The Times of Huntington-Northport - July 18, 2019

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T H E T I M E S Hu n tingt on, No r t h po r t & Ea st Nor thp or t

HUNTINGTON HARBOR • NORTHPORT • FORT SALONGA • EAST NORTHPORT • ASHAROKEN • EATON’S NECK • CENTERPORT$1.00 Vol. 16, No. 15 • HUNTINGTON BAY • GREENLAWN • HALESITE • LLOYD HARBOR • COLD SPRING July 18 , 2019

‘One small step for man, one giant leap for mankind’

Man walked on the moon 50 years ago July 20; a few locals helped make it happen

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‘Saturday Night Fever’ at the Engeman is a disco ball of fun!

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SPACE RESERVED FOR SUBSCRIBER ADDRESS

READERS’ CHOICE: ©162110

Best of the North Shore Ballot SEE INSIDE FOR CONTEST RULES

PHOTO FROM SUOZZI’S OFFICE

Humanitarian border crisis — A3

Also: ‘Toy Story 4’ review, Photo of the Week, ‘Borrowed Time’ review

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PAGE A2 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • JULY 18, 2019

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JULY 18, 2019 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • PAGE A3

State

Border conditions spark concern

BY DONNA DEEDY DONNA@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM

Local U.S. Rep. Tom Suozzi (D–Glen Cove), after visiting detention centers along the southern U. S. border July 13 with 15 other House Democrats, has returned to his Huntington office alarmed. The situation, he said, is awful.

“We need to make the humanitarian crisis at the border priority number one,” Suozzi said.

“The system is broken.”

The group toured and inspected facilities that are currently holding Central American migrants seeking asylum and met with several migrant families to hear, first-hand, their experiences and what can be done to help.

“America is better than this,” he said. “I have worked on this issue since before I was elected Mayor of Glen Cove in 1993 and I will continue to fight for solutions consistent with our American values.”

During the visit, Suozzi learned that only 20 to 30 migrants seeking asylum are processed each day. This provides an incentive for people to cross in between ports of entry and once apprehended, they then turn themselves in to seek asylum. In turn, this leads to their detention.

“My recent trip to the border makes it clear that this issue is incredibly complicated and has been for decades. The policies and rhetoric from this administration have exacerbated the problem, permeating a culture of fear that forces many immigrants further into the shadows.”

The Congressman is calling for action, insisting that all delegates work together to:

•Address the current humanitarian crisis at the border.

•Secure borders in a smart and effective way.

•Create stability in the Northern Triangle Countries of El Salvador, Guatemala, and Honduras that account for almost 90 percent of current immigrants.

•Protect the legal status of Dreamers and people with Temporary Protective Status and their families with renewable temporary protection and a path to citizenship.

The tour coincided with rallies held in Huntington village and across the country and the world in protest of the policies and practices at U.S. border with Mexico.

Rep. Suozzi was a guest on NBC’s Morning Joe on Tuesday, July 16, where he said that the President has, once again, shifted the conversation away from important policy issues toward a racial divide in our country.

Rev. Duncan A. Burns, of St. John’s Episcopal Church in Huntington, attended the Huntington rally “Lights for Liberty” and spoke to the crowd that gathered July 12. Suozzi’s trip to the border, the reverend said, has sparked greater concern.

“We encourage people to raise their voices and to call their members of Congress to urge them to work together to find solutions,” he said. “The Episcopal Church is completely backing both parties to find a solution to this humanitarian crisis.”

Rep. Lee Zeldin (R-Shirley) did not respond to phone and email requests for comment on his position on the issue.

The U.S. cages immigrants seeking asylum at the U.S./Mexico border. Children, sleeping on concrete floors, peer through chain-link fence at personnel at a border detention site. Photo from Rep. Suozzi’s office.

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PAGE A4 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • JULY 18, 2019

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JULY 18, 2019 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • PAGE A5

County/Town

Community groups call for action to fix border crisis

BY LEAH CHIAPPINO DESK@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM

“I’m hungry here at Clint all the time ...

I’m too scared to ask the officials for any more food,” a 12-year-old boy stated in testimony read at the Lights for Liberty candlelight vigil, held July 12 in Huntington Village. It was one of thousands of vigils held both nationally and internationally in protest of family separations and the conditions at the United States-Mexico border, where children are being held in cages.

Local pediatrician Dr. Eve Krief helped coordinate the event as founder of Long Island Communities Against Hate in a joint effort with multiple other organizations and churches that include the Unitarian Universalist Church of Huntington and St. John’s Episcopal Church.

“My mother taught me silence is complicity and if we don’t speak out, we are all responsible,” she said. “If we let the inhumanity go on, we lose our own humanity.”

Krief’s own mother was a Holocaust survivor who lost both parents and two sisters during Hitler’s reign.

During Friday’s rally, the names of children who died in detention facilities were recited, as folk musicians performed.

Local teenagers read the written testimonies of immigrant children. A 17-year-old pregnant mother described guards taking blankets and mattresses from detainees at 3 a.m., leaving babies as young as two months old sleeping on a concrete floor.

“I think guards act this way to punish us,” she stated.

The testimonies read also included the experience of a 16-year-old mother, who described sleeping on floor mats with aluminum blankets, and not being offered a shower for days. “They took our baby’s diapers, formula and all of our belongings,” she stated. “There is no soap and our clothes are dirty.”

A 17-year-old boy’s testimony described conditions at the Ursula detention center were a toilet sits out in the open inside the “cage” where he was being held. He lacked not only privacy but also access to soap, paper towels, a toothbrush and toothpaste.

Another mother stated that when her baby became sick, the guard told her to “just deal with it.” She asked for help two more times, then broke down in tears before officers took the child to a doctor. Other testimonies that were read also contained reports of sick children being denied care, with another guard saying, “She doesn’t have the face of a sick baby. She doesn’t need to see a doctor,” after a mother reported her baby was vomiting and had diarrhea.

Some children described children being separated from their parents. Children as young

as two years old were left alone and crying, only to be mocked and ignored by the guards.

At least seven children have died in custody of U.S. Customs and Border Patrol in the past year, according to government officials, compared to zero in the last decade.

“We want our country to once again represent the words inscripted on the Statue of Liberty that welcomes the tired, huddled masses yearning to breathe free. We want our country to welcome those legally seeking asylum in our country as they escape danger and violence,” Krief said. “Instead, however,

we are seeing children and families held in inhumane and overcrowded conditions and we are seeing ongoing family separation.”

The groups participating in Lights for Liberty demand that changes be made at the border, which include improving children’s living conditions at both border and detention centers, and releasing the 13,000 children living in detention facilities who don’t know when they will be released.

Krief said many have family members who willing to take them in but are not permitted to.

Protesters are also demanding that the administration return to the policies of the Flores Settlement Agreement, a 1997 provision that detailed the procedure for unaccompanied minors entering the United States. The policy was reversed by the Trump administration’s “zero-tolerance” policy, a crackdown on illegal immigration that ultimately led to family separation.

Flores, according to Krief, limited the time children spend in U.S. Customs and Border Patrol custody to 72 hours, compared to the current status of children who stay in custody for weeks. The Flores agreement also states that children should not be kept in detention facilities for more than 20 days, according to the law, but minors have reported staying for upwards of nine months. Lights for Liberty also demands Customs and Border Patrol allow congressional visits to detention facilities in order to increase oversight. Final demands include access to pediatric care and other necessities, not separating children from their parents unless a welfare agency deems them unfit, and the accountability of people

Community groups rally support for improved immigration policies during a July 12 protest in Huntington village. Top: A mother displays concern for migrant families in Huntington village. Above: Folk singer Janice Buckner sings to unify protesters as they gathered. Photos from Steven Zaitz

who carried out secret separations, even before the zero-tolerance program, which has led to separated children who may never be reunited with their parents.

“My hope in all of these events is to increase public awareness and to get people to understand this should not be about politics, but humanity,” she said. “The conditions these children are kept in borders on child abuse.

Looking back, this will be a dark stain on our country’s history because we are traumatizing children and families who are only legally seeking asylum in our country after escaping dangerous conditions in their own countries.”

However, in response to backlash against people like U.S. Rep. Alexandria OcasioCortez (D-Bronx), who referred to the detention centers as concentration camps, she feels the situation is too dire to play politics and worry about labels.

“There’s been a lot of questions from people about us referring to these detention centers as concentration camps, which they do meet the definition for, but I feel if we wait for perfect analogies then it will be too late.”

Krief, who sits on the executive committee of the Long Island Queens and Brooklyn chapter of American Academy of Pediatrics, added that the health effects of the conditions in detention facilities are detrimental and potentially irreversible.

“As a pediatrician I am appalled and horrified at the conditions that we’re keeping children in,” she said. “We’re emotionally traumatizing them, and we’re physically traumatizing them.”

Children are experiencing Toxic Shock Syndrome, she said, as a result of extreme stress, which changes the architecture of the brain and affects children the rest of their lives.

Congress has attempted to remedy conditions at the border, according to a New York Times report, having passed a bill granting $4.5 billion dollars in humanitarian aid to the border, which included improvements to hygiene, medical care and training for workers along with limiting a detention center stay of a child to 90 days unless no other facilities are available.

Krief feels this is not enough.

“There’s no oversight to where the funds are going,” she said. “It doesn’t increase the transparency in these facilities.”

Krief encourages the public to call their representatives in order to protest the conditions, a notion that was advocated at the vigil.

“This is an emergent human rights violation,” she said. “Unless they hear from all of their constituents on both sides of the aisle, every single day, demanding they address the inhumanity, they won’t do anything, which is unacceptable and shameful.”

PAGE A6 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • JULY 18, 2019

LEGALS Notice of formation of DEKKAI LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York SSNY on 3/11/19. Office located in Suffolk County.

SSNY has been designated for service of process. SSNY shall mail copy of any process served against the LLC [2188 Nesconset Highway #159, Stony Brook, NY 11790]. Purpose: any lawful purpose 692 6/13 6x thn NOTICE OF FORMATION of Parrotta Physical Therapy, PLLC. Arts. of Org. filed with the Secy of State of NY (SSNY) on 5/9/19. Office location: Suffolk County. SSNY designated agent upon whom process may be served and shall mail copy of process against PLLC to 1 Highridge Drive, Huntington, NY 11743. Purpose: any lawful purpose.

693 6/13 6x thn Notice of formation of Meriden Services LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 04/18/2019. Office Location: Suffolk County. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of the process to the LLC: 8 Meriden Place, Melville, NY 11747.

Purpose: Any lawful purpose.

715 6/20 6x thn Notice of formation of Kiley Press, LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 06/04/2019. Office location: Suffolk County. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of the process to the LLC: 310 8 th Avenue, East Northport, N.Y., 11731.

Purpose: Any lawful purpose.

725 062719 6x thn Notice of formation of C&A PROPERTY HOLDING NY LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York SSNY on 06/26/2019. Office location: Suffolk county. SSNY has been designated as agent of

To Place A Legal Notice

Email: legals@tbrnewsmedia.com the LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

SSNY shall mail a copy of the process to the LLC: 130 WEST 10TH STREET, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY 11746. Purpose: Any lawful purpose.

752 7/4 6x thn Notice of formation of A Latte Fun LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 04/24/2019. Office location: Suffolk County. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

SSNY shall mail a copy of the process to the LLC: 3 Val Court Commack, NY 11725.

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772 7/18 6x thn LEGAL NOTICE BOARD OF EDUCATION NORTHPORT - EAST NORTHPORT UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT 158 LAUREL AVENUE NORTHPORT, NEW YORK 11768 LEGAL NOTICE The Board of Education of the Northport-East Northport Union Free School District, Town of Huntington, County of Suffolk, New York, hereby invite the submission of sealed bids for: SURPLUS EQUIPMENT SALE The items for sale can be seen by appointment only July 23 and 24, 2019 between 8:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. The bid packet and a list of the items and locations may be obtained at the Purchasing Office, Room 215, 158 Laurel Avenue, Northport, New York, starting on July 18, 2019. Bids must be returned by 3:00 p.m. Monday, July 29, 2019.

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Perspectives

reject any or all bids.

7/18/19 Beth Nystrom District Clerk 773 7/18 1x thn Arugma LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on July/03/2019. Office location: Suffolk County. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of the process to the LLC: 4 Chablis Drive, Dix Hills NY 11746 Purpose: Any lawful purpose.

777 7/18 6x thn Notice is hereby given that an order entered by the Supreme Court, Suffolk County, on the 28th day of June, 2019, bearing Index Number 03171/2019, a copy of which may be examined at the office of the clerk, located at 310 Center Drive South, Riverhead, New York 11901, grants me the right to assume the pre-marriage surname of JUDITH DOROTHY MUNIZ. The city and state of my present address are Dix Hills, New York; The month and year of my birth are May 1964; the place of my birth is Bronx, New York; my present pre-marriage surname is JUDITH DOROTHY HILL. 779 7/18 1x thn Notice of formation of RentA-Tender LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York SSNY on 05/31/2019. Office located in Suffolk County.

SSNY has been designated for service of process. SSNY shall mail copy of any process served against the LLC 49 Stony Hollow Road, Centerport, New York 11721.

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Photo from U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary

Summer boating safety tips from the Coast Guard Auxilliary

BY HERB HERMAN DESK@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM Boating safely is more than common sense.

While you don’t have to memorize the marine Rules of the Road to be a safe boater, a careful reading would be beneficial for every boater. Pass oncoming boats port-to-port, always have a look out, have a marine radio available and preferably tuned to channel 16. Use charts so you don’t go aground. Reduce speed in harbors and in tight quarters. Know what the buoys and other channel markers mean, and, above all, be mindful of your environment. The Coast Guard calls this “situational awareness,” a mindset that is useful anywhere and at anytime doing anything, though it’s especially important out on the water.

Old salts, the veteran hands of boats and sailing, are not born that way — they learn by experience. There is, however, a better way: take a boating safety course. These days, thankfully, boating safety courses are required in most states. These courses are given by government and private parties. The Coast Guard Auxiliary and the Power Squadron give excellent programs that are tried and true and can get a dedicated novice up to speed in a few hours. The problem is getting boaters to sign up for these courses. We have all kinds of excuses, ranging from limited time in our busy lives to talk of, “boating is like driving, all you have to do is steer the boat.”

But boating is not so simple an activity.

Steering a boat is nothing like driving a car.

In driving, does the road flow in a direction different from the one you’re going? When’s the last time you’ve seen a road center lines on the water? Does the wind usually effect your driving? Put simply, boating is a unique activity and one that takes some learning to be proficient at.

Granted, there is no better teacher than experience. However, most of us didn’t learn how to drive by getting behind the wheel and driving.

We usually took driver training course. What, then, makes us think that handling a boat doesn’t require training? One full day or a couple of af-

ternoon training sessions can add immeasurably to your enjoyment on the water and may even add years to your life.

A central feature of the Coast Guard’s safety mantra is the Personal Floatation Device, i.e., life jackets. It is estimated that life jackets could have saved the lives of over 80 percent of boating fatality victims. Accidents can and do happen with terrifying speed on the water. There’s rarely time to reach stowed life jackets. These days floatation aids can be comfortable, so there is no excuse for not wearing one, except for, perhaps, your vanity.

Doesn’t look good? How does a drowning victim look after being pulled from the water?

In fact, life jackets are required for jet skiers and paddle boaters. There are other requirements for these activities, all based on common sense. But common sense is sometimes lacking on the water. Observed in Mount Sinai Harbor last summer, a young woman on a stand-up paddler with a young child sitting there, neither of whom had on life jackets. And there are kayakers in Port Jefferson Harbor, silently gliding in and out of the mooring field while an equally mindless power boater heedlessly plows his way between the mooring buoys. These situations are disasters waiting to happen.

We have every opportunity to make this summer’s boating a safe one. Safe boating classes are readily available. Make it a family affair. Make your dream on the water come true and not end tragically. Have the family don their vests and tell them they look great. Don’t boat under the influence. Avoid speeding when it is clearly dangerous. Adhere to regulations that are posted for No Wake, etc. Make certain that your mechanical systems are functioning properly. Be prepared for someone falling overboard or some other accident. And above all, have a Vessel Safety Examination by the Coast Guard Auxiliary. Contact the Port Jefferson Flotilla to arrange an inspection: email: info@cgapj.org or phone: 631-938-1705.

Have a great family summer on the water!

Herb Herman is the flotilla staff officer for public affairs, Port Jefferson Auxiliary Flotilla 14-22-06.

JULY 18, 2019 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • PAGE A7

Community/Schools

Students from Northport, Huntington and Southampton high schools, as well as from Tug Valley High School in West Virginia, are working together to curb the opioid crisis. Photo from Northport-East Northport Union Free School District

From left: Dr. Michael Grosso, chief medical officer; Dr. Fred DiBlasio, director, critical care medicine; Dr. Musarat Shareeff, chief of neurology and director, stroke; Corazon Paraso, MS-FNP, assistant director, quality; Dr. Tse Lau, associate director, emergency medicine; Dr. Nick Fitterman, Huntington Hospital’s executive director; Dr. David Purow, chair, medicine.

Photo from Huntington Hospital

Huntington Hospital excels in treating stroke patients Huntington Hospital is being honored for its practices related to treating stroke. It has received the American Heart Association/American Stroke Association’s Get With the Guidelines award and the Target: Stroke Honor Roll Elite Gold Plus Quality Achievement award. The awards recognize the hospital’s commitment to ensuring stroke patients receive the most appropriate treatment according to nationally recognized, research-based guidelines that rely on the latest scientific evidence.

The hospital earned the award by meeting specific quality achievement measures for the diagnosis and treatment of stroke patients at a set level for a designated period. These measures include evaluation of the proper use of medications and other stroke treatments aligned with the most up-to-date, evidence-based guidelines with the goal of speeding recovery and reducing death and disability for stroke patients. Before discharge, patients should also receive education on managing their health, get a follow-up visit scheduled, as well as other care transition interventions.

“We are dedicated to improving the quality of care for our stroke patients by implementing the American Heart Association’s Get With The Guidelines-Stroke initiative,” said Dr. Musarat Shareeff, the hospital’s chief of neurology and director of stroke. “The tools and resources

provided help us track and measure our success in meeting evidenced-based clinical guidelines developed to improve patient outcomes.”

Additionally, Huntington Hospital received the association’s Target: Stroke SM Honor Roll Elite award. To qualify for this recognition, hospitals must meet quality measures developed to reduce the time between the patient’s arrival at the hospital and treatment with the clotbuster tissue plasminogen activator, or tPA, the only drug approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to treat ischemic stroke.

“We are pleased to recognize Huntington Hospital for their commitment to stroke care,” said Dr. Lee H. Schwamm, national chairperson of the Quality Oversight Committee and executive vice chair of neurology, director of Acute Stroke Services, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston. “Research has shown that hospitals adhering to clinical measures through the Get With the Guidelines quality improvement initiative can often see fewer readmissions and lower mortality rates.”

According to the American Heart Association/American Stroke Association, stroke is the No. 5 cause of death and a leading cause of adult disability in the United States. On average, someone in the U.S. suffers a stroke every 40 seconds and nearly 795,000 people suffer a new or recurrent stroke each year.

Students combat opioid crisis Students from Northport, Huntington and Southampton high schools, along with the hard-hit Tug Valley High School in Kermit, West Virginia, have been working together to address the opioid crisis through a unique exchange program. Northport students, who are a part of the Students for 60,000 Club, visited West Virginia earlier this year on a service trip and were deeply affected by the magnitude of the crisis.

Club advisers Darryl St. George and Kim Braha coordinated a “student exchange” in which the students from West Virginia came to visit Long Island to discuss realistic steps to solving the crisis.

During the week of July 7, the students met in a variety of forums to learn from each other and discuss ways to address and solve the crisis. Students met with U.S. Rep. Thomas Suozzi (D-Glen Cove) and Suffolk

County Executive Steve Bellone (D) in Huntington to engage in discussion and also visited Southampton High School to hear from local Southampton representatives. Students asked questions, shared personal experiences and offered their thoughts on curtailing opioid use.

Ideas included creating more mental health programs in schools and providing a greater sense of purpose for students.

At the end of the week, students spent some time volunteering at the Northport VA. “The most inspiring part of this week long student exchange experience included seeing how empowered our Northport students were working with Southampton, Huntington and West Virginia students,” said Braha, “and the incredible opportunities to have conversations about how we can all work together to improve our communities.”

Northport school board reorganizes for 2019-20 On July 15, members of the Northport-East Northport Union Free School District board of education gathered for their annual reorganization meeting. During the meeting new trustees Larry Licopoli and Thomas Loughran, as well as re-elected member Allison Noonan, were sworn in by the board counsel. Each member will serve for three years on the board.

Additionally, the positions of board president and vice president were voted upon in which David Badanes and Allison Noonan were appointed, respectively. Both were also sworn in by the board counsel. Both Superintendent of Schools Robert Banzer and District Clerk Beth Nystrom took their annual oath of office, pledging to fulfill their duty in serving the district.

PAGE A8 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • JULY 18, 2019

Perspectives

Call to action: Support lawmakers’ efforts to preserve journalism It’s often said that a free press is a pillar of democracy, a fourth branch of government, capable of shining a light on corruption to reveal truth. History is full of cases where news stories have exposed unethical or criminal behavior, essentially helping to right a wrong.

Consider the story on the Pentagon Papers, which showed how the federal government misled the public about the Vietnam War. When congressional leaders didn’t act, newspapers filled a role.

Think of the news story about lead contamination of Flint, Michigan’s water supply and the Boston Globe’s series that exposed the widespread cover-up of childhood sexual abuse

by Catholic priests. Most recently, the Miami Herald’s series “Perversion of Justice” is credited for exposing the crimes and lenient punishment of Jeffrey Epstein, who allegedly operated a sextrafficking scheme with underage girls.

These are just a few cases with incredible breadth and scope that show how journalism raises awareness and ultimately prompts change.

Countless other stories underscore the value and impact of journalism, and the news is not always necessarily grim. Aside from exposing bad actors or twisted policies, journalists also celebrate all that is good in a community and can bring people together by showing the great achievements of ordinary people.

Any way you look at it, news matters.

In the last decade and a half, though, it’s become increasing difficult for newspapers to survive. Newsroom employees have declined by 45 percent between 2008 and 2017, according to the Pew Research Center. Some 1,300 communities in the U.S. now have no coverage at

‘Some 1300 communities in the U.S. now have no news coverage at all.’ - Pew Research Center

Photo from The News Media Alliance

all in what are called “news deserts.” This spells trouble for democracy. Thankfully, Congress is now opening a door to take a look at the situation.

A six-minute YouTube video created by The News Media Alliance, the news industry’s largest trade organization, explains what people need to know about the situation. Entitled “Legislation to Protect Local News,” if you haven’t seen it, it’s worth your time.

In summary, technology — think internet and smartphones — has had a phenomenally positive impact in increasing the demand for news by expanding readership and engagement. In fact, just 2 percent of the U.S. population in 1995 relied on the internet to get news three days a week, according to Pew Research Center. By 2018, 93 percent of the population accessed at least some news online. But while news is more widely circulated, this shift to online platforms is also at the root of the news industry’s struggle.

DEMAND JUSTICE Victims of sexual abuse by Catholic clergy or by authority figures at school have rights.

Donna Deedy, Editor The Times of Huntington & Northport The Times of Smithtown

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Terry Egger, publisher and CEO of Philadelphia Media Network said in the video that he recognizes the power and beauty of the Facebook and Google’s distribution models, but he also sees in detail how they are eroding the news industry’s ability to pay for its journalism.

“Facebook and Google are able to monetize their distribution of our content, nearly 80 to 85 cents of every dollar in advertising digitally goes to one of those two platforms,” he said.

The bottom line: News is supported largely by advertisements. By creating and distributing content to an audience, news outlets essentially broker their reach to advertisers looking for exposure. Accessing news through Facebook and Google has essentially disrupted that business model.

Facebook and Google have generated over the last year $60 billion in revenue, explains U.S. Rep. David Cicilline (D-RI), chairman of the U.S. House Antitrust, Commercial and Administrative Law Subcommittee in the video.

In contrast, news publishers’ revenue is down about $31 billion “over the last several years.”

Cicilline senses that something needs to be done to help local papers and publishers survive.

He, along with Rep. Doug Collins (R-GA) and Rep. Mark DeSaulnier (D-CA), have introduced in April a bill called Journalism Competition and Preservation Act of 2019, H.R.2054.

The bill provides a temporary safe harbor where publishers of online content can collectively negotiate with dominant online platforms about the terms under which their content may be distributed.

Collins, ranking member of the U.S. House Judiciary Committee, called the bill a first step to see if the nation can bring fairness to smaller and local and regional papers. So far, the legislation continues to gain momentum.

Danielle Coffey, counsel for the News Media Alliance, stated in a recent email interview that the journalism preservation bill is receiving voices of support from both sides of the aisle.

The organization is looking for more sponsors to be added. “We aren’t asking for the government to save us or even for the government to regulate or change the platforms,” said David Chavern, president and CEO of News Media Alliance.

“We’re just asking for a fighting chance for news publishers to stand up for themselves and create a sustainable digital future for journalism.”

Rep. Lee Zeldin (R-Shirley) said that he is monitoring the bill’s progress.“A free press has been essential to the maintenance of our democracy and keeping people informed,” he said. “As the way Americans consume their news evolves, we must ensure that tried-andtrue local journalists are receiving their fair share so they can continue to serve their readers for generations to come.”

Rep. Tom Suozzi (D-Glen Cove) is equally in agreement. “Our democracy is strongest when we have a free and diverse press,” he said. “From national to local news, events and happenings, we need the quality journalism of the free press to keep the public aware of what is happening in their country, state, town and local communities.”

Residents are urged to contact their congressman, Zeldin (631-289-1097) or Suozzi (631-923-4100), and ask them to become cosponsors of H.R.2054: Journalism Competition and Preservation Act of 2019.

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JULY 18, 2019 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • PAGE A9

Town

Clerk shares garden secrets

On a sunny Wednesday morning in June, Town of Huntington Deputy Clerk Stacy Colamussi presented her vermicomposting “worm fertilizer” demonstration to over 60 residents at the town’s Senior Center.

As an avid gardener, Colamussi has always composted, but over the past several years she has started vermicomposting: raising special composting worms that eat all her kitchen scraps, newspapers and junk mail. Colamussi then uses their waste, or castings, to fertilize and protect her plants.

“Worm fertilizer is a great way to go green – imagine if everyone practiced vermicomposting,” Colamussi, who wholeheartedly attests to the process and its success, and has now devoted her time to educating others on its benefits, seeking to make everyone’s backyard a little greener. “We can dramatically reduce waste sent to waste management facilities, while reaping the benefits of vigorous and healthy flowers, plants, shrubs and lawns, not to mention vegetables! Worm castings can be used on anything, not only in the garden.”

During her presentation, Colamussi demonstrated the vermicomposting process, explained how to get started and answered various questions about using worm castings in the garden before giving away bags of her homemade worm fertilizer as souvenirs for attendees.

Upon receiving an interested and enthusiastic response from those present, Colamussi announced she would be presenting her vermicomposting demonstration at several local libraries during the summer and fall.

For gardeners eager to immediately launch their own vermicomposting project, Colamussi explains the process: To begin, you should weigh your food scraps for one week to see how many pounds of scraps you accumulate. Then, buy the number of worms you need to consume your scraps. One pound of worms, which is about 1,000 of them, will eat ½ to 1 pound per day. You can buy red wiggler (Eisenia fetida) worms online.

The bin

You can make a homemade bin or buy a commercial one in which to keep worms. It’s very simple. I started with a homemade bin, using two Can-O-Worms and a Worm Factory

Stacy Colamussi creates her own impressive fertilizer from kitchen scraps with the aid of red wigglers. Photos from Stacy Colamussi and the Town of Huntington

that a friend gave me. I have now migrated to commercial bins. I actually have three. They can be kept inside or outside, but temperatures have to be 55 to 80 degrees year-round. Therefore, I keep mine in the house. There are many YouTube videos and articles online to show you how to make a bin.

Setup

To set it up you need bedding. Shredded cardboard and /or paper is what I use. No plastic or glossy mail. For the initial setup, soak the cardboard and paper and wring it out so that it’s like a wrung-out sponge in terms of moisture.

Place the bedding in the bin and add the worms.

Leave them for a few days so that they can acclimate. Then, add a small amount of chopped up food. Check in a few days to see if they finished it. Start out with small amounts and don’t add anymore until its mostly gone. Over a few weeks, you’ll learn how much to give them. I rotated spots where I deposited the scraps for about a year, for example: top left, then top right, then bottom left and then bottom right.

Each time I feed them, I add some dry shredded paper to absorb moisture from the food. It will take three to six months in the beginning to get a good amount of castings (aka: poop). Now I harvest castings weekly. Castings are miracle food for plants!

Currently, I feed the worms once a week. I keep a Ziploc bag in the freezer and every day I just throw my scraps (banana peels, avocado skins, pineapple, asparagus, pepper scraps, etc.) in the bags. At the end of the week, I defrost the scraps and chop them up and give it to the worms. No citrus, onions, garlic or hot peppers.

Other than that, anything you would normally compost you can give the worms. Coffee grounds, eggshells and so forth. You don’t have to chop the scraps, but it will take much longer for them to eat if you don’t. I put mine in the food processor, because I want tons of castings all the time.

The garden

I have raised beds and practice square-foot gardening. My soil is ⅓ castings, ⅓ peat moss and ⅓ vermiculite. I brew worm tea weekly and apply as a fertilizer and pesticide. I also side dress my plants, vegetables and flowers every couple of weeks with the castings. I have been gardening for 40 years and have learned new things every single year. I am now completely organic, and I stopped all chemical fertilizers and pesticides. So far, the castings seem to be providing the soil amendment I need, and the plants are super healthy and growing vigorously.

The use of worm castings is supposed to increase yield by 20 to 25 percent. I am seeing that this

year. I grew zucchini and cucumber plants from seed one month ago. At three weeks, 5-inch high plants had six to eight flowers on each. I’ve not experienced anything like that in the past!

Worm castings are GOLD and you get to save the environment!

Compiled by Donna Deedy

PAGE A10 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • JULY 18, 2019

50th anniversary of Apollo 11

Memories of Apollo T

hey named it Apollo. Though the moniker has become synonymous with human achievement, a scientific milestone, the merging of a collective national conscience, the Greek god Apollo was known for many things, but the moon was not one of them. If scientists had to choose, there was the Titan Selene, or perhaps Artemis or Hecate, all Greek gods with connection to the great, gray orb in the night’s sky.

Abe Silverstein, NASA’s director of Space Flight Programs, proposed the name, and he did so beyond the surface of using a well-known god of the pantheon.

In myth, Apollo was the sky charioteer, dragging Helios, the Titan god of the sun, in an elliptical high over humanity’s head.

If anything was going to bring

Fifty years ago, on July 20, 1969, man walked on the surface of the moon.

Northport resident Joseph Marino spent 10 years on the Apollo mission as a Grumman systems engineer, involved from the very beginning of the project in 1962 to the last landing on the moon. He still finds the achievement remarkable.

“It was the most exciting program — the peak of my career — no question,” he said.

“I couldn’t have been more pleased with the results of such a successful project.”

Marino oversaw the design of the systems for the Lunar Excursion Module (LEM), as

Above, the Earth as seen by Apollo astronauts over the horizon of the moon. Above photo from NASA

humanity to the moon, it would be Apollo.

Despite this, it wasn’t a myth that allowed man to take his first steps on the moon, it was humankind. Billions of dollars were spent by companies across the nation, working hand in hand with NASA to find a way to make it into space.

Here on Long Island, the Bethpage-based Grumman Corporation worked to create the lunar module, the insect-looking pod that would be the first legs to test its footing on the moon’s surface.

Thousands worked on the lunar module, from engineers to scientists to accountants to everyone in between.

Half a century later some of these heroes of science, engineers and other staff, though some may have passed, are still around on the North Shore to continue their memories.

Joseph Marino — Northport

BY DONNA DEEDY DONNA@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM

Man walked on the moon, a few locals helped us get there

it was originally known, and managed 300 engineers and also psychologists who were needed to work out the man/machine interface that dictated equipment design, such as visual display systems the crew relied upon during precarious moments of landing and docking.

An error in timing, particularly during landing, he said, could be disastrous.

“Astronauts are the coolest characters capable of handling any situation imaginable,” Marino said. “It’s crucial for the crew to know when you make contact with the surface, so they know when to shut off the engine.”

The team ultimately created an alert system with red flashing lights wired to 3- to 4-foot-long probes positioned on the module’s landing gear.

Above, Joseph Marino in front of the replica of the lunar module at the Cradle of Aviation Museum, Garden City; right, Grumman workers test the module. Above photo from Marino; right photo from Cradle of Aviation Museum

The most dramatic, awe-inspiring moment of all during the Apollo missions in Marino’s eyes was when the astronauts witnessed the Earth rising above the horizon of the moon’s cratered landscape. The event was memorialized in what has become an iconic photo that most people today have seen.

Marino cherishes that shot.

NASA’s moon mission has been an endless source of inspiration for mankind. In fact, people can thank the space program for popularizing inventions big and little. Computers, very primitive versions of what are popular today, were first used by NASA. Velcro, Marino said, was also invented during the Apollo program and later became broadly popular.

Looking back, now that 50 years have

passed, Marino said it’s disturbing to him that there’s been such a wide gap in time since the last moon landing.

He recently spoke to his granddaughter’s high school class and told them, “Not only did man walk on the surface of the moon before you were born, likely it occurred before your parents were born.”

The bond Marino has developed with his aerospace colleagues has lasted a lifetime.

Each month, he still meets with a dozen colleagues for lunch at the Old Dock Inn in Kings Park.

For the 50th anniversary, Marino says that he’s been enjoying the special programming on PBS. He recommends its three-part series called “Chasing the Moon.”

JULY 18, 2019 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • PAGE A11

Frank Rizzo — Melville

BY RITA J. EGAN RITA@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM

For Frank Rizzo, his experience of working on the Apollo program while a Grumman employee was more about dollars and cents.

Rizzo, 85, was with the aerospace engineering company for 33 years. While he retired as a vice president, in the years leading up to the moon landing, he was an accounting manager with the Grumman lunar module program. The Melville resident said it was an exciting time at Grumman.

Work, he said, began on the project a few years before Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin took the first steps on the moon. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration established a work package budgeting system with Grumman, and Rizzo, who lived in Dix Hills at the time, said he was responsible for giving the team in the Houston space center the monthly estimate to complete the actual expenditures from an external point of view and also determine profit and loss from an internal point of view.

Rizzo and his co-workers traveled to Houston frequently to review the program with NASA to give the current status from the financial, engineering and manufacturing viewpoints, though sometimes the meetings took place on Long Island. The former accounting manager said many times standup meetings were held due to the theory that people become too comfortable when they sit, and stand-up meetings enable for more to get done in less time.

Rizzo said he remembers the original contract, signed in the latter part of 1962, to be valued around $415 million at first. He likened the project to building a house, where it

evolves over the years. Revisions come along, and just like one might choose to move a door or window, the budget would need to change regularly.

“When they discovered something from an engineering viewpoint, they had to change the manufacturing scope and materials,” he said.

Rizzo said an example of a significant change was when Gus Grissom, Ed White and Roger B. Chaffee were killed in a cabin fire during a launch rehearsal test in 1967. The trio would have been the first crew to take part in the first low Earth orbital test. Due to the horrific incident, a change was made to ensure all material within the lunar module was fireproof.

“That was a major change,” he said. “That entitled us to additional funds to put new materials in it. So those things happened quite frequently — a change to the contract.”

When all was said and done, Rizzo said the contract value between NASA and Grumman totaled more than $2 billion.

During the project, Rizzo said many members of the press would come to visit the Grumman office, including Walter Cronkite who anchored “CBS Evening News” at the time.

“Here was a little place on Long Island being responsible for the actual vehicle that landed on the moon,” he said.

Since the moon landing, Rizzo said seeing similar NASA activities like the Space Shuttle program haven’t been as exciting as the Apollo program.

“A lot of people said it was a waste of money, but that money was spent here for jobs, and many of the things that we got out of the research and development, like cellphones or GPS, and so forth, the basic research and development came out of that NASA program back in the ’60s and ’70s,” he said.

ity; right,

Grumman employees stand proud in front of in-progress lunar module. Photo from Cradle of Aviation Museum

Pat Solan — Port Jefferson Station

BY KYLE BARR KYLE@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM Pat Solan of Port Jefferson Station can still remember her late husband, Mike, back when the U.S. wanted nothing more than to put boots far in the sky, on the rotating disk of the moon.

Mike worked on the Apollo Lunar Module at Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corporation in Bethpage, where he was at the head of several projects including mock-ups of the pod and working on its landing gear. He can be seen in a movie presented by NASA as workers create a scale diorama of the surface of the moon, craters and all.

“The space program was important — people don’t realize it was a huge endeavor,” she said.

Pat met her husband in Maryland when she was only 21. Mike had worked with military aviation projects all over the country, but the couple originally thought they would end up moving to California. Instead, one of Mike’s friends invited him to come to Long Island to try an interview with Grumman. Needless to say, he got the job. The couple would live in Port Jefferson for two years before moving to Setauket.

Pat said her husband always had his eye on the sky. Aviation was his dream job, and she remembered how he was “thrilled to pieces” to step into the cockpit of a Grumman F-14 Tomcat.

Mike would be constantly working, so much that during those years of development on the module she would hardly see him at home.

“He was working double shifts and he was going in between Calverton and Bethpage,” she said. “I hardly saw him at all.”

But there were a few perks. Solan and her husband would see many astronauts as Grumman brought them in to test on the simulators. She met several of the early astronauts, but perhaps the most memorable of them was Russell “Rusty” Schweickart, all due to his quick wit and his outgoing personality compared to the stauncher, military-minded fellow astronauts.

Schweickart would be pilot on the Apollo 9 mission, the third crewed space mission that would showcase the effectiveness of the lunar module, testing systems that would be critical

toward the future moon landing.

She, along with Mike, would also go down to Cape Canaveral, Florida, and there she was allowed to walk in the silo. Standing underneath the massive girders, it was perhaps the most impressive thing she has ever seen in her life.

Pat Solan holds a photo of her with husband Mike; bottom, a model of the lunar module. Above photo by Kyle Barr; bottom photo by Rolin Tucker.

“It was absolutely mind-boggling — it was very impressive,” she said. “I can still remember that. I was stricken.”

On the day of the landing, July 20, 1969, Pat was hosting a party to watch the dramatic occasion at her home, then in Setauket. It could have barely been a more auspicious day, as she had just given birth to her daughter Rolin July 8.

Eventually, Mike would have multiple strokes through the late 1970s and ’80s, and the stress of it would cause him to retire in 1994. He died a few years later.

“He really felt he was not capable of doing presentations to the government anymore,” she said.

But being so close to the work tied to getting man into space has left an impression on her.

Herself being an artist, having sold paintings, both landscapes and impressionistic, along with photography and felt sculptures, the effort of the people who put a human on the moon showed her the extent of human and American achievement.

“It was a time of such cooperation — I think it’s sad we don’t see that now,” she said.

Despite current events, she said she still believes the U.S. can achieve great things, though it will take a concerted effort.

“People have to move outside their own persona,” she added.

“People are too wrapped up, everything is centered on oneself instead of a bigger picture, the whole.”

PAGE A12 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • JULY 18, 2019

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PAGE A14 â&#x20AC;˘ TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS â&#x20AC;˘ JULY 18, 2019

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

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If you want to advertise, do it soon!

631.751.7663 or 631.331.1154

Smithtown

www.sbadministrative servicesllc.appone.com

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EVENTS, PRINT & DIGITAL REPRESENTATIVE For Our

Articulate, energetic and charming

Award-Winning News Media Groupâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s North Shore Market and Beyond

EVENT PLANNER

Looking for an energetic and persuasive person who is organized, detailed oriented and creative. Š103584

Must have good planning, communication and people skills. Knowledge of the area and relationship with businesses is a plus. Responsible for getting sponsors, advertising, and developing partnerships for events.

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Uncle Guiseppe Shopping Center Next to Alpine Bakery

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Southampton Pediatrics is seeking a FT LPN. Experience preferred.

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CALL 751-7744

SSIFIED DEADLIN CLA is Tuesday at noon. E

Dr. Robert Berney

88 North Country Road Port Jefferson

THE U.S. CENSUS BUREAU Is now recruiting thousands of Census Takers in your area.

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SEASONAL LABORER Mon-Fri 7 am - 3:30 pm

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Excellent opportunity to build on an existing massage practice.

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Š104359

EVENTS, PRINT & DIGITAL REPRESENTATIVE Looking for an energetic and persuasive person who is organized, detailed oriented and creative. Must have good planning, communication and people skills. Knowledge of the area and relationship with businesses is a plus. Responsible for getting sponsors, advertising, and developing partnerships. Email Resume to kjm@tbrnewsmedia.com

LICENSED NY STATE MASSAGE THERAPIST WANTED. Excellent opportunity to build on a existing massage practice, Village Chiropractic Heath Care Center Dr. Robert Berney 631-360-7733, Uncle Guiseppis Shopping Center next to Alpine Bakery, Smithtown

LICENSED NY STATE MASSAGE THERAPIST WANTED

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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.

Help Wanted

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Help Wanted

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TBR NEWSMEDIA

Email resume to: kjm@tbrnewsmedia.com

JULY 18, 2019 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • PAGE A15

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

FREELANCE

Do you like to talk to people?

SUPPLEMENTS EDITOR

PART-TIME CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

Knowing InDesign a help but not a must.

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7%5 1(:6 0(',$

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Monday 1 - 5 pm Tuesday 10 am - 5 pm Friday 9 am - 1 pm

Email resume to: desk@tbrnewsmedia.com or call 631.751.7744 ©104441

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Looking for that perfect career?

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631.331.1154 or 631.751.7663 www.tbrnewsmedia.com

Place your ad today Call 631.751.7663 or 631.331.1154

PAGE A16 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • JULY 18, 2019

SERV ICES Appliance Repairs DRYER VENT CLEANING SERVICES Installations/repairs. Decrease drying time. Protect your appliance. Avoid a dryer fire.

Call today for reliable service.

631-617-3327

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

Clean-Ups LET STEVE DO IT Clean-ups, yards, basements, whole house, painting, tree work, local moving and anything else. Totally overwhelmed?

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

Computer Services/ Repairs COMPUTER ISSUES? FREE DIAGNOSIS BY GEEKS ON SITE! Virus Removal, Data Recovery! 24/7 EMERGENCY SERVICE, In-home repair/ On-line solutions. $20 OFF ANY SERVICE! 844-892-3990

Decks DECKS pre-season special Creative designs our speciality, composite decking available.

Call for FREE estimate.

Macco Construction Corp 1-800-528-2494 DECKS ONLY BUILDERS & DESIGNERS Of Outdoor Living By Northern Construction of LI. Decks, Patios/Hardscapes, Pergolas, Outdoor Kitchens and Lighting.

Since 1995. Lic/Ins. 3rd Party Financing Available.

105 Broadway, Greenlawn.

631-651-8478. www.DecksOnly.com

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

Please call 631-291-8754 Andrew@Anthem-Electric.net SOUNDVIEW ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Prompt* Reliable* Professional.

Residential/Commercial, Free Estimates. Ins/Lic#57478-ME. Owner Operator, 631-828-4675 See our Display Ad in the Home Services Directory

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

27 years experience.

Lic.#47595-H/Insured.

631-875-5856

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

Vincent Alfano 631-707-1228

Gardening/Design Architecture DOWN THE GARDEN PATH *Garden Rooms *Focal Point Gardens. Designed and Maintained JUST FOR YOU. Create a “splash” of color w/perennials or Patio Pots.

Marsha, 631-689-8140 or cell# 516-314-1489

Gutters/Leaders GREG TRINKLE PAINTING & GUTTER CLEANING Powerwashing, window washing, staining. Neat, reliable, 25 years experience. Free Estimates. Lic/Ins.#31398-H. 631-331-0976

Handyman Services JOHN’S A-1 HANDYMAN SERVICE *Crown moldings* Wainscoting/raised panels. Kitchen/ Bathroom Specialist. Painting, windows, finished basements, ceramic tile. All types repairs.

Dependable craftsmanship.

Reasonable rates. Lic/Ins. #19136-H. 631-744-0976 c.631 697-3518

Interior Decorating/ Design TRISTATE CUSTOM WINDOW TREATMENTS. Blinds, Shades, Draperies, Shutters, Motorization, Measure and Installation. FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE 165 Middle Country Rd, Middle Island, NY 11953 Office: 631-448-8497 Mobile: 631-978-8158 Lic. #58820-H/Insured

Place your ad today Call 631.751.7663 or 631.331.1154 Housesitting Services TRAVELING? Need someone to check on your home?

Contact Tender Loving Pet Care, LLC. We’re more than just pets. Insured/Bonded.

631-675-1938

Home Improvement 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. *BluStar Construction* The North Shore’s Most Trusted Renovation Experts.

631-751-0751 Suffolk Lic. #48714-H, Ins. See Our Display Ad CLIMATE CHANGE causing your roof and siding to leak?

The time is now to Call ARIS Construction to fix this before winter sets in. 516-406-1842.

ISLAND HARBOR HOME REMODELING All phases of remodeling.

Specializing in Kitchens & Bathrooms. Over 40 years of experience. Owner always on the job. Lic/Ins. 631-972-7082, please leave message LAMPS FIXED, $65.

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 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 CAUTION! www.GotPoisonIvy.com 631-286-4600 Poison Ivy and Invasive Vines.

Trained Horticulturist Summer Special $50 off code - BETTER SAFE CHRIS’ COMPLETE LANDSCAPING For Home or Business.

Serving all of Suffolk County.

Lic.#57593-H/Ins. www. chriscompletelandscaping.com 631-821-1479

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 SWAN COVE LANDSCAPING Lawn Maintenance, Clean-ups, Shrub/Tree Pruning, Removals. Landscape Design/Installation, Ponds/Waterfalls, Stone Walls. Firewood. Free estimates. Lic/Ins.631-689-8089

Landscape Materials CLC, LLC Landscape Material Delivery Service. MULCH, SOIL, STONE. Delivery 7 days a week. Prompt and courteous service. Office: 631-566-4627 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

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

Miscellaneous 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 1-800-943-0838 GET DIRECTV! ONLY $35/month! 155 channels & 1000s of shows/movies on Demand. (w/SELECT All Included Package). PLUS Stream on Up to FIVE Screens Simultaneously at NO Additional Cost. Call DIRECTV, 1-888-534-6918

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

Painting/Spackling/ Wallpaper BOB’S PAINTING SERVICE 25 Years Experience.

Interior/Exterior Painting, Spackling, Staining, Wallpaper Removal, Staining and Deck Restoration Power Washing.

Free Estimates. Lic/Ins. #17981.

631-744-8859 COUNTY-WIDE PAINTING INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Painting/Staining. Quality workmanship. Living and Serving Three Village Area for over 30 years. Lic#37153-H. 631-751-8280 ED’S PAINTING INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Wallpaper removal, spackling, sheetrock repair. Over 25 years experience.

Commercial/Residential.

Reasonable rates.

631-704-7547 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

Power Washing EXTERIOR CLEANING SPECIALISTS Roof cleaning, pressure washing/softwashing, deck restorations, gutter maintenance.

Squeaky Clean Property Solutions 631-387-2156 www.SqueakyCleanli.com WORKING & LIVING IN THE THREE VILLAGES FOR 30 YEARS. Owner does the work, guarantees satisfaction. COUNTY-WIDE, Lic/Ins. 37153-H, 631-751-8280

Roofing/Siding JOSEPH BONVENTRE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, siding, windows, decks, repairs. Quality work, guaranteed. Owner operated.

Over 25 years experience.

Lic/Ins. #55301-H. Call or Text 631-428-6791

Senior Services A PLACE FOR MOM has helped over a million families find senior living. Our trusted, local advisors help find solutions to your unique needs at no cost to you. Call: 1-800-404-8852

Tree Work ARBOR-VISTA TREE CARE COMPLETE TREE CARE service devoted to the care of trees. Maintenance pruning, water-view 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 EASTWOOD TREE & LANDSCAPE, INC. Experts in tree care and landscaping. Serving Suffolk County for 25 years.

Lic.#35866H/Ins. 631-928-4070 eastwoodtree.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 TREE AND LANDSCAPE CARE Serving all of Suffolk County, Fast emergency services, tree trimming, removal and maintenance, landscape design, plant and shrub design and installation.

TREETASTIC 631-619-7222.

See display ad for more information WHITNEY TREE ALL PHASES OF TREE WORK 631-744-1527 Free estimates, pruning, tree removal, stump grinding, land clearing. Lic.#63174H/Insured

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JULY 18, 2019 â&#x20AC;˘ TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS â&#x20AC;˘ PAGE A17

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AUTO / HOME / LIFE COMMERCIAL AUTO / CONTRACTORS / BUSINESS WATERFRONT PROPERTIES DEFENSIVE DRIVING CLASSES Rhnk Eh\Ze :`^g\r ?hk Ho^k ,) R^Zkl

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PAGE A18 â&#x20AC;˘ TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS â&#x20AC;˘ JULY 18, 2019

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REFERENCES AVAILABLE

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longhill7511764@aol.com All Phases of Home Improvement Old & Historic Home Restorations Extensions & Dormers Kitchens & Baths

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Lic./Ins.

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PAGE A22 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • JULY 18, 2019

Editorial

Letters to the editor

Trump speaks loudly, carries a small stick Remembering LI’s contribution to Apollo 11

Long Islanders can be particularly proud on July 20, as Americans celebrate the 50th anniversary of the first human steps taken on the moon by Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin.

Many of the men and women who once worked at the Grumman Corporation in Bethpage, right here on Long Island, played a significant part in the project.

The aerospace engineering company, now known as Northrop Grumman Aerospace Systems, was integral in the design, assembly, integration and testing of the lunar module used in the Apollo 11 mission. In fact, by 1969 approximately 9,000 people, according to the Cradle of Aviation Museum in Garden City, were working on the project. This team included 3,000 engineers, scientists, mathematicians and supporting technical personnel.

We owe a lot to the men and women of Grumman who played a part in the Apollo 11 mission and all lunar landing missions that followed. One small step for man led to giant leaps in technology. Among the technological advances to emerge from the Apollo missions, according to NASA’s website, is the AID implantable automatic pulse generator.

Using Apollo technology, it monitors the heart continuously, recognizes the onset of a heart attack and delivers a corrective electrical shock. Developed by the company Medrad, it consists of a microcomputer, a power source and two electrodes that sense heart activity. When medically necessary, the product is available as an implant today.

Many Grumman employees still live on Long Island, and when our editors started asking friends and social media connections if they knew anyone who worked on the moon mission, we were surprised at how easy it was to find these people who worked on the lunar module or LM. One editor sat on the board of a nonprofit with one of the people we feature in this edition, and she never knew he played a role in such a historic event.

During this milestone anniversary, we hope our readers will take the opportunity to ask around and find out if anyone knows a family member or friend who worked on the mission.

Their stories are interesting, and, as they are now in their 70s and 80s, we hope their memories will be passed down to not only family and friends, but to everyone.

Imagine, just a little more than 50 years ago it was unfathomable that humans could put a person on the moon, but Americans did. The mission reminds us of what a group of people working in various fields can collectively accomplish.

If we can put a man on the moon, maybe one day we’ll be able to figure out how to put an end to hunger even with a food surplus, cure cancer and convert our fuel economy to alternative, clean forms of energy.

Let’s remember that dreams do come true. What once seemed impossible was achieved. The spirit that captured our country enabled men and women to work together towards a common goal.

With a common belief in ourselves as Americans, such a thing can happen again.

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 donna@tbrnewsmedia.com or mail them to The Times of Huntington, P.O. Box 707, Setauket, NY 11733.

President Theodore Roosevelt (R) described his foreign policy as “Speak softly and carry a big stick,” defined as speaking with restraint to world leaders, while relying on American military and economic might, to move them to agree with U.S. positions.

It is clear that the foreign policy of President Donald Trump (R) is one of “Speaking loudly but wielding a very small stick.” He insults and alienates traditional allies; gushes over tyrants and autocrats; repeatedly picks fights, only to retreat in the face of resistance; and then talks tough again.

Trump loudly proclaimed that he would build a 2,000 mile wall on our southern border and make Mexico pay for it. He has completed but 40 miles (of replacement wall); Mexico has not contributed a single peso; while Trump has used his impotent stick against the least powerful by tearing apart migrant families and placing children in cages.

Loudly condemning and withdrawing

from the Iranian nuclear accord (which had halted Iran’s nuclear weapons program), beyond bluster, hollow threats and ordering then canceling a military strike against Iran, Trump did nothing in response to Iranian attacks on oil tankers, shooting down of U.S. drones and the renewal of its uranium enrichment program.

Having threatened “fire and fury” against Kim Jong-un, in response to North Korea’s continued nuclear testing, Trump proclaims that he and the North Korean dictator “fell in love.” Such unrequited love led Trump to defend Kim Jong-un from his role in the barbaric torture and death of American student Otto Warmbier and accept a nuclearized North Korea — after earlier tweeting that the nuclear threat from North Korea was over.

After claiming that he was “far tougher than his predecessors on Russia,” Trump refuses to acknowledge Russian meddling in 2016; has done nothing to prevent future

meddling (conceding he would accept Russian dirt if offered); shared fake news jokes with the Russian leader accused of killing journalists; accepted Russian support of Venezuelan dictator, President Nicolás Maduro; and, by systematically destabilizing our NATO alliance, gifted his Russian bromance partner.

Despite proclaiming that he would restore morality to American foreign policy, Trump excused the murder and dismemberment, on the alleged order of the Saudi crown prince, of American journalist Jamal Khashoggi, while turning a blind eye to Saudi complicity in the four-year-long civil war in Yemen, that has killed tens of thousands of people and spawned what the United Nations calls the world’s most dire humanitarian crisis.

A traditional Texas put-down summarizes Trump as “all hat, no cattle.”

William Schaefer Old Field

Noise and other pollution by landscapers Once upon a time, life in the Three Village area was very pleasant. You could have a barbecue in the backyard in peace and quiet.

You could enjoy a friendly conversation with a neighbor in the front yard.

Sadly, that is no longer possible. Every day of the week, including Saturdays and Sundays, and at all times of the day the area is invaded by landscapers with their arsenals of tools: leaf blowers, lawnmowers, etc.

Even with all windows and doors in the house closed, the noise produced by these infernal machines is so piercing that it becomes impossible to even think.

Considering the fact that the number of people working from home is growing and that many people work nights, the level of noise pollution we are subjected to is unconscionable. In addition, the machines produce unacceptable amounts of carbon dioxide and other noxious

gases as well as biological pollution (dust, pollen, fecal matter and pesticides are blown into the air).

We are no longer dealing with an annoyance — we are facing a health issue. Several enlightened communities have banned gas-powered lawn mowers and leaf blowers. It is time for our community to follow suit.

Albert Haim Setauket

Stony Brook Athletics shows no loyalty I have been a Stony Brook men’s basketball season ticket holder since 2000.

I have gone to games with my two sons in blizzards, and many season in the early days where they would win five games a year.

My sons who are now 24 and 27 and cannot make all the games, so I had to

cancel one of my tickets which was in the front row.

Stony Brook University’s response was we will have to move you being we will now have one seat open in the front row. I guess this is how the athletics department at SBU shows its loyalty to

a 20-year fan. I told them they can keep all the seats. There is always Hofstra to root for. This is also how they treat a fan who would send a donation to the athletics department.

Jeff Finkel Stony Brook

Recent burning of LGBTQ flag intolerable act I recently heard on the news that a rainbow (LGBTQ) flag was intentionally set on fire outside of an establishment in New York City. The incident was immediately categorized as a “hate”

crime, and the authorities are examining surveillance videos to locate the perpetrator(s). Hopefully, they find and prosecute the person(s) to the fullest extent of the law. This behavior is intolerable.

Now, what makes this any different than intentionally setting fire to the American flag?

Chris Conrad Setauket

JULY 18, 2019 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • PAGE A23

Opinion

Through losses, we learn to appreciate the people we’ve found

W

e spend our lives searching. We look for friends in elementary school with whom we can share a laugh or a meal.

We seek the right clothing and supplies so that we fit in.

As we age, the searches change.

We hunt for fulfilling jobs, long-term romantic or career partners, places to live, cars that will D. None meet our needs, and homes in comof the above munities that will

BY DANIEL DUNAIEF welcome us and our families.

Through all of these searches, people wander into and out of our

lives. If we’re fortunate enough, we might know someone from the time we’re 3 years old with whom we continue to meet, laugh, and exchange work stories or ideas and challenges.

Sitting in cars waiting for our children to emerge from their orchestra rehearsals or milling about in the entrance to an auditorium after a concert, we may see the same familiar faces, smile at the people next to us, and appreciate how they have supported all of our children with equal energy and commitment, congratulating our son or daughter on their solos or appreciating the remarkable live performance they just witnessed.

As we age, we inevitably lose people. Some drift out of our lives when their interests diverge from ours, even though they remain in the same town. Others take jobs in a new state and follow a different schedule in a new time zone.

When our friends or family members die, the losses are permanent. Except in photos, videos and in our imaginations, we won’t see their faces,

smell their perfume or hear their infectious and distinctive laugh echo around a room.

We often say to family members and close friends, “So sorry for your loss.”

While death is a loss, it’s also a reminder of what we found. The person who has left us may have attended the same school, lived on the same block or gone to the same conference many years ago. A blur of people enter and leave our lives, sometimes for as short as a few seconds because we give them change at a store or take their reservations when we’re working for a ferry company, or other times when we’re waiting with them at the DMV to get a new license in a new state. Other times, the people who will become an ongoing part of our lives find us, just as we found them.

Their death brings sadness and a hole in the fabric of our lives. Some cultures tear a hole in their garments to tell the world about the missing piece that comes with mourning.

These moments are also an opportunity to

celebrate the fact that we forged a connection and that we played an important role in each other’s lives.

Connections begin when we reach out to strangers who become friends and to men and women who become life partners. Every day, we have the opportunity to appreciate what we’ve found in the people who populate our lives, the ones we choose to call to share the news about a promotion, those whose support and consideration remind us of who we are.

When we stray from a path that works, these found friends can bring us back to the version of ourselves we strive to be. Each loss reminds us not only of who that person was in general, but also of what we discovered through our interactions. These important people provide common ground and experiences and are as much a part of who we are as the image staring back at us in the mirror. We didn’t just find them. Ideally, we found the best of ourselves through the experiences we shared with them.

home and rent a medical office might have overshadowed the miracle of the moon landing, but for me that event was high-voltage electric.

Just before we left New York for Texas and my husband’s assignment, I had been working at Time-Life with Arthur C. Clarke, who had arrived from his Eden-like home in Ceylon — now Sri Lanka — to write a book called, “Man and Space.” Clarke, like the other writers of space discoveries and travel, had to write under the banner of science fiction in order to gain respectability.

But the truth was that these authors believed what they wrote would come to pass, and fortunately for many of them they were alive to see it happen in the 1960s. And I was fortunate enough to be part of the excitement, a front row spectator of history, as we journalists are. I, too, was caught up in the fervor of the coming moon shot. When Clarke parted, he went on to join Stanley Kubrick to co-write the script of “2001: A Space Odyssey,” considered today one of the best films ever made, and I to become the wife of an Air Force officer and the mother of three.

So we leave the incredible heights of American pride now and look at the other side of the

coin. Elsewhere in our news, we have the press release from U.S. Rep. Tom Suozzi (D-Glen Cove), who went to the southern border of the United States with a small group from the House to see first hand what was happening at the immigration centers. In his words, the situation is “awful” and the system is “broken.” The group toured and inspected facilities that are currently holding Central American migrants seeking asylum, speaking with several immigrant families as they went.

According to first-hand reports, there is a humanitarian crisis at the border. Since only very few migrants are processed each day, many cross over the border illegally between points of entry, then turn themselves in to seek asylum.

They come in such numbers that they greatly exceed capacity to house and care for them, and as such are living in deplorable conditions.

These are our American concentration camps, where children have been separated from their parents. They are deserving of our shame. “America is better than this,” declared Suozzi, and we know that to be true. At one and the same time, we celebrate and rue our nation.

The two faces of America in 2019

T

oday we report on two diametrically opposite faces of our nation. Interspersed here are some personal recollections of my own. Fifty years ago we Americans stood proud and together, our faces turned upward to the heavens, as the United States sent Apollo 11 to the moon with astronauts Neil Armstrong.

Buzz Aldrin and Michael Collins aboard. Armstrong and Aldrin were to land on the surface in the Lunar Excursion Module, or LEM, the creation of engineering wizardry by thousands of Grumman workers right here Between on Long Island. An estimated 650 milyou and me lion people around

BY LEAH S. DUNAIEF the world watched spellbound on black-and-white television screens as the two

astronauts took the first steps for a man on July 20, 1969, and the unprecedented leap into the future of space travel for mankind.

Until 1972, 24 people flew to the moon, none since then. But that was just the beginning of incredible discoveries and inventions, from miniaturizations to astrobiology. We have a satellite that has played host to other nations and enabled us to see around the world. Known as the International Space Station, we have used it to reach out into the solar system. And it will even become a regular destination for tourists shortly if entrepreneurs are to be believed.

Meanwhile, as Armstrong and Aldrin were busy walking around on the moon, there was a tiny leap on Earth for our third son. He arrived from out of the womb at St. Charles Hospital in Port Jefferson and at this time is enjoying a 50th anniversary of his own. We had arrived on Long Island only three weeks earlier from Sheppard Air Force Base in Texas, where my husband had served for the preceding two years, and were busy working to establish our new lives here.

Now you might think that the blessing of a new baby, along with the need to find a new

TIMES BEACON RECORD NEWS MEDIA We welcome letters, photographs, comments and story ideas.

Send your items to P.O. Box 707, Setauket, NY 11733 or email donna@tbrnewsmedia.com.

Times Beacon Record Newspapers are published every Thursday.

Subscription $49/year • 631-751-7744 www.tbrnewsmedia.com • Contents copyright 2018

EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Leah S. Dunaief GENERAL MANAGER Johness Kuisel MANAGING EDITOR Kyle Barr EDITOR Donna Deedy

LEISURE EDITOR Heidi Sutton ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Kathryn Mandracchia ART AND PRODUCTION DIRECTOR Beth Heller Mason

INTERNET STRATEGY DIRECTOR Rob Alfano CLASSIFIEDS DIRECTOR Ellen Segal BUSINESS MANAGER Sandi Gross

CREDIT MANAGER Diane Wattecamps CIRCULATION MANAGER Courtney Biondo

PAGE A24 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • JULY 18, 2019

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