The Port Times Record - December 13, 2018

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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. 3

December 13, 2018

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The season for giving

KYLE BARR

KYLE BARR

Robert Nasta is one of many local individuals and groups donating items to the needy — A2

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Discovering Long Island opens in Huntington

LaValle comments on ‘blue wave’ John Jay LaValle, the Suffolk Republican Committee chairman, comments on politics

Also: TVHS Candlelight House Tour photos, ‘Fantastic Beasts 2’ reviewed, SBU Sports

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PAGE A2 • THE PORT TIMES RECORD • DECEMBER 13, 2018

Town

Places to give this holiday season “At the end of the day we’re all cut from the same wood,” the creperie owner said.

Kim Marino, a Miller Place resident and It may be the season for lights, for holiday admin of the Facebook group North Shore (& cheer and for family, but for many people across beyond) Mamas & Daddies working as Angels, the North Shore, it’s also the time for giving to has been active since 2017 helping support famthose who may not have the capability or money ilies in need with food and other items, and this to participate in the holidays.

Christmas season she, along “My main hope is other peowith Miller Place Boy Scout ple catch on, not necessarily the Troop 204 have helped close donating, but the dropping off, to 20 families. Marino is lookthe doing,” said Robert Nasta, the ing to get Christmas presents co-owner of My Creperie in Wadfor the family of a single mothing River. “It’s one thing to think it, er, who has two kids with spebut it’s another thing to do it.” cial needs and lives with the Below are some of the people family’s grandparents. Those and organizations in the area that who wish to assist Marino or have made it their mission to make donate can request to join the others’ holidays a little brighter.

Facebook page or email MaWhile no one person could posrino at Zakgm@optonline.net. sibly support all at once, all those Miller Place resident Rhonlisted said they would appreciate da Klch is helping to host the support of any kind. ninth annual Holiday Dreams Stacy Davidson, the owner of event that raises funds and acPattern Finders & Stacy’s Finds on Stacy Davidson holds the donation cepts donations to bring presEast Main Street in Port Jefferson, box for Holiday Magic. ents for an average of 250 needy is working with a number of busifamilies a year, the majority of nesses in the area to gather toys and clothes for which live in the Town of Brookhaven. The nonthe Hauppauge-based nonprofit Holiday Magic, profit Equity First Foundation, which runs Holiwhich collects toys for homeless and underprivi- day Dreams, is hosting its pick-up party Dec. 22 leged children all across Long Island. at Recipe 7 in Miller Place from 9 to 11 a.m. Klch Davidson said often these underprivileged or said the event already has 400 people preregishomeless children, beyond any other gift, only tered, but those interested can still register online at ask for a house. www.holidaydreamsli.com or call 631-714-4822, “It’s very common, very common,” she said. ext. 102, to get a full list of items needed and for Davidson, along with Amazing Olive and the official drop off locations.

Sea Creations near Main Street have set up a colSome Long Island nonprofits are in dire lection box for Holiday Magic, while Captain’s need of donations this holiday season. The BellLady Salon on Main Street has set up a donation port-based nonprofit Lighthouse Mission hosts box for Toys for Tots, a national program run mobile food outreaches all throughout Long Isby the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve. Those who land, including Wednesdays at 12 p.m. in Rocky donate any new toys or clothing are also entered Point in the Knights of Columbus parking lot at into a free raffle for a gift certificate applicable 683 Route 25A and midday on Thursdays at the to all those participating stores. While Holiday Port Jefferson Station Commuter Parking Lot at Magic picks up the toys Dec. 12, participating the corner of Hallock Road and Route 112. stores said they will continue to accept gifts to Chloe Willoughby, the office manager for be delivered directly to the toy drive.

Lighthouse Mission, said the group’s need goes Other places around Port Jeff have set up do- up considerably at the end of the year. In Nonation boxes, including the Visitors Center with vember the group supplied about 9,750 people a Toys for Tots donation box and the ice cream with food, but she expects that number to rise shop Sundaes in Port Jefferson Station, which has past 10,000 in December. set up a donation box for Holiday Magic.

Lighthouse Mission is in desperate need of All across the North Shore both groups and in- both toys and clothes to give to underprivileged dividuals have made it their mission to help those children. The group projects the need to proin unfortunate circumstances, and the need never vide toys to 1,500 kids, but only currently have gets any smaller. Nasta spends his one day off a around 450. They are especially in need of new, week giving out donated blankets, hats, gloves, unopened toys, and toys for teenagers, whom she socks, jackets as well as sandwiches and water said often feel left out of these sorts of drives. In to the homeless in New York City. He is accept- terms of clothing, they would need jackets and ing donations every day but Tuesday and said the boots, which can either be new or used. If one clothing needs to be in decent, wearable condition wishes to donate to Lighthouse Mission you can and should be sent or dropped off at his business call 631- 758-7584 or visit the main location at located at 2 Sound Road in Wading River.

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DECEMBER 13, 2018 • THE PORT TIMES RECORD • PAGE A3

County

LI environmental groups receive funds to heal Sound Local environmental groups are anticipating expanding Long Island Sound education and cleanup initiatives, thanks to both state and federal funds.

As part of the 14th annual National Fish and Wildlife Foundation’s Long Island Sound Futures Fund initiative, federal and New York State officials announced Dec. 3 that 36 new grants totaling $2.57 million will go to environmental groups in Connecticut and New York, and $586,000 of those funds will benefit New York organizations.

“The funding is seed money investment for launching additional resources, pulling people together and bringing people together in conversation,” said Pete Lopez, the regional administrator for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.

Lynn Dwyer, the program director of the fund, said the projects were selected by an unbiased, unaffiliated group of environmental experts. The money is reaching these groups as experts say the marine life in the sound has come under threat. In September the Long Island Clean Water Partnership, an advocacy collective supported by the Rauch Foundation, released its

KYLE BARR

BY KYLE BARR KYLE@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM

Pete Lopez, the regional administrator for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, speaks about funds.

yearly report that showed dangerous amounts of poisonous algae blooms in coastal regions from Port Jefferson Harbor to Huntington Harbor. In addition, more and more areas are expressing hypoxia, or a lack of oxygen in water necessary to support marine life. Experts in the partnership said both of these are due to excess amounts of nitrogen in the water, mostly due to aging septic tanks and cesspools all across Long Island.

Several of the projects center on beach cleanup and environmental stewardship. The North Forkbased nonprofit Group for the East End will be receiving $67,542 to remove invasive plants and develop habitat restoration plans for the Hallock

State Park Preserve in Riverhead.

Environmental advocacy group Citizens Campaign for the Environment received $45,000 in grants to conduct a public education campaign to reduce plastic pollution on local beaches in both Nassau and Suffolk counties.

Adrienne Esposito, the director of CCE, said the project will gather 500 pledges to reduce throw-away plastic use and engage close to 200 volunteers in coastal cleanups on beaches across the North Shore. The group will be adding an additional $45,000 in matching funds from its own funds for the project.

“We will be distributing reusable metal straws, so people can use those in place of plastic straws,” Esposito said.

In addition to the public education campaign, which will start in January 2019, she said the advocacy group is commissioning a local artist to build a giant metal wire-mesh turtle to be placed in Sunken Meadow State Park. The turtle will be filled with all the plastic debris the volunteers pick-up during their beach cleanup to be viewable by the public. Esposito said she expects the beach cleanup and mesh turtle to be done during summer 2019.

The New York chapter of the National Audubon Society is receiving $41,009 from

the fund for its continuing Be a Good Egg environmental education program encouraging people to share the waterside with shorebirds.

The society will be focusing its efforts on a number of beaches, including at Hallock State Park Preserve, Stony Brook Harbor and along Nissequogue River. Sharon Bruce, the communications manager for Audubon New York, said some of the birds they wish to protect include the piping plover, least tern and American oystercatcher, all of which nest directly on the sand.

“These birds depend on our Long Island beaches to safely nest, rest, forage and raise their young without the threat of disturbance,” Bruce said.

Other projects look to beautify and increase biodiversity in coastal areas. The Long Island Explorium, located in Port Jefferson Village, is receiving $43,626 in grant funds to install native plant rain gardens in high visibility areas such as in front of its building on East Broadway and the corner of East Broadway and Main Street.

“There’s a visual component to it and an educational component,” said Angeline Judex, Long Island Explorium executive director.

“It will show to the 800,000 visitors to [Port Jefferson Village] how rain gardens improve the water quality of the harbor.”

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While local residents only have to drive a few minutes to see Port Jefferson Harbor’s quaint waterside sights, now people across the world can watch kids play in Harborfront Park and watch the ferries ship out from the historic dock, all in high definition.

Port Jefferson Village has joined EarthCam, a New Jersey-based company that allows locations from all over the world to showcase live 24/7 broadcasts of locations.

The camera is located on the side of the Village Center facing toward the harbor and has been running since the end of November.

“Now, [Port Jefferson] residents, visitors and the world can share in the beauty of our stunning harborfront village,” Mayor Margot Garant said in a statement. “Being a four-

season village, we are excited about the many changes of scenery that everyone will be able to see live from any place around the world.”

The village joins other famous sites like Montauk on the East End and Times Square in Manhattan. Kevin Wood, the village’s parking and security camera administrator, said he has been impressed with EarthCam for several years, and while there are other security cameras around the village, this one will be used specifically to promote Port Jefferson.

“It’s for the benefit of everybody worldwide to see the beauty of our harbor,” he said. “Many people, even on Long Island, don’t know what the harbor looks like.”

Wood added that the camera, which cost approximately $1,800, will have the capacity to broadcast sound as well as video starting in 2019.

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PAGE A4 • THE PORT TIMES RECORD • DECEMBER 13, 2018

County

Trotta sets his sights on becoming Suffolk’s next leader

BY SARA-MEGAN WALSH SARA@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM

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lowered the county’s bond rating by five ranks from March 2012 to this September. The county has borrowed $171.3 million from its sewer fund and $384.4 million from the state pension fund in order to keep paying its contractual salaries and pensions — mainly the Suffolk County Police Department, according to Trotta.

“It’s unsustainable,” he said.

Trotta has spoken out against a number of county fees including the red-light camera program, the alarm registration fee, mortgage recording fee and cremation fees, many of which he alleges generate money Suffolk needs to pay its cops. He’s filed legislation to limit the county’s fees in 2017 and 2018, which failed both times.

The county-executive hopeful said he plans to launch a grassroots fundraising effort by creating a website where supporters can donate to his campaign, with a suggested contribution of $80 because it’s the equivalent of a red-light camera ticket — a program he’s called for to be suspended, if not shut down. Trotta said he cannot morally accept funds from any public sector unions he’d be expected to negotiate contracts with, such as the Police Benevolent Association, although not prohibited by campaign finance laws.

“I might not get elected because of that,” he

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Suffolk Legislator Rob Trotta confirmed he will throw his hat in the ring for county executive in 2019 — by launching a grassroots campaign, if necessary.

Trotta (R-Fort Salonga) said he wants to run against incumbent Suffolk County Executive Steve Bellone (D) next November in an effort to tackle a series of what he called wasteful spending decisions, illegal fees and poor contract negotiations that have negatively impacted Suffolk taxpayers.

“No one can afford to live here anymore, kids are leaving in droves,” Trotta said. “I think I could make a difference.”

The representative of Suffolk’s 13th District denounced several of the county’s 2018 capital projects as “wasteful spending.” He rattled off examples including the approved plans for construction of a new fingerprint lab in Yaphank, a study for a guardrail outside Rocky Point High School and a resolution to spend $150,000 for the design of a new K-9 headquarters and kennel for Suffolk County Police Department — which ultimately was voted down in July. Trotta said significant

taxpayer money could have been saved if the design work, planning and studies for current and future capital projects were performed in-house rather than hired contractors.

“Do you think we have architects capable of designing a dog kennel? Of course we do,” he said. “That is what’s wrong with the county.

That is why I want to run for county executive, because it would never happen.”

The legislator alleges the county’s financial woes are a direct result of Bellone’s negotiation of the 2012 police contract. The eight-year contract gave approximately 400 of Suffolk’s top ranking cops a 28.8 percent pay increase, according to Trotta, over the course of six years costing taxpayers from $55.4 million to $72.3 million. Negotiations between Suffolk County and Police Benevolent Association for the next contract will start in 2019, with the next county executive to expected to play a main role.

“The reality is we can’t afford to pay them what we’re paying them,” said Trotta, who retired as a Suffolk County detective in 2013. “If they had gotten a cost of living increase — which everyone else on the planet would be happy with — we’d be in much better fiscal shape.”

Since the 2012 contract, the Republican pointed out that Moody’s Investors Services has

Suffolk County Legislator Rob Trotta

said. “I might not be able to get my message out.”

John Jay LaValle, chairman of Suffolk’s Republican Committee, confirmed Trotta is a possible candidate for county executive, but the party will not make any official decision until January. The legislator wasn’t concerned about vying for his party’s nomination.

“I think competition is good,” Trotta said.

“I think hearing different people’s views are good. Ultimately, the party will come together and pick someone, whether it’s me, [county Comptroller] John Kennedy or whoever else.”

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DECEMBER 13, 2018 • THE PORT TIMES RECORD • PAGE A5

County

Suffolk Republicans staying the course through the storm

BY ALEX PETROSKI ALEX PETROSKI

Suffolk County Republican Committee Chairman John Jay LaValle at his office in Ronkonkoma

intact. That to me is an extremely positive sign.”

The closing message for the president on the campaign trail last month focused on immigration, specifically a caravan of migrants coming through Central America, which has for the most part dwindled. Zeldin’s campaign ads in late October warned of his opponents “radical liberal agenda,” support of sanctuary cities and desire to provide free health care for illegal immigrants. Immigration has long been a wedge issue nationally, and in Suffolk, LaValle pegged it as one of the key issues that helped Trump win during a 2017 interview.

“As far as our game plan — the Republican agenda for America is working,” LaValle said, touting unemployment numbers and an economy displaying some other positive signs. “The truth is, the Republican agenda for America, and in large part Donald Trump’s agenda for America, is not being represented accurately in the media.”

He dismissed the notion that Democrats are a more diverse party, both in the electorate and in the candidates running.

“More Americans are working today than ever before in our history,” he said, adding the left has gone out of its way to try to label the president as a racist. “For a guy that’s a racist, more African Americans are working today than ever in the history of this country. Under Barack Obama more were on social programs, welfare, and more were unemployed then ever in the history of the country. So we had a black president who failed the black community. We have now what the Democrats say is a racist president, is now employing more African Americans than ever in history. It’s totally indisputable.”

The unemployment rate for black people is at a record low, though African-American unemployment has been declining overall since 2010, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, several years before Trump took office.

LaValle said he expects in coming elections more people of color to realize the

positives Republicans have brought about for their communities.

“It’s not going to happen overnight that they’re going to wake up and say, ‘You know what, I love the Republicans,’” he said. “That’s a myth that’s perpetuated — the Democratic Party is the party of diversity. No, they’re not.

What diversity are they offering?”

LaValle suggested Trump will be in a better position going forward to advance his agenda with a Democratic-held House, saying the president falls closer to the center on the political spectrum than many Republicans in Congress who have failed to rally behind him.

“I have a feeling at the end of the day there’s going to be a lot of negotiating and think we’re going to see some compromise and we’re going

Community News COMSEWOGUE SCHOOL DISTRICT

As legal troubles swirl on the national stage over President Donald Trump’s (R) 2016 campaign, he has at least one powerful local supporter who is as staunchly in the chief executive’s corner as ever.

Despite the loss of control of the House of Representatives and the New York State Senate, Suffolk County Republican Committee Chairman John Jay LaValle — the party boss who stumped for Trump during 2016 and delivered the county to the first Republican presidential candidate since the early ’90s — has no doubts about Trump’s political capital and said he sees no reason to reexamine his party’s platform in the coming electoral cycle. That upcoming cycle features county Legislature and executive races in November 2019. Meanwhile the 2020 presidential campaign already begins to churn.

On its face, Republicans’ showing in Suffolk in the 2018 midterms last month is nothing to cause alarm, according to LaValle. Incumbent U.S. Reps. Lee Zeldin (R-Shirley) and Peter King (R-Seaford) secured new terms in an environment that produced 40 new colleagues with “D” next to their names for congressmen.

Entrenched state senators John Flanagan (R-East Northport) and Ken LaValle (R-Port Jefferson) — the party boss’s cousin — also scored easy wins, keeping their decades-held seats even as the body flipped to the Democrats’ control, painting all three houses of New York’s government blue.

LaValle, speaking in an exclusive interview with TBR News Media at his Ronkonkoma office Nov. 29, displayed no concerns with the future of his party, nor a willingness to reassess messaging or strategy ahead of the next two November elections. Jobs, the economy and immigration — along with undoing anything and everything possible from President Barack Obama’s (D) tenure — have been first and foremost policy in the Make America Great Again era of the Republican Party, and LaValle suggested that shouldn’t be expected to change.

“The Democrat Party had a better day than the Republican Party,” he said of the 2018 midterms. “If we cut out everything else in the world and we look at it in a vacuum, what occurred, certainly the Democrat Party performed somewhat better; not substantially, but somewhat better in the 2018 election cycle.”

He said it is to be expected a sitting president’s party would lose seats in Congress during a midterm election, a long-held trend that plagued nearly all presidents in the recent past. This is also despite the narrow margins of victory for King and Zeldin compared to recent cycles.

“This was a very tough climate for a lot of people, not so much for us,” he said. “We actually stemmed the tide very well. We are

to see some progress,” LaValle said. He added he’s not sure what his involvement will be in the 2020 Trump re-election campaign but will be willing to get in the game if his name is called.

LaValle has previously been rumored as a potential challenger in 2019 against incumbent Suffolk County Executive Steve Bellone (D) but said at this point that’s unlikely to be in the cards. He named Flanagan, county Comptroller John Kennedy (Rw), Legislator and Minority Leader Tom Cilmi (R-Bay Shore) and Legislator Rob Trotta (R-Fort Salonga) as a few possible Republican candidates for Suffolk’s top office. He said he expects the decision to play out in January.

LaValle called Flanagan “an excellent candidate” but said he’s unsure if the state senator would be interested in the position.

“Rob’s an interesting guy, he’s certainly willing to say whatever it is that’s on his mind, that’s a quality that people like,” he said of Trotta.

The chairman pegged legislature seats held by Sarah Anker (D-Mount Sinai), William Lindsay (D-Bohemia), Al Krupski (D-Cutchogue) and Tom Donnelly (D-Deer Park) as a few he expects to hone-in on to try and flip in 2019.

The Legislature is currently comprised of 11 Democrats and seven Republicans.

“I think for the most part we’re going to continue along the path that we’re on,” he said. “I don’t see any reason not to. We faired pretty well in this election cycle. We certainly bucked trends.”

Comsewogue seniors receive awards Comsewogue High School seniors Sophia Azzara and Thomas Tommaso were both named 2018 Suffolk Zone Award winners by the New York State Association of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance.

This award is presented annually to the top

female and male senior physical education leaders in each of the Suffolk County high schools. They were chosen by the high school physical education staff for their outstanding character and leadership skills in school as well as in physical education class.

PAGE A6 • THE PORT TIMES RECORD • DECEMBER 13, 2018

Police

Man allegedly robs Terryville CVS SCPD

Suffolk County Crime Stoppers and Suffolk County Police 6th Precinct Crime Section officers are seeking the public’s assistance in identifying the man who allegedly stole merchandise from a store in Terryville last month.

A man entered a CVS, located at 4331 Nesconset Highway, on Nov. 6 at approximately 11:40 p.m. and stole about $500 worth of shaving equipment.

The man may have fled in a white four-door Honda, police said.

Crime Stoppers offers a cash reward of up to $5,000 for information that leads to an arrest.

Anyone with information about this crime is asked to call anonymously to Crime Stoppers at 800-220-TIPS (8477). All calls will be kept confidential.

Police Blotter

Incidents and arrests Dec. 2–Dec. 9 Stabbing

A Centereach man was arrested Dec. 5 for allegedly stabbing a man with a knife Dec. 1 in Centereach at about 10 a.m. The victim had to be treated with stitches and staples but is now in good condition.

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A Lake Grove man was arrested in Selden Dec. 5 for allegedly stealing several DeWALT drills from the Selden Home Depot at about 11 a.m. the same day.

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Shed robbery

Police are looking for a person or persons who allegedly stole a power washer and a table saw from an unlocked shed at a Stony Brook home on Coed Lane at 6 p.m. Dec 2.

Phone scam

Police are currently investigating an alleged phone scam. A Stony Brook man said he received a phone call Dec. 4 from an individual who said his 22-year-old granddaughter was arrested for driving under the influence and the man needed to send cash, which he did.

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Bank robbery

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A Port Jefferson Station man was arrested in South Setauket Dec. 8 for stealing assorted groceries from the Setauket Stop & Shop at about 1:30 p.m.

A Ronkonkoma man was arrested in Selden Dec. 7 for allegedly robbing the same Target in Setauket multiple times over the course of little more than a week. Over the spree the man stole four Dyson vacuums as well as assorted toys and cosmetics.

A resident of Port Jefferson Station was arrested Dec. 7 in Port Jeff Station for multiple counts of drug possession with an intent to sell. The man allegedly had large amounts of hard drugs on his person, including cocaine, heroin and other prescription medication. He was also charged with possession of drug paraphernalia including scales and bags.

Help at Home

Stealing groceries

Police said an employee of the HSBC bank in Port Jefferson Station was arrested Dec. 10 for grand larceny for allegedly stealing money from the bank Dec. 5.

Police are currently searching for a individual who stole a bag of cash from a locked 2014 Toyota in a parking lot outside the Sound Effect car audio shop in Centereach at about 1 p.m. Dec. 3.

Police are looking for a group that allegedly scammed a woman in Selden out of funds from her credit card Dec. 2. Police said the woman was told to give her credit card to the suspects so they could put money on her account, and instead took money from that same account.

Liquor store robbed

Police are looking for the suspects who allegedly broke the front glass door at the Dynasty Wine & Liquor shop in Miller Place and stole cash from the premises Dec. 8 at about 3 a.m.

— Compiled by Kyle Barr

DECEMBER 13, 2018 • THE PORT TIMES RECORD • PAGE A7

Obituaries

BY VICKY STEWART

Dr. Edmunde Andrew Cameron Stewart, 80, died Dec. 6 in St. Charles Hospital in Port Jefferson, surrounded by the love of his family.

Stewart had been fighting pneumonia. For the past several years, after being diagnosed with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, his lungs were compromised.

The Stewart family is most known for living on Old Field Road for many years, where he and his wife, Norma, raised their three children.

Stewart was an orthopedic surgeon working at St. Charles Hospital and Mather Hospital, serving as the chief of orthopedics at Mather, for many years, and as a past president of the medical staff at both St. Charles and Mather. He had a private practice on Elm Street in Port Jefferson.

Stewart was also an exceptional equestrian and had a passion for foxhunting. He was the master of the Smithtown Hunt Club and a president of the Smithtown Hunt Horse Show.

He is remembered affectionately by fellow foxhunters as “Doc” as he would often help injured riders, during a foxhunt. For many years, he moderated the hunt breakfast, to benefit the museums at Stony Brook. He also

served three terms as a trustee for the Village of Old Field.

Although medicine and horses were his passions, his greatest love was his family. Right until the end, with family by his side, he was letting them know how much he loved them.

His legacy will live on through his loving family, who adored him. He leaves behind his wife of 56 years, Norma; his son Greg; daughters Victoria and Gillian; and son-in-law Juan. He was a loving grandpa to his four grandchildren, Olivia, Cameron, Benjamin and Emilia, all who affectionately called him “Deda.”

Stewart was a native of Dundee, Scotland.

He was predeceased by his father Andrew Stewart, mother Winifred Byrd Lennox and sister Winifred Lennox Govan.

Stewart entered St. Andrew’s University Medical School in Scotland at the age of 17.

Upon graduation in 1961, he did two specialty residences in Scotland: internal medicine and orthopedics. In 1962-63, he taught anatomy at St. Andrew’s University. He came to the United States in 1963 and served his residency in orthopedics at Nassau Hospital, Meadowbrook Hospital and here at St. Charles. He became a fellow of the American Academy of Orthopaedic

THE STEWART FAMILY

Dr. Edmunde Stewart, former Mather and St. Charles doctor

Dr. Edmunde Stewart had a passion for riding horses.

Surgeons in 1971, and the following year he received his fellow of American College of Surgeons. He also served in the Army Reserve, as a reserve commissioned officer for the United States Army.

The doctor was a man of many talents. His

children remember him playing the trumpet and the piano. Prior to entering medical school, he had spent many years on the stage, as a member of the Dundee Repertory Theatre, with starring roles in productions of “Oliver Twist” and “Great Expectations,” to name a few. At the same time, although busy on the stage and with his studies, Stewart managed to find some time to participate in one of his favorite sports.

For two years, he was the junior champion of the West End Lawn Tennis Club, a prominent private tennis club in his native Dundee.

While at St. Andrews, Stewart was a member of the university’s fencing team, touring England, Ireland and Scotland and in the process obtaining his “full blue” for the university.

He was laid to rest Dec. 10 at the Caroline Church of Brookhaven in Setauket, on a beautiful sunny day, with a bagpiper playing “Amazing Grace,” in the distance.

“Every man dies, not every man lives” is a quote he was fond of, by William Wallace, a freedom fighter from Scotland near the end of the 13th century. This quote is a great testament to the fact that Stewart truly lived and lived with passion, until the very end. His fighting spirit and love for life will live on in all who knew him.

Port Jeff native Donald Murphy Sr. The celebration of a lifetime begins here.

Alan M. Murphy.

A funeral service was conducted at 11 a.m.

Dec. 13 at Fairview United Methodist Church, with Rev. Laetitia Schoeman officiating.

Interment will be at a later date in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Port Jefferson.

Memorial contributions may be made in Murph’s memory to North Shore Animal League, 25 Davis Ave., Port Washington, NY 11050 or Port Jefferson Fire Department, 115 Maple Place, Port Jefferson, NY 11777.

When you plan ahead, you can design a meaningful tribute that reflects your personality and passions.

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John Donald “Murph” Murphy Sr., 90, of Frederick County, Virginia, and a Port Jefferson native died Dec. 7 at Winchester Medical Center in Virginia.

Murphy was born in 1928 in Port Jefferson and was the son of the late John and Elsie Murphy. He graduated from Port Jefferson High School in the Class of 1946 and was a veteran of the United States Army. Murphy was a selfemployed carpenter and retired worker from the Port Jefferson Highway Department. He was a past fire chief and commissioner of the Port Jefferson Fire Department as well as a volunteer for the Port Jefferson Ambulance Service.

Murphy enjoyed bird watching, gardening, carpentry, collecting stamps and talking about Port Jefferson history. He was an avid animal lover and a member of Fairview United Methodist Church in Stephens City, Virginia, where he helped build the outdoor gazebo. In addition, he was a faithful blood donor.

He married Shirley Mohlmann on July 17, 1954, in Port Jefferson.

Murphy is survived by his wife, Shirley; his daughter, Susan H. Goodison (Michael); sons John D. Murphy Jr. (Sandra) and Timothy G. Murphy; and grandchildren Erin Barone (Andrew), Dugan, Ian and Quinn Murphy.

Murphy was preceded in death by his brother,

New York state law mandates that all contracts for prearranged funeral agreements executed by applicants for or recipients of supplemental social security income or medical assistance be irrevocable.

PAGE A8 • THE PORT TIMES RECORD • DECEMBER 13, 2018

County

BY SARA-MEGAN WALSH SARA@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM A Nesconset school that provides special early education opportunities for deaf children with profound hearing loss is pleading for the public’s help in funding a new playground for its students.

The yard outside Cleary School for the Deaf in Nesconset lies barren, as old split railroad ties square off desolate sections of rock devoid of any slides or swings. Jacqueline Simms, the school’s executive director, said the school was forced to remove its 30-year-old wooden playgrounds in May after an engineer determined they were “inappropriate” and did not meet New York State Department of Education’s safety requirements.

Since then, parents of its deaf students have launched a GoFundMe campaign seeking to raise $100,000 toward a playground.

“These are school-aged children with disabilities who don’t have a playground,” Nicole Abbene, of Smithtown, said. “They already feel different in regard to their disability, so for them to have a playground would allow them to have the same opportunity as every other child.”

Abbene said her son, Liam, has attended Cleary since he was 3 months old in their Parent

Infant Program, designed for children with profound hearing loss from birth through age 3, with their families. Now, at age 4, he’s in a full-day preschool program for children ages 3 to 7 that has approximately 50 enrolled students from 36 school districts across Suffolk County.

“We have a growing enrollment — a huge growing enrollment — that we are meeting with our [state] legislators to see if we can do something about,” Simms said.

The executive director said the state’s funding for the school has not increased proportionally to the influx of students, leaving it tight on funds for capital improvements and the latest technology needed to assist its hearing-impaired children. Simms said she has applied to several grant programs but has yet to be awarded any money.

“We’ve been trying to do everything to accommodate our population and help with the struggle of not having a playground,” she said.

The school’s staff has set up a small portable jungle gym, a few sand tables and set out tricycles and foot-powered minicars for the children to play on the blacktop. It has created a small play loft in its library, but Principal Katie Kerzner said these don’t fully fill the gap with the opportunities the children would have with an outdoor playground.

SARA-MEGAN WALSH

Cleary School for the Deaf seeks help to build a new playground

The remains of a playground at Cleary School for the Deaf

“I took them outside, and we started to play hide-and-seek,” she said. “There was no place to hide.”

Kerzner said teaching her preschool children games has been difficult without a playground. In addition, the principal said students’ interaction on playground equipment can provide vital life lessons.

“For children with hearing loss, they need opportunities to practice having those language experiences,” she said. “For our kids, it’s all about language. They need more typical, realistic situations to practice their skills.”

The GoFundMe campaign launched by Abbene has raised more than $6,000, as of press time, for an age-appropriate playground for children ages 3 to 7. Cleary’s executive director said the school once had three playgrounds divided by age group: birth to age 3, ages 3 to 7, and a third for older school-aged children in its full-time summer programs. The school has received an estimate of $150,000 to replace one playground, according to Simms, and would require significantly more funds to purchase new age-appropriate, handicappedaccessible equipment for all its students.

“We are all aching to have something for the spring,” the principal said. “Our goal is when the kids open that door, after the snow melts, there’s something out there that will facilitate their play.”

In recent weeks, the GoFundMe campaign has captured the attention of some local businesses, who have stepped forward offering aid, and community residents. Simms said one generous individual stepped into the school to donate $150 in person, not sure how to give via the website. While she is “extremely grateful,” Cleary still needs to raise significant funds.

“The playground presents itself as a must,” Kerzner said. “It’s not something on a wish list.

It’s a have-to-have.”

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Sports — Game of the week

DECEMBER 13, 2018 • THE PORT TIMES RECORD • PAGE A9

Comsewogue 48 Port Jeff 36

Warriors overcome Port Jeff in nonleague game The Comsewogue Warriors stretched their legs in a 48 to 36 victory over the visiting Port Jeff Royals in a nonleague contest Dec. 6. Danielle McGuire along with teammate Lindsay Hanson topped the leaderboard for the Warriors with 12 points apiece, while Julianna Watson added three triples for nine more. Eighth-grader Lola Idir led the Royals in scoring six field goals, a triple and a free throw for 16 points while Hailey Hearney netted 10. Both teams open league season play Dec. 12 with the Royals at home against Matti-

tuck as the Warriors hit the road to take on Centereach. Game times are 4:30 p.m. and 4 p.m., respectively.

Pictured clockwise from left, Comsewogue sophomore forward Samantha Andresen, Port Jeff Sophomore guard Hailey Hearney, Comsewogue senior guard Sofia Colocho, Comsewogue eighth-grader Danielle McGuire, Comsewogue junior Lindsay Hanson, sophomore Sofia Colocho Port Jeff eighth-grader Lola Idir.

— Bill Landon

PAGE A10 • THE PORT TIMES RECORD • DECEMBER 13, 2018

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PAGE A12 • THE PORT TIMES RECORD • DECEMBER 13, 2018

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

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

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

Fertilizer and seed.

Jos. M. Troffa Materials Corp.

631-928-4665 www.troffa.com

Legal Services 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 ALL STONE DRIVEWAYS & PATIOS. Retaining walls, concrete/asphalt repair, parking lots, steps, drains, curbs, etc.

Lic.#59451/Ins. 631-220-1430, John 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

Miscellaneous DIRECTV CHOICE ALL Included Package. Over 185 Channels! ONLY $45/month (for 24mos.) Call Now - Get NFL Sunday Ticket FREE! CALL 1-888-534-6918 Ask Us How To Bundle & Save!

DISH TV $59.99 For 190 Channels $14.95 High Speed Internet. Free Installation, Smart HD DVR Included, Free Voice Remote. Some restrictions apply.

Call 1-877-229-5789

Painting/Spackling/ Wallpaper ALL PRO PAINTING INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Power Washing, Staining, Wallpaper Removal. Free estimates. Lic/Ins #19604HI 631-696-8150. Nick BOBâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S PAINTING SERVICE 25 Years Experience Interior/Exterior Painting, Spackling, Staining, Wallpaper Removal, Staining & Deck Restoration Power Washing. Free Estimates. Lic/Ins. #17981.

631-744-8859 COUNTY-WIDE PAINTING INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Painting/Staining. Quality workmanship. Living and Serving 3 Village Area for over 25 years.

Lic#37153-H. 631-751-8280 LaROTONDA PAINTING & DESIGN Interior/exterior, sheetrock repairs, taping/spackling, wallpaper removal, Faux, decorative finishings. Free estimates.

Lic.#53278-H/Ins. Ross LaRotonda 631-689-5998

Painting/Spackling/ Wallpaper WORTH PAINTING â&#x20AC;&#x153;PAINTING WITH PRIDEâ&#x20AC;?

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.

631-246-5377 CLOVIS OUTDOOR SERVICES LTD. Expert Tree Removal AND Pruning. Landscape Design and maintenance, Edible Gardens, Plant Healthcare,Exterior Lighting. 631-751-4880 clovisoutdoors@gmail.com RANDALL BROTHERS TREE SERVICE Planting, pruning, removals, stump grinding. Free Estimates.

Fully insured.

LIC# 50701-H. 631-862-9291 SUNBURST TREE EXPERTS Since 1974, our history of customer satisfaction is second to none. Pruning/removals/planting, plant health care. Insect/ Disease Management. ASK ABOUT GYPSY MOTH AND TICK SPRAYS Bonded employees. Lic/Ins. #8864HI 631-744-1577

TV Services/Sales EARTHLINK HIGH SPEED Internet. As Low As $14.95/mth (for the first 3 months.) Reliable High Speed Fiber Optic Technology. Stream Videos, Music and More! Call Earthlink Today 1-855-970-1623 SPECTRUM TRIPLE PLAY! TV, Internet and Voice for $29.99 each 60 MB per second speed. No contract or commitment. More Channels. Faster Internet. Unlimited Voice. Call 1-855-977-7198

TIMES BEACON RECORD NEWS MEDIA The TIMES of Huntington, Northport & E. Northport â&#x20AC;˘ Huntington â&#x20AC;˘ Greenlawn â&#x20AC;˘ Halesite â&#x20AC;˘ Lloyd Harbor â&#x20AC;˘ Cold Spring Harbor

â&#x20AC;˘ Miller Place â&#x20AC;˘ Sound Beach â&#x20AC;˘ Rocky Point â&#x20AC;˘ Shoreham â&#x20AC;˘ Wading River â&#x20AC;˘ Baiting Hollow â&#x20AC;˘ Mt. Sinai

The Village TIMES HERALD

The Port TIMES RECORD

â&#x20AC;˘ Stony Brook â&#x20AC;˘ Strongâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Neck â&#x20AC;˘ Setauket â&#x20AC;˘ Old Field â&#x20AC;˘ Poquott

â&#x20AC;˘ Port Jefferson â&#x20AC;˘ Port Jefferson Sta. â&#x20AC;˘ Harbor Hills â&#x20AC;˘ Belle Terre

The TIMES of Smithtown â&#x20AC;˘ Smithtown â&#x20AC;˘ Hauppauge â&#x20AC;˘ Commack â&#x20AC;˘ E. Fort Salonga â&#x20AC;˘ San Remo

â&#x20AC;˘ Kings Park â&#x20AC;˘ St. James â&#x20AC;˘ Nissequogue â&#x20AC;˘ Head of the Harbor

The TIMES of Middle Country â&#x20AC;˘ Selden â&#x20AC;˘ Centereach â&#x20AC;˘ Lake Grove

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â&#x20AC;˘ Northport â&#x20AC;˘ E. Northport â&#x20AC;˘ Eatons Neck â&#x20AC;˘ Asharoken â&#x20AC;˘ Centerport â&#x20AC;˘ W. Fort Salonga

The Village BEACON RECORD

PAGE A14 â&#x20AC;¢ THE PORT TIMES RECORD â&#x20AC;¢ DECEMBER 13, 2018

PROF E S SION A L & B U SI N E S S ;/, 7* +6*;69

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for 26 weeks and get 4 week

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Reasonable Rates, Dependable Service, Plenty of References

Phone: (631) 821-2558

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Service Directories

Providing solutions to all your home or office computing needs.

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Place your ad today Call 631.751.7663 or 631.331.1154 PAGE A

ELECTRICIAN; HELPER/MECHANIC NEEDED

ANTHEM ELECTRIC

Quality Light & Power Since 2004

Commercial/Industrial/Residential

96360

©100866

ANDREW SHIKORA Master Electrician Port Jefferson â&#x20AC;¢ 631.291.8754

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DECEMBER 13, 2018 â&#x20AC;¢ THE PORT TIMES RECORD â&#x20AC;¢ PAGE A15

HOME SERV ICES

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PAGE A16 â&#x20AC;˘ THE PORT TIMES RECORD â&#x20AC;˘ DECEMBER 13, 2018

HOME SERV ICES

Place your ad today Call 631.751.7663 or 631.331.1154 PAGE B

REFERENCES AVAILABLE

40 YEARS EXPERIENCE

Construction

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All Stone

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89810

INTERIOR â&#x20AC;˘ EXTERIOR Taping Spackling

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â&#x20AC;˘ Interiors â&#x20AC;˘ Exteriors â&#x20AC;˘ Faux Finishes â&#x20AC;˘ Power Washing â&#x20AC;˘ Wallpaper Removal â&#x20AC;˘ Tape & Spackling â&#x20AC;˘ Staining & Deck Restoration BBB A1 Rating

#1 Recommendation on BBB website

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Licensed/Insured

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Siding & Windows Porches & Decks Aging in Place Remodeling Custom Carpentry: Built-ins, Pantries, and More

Full Service contractor â&#x20AC;&#x201C; complete jobs from start to finish

www.BluStarBuilders.com

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We love small jobs too!

DRIVEWAYS & PATIOS

DECEMBER 13, 2018 • THE PORT TIMES RECORD • PAGE A17

R E A L ESTATE Houses For Sale

HAVE AN IDEA for an invention/new product?

We help everyday inventors try to patent and submit their ideas to companies! Call InventHelp®, FREE INFORMATION! 888-487-7074

Commercial Property/ Yard Space

TO SUBSCRIBE

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BRETTON WOODS RESIDENTIAL PARADISE Condo community, golf, tennis, swimming pools, gym.

Tree-View Model, 3 BR, 2.5 baths, den, fully updated, $289,900.

DALTON MODEL 3 BR, 1.5 baths, den, elegant, $295,000.

STRATHMORE EAST 631-698-3400 BRIGHTWATERS 4 bedroom house w/MBR suite, 2 full baths, 3 half baths, EIK, fpl, fin. bsmnt w/OSE, deck w/firepit, 2 car garage, circular drive. 1 acre shy. $1,500,000. Call 631-371-7301 PLAINVIEW-MANETTO HILL ESTATES: 3 BR, 2.5 Bath, Split, large den, hardwood floors, new roof, quiet cul-de-sac, $599,888.

SPARROW REALTORS 516-220-6417 S. FARMINGDALE 2BR,1Bath, Ranch, Porch, Livingroom, FDR, Kitchen, Fireplace, Hardwood Floors, Large Attic, 2 Car Garage and Low Taxes. $389,888.

SPARROW REALTORS 516-220-6417

Rentals

SEBASTIAN, FLORIDA (East Coast) Beach Cove is an Age Restricted. Community where friends are easily made.

Sebastian is an “Old Florida” fishing village with a quaint atmosphere yet excellent medical facilities, shopping and restaurants. Direct flights from Newark to Vero Beach. New manufactured homes from $114,900. 772-581-0080 www.beach-cove.com

Real Estate Services CONSIDERING BUYING, SELLING OR RENTING A HOME? I have helped clients for the past 20 YEARS. I can help you too.

Give me a call.

Douglas Elliman Real Estate Charlie Pezzolla Associate Broker 631-476-6278

Rentals

ROCKY POINT 4 bedroom, 2 BA, L/R, D/R, kitchen, laundry, 1 month deposit, $2500/month.

Includes heat, H/W, landscaping & snow removal, electric and cable not included, Call Debbie 631-744-5900 Ext 12.

3 VILLAGE AREA PROFESSIONAL WOMAN long time Three Village resident, LOOKING FOR SUMMER RENTAL HOUSE OR APARTMENT. Preferable 2 bedroom. Outdoor area a must. Mid June-Mid September. Dates flexible.

References on request.

856-304-6192

Rentals-Rooms MILLER PLACE Large furnished room. Private bath, $1,000. Wonderful location. Call 631-682-5763 for interview.

STRATHMORE EAST 631-698-3400

Classifieds Online

Rentals Wanted 1 B/R APT WANTED PORT JEFFERSON/SOUND BEACH ROCKY POINT area.

Brookhaven lab employee.

References, etc.

Drew Dunleavy Vine & Sea Real Estate 516-316-8864 RENTALS WANTED University, Medical and Grad Students. Rental assistance for landlords and tenants.

Drew Dunleavy Vine & Sea Real Estate Associates. 516-316-8864

PORT VILLAGE Beautiful spacious 1 BR apartment. Quiet, private entrance, patio, giant windows, laundry service provided, furnished.

Utilities, Direct TV included.

631-473-1468

at tbrnewsmedia.com

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6,000 sqft up + 3,000 sqft basement, J Bus Zoned, Office or Medical. 2.5 acres, FOR SALE $695,000. Approved Site Plan

ROCKY POINT –

5,000 & 8,000 sq. ft. For Rent. Free standing building, main road and 8,000 sq. ft. bsmt. 6 months free rent.

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SAT/SUN Open Houses by Appointment PORT JEFFERSON VILLAGE 415 Liberty Ave. New construction. 55+ condo. 1 Unit left!

Waterview Community, Taxes under $5,000. $875,000.

SMITHTOWN 17 Franciscan Ln. Post Modern, 5 Bdrms, IG heated/salt pool, fin bsmt, $809,000 Reduced.

MT SINAI 9 Avolet Ct, Briarwood, 4 Bdrms, full unfin bsmnt, 2 car gar, ss appliances, $649,000.

MT SINAI 23 Hamlet Dr. New Listing. Main flr master, Inner Circle location, full unfin bsmt, $899 000.

ST JAMES 23 Monterrey Dr, Gated Hamlet Estates, Lake Front, tiered patio, Chef’s kitchen, $1,50,000 SO SETAUKET 24 Hancock Ct, Post Modern, Heated IGP/Hot Tub/Cabana, full fin. bsmt w/walk out, 5 Bdrms, $849,990.

48 Avolet Ct,Briarwood. Sunroom, full fin. bsmnt w/walk-out, IG heated/salt pool, cul de sac, $729,000 REDUCED. Dennis P. Consalvo Aliano Real Estate Lic.Real Estate Salesperson www.longisland-realestate.net 631-724-1000

Place your ad today Call 631.751.7663 or 631.331.1154

SETAUKET

High Visibility • 25A Corner Office Suite with large plate glass window.

Private bath • Own thermostat OFF STREET PARKING ©102096

ADS

PT. JEFF AREA-1,300 - 2,600 sq. ft. - retail/office - 6 months free rent.

©101292

LAND–1 Acre-Setauket. L1 zoning & corner lot on Hulse-$499,000

(3) suites available, 500 sq. ft.

1200 sq. ft and 1500 sq. ft.

Medical or general office.

Excellent visibility & parking.

Heat with private controls included in rent. Plenty of windows and light.

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Rentals Wanted

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PUBLISHERS’ NOTICE All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.”

We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law.

All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

Out of State

Village Times Building Available November 2018 Call: 631.751.7744

4 weeks

TIMES BEACON RECORD NEWS MEDIA The Village Times Herald • The Port Times Record • The Village Beacon Record The Times of Smithtown • The Times of Middle Country The Times of Huntington, Northport and East Northport

DOUBLE $277.00

DEADLINE: TUESDAY NOON FOR THURSDAY’S PAPER.

SINGLE 189.00 $

4 weeks

Call 631-751-7663 • 631-331-1154

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PAGE A18 • THE PORT TIMES RECORD • DECEMBER 13, 2018

Opinion

Letters to the editor

Separate, not equal

I am a pediatrician and I work, reside and am a parent in Suffolk County. On behalf of my patients and my children, I urge the Suffolk County Legislature to pass the proposed bill that will ban the sale of most flavored e-cigarettes and flavored nicotine in our county.

E-cigarette use is one of the leading public health issues affecting teens today with a 75 percent increase in use among teens in the last year alone. E-cigarette and liquid nicotine use is rampant here in Suffolk County. Kids are vaping in school hallways, classrooms and bathrooms and are sharing devices with friends. It is odorless and smokeless and the vaping devices resemble pens, USB drives and battery chargers making their use easily concealed.

This issue is of huge concern to parents who are worried about their children. Most of the teens simply do not know the poten-

Editorial

Cleary School for the Deaf in Nesconset is the only statesupported school in Suffolk County for more than 50 preschool children who are deaf or profoundly hearing impaired. It has become apparently clear to us the state assistance it does receive doesn’t seem to be nearly enough.

As a parent pointed out, Cleary’s full-time students ages 3 to 7, despite being young, are keenly aware that they are different from their peers. While facing the challenges of learning how to overcome hearing loss, often in combination with visual impairments and other disabilities, they are separated from peers.

This is a classic case of separate but not equal. Cleary School for the Deaf was forced to take down its 30-year-old wooden playgrounds and has taken to GoFundMe to raise the money needed to replace them.

Young children have a natural desire to want to run, jump and play outside. A playground provides them with the opportunity not only to get exercise and build gross motor skills as they try to negotiate the monkey bars, but a chance for social interaction as well. In taking the risk of asking another child to play, they learn how to negotiate making friends and, unfortunately, deal with rejection. It can also be a chance to be creative by playing make believe.

Parents researching various preschool and kindergarten programs have every reason to want to know what activities and resources will be available to their children — including what opportunities will be available for play.

Katie Kerzner, principal at Cleary, said she’s already faced the difficult questions from parents such as “Will my preschool or kindergarten-aged child have the same opportunity as those at public schools? The opportunity to play on a playground?”

The answer, we all know, should be an unequivocal “Yes.” Unfortunately, the future isn’t so clear. The state-supported school’s staff say enrollment has boomed in the last five years and state aid isn’t keeping up.

Parents of Cleary’s students have launched a GoFundMe campaign in an effort to raise the funds necessary to build a playground. In addition, the school hosted fundraising breakfasts and raffles while local businesses and community members have stepped forward to help, but it’s not yet clear if their fundraising efforts will be enough.

New York State officials need to get on this, provide support and do more. It’s not right to have children who already feel different as they fight to overcome disabilities left out on a fundamental part of growing up.

Our Long Island schools, both public and state-supported, need to receive their fair part of state funding. It’s a battle cry we hear from teachers and school administrators at the start of every budget season in January. This time, we’re sounding the rally cry early for Cleary and its students.

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.

Suffolk County should ban e-cigarettes tial harm they are causing themselves and the potential addiction for which they are putting themselves at risk. Of teens who vape, 65 percent are not even aware that the products contain nicotine. Therefore, it is our responsibility to protect them.

Clearly the fruity and dessert flavored products with colorful packaging are meant to target youth, and we know that kids who start vaping are more likely to try cigarettes. We know that the nicotine in all these products is not safe, is addictive, can harm the developing brain and is associated with addiction to other drugs. In addition the chemicals in the vapor can cause irreversible lung damage and contains potential carcinogens and heavy metals. According to the American Academy of Pediatrics, the flavors, design and marketing of the nicotine products appeal to youth and normalize and glamorize nicotine product use.

E-cigs and liquid nicotine are addicting a

new generation of youth to nicotine and are reversing more than 50 years of progress in tobacco control.

As far as I’m concerned, with youth being the primary target of these flavored products, their sale should be completely banned from the market. We have the ability to do that here in Suffolk County with the proposed legislation. We have a responsibility to do everything in our power to make it as difficult as possible for youth to get their hands on these products.

I can say with absolute certainty that pediatricians and parents throughout Suffolk County would welcome and be extremely grateful if this bill was passed and I urge the Legislature to do so.

Eve Meltzer Krief, M.D. Executive and Legislative Advocacy Committees of NY chapter 2 American Academy of Pediatrics

LIRR fare hikes vital to keep trains running On April 24, 1834, the Long Island Rail Road was officially chartered by the State of New York. In 1900, the Pennsylvania Railroad bought a controlling interest as part of its plan for direct access to Manhattan which began on Sept. 8, 1910.

The Pennsylvania Railroad subsidized the LIRR into the late 1940s. This provided the financial basis for support of expansion and upgrades to service and infrastructure.

At the end of World War II, there began a decline of our LIRR with a corresponding loss of fare-box revenues.

The Pennsylvania Railroad began to reduce financial support as well. This played a part in the LIRR going into receivership in 1949. In recognition of the role the LIRR played in the economy of both Long Island and New York City, the state began providing financial assistance to the LIRR in the 1950s and ’60s.

Prior to 1965, the line of the “Dashing Dan” and “Dashing Dottie” logos derived almost 100 percent of its funding for

both capital and operating expenses from fares. Chartered by the state Legislature in 1965, as the Metropolitan Commuter Transportation Authority, it was created to purchase and operate the bankrupt LIRR. In 1966, the state bought the railroad’s controlling stock from Pennsylvania Railroad and put it under the newly formed Metropolitan Commuter Transportation Authority. The MCTA changed its name to the Metropolitan Transportation Authority in 1968 when it took over operations of the NYC Transit Authority.

With MTA subsidies, the LIRR modernized further and grew into the busiest commuter railroad in the United States. Over the past 50 years, several billion dollars in combined county, city, state and federal taxpayer-generated dollars have subsidized both the capital and operating costs for the LIRR. Riders must be aware that fare hikes are periodically required if the MTA is to provide the services millions of New

North Carolina needs to find a resolution to its voter-fraud event swiftly for the good of us all.

Allegations of election irregularities and fraudulent activities endanger our

view of elections altogether.

Find out who did what to whom and put folks in jail if laws have been broken. Leaders need to respect the collective wisdom of the people or just get out.

Voter fraud hurts everyone

Yorkers use daily. They are inevitable due to inflation, along with increasing costs of labor, power, fuel, supplies, materials, routine safety, state of good repair, replacement of worn-out rolling stock, upgrades to stations, yards and shops along with system expansion projects necessary to run any transit system.

In the end, quality and frequency of service is dependent upon secure revenue streams. We all have to contribute — be it at the fare box or from tax revenues generated by different levels of government redistributed back to the MTA. Remember the adage TANSTAAFL: There ain’t no such thing as a free lunch — or, in this case, a free ride.

Larry Penner Great Neck Editor’s note: Penner is a transportation historian, advocate and writer who previously worked 31 years for the U.S. Department of Transportation.

Our republic depends on it.

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

Jerry Reynolds Coram

DECEMBER 13, 2018 • THE PORT TIMES RECORD • PAGE A19

Opinion

Still a fan of the old-school book

O

ld school. It’s a phrase that suggests someone, like yours truly, does something one way, even if there might be an easier, more efficient or modern alternative method for doing things.

Take reading a book. My teenage children think nothing of doing their assigned reading for classes on electronic devices.

That just doesn’t work for me. For me, reading has always been a multisenD. None sory experience. I of the above enjoy finishing a

BY DANIEL DUNAIEF page and flipping to the next one, anticipating the next set of words even as I know how many pages are left in the book by the size

of the stack to the left and right.

When I was young, I used to figure out the exact middle of a book. I had an understated celebration when I reached the midpoint, even though the prologue, or introduction, often tilted the balance slightly.

Of course, I could do the same thing with an electronic version of a book.

And yet it’s just not the same for me. I also liked to see the names of the people who read the book in school before me. These students had perused the same pages, found the same shocking revelations and associated with the characters as they moved through the same year in their lives.

When I reread a chapter, searched for symbols or literary devices, I could recall exactly where on a page I might have seen something.

In an e-book, every page is the same. None of the pages is slightly darker, has a bent corner where someone might have stopped, or has a slightly larger “e” or a word that’s printed above the others on a line. The virtual pages are indistinct from each other, except for the specific

words on the page or the chapter numbers.

I suppose people like me are why a store like Barnes & Noble can still exist, despite the ease and low cost of uploading books. And, yes, I understand when I travel how much lighter my suitcase would be if I uploaded 100 books without lugging the weight of the paper. I also understand that e-books are more environmentally friendly. Once a paper book is produced, however, it no longer requires constant battery recharging.

Passing along books read by earlier generations connects us to our parents and grandparents. We can imagine them holding the book at a distance as their eyes started to change, falling asleep with the book in their laps, or sitting on the couch until late at night, eager to finish a book before going to bed. We can also picture them throwing a book that frustrated them across the room or out the window.

Among the many Titanic stories that sticks out for me is the tale of Harry Elkins Widener, a 27-year-old book collector who boarded the

ill-fated ship with his mother and father in Cherbourg, France. Legend has it that he died with a rare 1598 book, “Essays” by Francis Bacon, that he had bought in London. Harry and his father died aboard the ship, while their mother survived the sinking. After her son perished, she donated $2 million — an enormous sum in 1912 — to Harvard to construct a library which is still on the main campus.

While I’m sure it’s possible to pick a random section of an e-book, I have grabbed books from a shelf and leafed to a random page, trying to figure out where in the story I have landed.

I am delighted to hold children’s books, including many of the Dr. Seuss collection. Also, I remember my children searched each page of “Goodnight Moon,” by Margaret Wise Brown for the mouse. There’s probably a mouse in the virtual version and touching it may even make the mouse grow, scurry across the virtual page or offer lessons about rhyming couplets.

Still, for my reading pleasure, I’m old school: Hand me a book and I’ll carry around a friend.

many wild rides through the neighborhoods. He cut a fine figure in his scarlet hunting jacket at the head of the pack. And he probably broke every bone in his body at least twice in his many falls, always with good humor during the phone calls as he related the latest mishap to his wife on his way to the hospital.

The other left NYU just shy of a doctorate in 1950 and ultimately found a job in 1951 with the Electronic Computer Corporation, a shop of engineers in Brooklyn. In between she married a tall Brit named Israel Wilenitz, who was a chemical engineer. She figured out how to design various computers including one that made range calculations for the U.S. Defense Department, another that kept accounts in business offices and one for an airline reservations system for United Airlines. She also built and marketed the world’s first computerized word processor. She went on to found her own computer company with two male colleagues, which was located in the Hauppauge Industrial Park, and eventually was bought out by Burroughs Corporation. For fun she loved attending cultural events, especially the American Ballet Theatre in New York City where she

held a subscription. Recently she joined us with a subscription to the Metropolitan Opera.

Our best times together were probably on her back deck in Poquott, where she served us elaborate brunches of French toast, bagels and lox from the famous Russ & Daughters on the lower East Side of Manhattan and regaled us with historic events she had witnessed during her long life. She had something interesting to say about every subject, past and present, and was totally engaged in current events right up to the end. The last time I called her, she told me she had to get off the phone because she was watching “60 Minutes.”

He was also my orthopedist and shared with me a precious bit of wisdom: “You Americans feel that there should be a cure for every pain that you may feel. But the body isn’t like that. Pains, minor pains, are a part of life and can be borne without rushing into surgery to have them fixed, which is a risky thing to do in the first place.”

They were companions and their lives were an inspiration for me. I am diminished by the loss of my dear friends.

Two inspirational lives

T

wo exceptional people, Edmunde Stewart and Evelyn Berezin, died this past week, one day apart. The funeral for one was at Bryant Funeral Home in East Setauket on Monday, for the other at Riverside Memorial Chapel in New York City on Tuesday. Although quite different, they were both well known for their talents. I was privileged to know them as friends.

Their deaths leave a void for the world and a hole in my heart.

The first was a Scotsman, an orthopedic surgeon who lived for many Between years in Old Field you and me and whose office

BY LEAH S. DUNAIEF was in Port Jefferson. He was 80 years old, and during his half-century of medical practice, he touched the lives of thousands

of people. Educated well, he came to the United States to cap off his training, fell in love with one of the first women he met at Stony Brook — and Scotland’s loss was our gain. She was there, at his bedside all those years later, when, struggling to breathe, he finally succumbed to COPD. The second was born in the East Bronx and was 93. She was one of three children raised in an apartment under elevated railroad tracks. It was so small that the uncle who boarded with them, while he finished medical school, had to sleep on a mattress under the dining room table. She was bright enough to finish high school at 15 and attended Hunter College at night while she worked.

Unusually tall for her generation, she lied about her age in order to get her job. Under a World War II City University program that allowed women to study calculus and other specialized subjects at an all-male school, she then transferred to Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute and ultimately earned a degree in physics from NYU in 1946. Needless to say, she was in a distinct minority in her classes.

He, when not practicing medicine, and as a passionate lover of horses and riding, participated in the Smithtown Hunt for many years and on

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

PAGE A20 • THE PORT TIMES RECORD • DECEMBER 13, 2018 HOURS: MONDAY - THURSDAY 9AM - 8PM FRIDAY 9AM - 6PM SATURDAY 9AM - 5PM SUNDAY 11AM - 4PM

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