The Village Beacon Record - November 28, 2019

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The VILLAGE BEACON RECORD M O U N T S I N A I • M I L L E R P L AC E • S O U N D B E AC H • R O C K Y P O I N T • WA D I N G R I V E R • S H O R E H A M

Vol. 35, No. 19

November 28, 2019

Wildcats on the Prowl

SWR football team named Div. IV champs, moves on to LI championship

A11

Beach Day

Winners of Thanksgiving Coloring Contest announced

Also: Frozen II reviewed, ‘Barnaby Saves Christmas’ opens at T3, Photo of the Week

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Several hundred locals gathered at Cedar Beach Nov. 23 for the 10th annual Polar Plunge, which raised over $150,000 for the Special Olympics — A3

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PAGE A2 • THE VILLAGE BEACON RECORD • NOVEMBER 28, 2019

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NOVEMBER 28, 2019 • THE VILLAGE BEACON RECORD • PAGE A3

Mount Sinai

750 Plunge into Frigid Waters for Special Olympic Athletes

BY KYLE BARR KYLE@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM

The icebox temperature of the coastal waters of Long Island Sound keep most away from any bathing activities, but on Nov. 23 the Suffolk County police and other volunteers could barely contain the crowd who rushed in wave after wave to bathe themselves in the frigid Sound off Cedar Beach in Mount Sinai.

Close to 750 participants joined in the 10th annual Town of Brookhaven Polar Plunge, raising a projected $150,000 for the Special Olympics. Diane Colonna, the regional vice president of development for Special Olympics New York, said it costs about $400 to provide training and to sponsor one athlete per season, though

many train and compete over multiple seasons. “Most people are not really into jumping into freezing cold waters, but people are doing it — they’re doing it for our athletes,� Colonna said. “What’s really cool is our athletes are doing it as well, and it’s something they can do together.�

She added that the number of participants has been relatively steady over the past several years and is one of the biggest fundraising events for the Special Olympics in New York. “Our athletes live to the extreme every day in showing they are part of things and want to be included,� she said.

Plungers participated alone or in teams, with some raising several thousand dollars. Town Councilwoman Jane Bonner (R-Rocky Point) along with the team Frozen Eagles have raised

$2,555 so far. The Port Jefferson High School Varsity Club announced it had 70 students intending to participate in this year’s event, which is about 25 percent of the total population of grades 9 through 12. By the end, the group raised over $11,000, according to club co-adviser Deirdre Filippi, and that donation will help to sponsor approximately 27 athletes. “We are incredibly proud of our student athletes and their efforts,� Filippi said. “It truly was a rewarding experience for all.�

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PAGE A4 • THE VILLAGE BEACON RECORD • NOVEMBER 28, 2019

Town

Cartright, Town Board and County Contest over Transport for the Homeless vices rather than just from Hahn, who cannot speak for the entirety of the Legislature.

Councilman Dan Panico (R-Manorville) asked for their intentions not to be misinterpreted.

“This has never been put together properly on the county’s side,” he said. “The deputy county executive said he has no interest … If we can fill that need and truly fill that need, not just saying we do on paper, because it really isn’t the purview of the town government, it’s squarely the county’s purview.”

Cartright said after the meeting she is hoping

BY KYLE BARR KYLE@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM A local town council member has put forward attempts to offer emergency transportation for the homeless when the county cannot, though not all parties are on the same page if the service is necessary or even wanted.

The Brookhaven Town Board meeting Nov. 19 showcased a rare public heated moment between members of the town council, specifically over a resolution to offer jitney services for the homeless when the county cannot.

Councilwoman Valerie Cartright (D-Port Jefferson Station) has for months been supporting a resolution to allow the town to enter an intermunicipal agreement with Suffolk County for the town to provide jitney services to transport homeless people to a shelter or other facility in an emergency situation. The Democratic councilwoman’s move to table the resolution resulted in a heated discussion over the timing and merits of the bill, and after advice from town attorney Annette Eaderesto, the councilwoman withdrew the resolution.

In a letter to the Town, Suffolk County Deputy Executive Jon Kaiman said that the county had “no ability” to put forward a memorandum of understanding regarding using municipal town buses for transporting the homeless.

“There would be a number of issues such as cost of personnel, operations and administration that we would need to explore before we would consider making any recommendations,” said the letter sent to Matt Miner, the town chief of operations.

Kaiman did not respond to requests to his office for additional comment.

The lone Democrat on the Town Board asked why she had not seen the letter until 18 days after the town had originally received it.

“I’m looking at an email that was sent to Matt Miner on Nov. 1. Today is Nov. 19,” Cartright said to Supervisor Ed Romaine (R).

In a previous interview, Cartright described an encounter with one homeless couple several months ago. After the work of convincing them to accept residence in a Suffolk County shelter, the councilwoman waited outside with them for a cab that was ordered by the county. After more than two hours of waiting, the cab had not shown and had been misdirected to Port Jefferson village instead of Port Jeff Station.

She said the event showed there was a missing piece to available transport for the homeless, who are often very hesitant to accept assistance from the government in the first place. If she wasn’t there, the councilwoman said, she felt the homeless couple would likely never have gotten in the cab to go to a shelter.

“This is basically a backstop measure in case of an emergency,” Cartright said. “Everybody is clear whose responsibility [transportation for

the town and county attorneys can sort out differences between the two municipalities, adding she feels such a resolution is necessary, and it conforms to previous resolutions that offered town services in emergency situations with New York State Department of Transportation.

The councilwoman and other members of the Quality of Life Task Force will meet with the Port Jefferson Station/Terryville Civic Association, Dec. 17 at the Comsewogue Public Library, where they will discuss homlessness and other area issues.

Valerie Cartright argues with other members of the town council over transportation for the homeless. Photo from Town of Brookhaven video

the homeless] is.”

In the letter, Kaiman wrote that he was aware of the incident in October but described it as an “infrequent occurrence.”

The county provides tokens for public transportation to the homeless in need of transit to a shelter, and on occasion Suffolk will facilitate pickup with a taxicab.

Cartright has sponsored the resolution since early October, but the bill has been tabled two times, Oct. 3 and 24. Both times Councilman Neil Foley (R-Blue Point) moved to table the resolution and was accepted by the supervisor and all council members, except for Cartright.

Romaine said he and the board initially thought they had the support of the county through Legislator Kara Hahn (D-Setauket), however, the letter, he said, disproved that assumption. The supervisor added he had no means to put forward an MOU without the consent of the county.

“I think we should defeat this until the county expresses an interest — it takes two to tango,” Romaine said. “We don’t have the willingness and cooperation from the county of Suffolk.”

He later added that transportation for homeless individuals was under the county’s jurisdiction, and not of the town’s.

“It’s like asking the county to pave our roads, they don’t do that,” he said. “That’s why we have different levels of government.”

Hahn released a statement on the ongoing discussion.

“We are in the process of discussing the possibility of a multijurisdictional solution with cooperation between the Town and County to address a specific community concern identified by Councilwoman Cartright,” the legislator said. “It is premature to identify details before we have an agreement between the two municipalities.”

Eaderesto said, upon speaking to county attorney Dennis Brown, that the request should have come from the Department of Social Ser-

Union protesters stick the infamous big blowup rat outside of Town Hall Nov. 19. Photo by David Luces

Union Protests Hiring of Contractor for Town Hall Roof Work

BY DAVID LUCES DLUCES@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM Hauppauge-based Local Union 154 workers protested outside of Brookhaven Town Hall Nov. 19, disputing the Town of Brookhaven’s decision to hire another contractor to work on roofing of the government building.

The protesters who stood at the entrance to Independence Hill did not want to speak on the record, but said they were protesting because town officials hired nonunionized workers for the ongoing roof work being done at Town Hall. Brookhaven has ongoing projects to put solar panels on the Town Hall roof.

Local 154 did not respond to multiple requests for comment by press time.

The contractor, Ronkonkoma-based Statewide Roofing, has been performing commercial and industrial roofing on the Island since 1983, according to its website.

Notable projects include replacing the roof and deck waterproofing at Stony Brook University South Stadium. The company is a member of the National Roofing Contractors Association and North East Roofing

Contractors Association.

Gerry Curtin, president and part owner of the company, believes his workers are more than qualified to do the work and said the problem is with Local 154, who “wants everyone to go through them.”

Curtin said they have long resisted unionization.

“We’ve been around 36 years — we pay our workers prevailing wage and we’ve had apprenticeship program for over 25 years, we have done a lot of public work [over the years],” he said.

The president of the company said they do have labor union agreements and take on other laborers if needed.

A Brookhaven spokesperson said they make sure the union/contractor they hire offers a prevailing wage and has an appropriate apprenticeship program in place.

The spokesperson said work being done on the roof is part of the town’s solar energy program. The town put out a request for bids for the roof work and got a response from five different companies. They ultimately went with Statewide Roofing, which came in $1 million less than the next lowest bid.

NOVEMBER 28, 2019 • THE VILLAGE BEACON RECORD • PAGE A5

State

Zeldin Holds Fundraiser/Book Signing for Trump Jr.

BY DONNA DEEDY DONNA@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM

It’s a book signing. … It’s a political fundraiser. … It’s the latest trend in party politics.

Donald Trump Jr. attended an event at the Flowerfields Catering Hall in St. James Thursday, Nov. 21, where campaign lawn signs for U.S. Rep. Lee Zeldin (R-NY-1) were planted along the walkway into the venue.

Inside the reception hall, stacks of Trump Jr.’s new book, “Triggered,” were piled high.

Released on Nov. 5, the book shot to the top of the New York Times Best Seller list after the Republican National Committee bought the book in bulk, spending nearly $100,000, to distribute as donor prizes, according to a New York Times report.

Tickets for Zeldin’s VIP Reception at Flowerfields cost $1,000 per person, which included a signed copy of Trump Jr.’s book. General admission cost $200 per person with a signed copy of the book or $150 with an unsigned copy. Additional copies of a signed book were being sold for $100. Checks were to be made out to Zeldin Victory Committee.

“The Congressman is grateful for the

sweeping support he’s received, highlighted by record fundraising numbers this year,” Zeldin’s spokesperson Katie Vincentz stated.

“Attended by over 350 people and raising over $200,000, this latest smash success fundraiser builds on that increasing momentum.”

Members of the press were turned away from the event.

“Sorry, the Secret Service said no,” reporters were told at the reception desk inside. A Secret Service representative, though, later stated in an email that the agency does not facilitate media access issues.

Outside the Gyrodyne Property on Moriches Road several dozen protesters assembled.

“No public town hall in two and half years,” they yelled out to cars passing by.

“Tell Zeldin to hold a public town hall.”

St. James resident Maria LaMalga was among the protesters. She said she asked to speak with the congressman, had left messages and submitted written requests to talk with Zeldin, but she said that she has not yet received a response.

“I only see him tweeting about impeachment,” she said. “I wish he would work for his constituents.”

The North Shore Peace Group organized the protest. The group’s priority issues

Above, Trump Jr. hits local catering hall and draws a crowd to promote Lee Zeldin’s 2020 congressional campaign; right, outside the venue protesters called for better access to their local congressional representative.

Photos by Donna Deedy

include comprehensive gun laws, deficit spending and U.S.-Mexico border policies, especially concerning ongoing detentions and restrictions and limitations put on refugees.

In response to the criticism, Zeldin stated in an email that an open town hall meeting was hosted in September by the Mastic Beach Property Owners Association.

To date, Zeldin has raised $1.8 million, according to FEC filings.

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Police

Top 5 most-read articles at TBRnewsmedia.com

1. Northport Middle School Cited for Violations 2. Three Village Central School District Urges State Lawmakers to Say No to Mandating HPV Vaccine 3. Owners of The Meadow Club/Curry Club to Use Harbor Grill Space During Holidays 4. Man Killed in Four-Vehicle Crash in Selden 5. North Shore Residents Cite Increased Encounters with Deer Every week TBR News Media will be listing its most read articles on its website. Check out our website at www.tbrnewsmedia.com and our next issue for more local North Shore news.

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TIMES BEACON RECORD NEWSPAPERS

LEGALS NOTICE OF FORMATION of OCM Equities of Medford, LLC. Arts of Org filed with Secy of State of NY on 6-1319. Office location: Suffolk County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: 6 Rest Court, Farmingville, NY 11738. Purpose: any lawful activity.

861 10/24 6x vbr NOTICE OF FORMATION of Delaware County Property, LLC. Arts of Org filed with Secy of State of NY on 6-1419. Office location: Suffolk County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: 6 Rest Court, Farmingville, NY 11738. Purpose: any lawful activity.

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To Place A Legal Notice

Email: legals@tbrnewsmedia.com BAM Equities of Medford, LLC. Arts of Org filed with Secy of State of NY on 6-719. Office location: Suffolk County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: 6 Rest Court, Farmingville, NY 11738. Purpose: any lawful activity.

863 10/24 6x vbr Notice of Formation of DSM Equine Management, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the SSNY on 10/18/2019. Office located in Suffolk County. SSNY has been designated for service of process. SSNY shall mail a copy of any process served against the LLC to 4 Bay Road, East Setauket, New York 11733. Purpose: Any lawful purpose.

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VILLAGE OF SHOREHAM BOX 389 SHOREHAM, NEW YORK 11786 PUBLIC NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE FISCAL YEAR 2018-19 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS OF THE INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF SHOREHAM HAVE BEEN FILED WITH THE NEW YORK STATE COMPTROLLERS OFFICE IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 4-408 OF VILLAGE LAW. INSPECTION OF THESE STATEMENTS MAY BE MADE DURING REGULAR OFFICE HOURS AT THE VILLAGE HALL, 80 WOODVILLE ROAD, SHOREHAM, NEW YORK. DATED: November 15, 2019 CATHY DONAHUE SPIER VILLAGE CLERK/TREASURER 135 11/28 1x vbr

Miller Place Woman Seriously Injured in Three-Vehicle Crash Suffolk County police 6th Squad detectives are investigating a three-vehicle crash that seriously injured a woman in Stony Brook Nov. 20.

Mariana Debbe was driving a 2003 Honda Civic westbound on Route 347 when she attempted to make a left-hand turn onto southbound Nicolls Road at approximately 1:30 p.m. The Honda was struck by a 2005 Mercury Mountaineer being driven northbound on Nicolls Road by Deanna Lee Hermida. The Honda then struck a 2015 Toyota being driven by Jose Salas that was heading eastbound on Route 347 and making a left turn to head

northbound on Nicolls Road.

Debbe, 26, of Miller Place, was transported to Stony Brook University Hospital for treatment of serious injuries. Hermida, 23, of Ridge, was transported to the same hospital with minor injuries. Salas, 63, of Brentwood, was not injured.

All three vehicles were impounded for safety checks. Detectives are asking anyone with information on the crash to call the 6th Squad at 631-854-8652.

Suffolk County police 6th Squad detectives are investigating a four-vehicle crash that killed a man in Selden Nov. 21.

Nathaniel Davis was driving a 2005 Ford Taurus “at a high rate of speed” in the center turning lane of westbound Route 25 when his vehicle stuck a 2016 Ford pickup that was in the left lane of eastbound Route 25 at Dare Road at 8:30 a.m., according to Suffolk County police. The Taurus then struck a 2014 Chevrolet sedan that was eastbound in the center turning lane. Debris from the impact then struck a westbound box truck.

Davis, 42, of Middle Island, was ejected from the vehicle and pronounced dead at the scene by a physician assistant from the Office

of the Suffolk County Medical Examiner Department. The driver of the Chevrolet, Jeanette Papadakis, 59, of Selden, was transported to Stony Brook University Hospital for treatment of minor injuries. The driver of the Ford pickup, Luis Rivas, 47, of Central Islip, was not injured.

Motor Carrier Safety Section officers from the police department inspected the box truck and Ford pickup truck at the scene. The Ford Taurus and Chevrolet sedan were impounded for safety checks.

Detectives are asking anyone with information on this crash to call the 6th Squad at 631854-8652.

— Compiled by Rita J. Egan

Man Killed in Four-Vehicle Crash in Selden

Woman Allegedly Steals $800 of Electronics from Setauket Target

Suffolk County police are looking to identify and locate a woman who allegedly stole merchandise from a South Setauket store this month.

Police said a woman stole a vacuum, cosmetics and electronics from Target, located at 255 Pond Path, Nov.14. The merchandise was valued at approximately $800.

— Compiled by Kyle Barr

— Compiled by Rita J. Egan

Security footage of woman who allegedly stole from South Setauket Target Nov. 14. Photo from SCPD

Perspective/County

NOVEMBER 28, 2019 • THE VILLAGE BEACON RECORD • PAGE A7

Your Turn: Plastic Causing a Sea of Troubles There appears to be no end to plastic. We use endless mass of plastic waste continues to grow it, live with it, discard it and we can never rid like a cancer on the Earth.

If one were to carry out a literature search on ourselves of the stuff. It comes as food wrappers, bottles, toys, containers of all kinds, and is plastic waste scientific publications the number so pervasive that plastic is very much an omni- of citations would exceed 450,000. The tangible impact of plastic waste is well present part of our world. documented. Most of the artiThe numbers are staggering. cles cited address the problem More than 400 million tons of of plastic distribution around the plastic are produced globally world, from India to countries every year. And when we finish in the west, even the Antarctic, with plastic, we throw it out, try and at depths of 6,000 meters to recycle it, hide it in landfills, in the world’s oceans. Much reincinerate it, but, by far, most of search concentrates on sea anithe plastic debris we no longer mals and birds the world over, have use for ends up in lakes, either through ingesting plastic waterways and in the ocean. particles or becoming tangled Some 80 percent of this litter in plastic nets and fishing gear. comes from land sources, while Many of these plastics break 60-to-90 percent of beach litter down to fine, toxic particles is comprised of plastic. It is not Herb Herman leaving numerous bird species encouraging to learn that Amerand sea animals with a high pericans use approximately 100 billion single-use plastic bags annually, and around centage of toxins in their guts.

Crustaceans and fish are well known to cona trillion are used globally. The persistence of plastic waste is legendary, a plastic water bottle sume plastic particles. Since we eat these animals, lasting 450 years. Much has been written of the we also eat plastics. The long-term health conseplastic floating islands in the Pacific Ocean, and quences of plastic ingestion on sea creatures and the apparently futile means to get rid of them. humans are still unknown. Enormous quantities of The National Geographic pleadingly offers us the micro-sized particles of plastics from personal hy“Planet or Plastic?” initiative, but the seemingly giene products get deposited in water systems and

also float around the world as airborne pollutants.

There appears to be no end of plastics in various forms proliferating the earth.

Of course, scientists are constantly seeking solutions. Landfills reach enormous proportions, with no guarantee that the waste plastics thus disposed of will remain where they are placed. Incineration is also used, sometimes to supply energy as a spin-off from the heat produced, but this approach leaves pollutants escaping into the environment. Of course, recycling appears to be the panacea for ridding ourselves of plastic. Unfortunately many plastic materials do not readily lend themselves to this gratifying solution, and recycling depends to a large measure on citizens acting responsibly, collecting candidate plastic products and properly disposing of them. Furthermore, those recyclable plastics that can be conveniently collected and segregated need to be sent to appropriate facilities for processing, and there are far too few of these plants. There will probably never be sufficient numbers of such facilities for the recycling of the vast quantities of plastics, which are continually produced.

What then to do? One can clearly appreciate the great need that exists and the challenges faced by planners and engineers who are tasked with dealing with this overwhelming problem. Academies of sciences and governments the world

over have met and discussed this global problem.

Some plastic-producing industries have pledged to carry out manufacturing measures and use materials that would ensure plastics can indeed by readily recycled. Governmental organizations have outlawed the use of plastics bags, and even paper straw bans have been introduced. The use of single-use plastic bottles has been vigorously discouraged. Non-governmental organizations have made the public aware of the seriousness of the problem. The list goes on, but millions of tons of plastics continue to be produced annually, and beachgoers continue to use plastic utensils and fail to discard them responsibly.

It is imperative to formulate policies and mechanisms through which plastic litter can be controlled. For starters, the production of biodegradable, nontoxic plastics must be encouraged.

A ban on single-use plastic bags should be incorporated in any waste-controlling legislation.

Government research funds should be allocated for developing cost-effective chemical and mechanical recycling technologies, and perhaps most important is the education of the public on the matter of plastic’s effect on the marine ecosystem. The time has come to act to save the planet from this scourge of plastic.

Herb Herman is a distinguished professor emeritus from the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at Stony Brook University.

with new nitrogen-reducing septic systems in areas where sewers are not a cost-effective solution, prompted the state to award Suffolk County $10 million to expand the county’s own Septic Improvement Program. These are the largest investments in water quality Suffolk has seen in 50 years, and the county executive saw the need to appoint a high-level quarterback to oversee the implementation of these programs.

supply wells consistently meet drinking water standards for nitrogen.

Other major contaminants of concern include volatile organic compounds, known as VOCs. For example, there is perchloroethlyene, historically from dry cleaners; and petroleum constituents — most recently MTBE, a gasoline additive — from fuel storage and transfer facilities.

Then there are pesticides. Active ingredients such as chlordane, aldicarb and dacthal have been banned, but some legacy contamination concerns exist, especially for private wells. Some currently registered pesticides are appearing in water supplies at low levels, including simazine/atrazine, imidacloprid and metalaxyl.

Emerging contaminants include PFAS, historically used in firefighting foams, water repellents, nonstick cookware; and 1,4-dioxane, an industrial solvent stabilizer also present at low levels in some consumer products.

in Bethpage, Lawrence Aviation in Port Jefferson Station, Brookhaven National Laboratory in Upton and the Naval Weapons Industrial Reserve Plant in Calverton. There have been hundreds of Superfund sites on Long Island, Fortunately, most are legacy sites and new Superfund sites are relatively rare.

More recently, the use of firefighting foam has resulted in Superfund designations at the Suffolk County Firematics site in Yaphank, Francis S. Gabreski Air National Guard Base in Westhampton, and East Hampton Airport. The foam was used properly at the time of discharge, but it was not known that PFAS would leach and contaminate groundwater.

The county’s 2015 Comprehensive Water Resources Management Plan found that some chemicals, such as VOCs, continue to increase in frequency of detection and concentration. While some of this is attributable to legacy industrial plumes, experts believe that residential and small commercial sites are partially responsible for contamination. This is partly because any substances that are dumped into a toilet or drain will reach the environment, and because solvents move readily through our sandy aquifer. Septic

Water Quality Expert Answers Questions About the Island’s Water Supply

BY DONNA DEEDY DONNA@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM Peter Scully, Suffolk County deputy county executive and water czar, responds to exclusive questions from TBR News Media’s editorial staff: 1. You’ve been called Suffolk County’s water czar. Why does Suffolk County need a water czar?

The need for the county to have a high-level point person to advance the water quality agenda of County Executive Steve Bellone [D] is a result of two factors: The high priority that the county executive has placed on water quality issues, and the tremendous progress his administration has made over the past seven years in building a solid foundation to reverse decades of nitrogen pollution that has resulted primarily from the lack of sewers in Suffolk County and reliance on cesspools and septic systems that discharge untreated wastewater into the environment. The county executive succeeded in landing $390 million in post-Hurricane Sandy resiliency funding to eliminate 5,000 cesspools along river corridors on the South Shore by connecting parcels to sewers, and the county’s success in creating a grant program to make it affordable for homeowners to replace cesspools and septic systems

2. Which groundwater contaminants are the highest priorities for Suffolk County?

In 2014, the county executive declared nitrogen to be water quality public enemy No. 1. The nitrogen in groundwater is ultimately discharged into our bays, and about 70 percent of this nitrogen comes from on-site wastewater disposal (septic) systems. Excess nutrients have created crisis conditions, causing harmful algal blooms, contributing to fish kills and depleting dissolved oxygen necessary for health aquatic life. They have also made it impossible to restore our once nationally significant hard clam and bay scallop fisheries, have devastated submerged aquatic vegetation and weakened coastal resiliency through reduction of wetlands. Nitrogen also adversely impacts quality of drinking water, especially in areas with private wells, although public water

3. Are the chemicals coming from residential or industrial sites?

Contamination can emanate from a variety of sites, including commercial, industrial and residential properties. Many of the best-known cleanup sites are dealing with legacy impacts from past industrial activity. Examples include Grumman

WATER QUALITY Continued on A8

PAGE A8 • THE VILLAGE BEACON RECORD • NOVEMBER 28, 2019

WATER QUALITY Continued from A7

waste is, of course a major of contamination.

Residential properties can be also responsible for other pollution, such as nitrogen from fertilizers and pesticides.

4. Which industries currently generate the most groundwater pollution in Suffolk County?

The county’s Department of Health Services Division of Environmental Quality staff advise that, historically, the major contributors to groundwater pollution in the county were dry cleaners, and fuel storage and transfer facilities.

However, current dry cleaning practices have minimized any possible groundwater discharges, and modern fuel facilities are engineered to more stringent code requirements that have substantially eliminated catastrophic releases. Low-level discharges are still a concern, and are the subject of the county’s VOC action plan to increase inspections and optimize regulatory compliance.

There are thousands of commercial and industrial facilities, most of which have the potential to pollute — for example, with solvent cleaners.

Best management practices and industrial compliance inspections are key to minimizing and eliminating further contamination.

5. The word “ban” is often a dirty word in politics, but do you see benefits to banning certain products, and/or practices, for the sake of protecting the county’s drinking water supply?

(The bans on DDT, lead in gasoline and HFCS, for example, were very effective at addressing environmental and human health concerns.)

Policymakers have not hesitated to ban the use of certain substances — DDT, lead in gasoline, chlordane, MTBE — in the face of evidence that the risks associated with the continued introduction of a chemical into the environment outweigh the benefits from a public health or environmental standpoint. Based on health concerns, I expect that there will be active discussion in the years ahead about the merits of restricting the use of products that introduce emerging contaminants like 1,4-dioxane and PFCs into the environment.

6. If people had more heightened awareness, could we slow or even eliminate specific contaminants? As consumers, can people do more to protect groundwater?

There is no question that heightened awareness about ways in which everyday human activities impact the environment leads people to change their behaviors in ways that can reduce the release of contaminants into the environment.

A good example is the county’s Septic Improvement Program, which provides grants and low interest loans for homeowners who choose to voluntarily replace their cesspools or septic systems with new nitrogen-reducing technology. More than 1,000 homeowners have applied for grants under the program, which set a record in October with more 100 applications received.

If a home is not connected to sewers, a homeowner can replace their cesspool or septic

system with an innovative/alternative on-site wastewater treatment system. Suffolk County, New York State and several East End towns are offering grants which can make it possible for homeowners to make this positive change with no significant out-of-pocket expense. Consumers can choose to not flush bleaches or toxic/hazardous materials down the drain or into their toilets.

Consumers can also take care to deliver any potentially toxic or hazardous household chemicals to approved Stop Throwing Out Pollutants program sites. Homeowners can choose not to use fertilizers or pesticides, or to opt for an organic, slow-release fertilizer at lowest label setting rates.

7. Can you offer examples of products to avoid or practices to adopt that would better protect the drinking water supply?

Consumers can choose to not flush bleaches or household hazardous materials down the drain or into their toilets. Consumers can also take care to deliver any potentially toxic or hazardous household chemicals to approved STOP program sites. Homeowners can choose not to use fertilizers or pesticides, or to opt for an organic, slow release fertilizer at lowest label setting rates.

8. Aside from banning products or chemicals, and raising awareness, how do you address the issue?

Promoting the use of less impactful alternatives to products which have been shown to have a significant and/or unanticipated impact on public health or the environment, on a voluntary basis, is a less contentious approach than banning a substance or placing restrictions on its use through a legislative or rulemaking process. Such an approach should only be taken with the understanding that its success, value and significance will depend in large part on public awareness and education.

9. What about product labeling, similar to the U.S. Office of the Surgeon General warnings about cigarettes, or carcinogens in California, etc.? Can the county require products sold to include a groundwater contamination warning?

The question of whether the county Legislature has authority to implement labeling requirements could be better addressed by an attorney.

10. People, including some elected officials and people running for public office, sometimes say that sewage treatment plants remove all contaminants from wastewater. Can you set the record straight? What chemicals, including radioactive chemicals, are and are not removed from wastewater via sewage treatment?

Tertiary wastewater treatment plants are designed primarily to remove nitrogen, in addition to biodegradable organic matter. However, wastewater treatment is also effective at removing many volatile organic compounds. Some substances, such as 1,4-dioxane, are resistant to treatment and require advanced processes for removal. Evidence shows that the use of horizontal leaching structures instead of conventional drainage rings may facilitate removal of many pharmaceuticals and personal care products, known as PPCPs. Advanced

treatment technologies, such as membrane bioreactors, are also being tested for efficacy of removal of PPCPs. Staff advise that the mere presence of chemicals in wastewater in trace amounts does not necessarily indicate the existence of a public health risk. All wastewater treatment must treat chemicals to stringent federal and state standards. In some cases, such as for emerging contaminants, specific standards do not exist. In those cases, the unspecified organic contaminant requirement of 50 parts per billion is commonly applied.

11. Can you provide an example of a place where residential and industrial groundwater contamination concerns were reversed or ade-

quately addressed?

There are numerous examples, mostly under the jurisdiction of U.S. Environmental Protection Agency or NYS Department of Environmental Conservation, in which groundwater concerns have been addressed through treatment to remove contaminants. Because health and safety are always the most important issues, the first priority is typically to make sure that people who live near an impacted site have a safe supply of drinking water. In areas served by public water suppliers — Suffolk County Water Authority or a local water district — this is not usually an issue, since public water suppliers are WATER QUALITY Continued on A11

Map of 1,4-dioxane across Long Island by highest level detected within each water district. From Citizens Campaign for the Environment

Suffolk Water Authority Approves $20 Quarterly Fee to Clean Up 1,4-Dioxane

BY KYLE BARR KYLE@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM

Suffolk County residents are being asked to reach into their wallets to help the water authority deal with the ongoing presence of 1,4-dioxane in local groundwater, which is the sole source of drinking water on Long Island.

The Suffolk County Water Authority announced Nov. 22 that the board approved a $20 quarterly fee added onto customers bills starting Jan. 1, 2020. The bill will go toward the cost of developing and operating treatment systems for filtering 1,4-dioxane and other perfluorinated compounds PFOS and PFOA in anticipation of New York State mandating such regulations.

“As we’ve said since state officials first began considering the regulation of 1,4-dioxane and perfluorinated compounds, we fully support taking whatever measures are necessary to ensure our customers continue to have a drinking water supply that is among the best in the country,” said SCWA CEO Jeffrey Szabo. “But, as we’ve also said, these regulations come at a high cost. We need the

funds that will be raised by the quarterly fee to develop the treatment systems to meet the new standards.”

In an October presentation to Suffolk County legislators, SCWA proposed installing 31 new advanced treatment systems at a number of sites where the levels of 1,4-dioxane are higher than the state proposed limit, which is 1 part per billion.

Water officials and environmental activists have made 1,4-dioxane a topic of concern this year, pointing out that it is a likely carcinogen with links to liver and kidney damage after a lifetime of exposure.

If the state limits 1,4-dioxane to 1 part per billion and PFOS and PFOA at 10 parts per trillion, the water authority will have to put into service 56 new advanced oxidation process treatments, and 20 new granular activated carbon systems. The total cost for all these systems is expected to exceed $177 million over the next five to six years.

The $80 yearly charge is expected to cover those costs over time. The water authority services approximately 1.2 million Suffolk residents, including most parts of the North Shore.

NOVEMBER 28, 2019 • THE VILLAGE BEACON RECORD • PAGE A9

School News

Obituaries

Founder of ALS Ride For Life Returns to MPSD

Gloria Isabelle Schuerlein, of Farmingville, died Nov. 7. She was 90.

She was the beloved wife of the late Clement Schuerlein.

She was also the loving mother of Gloria Murphy (Eugene), Mary Knabbe (John), Clement Schuerlein (the late Sally), Michael Schuerlein (Valerie), Joseph Schuerlein (the late Ruthann), John Schuerlein (Diane), Eileen Montleon (Charles), Susan Cupas (Nick), Richard Schuerlein (Alison), Loretta Gilmour (Frank), James Schuerlein (Susan), Ann Barton (Thomas), Christine Smalkin (Rick), Elaine Hayes (Michael), Katherine DiSunno (Lonnie), Maureen Collins (Thomas) and Margaret Lester (Daniel); the cherished grandmother of 39; great-grandmother of 37; proud sister of Jerry Shaw and Kenneth Shaw; and was the fond sister-in-law and best friend of Beverly Shaw.

Celebration of the Liturgy of Christian burial was held at St. Elizabeth Ann Seton R.C. Church in Ronkonkoma, while interment followed at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery in Coram.

Arrangements entrusted to the care of Branch Funeral Home of Miller Place and Vigliante family. An online guest book is available at www.branchfh.com.

Miller Place School District

Miller Place school district welcomed back ALS Ride For Life founder, Chris Pendergast, for a special assembly at Laddie A. Decker Sound Beach School. Pendergast, a beloved member of the Miller Place community and courageous fighter of ALS, returned to the district to speak with elementary students about his journey over the last several years and inspiration behind founding Ride For Life, a charity that raises money and awareness for ALS/Lou Gehrig’s disease.

“He is a special member of the Miller Place-Sound Beach community, and it’s an honor to have him speak to our students and inspire them to play their part in raising awareness for such an important cause,” said Superintendent Marianne Cartisano.

Students at LADSB school listened to Pendergast’s story about his advocacy efforts and how his devotion and perseverance inspired the Ride For Life organization. The

Gloria Schuerlein

Chris Pendergast spoke with elementary students during his annual visit. Photo from MPSD

presentation relayed an important message for students to never give up and overcoming the odds. Students were also impressed by Pendergast’s ability to utilize advanced technology equipment to type using his eyes and speak through a computerized voice.

Ride For Life is an annual public awareness and fundraising campaign to spread ALS awareness. Each year, ALS patients ride their electric wheelchairs across Long Island as they are escorted by hundreds of students from local schools and community groups.

Shoreham-Wading River Central School District

Ronald LaFroscia

Wading River School teacher Jacqueline Margraf and students in the school’s Newspaper Club. Photo from SWRCSD

Wading River Students Learn the Reporter Gig Wading River School students have an opportunity to develop their speaking, listening and writing skills in a setting that simulates the work of a reporter as members of the school’s new Newspaper Club.

Under the leadership of teacher Jacqueline

Margraf, students are learning about teamwork, time management and responsibility.

Projects they are working on include interviewing teachers, staff and peers about school and community activities as they develop their stories for the newspaper.

Ronald G. LaFroscia, of Ridge, passed Nov. 7. He was 87.

He was a proud veteran of the U.S. Army in the Korean War. He was the beloved husband of the late Patricia Ann, and loving fiancé of Edna Vega.

He was the adored father of Patricia Ann Raybould, Christine (Richard) Landers and Laurette Jean (William) Leonard; the cherished “grampy” of Richard, Brian (Amanda), Jeana (Steve), Colleen, Kelly (Nick), Terri (Steve), Shannon (Matt) and Caroline; and was the special great-grampy of Madison.

A funeral Mass was celebrated at St. Mark’s R.C. Church in Shoreham, and interment followed with military honors at Calverton National Cemetery.

Arrangements were entrusted to the care of Branch Funeral Home of Miller Place. An online guest book is available at www.branchfh.com.

TBR News Media publishes obituaries for free as a courtesy to our readers Send obits to: kyle@tbrnewsmedia.com

Robert Flieger

Robert M. Flieger, of Middle Island, passed Oct. 30. He was 93.

He was a proud veteran of the U.S. Army in the Korean War, and was the beloved husband of Eileen.

In addition, he was the cherished father of Karen Conlin, Thomas (Joanne) Flieger, and Robert (Alison) Flieger; the loving grandfather of Kelly, Sarah, Emily, Cindy, Chelsea, Paul and Adam; and great-grandfather of Julia, Miles, Abby, Lucy, Dawson. He is survived by many other family members and friends.

A funeral Mass was celebrated at the Infant Jesus R.C. Church in Port Jefferson, and interment followed with military honors at Calverton National Cemetery.

Arrangements were entrusted to the care of Branch Funeral Home of Miller Place. An online guest book at www.branchfh.com.

PAGE A10 • THE VILLAGE BEACON RECORD • NOVEMBER 28, 2019 Attorney Advertising

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Sports

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

Wildcats Win Div. IV Suffolk County Championship

BY BILL LANDON DESK@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM The Shoreham-Wading River Wildcats looked to avenge their only loss of the season back in week 5 to the Mustangs of Mount Sinai in the Suffolk County Division IV championship game Nov. 24. Avenge it they did, handing the Mustangs their first and only loss of the season in a 35-14 victory at Stony Brook’s Kenneth P. LaValle Stadium to punch their way into the Long Island Championship round.

Despite leading 14-13 with two minutes left in the opening half, an unsportsmanlike penalty

Continued from A8

highly regulated and are required to test water supply wells regularly. In areas where people are not connected to a public water system, and rely instead on private wells, the Suffolk County Department of Health Services will work with the water supplier to identify properties that are not connected to a public water system and then contact homeowners to urge them to have their water tested at no charge to make sure that it is safe for consumption.

Over the past several years, Suffolk County, New York State and the Suffolk County Water Authority have worked together to connect hundreds of homes that had relied on private wells to the public water system, to make

All photos by Bill Landon

sure people have access to safe drinking water.

12. Are you hopeful about addressing the issues?

I am hopeful and optimistic about the success of efforts to reverse the ongoing degradation of water quality that has resulted from reliance on cesspools and septic systems. For the first time in Long Island’s history, environmentalists, business leaders, scientists, organized labor and the building trades all agree that the long-term threat that has resulted from the lack of sewers to both the environment and economy is so great that a long-term plan to address the need for active wastewater treatment is not an option, but a necessity. Experience shows that public awareness can be a significant factor in driving public policy.

Exciting News The Winners are Coming!

TBR Best Of The North Shore Reader’s Choice Program Winners Will Be Announced In Our Commemorative Supplement Published On December 12 Call 631-751-7744 For Details

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extinguished the Mustangs’ drive, and it was all SWR in the second half with Xavier Arline leading the way with 26 carries covering 195 yards.

It was the Wildcats’ fifth Suffolk County title, and the team will face Seaford Nov. 30 at Hofstra University at 12 p.m. for the Long Island crown.

Clockwise from below: SWR senior Arline goes over the top; Mount Sinai sophomore Joseph Spallina powers his way out of the back field; Shoreham-Wading River celebrates after its Division IV Suffolk championship win; Arline slips the tackle

PAGE A12 • THE VILLAGE BEACON RECORD • NOVEMBER 28, 2019

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PAGE A16 â&#x20AC;˘ THE VILLAGE BEACON RECORD â&#x20AC;˘ NOVEMBER 28, 2019

SERV ICES 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 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.

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

Please call 631-291-8754 Andrew@Anthem-Electric.net CHEYENNE ELECTRIC & HOME IMPROVEMENTS. When honesty matters, get several estimates first, then call me last, low price, clean work, job done! 631-366-4666 licensed & insured.

SOUNDVIEW ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Prompt* Reliable* Professional.

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Exterminating HOMESTEAD WILDLIFE SOLUTIONS Humane Trapping & Rodent Prevention. Sealing all acess points. Daniel Wafer: call or text 631-295-6186. NYS#2852 homesteadwildlifesolutions.com hmstdwildlife@optonline.net

Fences SMITHPOINT FENCE. DEER PROBLEM? WE CAN HELP! Wood, PVC, Chain Link, Stockade. Free estimates.

Now offering 12 month interest free financing.

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

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

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

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Legal Services Lung Cancer? And Age 60+?

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Painting/Spackling/ Wallpaper 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 EDâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S PAINTING INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Wallpaper removal, spackling, sheetrock repair. Over 25 years experience.

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

Squeaky Clean Property Solutions 631-387-2156 www.SqueakyCleanli.com

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

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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.

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631-246-5377

Tree Work 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.

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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.

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PAGE A18 â&#x20AC;¢ THE VILLAGE BEACON RECORD â&#x20AC;¢ NOVEMBER 28, 2019

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PAGE A20 â&#x20AC;˘ THE VILLAGE BEACON RECORD â&#x20AC;˘ NOVEMBER 28, 2019

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175 Main St., Suite 6A Setauket, NY 11733 Sharon Zalinger

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NOVEMBER 28, 2019 â&#x20AC;˘ THE VILLAGE BEACON RECORD â&#x20AC;˘ PAGE A21

R E A L ESTATE Commercial Property/ Yard Space

Classified Real Estate Display Special

Real Estate Services

COUNTRY CLUB LIVING free golf and activities, Brettonwoods Condos, 1,2,or 3 bedrooms, sales or rentals.

Strathmore East 631-698-3400 THREE VILLAGE SCHOOL DISTRICT 4 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms Splanch, basement, .33 acres. $349,900 Strathmore East 631-698-3400

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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.

Houses For Sale

Place your ad today Call 631.751.7663 or 631.331.1154

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Douglas Elliman Real Estate Charlie Pezzolla Associate Broker 631-476-6278 THINKING OF BUYING OR RENTING IN SE FLORIDA THIS SEASON? Contact me your Long Island/Florida Real Estate Connection.

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TIMES BEACON RECORD NEWS MEDIA The Village Times Herald â&#x20AC;˘ The Port Times Record â&#x20AC;˘ The Village Beacon Record The Times of Smithtown â&#x20AC;˘ The Times of Middle Country The Times of Huntington, Northport and East Northport

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Place your ad today Call 631.751.7663 or 631.331.1154

PAGE A22 • THE VILLAGE BEACON RECORD • NOVEMBER 28, 2019

Editorial

Letters to the Editor

Family Feasts Without Trump is Evil the Feuds

The pending impeachment proceedings of the 45th president of the United States means dinner table conversations this holiday season could get extra heated and dicey. So, it may be in everyone’s best interest to avoid breaching the topic, which risks exposing the passionate political leanings of loved ones.

So, what’s a family to do?

As the saying goes, you can’t pick your relatives. But you certainly can choose and encourage activities that bring people together rather than widen the divide. As you and your loved ones gather, equip yourself with a solid plan that keeps the peace.

Keep in mind, talking about the weather, once a light, safeharbor topic, could backfire. Discussing California wildfires, for example, could spark a fruitless debate over the scientific theories behind climate change. Knowing this tendency, if you see news footage of the flooding in St. Mark’s Square in Venice, Italy, you might want to quickly change the channel.

The first step in any successful endeavor is to set a realistic goal: Coming away from the weekend festivities without anyone suffering black eyes or bruised egos. The best option may in fact be: Eat in silence like monks. Other options, though, do exist.

One idea is to play a game. Try coming up with a new name for the country, one that drops the word “United” in the United States of America. To keep it democratic, go around the table allowing each person to suggest their own clever alternative.

Before or after dinner, you can also play the fast-paced word game Bananagrams, only conduct politics-themed rounds.

The entertaining activity allows for self-expression and could likely become a fair-minded approach to spending quality time together while eliminating tensions in the air. If it doesn’t? Hold a regulation wrestling match on the living room floor and keep score. Takedowns, reversals, near falls and escapes all count.

If tensions rise? Flip the bird. As in turkey. (Thanksgiving is the one day of the year that you can get away with this one.)

Music soothes the savage beast. So, stream it in. Or better yet, make your own. Form a drum circle using common household objects as percussion instruments. The ancient practice of striking rhythm together is known to alleviate isolation and alienation. But be sure to hide the good china from the tribe.

Building crafts can also be a fun and rewarding activity for family members. Martha Stewart built a dynasty, once she acknowledged this fundamental fact. Try building sock gnomes together. The blind, deaf and mute miniature humanoids can actually become an unexpected and perhaps even necessary source of inspiration for the crowd.

Instead of discussing politics, you might also try identifying the moral virtues of each of the world’s many different major religions.

On second thought, don’t do this.

You can also give thanks with everyone recounting their blessings out loud in turn. It may in fact be the wisest strategy and there’s likely plenty of material to go around.

Happy Thanksgiving!

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 Village Beacon Record, P.O. Box 707, Setauket, NY 11733.

We would like to respond to the ludicrous and false letter posted by Deb Sarli last week [“Trump is no slump,” Nov. 21].

While she sees President Donald Trump [R] as a savior of biblical proportions, the reality is quite different.

He is a dangerous demagogue who alienates himself from truth and facts.

She describes Trump as a successful businessman — Trump has filed for bankruptcy four times. He surrounds himself with criminal elements. Trump and his followers gloat that the stock market is rising and unemployment is falling, but it has been this way since President Barack Obama [D] became president in 2009.

Why the change in narrative?

Trump, by ignoring science, especially environmental and climate change science, is steering us on a dangerous path. He has no long-term vision. What

will happen when we run out of fossil fuel and rising sea levels devastate our coastal communities? We can’t imagine that being good for the economy.

Trump does not love our country. He avoided serving in Vietnam by feigning “bone spurs” in his feet. He mocks Gold Star families, attacks his generals, thinks he knows more about world events then all the diplomats in the U.S. Department of State and everyone in our intelligence agencies combined. Even the most dedicated Fox News follower can’t be OK with this.

Nobody in our nation’s history has divided our country more than Trump.

Nobody has lied more than Trump, even about things that ought not matter, e.g. inauguration crowd size, a Category 5 hurricane that, according to Trump, put Alabama in danger.

Trump has disgraced us on the world stage. He is destroying our country

and ironically equally destroying the Republican Party. The party used to be the party of honor, integrity and rational thought. Not so anymore. I believe most Republicans know Trump is dishonest and corrupt. There is so much evidence.

They just don’t know how to stop the inevitable train wreck.

In following the Trump phenomenon, we have a better understanding of how the Nazis came to be. Blind yourself to facts and science, blame all the nation’s problems on people different than you, whether that be immigrants or Jews, label anyone who disagrees with you as socialist or commie, and bingo you have fascism, except today it might be called “trumpism.” To coin a phrase, get the splinter out of your eyes and take an honest look at what is happening.

Dave and Dee Hensen Miller Place

As our country comes to the start of the holiday season, a welcome opportunity for all of us to pause and spend quality time with our family and friends, my staff and I would like to wish our community a very Happy and Healthy Thanksgiving. We hope that everyone is able to enjoy all the things in their lives that they are thankful for and that they appreciate.

With the Thanksgiving weekend serving as the unofficial start of the holiday season, we would also like to invite our residents to visit our 2019 Helpful Holiday Safety and Shopping Tips section on our

website. This section is designed to help take some of the stress out of the holidays by providing families with information on how to protect their homes, their finances and their loved ones. The site contains some easy-to-use advice and links to informative websites about cyber security, home safety and other important topics.

It also contains a list of local charities that are working to make the holidays brighter for all in our community. From organizations that are at the forefront of the fight against hunger to ones that are working to make sure that every family

has a happy holiday season, these organizations are there for our less fortunate neighbors. We hope that everyone who is able will reach out and assist those in need as we enjoy the holidays.

Residents can visit the 2019 Helpful Holiday Safety and Shopping Tips section by visiting flanagan.nysenate.gov and clicking on the link on the home page.

We wish everyone in our community a very Happy and Healthy Thanksgiving and a wonderful holiday season.

John Flanagan N.Y. State Senator

Each time volunteers have assembled the Parade of American Flags in Heritage Park, I feel a deep sense of thankfulness for having and enjoying the life I’ve had as a citizen of the United States. The flags lift my spirits and promote a pride in the potential of our country’s moral fiber.

Noelle Dudley Dunlop of the Heritage Trust sent me the picture of some of the volunteers who helped assemble and retire the parade this past Veterans Day. I am thankful for their community service and efforts to remember our nation’s veterans on Nov. 11.

Fred Drewes Mount Sinai

The volunteers who participated in this year’s parade of flags at Heritage Park. Photo by Noelle Dunlop

2019 Holiday Safety and Shopping Tips

Two Things for Which I’m Thankful

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

NOVEMBER 28, 2019 • THE VILLAGE BEACON RECORD • PAGE A23

Opinion

Another Take on Words That Matter

L

ast year at this time, I wrote a column celebrating words. I feel compelled to share another homage this year. This may start a new annual tradition. I hope you enjoy.

Words dart away, just out of reach, like a fish in the ocean, a butterfly in a meadow or a Frisbee lifted overhead by a sudden breeze.

Words emanate from nearby, startling us while we lay in bed, coaxing us to search the D. None house, the closet, the garage for the of the above source of elusive

BY DANIEL DUNAIEF sounds.

Words give strength to our arguments, power to our convictions, and a method to share our hopes, desper-

ation, dreams, fears, needs, wants and cravings.

Individually and collectively, words enable us to invite others to share experiences.

Words form the backbone of a democracy always challenged by new words, concepts, people and ideas.

When we hold an infant, listen to the sound from the air leaving the lungs of a whale surfacing nearby or gaze from the top of a volcano at the rising sun over the horizon, we hope the words we choose to describe what we see, feel and experience bring us back to these magic moments.

Words grow into unmanageable bundles as jargon triggers a metamorphosis that confounds and clutters their meaning, turning them into a sesquipedalian mess — that is the practice of using long-winded, obscure words.

Words tell tales, show emotions and reach out across time from generations long since past, urging us to pay attention and learn lessons from those who came before.

We select rhyming words that sing like chirping birds.

Words make us laugh, offering a salve to suffering and transportation out of intransigence.

When we can’t understand something, we name it, giving a word to the unknown that allows us to refer to something in the cosmos, in our minds or buried under our fingernails. Ancient Romans used words to construct fantastic stories about the stars, the heavens and the gods, who exhibited a wide range of emotions that seemed remarkably human.

We remember the words from our favorite movies: “May the force be with you” (“Star Wars”) and “Louis, I think this is the beginning of a beautiful friendship” (“Casablanca”). And from our favorite presidents, such as John F. Kennedy’s “Ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country” (1961) or Franklin D. Roosevelt’s “The only thing we have to fear is fear itself” (1933).

We carry with us the words that mean the most from our own lives. We don’t need to check them at the airport when we are in group 9, stuff them in an overstuffed backpack when we go to school

or keep them from getting waterlogged when the evapotranspiration cycle decides to dump rain, sleet, hail or snow upon us. We remember the person so critical to our existence that he or she “ruined us for all other” men or women.

The words that elevate, inspire and encourage us to do and be our best allow us to stand straighter and taller, enabling us to wear a cryptic smile that those who know us best perceive immediately.

Words give us hope, help us believe in ourselves and allow us to feel connected to someone halfway across the world.

We pause from uttering words during moments of silence, as we pay respect with the unspoken words in our minds.

We are surrounded by paper thin walls of meaningless, angry, spiteful, hateful words. We can combat those messages with words that reflect the best of us and our country. Words fill the toolbox with the parts to build the world as we choose.

As you ponder words that matter at this time of year, I’d like to wish you and your family a Happy Thanksgiving.

Lots of Tradition and No Disappointment at Our Thanksgiving Table

T

hanksgiving 2019. Always a favorite holiday for me. What could be bad about an eating holiday? Even better, it’s a chance to see my children and grandchildren, because everyone comes to grandma’s house for Thanksgiving.

For this I have to give great thanks not only to my children, coming in from various parts of the country, but especially to my children-inlaw. As one of my daughters-in-law Between said not too long ago, “Thanksgivyou and me ing belongs to the

BY LEAH S. DUNAIEF Dunaiefs.” What she meant by that is her family hasn’t seen her at Thanksgiving since she married into our family. She automatically

plans on coming here to Long Island for the holiday, as do my other two daughters-in-law. For that I am hugely grateful.

Of course, for that monopoly I have had to give up other holidays to the other sides of the family, and I have done so cheerfully. We have worked out this arrangement amicably and made it into a rich tradition. What happens at my dining room table on Turkey Day is not just the consumption of the usual Thanksgiving fare but also in turn the sharing of experiences to be thankful for over the past year.

In this way, I get to catch up on what my offspring and their offspring have been up to, and they hear what is important to each of them.

Lest it should become too ritualistic and burdensome, I suggested one year that we could skip it, but they wanted to tell their stories. And I certainly wanted to listen.

So how will this year be different from the others?

I eagerly await the individual particulars but, from my perspective, one difference is consideration of the food. There was a time when I just

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presented the turkey, stuffing, cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes or sweet potatoes, greens and a salad, and that was dinner — to be followed by ample portions of pumpkin pie. I probably don’t have to tell you that those innocent days are gone forever.

My first clue that the Thanksgiving universe was changing came when my young children took me aside before the holiday one year and begged me to be understanding of what they were about to confess: They didn’t care for turkey.

Wow! That was a shock to me because I prided myself on cooking the perfect turkey each year — roasted to a golden brown, yet not dried out even in the white meat. After the few minutes it took me to recover, I gamely said, “All right, I will make a couple of chickens instead.” That solution was received with enthusiasm.

But that was not the end of that story: I cooked the chickens to a yummy golden brown, but I also made half a small turkey for any of the traditionalists who might be dining with us, and

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

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

because I adore leftover turkey and stuffing the next day for lunch. Comes Thanksgiving Thursday, the table is set, there is a fire in the fireplace, the fare is served, and at the end of the meal the chickens are barely touched but the only part of the turkey left is the carcass. “Is there any more turkey?” someone asks.

I learned. Now when they tell me that they don’t want to eat a lot of animal protein nor dairy because of lactose intolerance — an inherited gene from my dad — nor carbs, and that I should load up with veggies and salad and certainly barely any pie because they wish to eschew lots of sugary sweets in favor of fruit, I readily agree. There will be a cornucopia of spinach and Brussels sprouts, bok choy, broccoli, cauliflower and bottomless salad and fruit bowls. Those veggies can be delicious steamed or roasted with some nuts and spices. And … there will also be mashed potatoes, sweet potato casserole, turkey, stuffing and — need I say it?

— ample amounts of pumpkin and apple pies.

We shall see what is left over this time.

Happy Thanksgiving!

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

CREDIT MANAGER Diane Wattecamps CIRCULATION MANAGER Courtney Biondo

PAGE A24 • THE VILLAGE BEACON RECORD • NOVEMBER 28, 2019 HOURS: MONDAY - THURSDAY 9AM - 8PM FRIDAY 9AM - 6PM SATURDAY 9AM - 5PM SUNDAY 11AM - 4PM

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