentum of one’s life. I wondered if my father would ever move us all elsewhere and comforted myself with the thought that he seemed pretty anchored where he was, which meant I would continue to live near my school.

A house is just an inanimate thing, bought and sold. But when it is a home, it can be the soul of the people who once lived there.

Home sweet home

A

friend called the other day to wish us a happy new year and to tell us that she and her husband had sold their house. The buyers were going to tear it down and build a new one on the property. Before I could react, she assured me that they had lots of pictures from over the years, and their many memories of raising the children there would always stay with them. Clearly she had mixed feelings about what was Between happening. you and me It got me to

BY LEAH S. DUNAIEF thinking about what a house is.

For starters, it’s four walls and a roof, maybe even a basement, but maybe not, in which we

shelter ourselves, our families and our stuff. It is also a place where we invite friends and neighbors to drop in for a drink, a chat or even an elegant dinner party. Some of those guests may even stay over from time to time, so a house is a hospitality center in which we connect with those we enjoy and perhaps love.

A house is a physical location where we can be found. When people ask our names, they may immediately follow up with a second question: “Where do you live?” So to some extent, where we live helps define us. But a house is more, so much more. It is a home where those closest to us reside, perhaps where our children grow up, where we planned, and from which we traveled to and from work to become the people we are today.

Home is where we want to go immediately when we are not feeling well. It’s where we can get a soothing cup of tea or our regular sustenance at mealtimes. Home is a place where we rest, watch television, read the newspaper, use the computer, play video games, call our friends,

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EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Leah S. Dunaief GENERAL MANAGER Johness Kuisel EDITOR Kyle Barr LEISURE EDITOR Heidi Sutton

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BUSINESS MANAGER Sandi Gross CREDIT MANAGER Diane Wattecamps CIRCULATION MANAGER Courtney Biondo

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