The Village Times Herald - January 9, 2020

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VILLAGE TIMES HERALD

S TO N Y B R O O K • O L D F I E L D • S T R O N G’S N E C K • S E TAU K E T • E A S T S E TAU K E T • S O U T H S E TAU K E T • P O Q U OT T • S TO N Y B R O O K U N I V E R S I T Y

Vol. 44, No. 46

January 9, 2020

$1.00 TOWN OF BROOKHAVEN

State Sen. Ken LaValle Not Running for Reelection

43-year incumbent announces he will not be seeking another term.

Check back to TBRnewsmedia.com on Friday for the full story.

Setauket teen to compete in Miss New York Teen USA in 2020

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SPACE RESERVED FOR SUBSCRIBER ADDRESS

Taking on Another Term Swearing in: Town of Brookhaven Supervisor Ed Romaine, above, and the town council, Superintendent of Highways Dan Losquadro and Receiver of Taxes Lou Marcoccia were sworn in to office during a ceremony at Brookhaven Town Hall Jan. 6. The event was attended by hundreds of guests, family, friends and elected officials from local, county and state governments.

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PAGE A2 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • JANUARY 09, 2020

Town

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Brookhaven Highway Department Offers Free Child Safety Seat Check

Brookhaven Town Highway Superintendent Daniel Losquadro (R) is hosting a free child safety seat check Tuesday, Jan. 21, from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Coram Fire Department, 303 Middle Country Road, Coram.

The Suffolk County Sheriff’s Office, along with certified technicians from the Brookhaven Highway Department, will be on hand to inspect car seats and make sure children are riding in the right car seats for their age and size as they grow.

“In passenger cars, child safety seats reduce the risk of fatal injury by 71 percent for infants and by 54 percent for toddlers,” Losquadro said. “Many parents and caregivers believe they know how to use the correct child restraints for their children, but these restraints are frequently used incorrectly. I am proud to provide this free car seat inspection to teach parents and caregivers how to identify, choose and correctly install the right car seat for their child’s age and size.”

The child safety seat check is funded, in part, by the National Highway Traffic Safety

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The Brookhaven Highway Department’s free car seat inspection will be held Tuesday, Jan. 21, from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Coram Fire Department. Photo from the Town of Brookhaven

Administration with a grant from the New York State Governor’s Traffic Safety Committee.

Inspections are by appointment only. Call 631-363-3770 to reserve a spot.

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JANUARY 09, 2020 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • PAGE A3

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PAGE A4 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • JANUARY 09, 2020

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JANUARY 09, 2020 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • PAGE A5

Village

Setauket Gallery Welcomes New Executive Director the notion of being in an art gallery,” he said.

Puchner said a bonus was that he heard how wonderful the Three Village community For 2020, Setauket’s Gallery North trustees was and his research confirmed that. A few have set their sights on featuring more Long weeks after his arrival, his wife, Nancy, and Island artists and making art appreciation two children, aged 4 and 6, joined him in their even more accessible to the community. They new home in Stony Brook. Another plus with plan to forge ahead with these resolutions moving to New York, he said, is being closer with a new executive director. to his family that lives in Piermont, Rockland With more than 20 years of experience in County. He said his children were excited to the arts as curator, manager and administrator hear they would live closer to their cousins for galleries, nonprofits and museums, Ned and grandparents. His wife, who teaches Puchner took over the role of executive art history at UNC Pembroke, has been director of Gallery North Dec. 1. The position able to continue working for the school by was previously held by Judith Levy, who transitioning to online teaching until the end of this year. recently retired.

As for his first few weeks in the Three Nancy Goroff, president of Gallery North’s board of trustees, said a search committee was Village area, Puchner said he’s been busy formed to find a new executive director and helping with Gallery North’s holiday popdozens of applicants were narrowed down to up store and lining up exhibits for the new year. The first exhibit he has helped with is three for the board to choose from.

She said Puchner had what the board was for Paton Miller, an artist from Southampton, looking for, with experience producing high- which will run from Jan. 17 to Feb. 23. The quality art exhibitions and an understanding gallery will host an opening reception for of running the business of a nonprofit. She Miller’s exhibit Jan. 16 at 6-8 p.m.

In the future, he hopes described him as personable to organize a committee to and community minded, help review work that is which she believes will help submitted to Gallery North. to strengthen connections in He has been putting together the area. the suggestions of board “He’s got the whole members and others about package, and we’re really artists so that he can review excited to have him on the list and see if the gallery board,” she said. can present the work and if Puchner said he the exhibits will be equitable. discovered the nonprofit He respects the gallery’s while job searching online and saw Gallery North — Ned Puchner reputation for featuring local artists, and Puchner said he possesses some of the same hopes to broaden its vision elements as his last place of to also show artists from the employment, the Greenville Museum of Art in North Carolina. He said East End, Brooklyn and Long Island at large.

“One of the great things about Gallery while the staff there was smaller, like the Setauket gallery they would organize various North is that it’s so rooted in the local area, fundraisers throughout the year and worked it’s so community based, it has a very strong with the local art community. The North history with that and with the artists that it Carolina museum also has other similarities has shown and promoted over the years, and to Gallery North as it has been around since I certainly want to continue that dynamic to something to be really nourished, because the 1960s and has a university in town.

“It’s really uncanny how I came across there’s a lot of great talent in this region,” the Gallery North,” he said. “There were so many director said.

In addition to his work in Greenville, various similarities between what I saw in Greenville and what I see in Setauket and the Puchner earlier in his career worked at the former Luise Ross Gallery in SoHo, where Three Village area.”

Once he visited Gallery North, the new they also trained artists. His interests include executive director said he was impressed with folk/self-taught/outsider art, and he said how casual it was inside with a community his experience at Luise Ross was one of feel among the staff and people who visit, the things that inspired him to focus on the where everyone seems to know each other. community-oriented aspect of folk art and He added it’s an ideal place to present art in self-taught artists.

Goroff said after talking to the president of a nonintimidating way as an educational and the board of the Greenville museum, she was fun-based gallery.

“I don’t want people to be scared away from impressed to hear about different ways Puchner

BY RITA J. EGAN RITA@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM

‘I don’t want people to be scared away from the notion of being in an art gallery.’

Ned Puchner stands in Gallery North’s gift shop. Photo by Rita J. Egan

got the community more involved by reaching University as well as the Reboli Center and out to artists in the area. To complement the Long Island Museum in Stony Brook. He is museum’s permanent collection, he brought looking forward to visiting The Brick Clay in the work of local artists Studio & Gallery and The who produced work that Atelier at Flowerfield, both was related to the permanent in St. James, in the near collection. future and working with “It was something he all of them “to try to build chose to do when there on some of the work that were other ways that he all these organizations are could have enlivened his doing to create a really vital exhibitions down there, but and important art community he chose to do it by reaching here.” out to the members of the “I think that’s something — Nancy Goroff art community so that really that is really vital to helping spoke to how committed he to create a very family is to that and how much he oriented community,” he values it,” she said. said. “I want to play a role because I have a Puchner has spent much of his first weeks family of my own so I want to do what I can to here by visiting local art centers such as the nourish that art community here in the Three Wang and Staller centers at Stony Brook Village area.”

‘He’s got the whole package, and we’re really excited to have him on board.’

PAGE A6 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • JANUARY 09, 2020

County

Suffolk Sees Decrease in Fatal Opioid Overdoses, According to Annual Report

BY DAVID LUCES DLUCES@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM The opioid epidemic has hit Long Island hard over the past few years, but according to an annual county report, fatal opioid-related deaths have decreased significantly over the past year.

The Suffolk County Heroin and Opiate Epidemic Advisory Panel’s 2019 Report released Jan. 2 found that opioid deaths in 2019 were projected at 283, which was an approximate 25.5 percent decrease from the 2018 total of 380.

“We are moving in the right direction,” said Suffolk County Legislator Sarah Anker (D-Mount Sinai), the chair of the panel, at the Jan. 2 press conference in Hauppauge. “The opioid crisis is costing Long Island upward of $8 billion a year in medical costs … that’s $22 million a day. Not only do we have to address the addiction issue, we have to also address mental health.”

The 127-page report compiled by the 29-member panel highlights that the decreased numbers can be attributed to the increased use of Narcan, a drug that reverses the effects of overdoses.

Other highlights from the previous year includes the panel collaborating to help open a DASH Center, a 24/7 resource center for individuals in search of treatment and resources located at 90 Adams Ave., Hauppauge. The officials also purchased a mass spectrometer, a device that detects and breaks down the chemical compounds of drugs. The device is used to help track where drugs are coming from, making it easier to identify dealers.

Geraldine Hart, Suffolk police commissioner, said the force is focusing on addressing the drug dealer situation.

“We have seen a decrease in opiate usage but that is not enough,” she said. “We have a strategy that is taking hold, it involves enforcement, prevention, education and treatment.”

The panel’s report also lists resources for residents, including a number of counseling programs, agencies, drug treatment courts and law enforcement initiatives like Sharing Opioid Analysis & Research (SOAR).

The panel was created in 2017 in response to the growing opioid and substance abuse epidemic in Suffolk County and across the nation.

While deaths have decreased, the number of overdoses increased 140 percent from 71 to 170.

While members of the panel said the decrease in number of fatal overdoses is a great sign, the increasing number of overdoses not resulting in death is something that requires more investigation.

Jeffery Reynolds, president of the Family and Children’s Association, said the new data is encouraging but stressed that more needs to be done.

“These gains can sometimes be precarious — it took a long time for opioids to brew in this region, we were slow to respond in the region and nation, and we paid the price for it,” he said. “We gave heroin a 10-year head start. The last thing we want to do is declare victory prematurely.”

Reynolds said there is still a need for a DASH/ recovery center on the east end of Long Island and that panel wouldn’t stop working until “the overdose number is at zero.”

William “Doc” Spencer (D-Centerport), Suffolk County legislator and chair of the health committee, said it is also important to make sure the medical community is part of the solution.

He mentioned there needs to be more research on genetic predisposition and environmental triggers

relating to drug use.

“There’s a lot of work to be done but this is a major step [in the right direction],” Spencer said.

Going into 2020, the panel will focus on addressing the following areas: the growing vaping epidemic, early education initiatives, childhood trauma intervention, possible marijuana legislation, the effects of recent bail reform laws, establishing a recovery high school, continuing overdose prevention discussions with the Metropolitan Transit Authority and Long Island Rail Road, increasing prescriber education, reducing the stigma of addiction and mental illness and collaborating with the Native American Advisory Board and establishing a youth committee.

Anker said collectively the panel is trying to be as productive as possible.

“It [the epidemic] is always changing and evolving,” she said. “The ability for law enforcement to work with the medical community, education [professionals] to work with advocates — this cross pollination is so vital in making sure this panel is successful.”

Contact the DASH Center at 631-952-3333.

Your Turn

Professor to Public: Gyrodyne Environmental Study Flawed The recent environmental review of the effort to develop Gyrodyne falls short when it comes to measuring the cumulative impacts of development at the site.

Residents of Smithtown and Brookhaven deserve better — especially given the property’s status as one of the last large remaining tracts of land in western Suffolk County.

The draft environmental impact statement, which is now being reviewed by the public, is dense. Clearly, Cameron Engineering & Associates compiled an extensive outline that captures both the history of the Gyrodyne Flowerfield site and the developmental direction that Gyrodyne is looking to take in the coming years.

However, despite the volume of materials compiled, outsized concerns remain unaddressed by this draft, including a detailed assessment of the collective impacts that the proposed development would have on neighboring municipalities, local watersheds of significance and the area’s limited transportation network.

Before the document is fully accepted by policymakers in the Town of Smithtown, The Foggiest Idea, Long Island’s award-winning resource on real estate development trends, has stressed in public remarks that the following issues should be more clearly addressed before the DEIS is accepted by Smithtown officials.

Intermunicipal concerns. The DEIS should go further in its analysis of the collective impacts

of the applicant’s proposal as they relate to plant would impact nearby Stony Brook Harbor neighboring Town of Brookhaven. On multiple and other local watersheds, a significant concern occasions in the past, the Town of Brookhaven first raised by New York State Assemblyman has expressed concern to both Suffolk County Steve Englebright (D-Setauket), the document and the Town of Smithtown over ensuing does not outline specific targeted actions that would reduce nitrogen loadings traffic and quality-of-life as the result of development in impacts that would result nearby waterbodies aside from from development of the noting all projects would have Gyrodyne site. The DEIS general compliance with existing makes no mention of these environmental guidelines. intermunicipal concerns, nor Why not lay out substantive does it suggest any mitigative green building methods to mitigate measures to be taken by the against wastewater impacts? applicant that would alleviate Collective impacts on Brookhaven’s long-standing regional/local hospitality fears of growth at the site. markets. The collective market It doesn’t have to be impact of the proposed hotel this way. must be more clearly delineated In the past, I’ve argued that due to a spate of hotels that are the Suffolk County Planning

By Richard Murdocco either being proposed or have Commission should step in been newly constructed near to serve as a strong, objective the Gyrodyne parcel. With third party to ensure that sound planning prevails in these situations of additional hotel space being pitched locally at municipal differences. The seemingly diminished the Watermill site on nearby Nesconset Highway role that the commission has played in recent as well as at various locations across western years makes it ineffective in terms of moderating Suffolk and Nassau counties, the DEIS should these discussions between municipalities and sets address expected changes in market dynamics due to other proposed hospitality projects within a bad land use precedent for the future.

Impact on local watersheds. While the reasonable distance to the project site.

Perhaps it’s time to conduct a full-on market DEIS notes how a proposed sewage treatment

analysis to ensure our region isn’t at risk of becoming oversaturated with hotels.

Further exploration of a scaled-down asof-right alternative. The DEIS should engage in a more detailed exploration of the as-of-right development options at the Gyrodyne site. While the document favorably compares the applicant’s proposal with the impacts of a hypothetical 382,500-square-foot light-industrial project allowed as of right under the parcel’s current zoning, more options that reflect less-than-full build-out should be seriously explored and compared.

More broadly, it was concerning to see that Gyrodyne’s DEIS editorialized in favor of the applicant’s proposed direction within the narrative.

In the draft, such bias is evidenced by the DEIS’s frequent mention of “synergy” with nearby Stony Brook University, the positioning of the proposal as a favorable complement to a lightly sourced analysis of existing market conditions, as well as the declaration that the proposal is “sustainable” in the document’s opening lines.

Such analyses should let the findings and data speak for themselves. Otherwise, the authors risk eroding their credibility on developmental matters with both policymakers and the public alike.

Richard Murdocco writes on Long Island land use and regional policy issues at TheFoggiestIdea.org and is an adjunct professor of economic development and planning at Stony Brook University.

JANUARY 09, 2020 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • PAGE A7

Nation Long Island Responds to Escalating Conflict Between U.S. and Iran

BY DAVID LUCES AND KYLE BARR DLUCES@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM, KYLE@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM

The assassination of Iranian Maj. Gen. Qassim Suleimani in a U.S. airstrike in Iraq three days into the new year sent shock waves nationally and globally. In response, Iran has threatened to retaliate.

For people on the North Shore, it has meant a period of uncertainty and anxiety. As the fallout from the attack continues to make headlines, locals are left wondering what will be the outcome to the posturing and threats from both the U.S. and Iran.

Bernard Firestone, a professor of Political Science at Hofstra University, said there has already been conflict between the two nations, including Ayatollah Ali Khamenei ordering attacks on American military targets directly, rather than through allied militias, as it has done so in the past.

On Tuesday, Jan. 7, Iran launched missiles at two separate U.S. military bases in Iraq, though officials said there were no American or Iraqi casualties. National newspapers reported the Iranian foreign minister said they had “concluded” attacks on American forces, adding Above, mourners march in Iran after Qassim Suleimani was killed in a U.S. airstrike Jan. 3; right, the U.S. military they would step back from escalating into a war. recruitment office in Selden. Above photo from Iranian leader’s That does not mean that tensions between website; right image from Google maps the two nations have stabilized, nor that there is the possibility for further contention down the when Spain and Germany attacked ships, killing road. On Wednesday, President Donald Trump American civilians, though of course there are (R) called on other western countries, who have differences today.

“When the rhetoric is sometimes over the top, largely condemned the Iranian rocket attacks, to defy Iran, and announced his intent to install what that can do to the other side is the Iranian regime has to respond in kind,” Fritz said. new sanctions on the country.

At home, planning also begun, but for “Over the past two weeks the U.S. has responded more forcefully to attacks by Iraqi potential attacks to the U.S., New York City militia allied with Iran, including the killing of Mayor Bill de Blasio and city police announced Soleimani,” Firestone said. “So, we are already they would be going on high alert Jan. 3 fearing any kind of retaliation from Iran. in armed conflict with Iran.”

The Suffolk County Police Department said Paul Fritz, an associate professor of in a statement that it has a robust Political Science from Hofstra, and long-standing homeland said the missile strikes were security program, which now a “somewhat surprising” includes our SCPD Shield escalation of hostilities, and program in partnership with appear to be a direct challenge NYPD Shield. They also said to the U.S. military, and a further there is currently no credible escalation of strong rhetoric. threat to Suffolk County.

“The Iranian regime can’t With the U.S. military be seen as folding to an outside at a state of readiness, local power with an attack like last recruiting centers on the week and decided it had to North Shore said they couldn’t do something big to maintain comment to the media about legitimacy, given strong nationalistic feelings following — Bernard Firestone whether they are seeing any change in recruitment numbers. the killing of Soleimani,” he said.

Lisa Ferguson, chief of media relations Fritz said there is always a chance, however small, that armed conflict can spark between for the U.S. Army Recruiting Command, said the two countries, most likely through an they have not seen much of a difference.

“At this point we have not seen an impact unsanctioned expression of military force that escalates into a full-scale war. America’s past on our ability to recruit, and too many variables wars against Spain and its entrance into World exist to draw a comparison to previous War I started much in that way, specifically situations,” she said.

‘We are already in armed conflict with Iran’

The days after the Iranian general’s death have been a roller coaster. Residents opinions are split over whether Suleimani’s killing was a necessary act, or a way of painting a target on America’s back.

“I think it was a necessary evil,” said Lake Grove resident Patrick Finnerty. “The man [Suleimani] was threatening people, threatening us.”

During a 2019 Veterans Day ceremony in Greenlawn, Lenny Salvo, a Vietnam War veteran had one message he wanted the public to know: “Stop war.”

“For me it’s not about politics,” he said. “All I see is the harm that it is going to do to people.”

In the days that have now passed, with tensions escalating and Iran potentially returning to build nuclear bombs, Salvo said his position has changed. He said he’s supporting the president.

“If there’s going to be a conflict, it’s better now [than when they have a nuclear weapon],” he said.

Groups nationwide are already planning

protests. On Jan. 9 at 3:30 p.m., the North Country Peace Group is planning a protest at the corner of Route 112 and Route 347 in Port Jefferson Station against any further war in the Middle East.

If anything, the threat of attack to New York has stirred harrowing memories of 9/11. Almost 20 years later, the memory of that day’s events has filtered down into the blood of those who witnessed it.

Port Jefferson Village mayor, Margot Garant, shared memories of that fateful day at the village meeting Jan. 6. On Sept. 11, 2001, the trains were down, cars jammed the highways and the Bridgeport to Port Jefferson ferry was one of the very few means for people to get off the Island.

Garant said she remembered cars backed up all the way up East Broadway and beyond for days. At the meeting, she said she will speak with code enforcement and the fire department in case any such crisis should happen again.

“It could be a chemical weapon, it could be a bomb, so many things could happen,” the mayor said. “If I’m not thinking about that, I would be negligent … you have a number of people saying they want to take revenge — that’s not normal — you’ve got to be prepared.”

The fear of home terrorism isn’t unfounded, though the experts said any kind of terrorism linked directly to Iran could provoke a full-scale war, something they don’t want.

Firestone said that if there were to be terrorist-type attacks, it will more likely be launched at allied or American targets in the home region.

Though statistics say one is more likely to get struck by lightning than be involved in a terrorist attack, people from New York City and Long Islanders have a unique view and anxiety about any such attack.

After the birth of ISIS in Iraq and Syria, the western world saw a slew of what was considered “lone wolf” terrorists, or people who conduct violence without the direct support and resources of any one group.

These, Fritz said, are less likely in this case, since there is no one specific ideology such as seen with ISIS calling for such attacks.

Much depends on what Iran’s next step will be, experts said, and though a full-scale conflict is unlikely, Fritz said it begets people to be informed and to ask questions of one’s local elected representatives.

“Stay informed, but don’t turn this into something all-consuming,” he said.

Leah Chiappino, Rita J. Egan and Donna Deedy all contributed reporting.

PAGE A8 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • JANUARY 09, 2020

County

State’s Bail Reform Bill Causes Controversy in Suffolk County Sheriff, Corrections Officers Say Judges Need Discretion

BY KYLE BARR KYLE@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM Depending on who you ask, New York State’s new bail reform is either halting an institution that punished the poor, or it is allowing alleged criminals to return to and terrorize local neighborhoods.

Back in 2018, after Democrats gained control of both state legislative houses, bail reform became a priority issue for multiple Dems in the State Legislature, with the bail reform coming in as an addendum to the state budget bill. The reform forces judges to release alleged perps without bail for multiple misdemeanors and what are considered nonviolent felony charges.

Over the last few months, on judges’ orders, jails across the state have been releasing inmates who fall under the list of bail-less crimes. In an interview Monday, Sheriff Errol Toulon Jr. (D), whose office oversees the jails in Suffolk County, said approximately 301 inmates have already been released from Suffolk custody over the past month leading up to the law’s enactment. This comes after court orders from judges across the state. He added there is another expected 10 to 15 inmates that will be released this month.

Proponents of bail reform have long argued the previous system effectively taxed poor defendants for accused crimes. They argued that people and their families who could not afford bail would languish in jail until their court date, such as the case of Bronx teenager Kalief Browder, who was stuck in Rikers Island prison for three years, unable to pay the $3,000 bail price until 2013 when he was released due to lack of evidence. He later committed suicide.

Bail costs can range from a few hundred to tens of thousands of dollars and are determined by individual judges. People can also make use of a bail bondsman, but fees for those can still be several thousand, plus the money upfront to ensure a person meets their requisite court dates.

A report by John Jay College of Criminal Justice of the originally proposed bail reforms said that if enacted reforms were around in 2018, there would have been 20,349 more individuals

in New York City released without bail, a cumulative amount worth nearly $200 million to the state. In 2018, 105,161 cases resulted in pretrial release without bail.

In Suffolk County, the number of people who were released from jail in 2019 after bail was paid was 1,350, according to the sheriff’s office. This is compared to the total of 7,510 discharged from jail that year.

Leading state Democrats have said the reforms are long overdue, and specifically target nonviolent offenses. Advocates pointed out that poor people unable to make bail can easily lose jobs if they’re not available or stuck in jail, and that those who have to pay for bail on a limited income, even for minor offenses, might be forced to use funds they would have used for rent or even food.

Criminal justice reform advocates say the critics are unnecessarily stoking fears.

In a statement, Donna Lieberman, executive director of the New York American Civil Liberties Union, said the new reforms are just a step on the path toward overall prison reforms.

“Thousands of New Yorkers who are presumed innocent of the misdemeanor and nonviolent felony charges they face will no longer be forced to sit in jail awaiting trial,” her statement read.

However, the law enforces no cash bail for several offenses that critics have called overtly aggressive. James Quinn, Queens assistant district attorney, released a list of laws judges cannot set bail to, including aggravated vehicular manslaughter, several types of drug sale crimes and even lesser counts of arson.

Toulon said he has disagreed with the new bail reforms, especially over the list of crimes people are made to be released. He mentioned one inmate who was just recently released on a partially secured bond of $40,000 out of a $400,000 bail order, without a bail bondsman.

The individual, he said, had been accused of rape in the first degree of a child, and had a past history of sex crimes.

He said any sort of new bail legislation should give judges more jurisdiction over determining bail.

“The biggest thing with this legislation is to give judges back discretion — they can look at criminal history, if they are mentally ill or have a serious substance abuse issue,” he said.

State legislators are divided on party lines over the new bail reform. A delegation of Republican state reps from Long Island gathered Dec. 31 to voice their opposition.

State Sen. John Flanagan (R-East Northport), the senate minority leader, called the new law “unconscionable,” adding the opposing party has “abandoned crime victims, law enforcement and the public in favor of criminals.”

The delegation noted two criminal cases including one where a woman allegedly

Inside the Suffolk County Correctional Facility in Yaphank. File photo by Kevin Redding

assaulted three Jewish women, just one of several during a citywide spree of anti-Semitic attacks during the eight days of Hanukkah.

She was arrested again the following day for another assault charge. The law allows for no cash bail on offenders who commit assault without serious injury, and the new bail laws have been enforced since late 2019.

State Sen. Ken LaValle (R-Port Jefferson) said the new law goes against common sense.

“Judges should have discretion in weighing the potential danger of releasing someone who could have violent tendencies or constitutes a real threat to our community,” LaValle said.

Law enforcement groups have also vocalized their frustrations with the bill.

Louis Viscusi, union president of the Suffolk County Correction Officers Association, said the law doesn’t just force cashless bail for nonviolent offenders, but for drug dealers, sex offenders and gang members.

He added he saw Suffolk County actually using the system in the way it was meant to, with the county corrections facility including 24-hour medical care and a space for drug and alcohol addiction. Within the facilities in both Yaphank and Riverhead, he said, inmates could come down from their high and make more informed decisions once or if they are released on bail. Without it, those same people might be out on the street making the same decisions that got them arrested in the first place.

“A lot of people commit crimes to help fuel that habit,” he said. “At [a corrections facility] they could detox and could make better decisions. This new bail reform removes those options.”

For decades, New York judges were supposed to consider only risk of flight when determining bail, not public safety or safety of the individual.

The new law encourages a supervised release program, where municipalities are meant to keep in touch with those accused.

Toulon echoed Viscusi’s comments, adding his term has focused on giving inmates transferable skills such as plumbing or work with HVAC for when they return to society. He added the new law presents issues for people who may need added protection, such as women who were arrested for crimes, but were subdued in human and sex trafficking schemes. Women who are trafficked are often forcefully addicted to drugs to keep them under control.

Proponents of the new law point to New Jersey, which has had a similar bail reform bill since 2017, and which a court report showed that while jail populations waned, people still were showing up for their assigned court dates. Unlike Jersey, New York did not have a three-year window between when the law was passed and enacted.

Though Republican officials have looked to paint the issue as a party split, some Democrats have proposed changes to the existing bail reform law. State Sen. Jim Gaughran (D-Northport), along with Sen. Monica Martinez (D-Brentwood) introduced legislation back in June 2019 that would expand the list of qualifying offenses that judges can determine pretrial requirements, to include assault, manslaughter, sex crimes including against children, terrorism-related charges, all class-A felony drug-related crimes and bribery offenses involving public officials. The bill was introduced but could not be taken up until the State Legislature reconvened on Jan. 8.

“When an individual poses a clear danger to public safety, an unbiased judicial expert must have the discretion to choose whether or not to release them without bail,” Gaughran said in a statement back in June.

JANUARY 09, 2020 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • PAGE A9

Education

Ward Melville High School Hosts Second Annual Career Fair

BY DAVID LUCES DLUCES@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM In an effort to encourage students to grow careers locally, the Three Village Central School District along with the Three Village Industry Advisory Board hosted the second annual career fair Jan. 6.

Close to 40 Long Island businesses were represented during the Growth Careers on Long Island event to speak with students and parents about fields such as technology, health care and trades.

In preparation, students in grades 7-12 took a “career DNA” test analysis to reveal potential career paths that matched with their unique personalities. Based on a student’s career DNA results, they would go to color-coded tables and have the opportunity to engage with matched businesses.

Ilene Littman, 3V-IAB coordinator and Ward Melville High School business teacher,

thought the turnout for the event was great.

“I think it is an advantage for students to know what’s available when they graduate,” she said. “We got a good turnout of businesses, and we are happy they are here.”

Michael Ardolino, 3V-IAB board chair, had similar sentiments.

“We targeted three growth areas that are specifically on Long Island: health care, hands-on trades plumbing, electrical and different types of technology,” he said. “This is the second year we are doing this, and we are seeing that the students and parents are more engaged.”

Jake Shangold, student representative on the Three Village Industry Advisory Board, said the event gives students a chance to explore a variety of career paths.

“I hope they can come out of this event knowing what they may want to pursue in the future,” he said.

— Photos by David Luces

Obituary John Lynch

John (Jack) Lynch died Dec. 9. He was 96 years old.

Jack was born in New York City. He studied at Catholic University of America and Manhattan College. He joined the Levittown school district in 1952. He later became a principal in upstate New York. He opened the Cherokee Street Elementary School in the Connetquot Central School District in 1969.

School News After retirement, he played softball with the Brookhaven softball league and tennis at the Old Field Club. He was a member of the Stony Brook Yacht Club, enjoying leisure times with fellow retirees. He sang in the choir at St. James R.C. Church in Setauket and served as a Eucharistic Minister. Jack loved spending time with his nine grandchildren. During the last year, he danced with three of his granddaughters at their weddings.

He is survived by his wife, Mary; daughter, Maryellen; and two sons, John and Brian, and their wives, Nancy and Susan.

Sail Away with Win

Lilly Jette, left, and Isabella Seminario, right, two students from The Stony Brook School, were named winners of The Great South Bay Yacht Racing Association Season Championship for their joint performance on the 420 sailboat Nov. 16.

This championship consisted of nine regattas and more than 40 races with 70 competitors in which the two sailors consistently won or placed highly in — achieving the top score for the season.

Both girls were awarded a 2019 season trophy.

— Photo from The Stony Brook School

PAGE A10 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • JANUARY 09, 2020

LEGALS NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF SUFFOLK Federal National Mortgage Association (“Fannie Mae”), a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the United States of America, Plaintiff AGAINST Alan Lasser; et al., Defendant(s) Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale duly dated September 23, 2019 I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the Brookhaven Town Hall, 1 Independence Hill Farmingville, NY 11738 on February 4, 2020 at 8:45AM, premises known as 28 Christian Avenue, East Setauket, NY 11733. All that certain plot piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements erected, situate, lying and being in the Town of Brookhaven, County of Suffolk, State of NY, District: 0200 Section: 190.00 Block: 05.00 Lot(s): 012.000. Approximate amount of judgment $175,348.45 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index# 067230/2014.

Craig A. Sirlin, Esq., Referee Shapiro, DiCaro & Barak, LLC Attorney(s) for the Plaintiff 175 Mile Crossing Boulevard Rochester, New York 14624 (877) 430-4792 Dated: November 22, 2019 198 1/2 4x vth NOTICE TO BIDDERS SETAUKET FIRE DISTRICT TOWN OF BROOKHAVEN SUFFOLK COUNTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Setauket Fire District will receive sealed bids from parties interested in purchasing the following vehicles: 2008 Chevrolet Tahoe 4WD #1 (82,000 miles approx..)

2008 Chevrolet Tahoe 4WD #2 (100,000 miles approx..)

2012 Chevrolet Tahoe 4WD

To Place A Legal Notice

Email: legals@tbrnewsmedia.com (42,000 miles approx..)

Vehicles are being sold “AS IS”. Minimum bids are as follows: 2008 Tahoe #1- $7,500 2008 Tahoe #2- $6,500 2012 Tahoe- $14,000 Interested parties may inspect the vehicle at Fire District Headquarters at 26 Hulse Rd, Setauket, during regular business hours, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., weekdays only. Please telephone the Fire District office at (631) 941-4900 ext. 2 to make an appointment.

Bids shall be submitted in a sealed opaque envelope clearly marked with the description of the vehicle for which you are submitting a bid.

Sealed bids will be received until Tuesday January 21, 2020 at 12 noon prevailing time at which time all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud.

Bids are to be submitted to the Setauket Fire District, 26 Hulse Rd, Setauket, New York 11733.

The Setauket Fire District reserves the right to consider the bids for sixty (60) days after the date of receiving bids, waive any informalities or to reject any or all bids submitted and to award the contract to that bidder whose bid, in the opinion of the Setauket Fire District will be the most advantageous to the Fire District.

BY ORDER OF BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS SETAUKET FIRE DISTRICT 224 1/9 1x vth NOTICE OF RESOLUTION ADOPTED SUBJECT TO PERMISSIVE REFERENDUM NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Fire Commissioners of the Setauket Fire District, at a regular meeting thereof, held on December 12th, 2019, duly adopted the following resolution:

WHEREAS, the redevelopment of Station One on Main Street in East Setauket required the installation of new traffic control equipment to facilitate emergency vehicle ingress and egress, as well as, the control of traffic on Old Town Road adjacent to Station One; and WHEREAS, the Town of Brookhaven approved site plan provided for the location of said traffic control equipment; and WHEREAS, the Town of Brookhaven requires that such equipment be owned and maintained by the Town when the traffic control equipment impacts a Town Road; and WHEREAS, by agreement dated 23 September 5, 2018, the Town and the Setauket Fire District was in agreement that upon the transfer of December 12, 2019 Business Meeting the equipment and the land upon which is installed to the town, the town will assume full responsibility for all operation and maintenance of traffic control equipment, relieving the District of that responsibility; and WHEREAS, the land upon which the equipment rests in part of the property owned by the Setauket Fire District and is comprised of three Parcels to be transferred to the Town. The first parcel being 100 square feet, the second parcel being 179.1 square feet and the third parcel being 120 square feet, and; WHEREAS, based upon an appraisal for a similar parcel of land located at the intersection of Old Town Road and Route 25A, transfer to New York State Department of Transportation, as part of the redevelopment project, the value of the land to be transferred to the town is such as to not require a permissive referendum; and WHEREAS, the traffic control equipment may in fact have a value in excess of the amount in which would require a permissive referen-

dum; now THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, by the Board of Fire Commissioners of the Setauket Fire District that the chairman is authorized and directed to execute and deliver the appropriate documents to effectuate the terms and provisions of the agreement between the Town and the District and to effectuate the transfer of the land and traffic control equipment to the Town of Brookhaven, and that portion of the resolution of transferring the traffic control equipment be subject to the requirements of a permissive referendum, and be it FURTHER RESOLVED, that this resolution is adopted subject to a permissive referendum as provided in the General Municipal Law of the State of New York, and be it FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Secretary of the Fire District shall, within ten working days of the adoption of this resolution, publish a notice within the official newspaper of the Fire District setting forth the date of the adoption of the resolution and an abstract of the resolution concisely stating the purpose and effect thereof and that the resolution was adopted subject to a permissive referendum.

Dated: December 12, 2019

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS OF THE SETAUKET FIRE DISTRICT Town of Brookhaven, Suffolk County, New York 225 1/9 1x vth New York State Surrogate’s Court Form A-2 New York State Bar Association Official OCA Forms Administration Citation File No. 1063A1988/A CITATION SURROGATE’S COURT, SUFFOLK COUNTY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, By the Grace of God Free and Independent TO: Edward James Gelber,

and the distributees, heirs at law and next of kin of Edward James Gelber, absentee, if any be living; and if any be dead, their respective distributees, heirs at law, next of kin, legatees, devisees, executors, administrators, assigns and successors in interest, all of whose names, whereabouts and addresses are unknown and cannot be ascertained with due diligence, being any persons interested in the estate of Edward James Gelber, absentee, as distributees or otherwise.

A petition having been duly filed by Debra Gelber who is/are domiciled at 171 Harvey Street. Cambridge, MA 02140 YOU ARE HEREBY CITED TO SHOW CAUSE before the Surrogate’s Court, Suffolk County, at 320 Center Drive, Riverhead New York, on FEBRUARY 25, 2020 at 9:30 o’clock in the Fore noon of that day, why a decree should not be made in the estate of Edward James Gelber lately domiciled at Last known address: 10 Sophomore Lane, Stony Brook, New York 11790 in the County of Suffolk, New York, granting Letters of Administration upon the estate of the decedent to Debra Gelber or to such other person as may be entitled thereto.

X Further relief sought (if any): Declaration of death as to Edward James Gelber pursuant to EPTL 2-1.7.

Dated, Attested and Sealed, HON THERESA WHELAN Surrogate DECEMBER 30, 2019 Michael Cipollino Chief Clerk Theresa M. Chandler Print Name of Attorney Brosnan & Hegler, LLP (516)739-1462 Firm Telephone 1305 Franklin Avenue, Suite 300, Garden City. New York 11530

theresa.chandler@ brosnanhegler.com Address Email (optional) NOTE: This citation is served upon you as required by law.

You are not required to appear. If you fail to appear it will be assumed you do not object to the relief requested. You have a right to have an attorney-at-law appear for you.

NYSBAs Surrogate’s Court Forms A-2 (3/2006) © 2019 Matthew Bender & Company, Inc., a member of LexisNexis.

228 1/9 4x vth INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF OLD FIELD PUBLIC NOTICE TO BIDDERS PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT sealed proposals will be received by the Incorporated Village of Old Field, New York, on or before Monday, February 3, 2020, at 3:00 p.m. at the Village Hall, 207 Old Field Road, Setauket at which time they will be publicly opened and read and the contract awarded as soon thereafter as practicable for: Landscaping and maintenance work in the public parks and on the public streets of the Village of Old Field.

A detailed list of the required work can be examined at the Office of the Village Clerk at Village Hall, 207 Old Field Road, Setauket, on Mondays, Tuesday and Thursdays between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. The Board of Trustees reserved the right to reject any and all proposals.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES of the Incorporated Village of Old Field, New York.

Adrienne Kessel Village Clerk 01/09/2020 229 1/9 1x vth

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JANUARY 09, 2020 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • PAGE A11

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PAGE A12 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • JANUARY 09, 2020

University

Veteran, Doctors Announce Blood Drive Inspired by Life-Saving Surgery

BY RITA J. EGAN RITA@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM Stony Brook University Hospital doctors and staff members joined a Marine veteran to get a head start on National Blood Donor Month, which runs through January.

At a Dec. 23 press conference at the hospital, Al Kirby, 52, announced a blood drive to show his gratitude to SBUH doctors and staff members. The Shirley resident’s life was saved Christmas Day 2018 at SBUH after 10 hours of surgery where 27 units of blood were needed. Kirby’s doctors, wife, children, friends and family members joined him for the announcement.

“Today is a good reminder of how we can all join together in turning a catastrophic event into a remarkable get together with a lot of potential to save numerous lives,” said Dr. Henry Tannous, co-director of the Stony Brook University Heart Institute and chief of the Division of Cardiothoracic Surgery.

According to SBUH officials, one blood donation can potentially save three lives.

“This crucial act of kindness will allow more families like the Kirbys to spend more holidays together,” Tannous said.

Kirby was loading up his car with gifts after a visit to his in-law’s house when he felt an intense stabbing pain in his chest, a rapid heartbeat and a burning sensation in his throat.

His wife, Dawn Kirby, called 911 and asked the emergency responders to bring her husband to SBUH. After the press conference, his wife said she credits the doctors and those who donated blood for saving her husband’s life and is grateful for his recovery.

“Every day is like Christmas,” she said.

Emergency department providers and the Heart Institute’s Cardiac Catheterization Laboratory team ruled out a coronary blockage and discovered Kirby had a severe aortic dissection. It took seven hours in the operating room for doctors to repair the rupture of his main aortic vessel. The procedure also prevented further dissection. The seven-hour operation was followed by another three hours to stop the internal bleeding.

Tannous said the medical team didn’t let their guard down and pushed on until they found a diagnosis. For the operation, he said medical staff members had to leave their families abruptly, and the cardiovascular operating room team worked tirelessly through the night.

“A 9 hour and 52 minutes surgery is surely a test of what’s humanly possible,” Tannous said.

The doctor said the blood bank was a “powerful ally” that had the operating room team’s backs. He added that if one link was missing in the system, the operation wouldn’t have been as successful as it was. Half of those who suffer from the same medical condition

Dads Bring Joys of Star Wars to Children Pediatric patients at Stony Brook Children’s Hospital received a surprise visit from a cast of “Star Wars” characters Dec. 26.

Volunteers from “Star Wars” groups dressed in full cinematic costumes and visited children at their bedsides.

The Three Village Dads Facebook group helped organize the event in collaboration

with the Tri-State DroidBuilders, Saber Guild–Endor Temple, Rebel Legion–Echo Base and 501st Legion Empire City Garrison.

In 2019, the Three Village Dads hosted a barbecue with 200 people that raised $12,000 for Stony Brook Children’s Hospital.

— Photos from Stony Brook Medicine

Al Kirby, right, and his wife, Dawn, look on as Tannous donates blood. Photo from Stony Brook Medicine

die within 24 hours.

Dr. Puja Parikh, interventional cardiologist and co-director of the Transcatheter Aortic Valve Replacement Program at SBU Heart Institute, said that, since the surgery, she has been working with Kirby on controlling his blood pressure and he is doing well.

Uncontrolled blood pressure and underlying aortic aneurysms are risk factors of the condition, even though it’s not known what caused the veteran’s medical emergency.

Kirby said he considers the staff members like family.

“To me, the doctors are gods here, and the staff are beyond angels, because of you I’m alive, and I thank all of you for donating blood, which allowed someone like me ... to be here speaking today,” Kirby said.

After the press conference, the veteran’s family and the Stony Brook Medicine team members headed to the blood bank to donate, and Tannous was the first to roll up his sleeves.

For more information on how to donate to the Stony Brook Blood Bank, call 631-4443662 or visit www.stonybrookmedicine.edu/ patientcare/bloodbank.

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PAGE A14 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • JANUARY 09, 2020

Sports

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BY BILL LANDON DESK@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM The Patriots of Ward Melville extinguished the Flaming Arrows of Sachem East in a 48-38 victory in a League I matchup on the road Jan. 2.

Senior Morgan Wenzler topped the scoring charts for the Patriots with nine field goals and a pair from the line for a team high of 20 points.

Freshman Julia Greek followed with three scores, a triple and three from the free-throw line for 12,

and senior Jamie Agostino banked 10.

After a Jan. 4 win against Brentwood and a Jan. 7 victory over Longwood, the Patriots are 6-0 in the league and 10-2 overall.

Clockwise from top left, Ward Melville senior Caila Low battles her way to the basket; Wenzler battles down low; Patriots senior Sarah Bucher scores from the paint; Low shoots; Greek shoots for the Patriots; and Agostino lays up for two.

— Photos by Bill Landon

JANUARY 09, 2020 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • PAGE A15

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Oh Mary conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee. (3 times).

Oh Holy Mary, I place this cause in your hands. (3 times).

Holy Spirit, you who solve all problems, light all roads so that I can obtain my goals. You gave me the divine gift to forgive and forget all evil against me, and that in all instances of my life, you are with me. I want in this short prayer to thank you for all things as you confirm once again that I never want to be separated from you in eternal glory. Thank you for your mercy toward me and mine.

The person must say this prayer 3 consecutive days. The request will be granted. This prayer must be published after the favor has been granted. Thank you again. M.S.

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Š94993

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Times Beacon Record News Media needs part-time proofreaders to work in the Setauket office.

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Email cover letter and resume to kyle@tbrnewsmedia.com P

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NEED HELP?

CLASSIFIEDS

PROOFREADER Times Beacon Record News Media needs part-time proofreaders to work in the Setauket office. Proofreading and computer experience a plus.

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Š102897

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JANUARY 09, 2020 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • PAGE A19

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

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PAGE A20 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • JANUARY 09, 2020

SERV ICES Exterminating

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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.

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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.

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

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Tree Work ARBOR-VISTA TREE CARE A 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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SSIFIED DEADLINE CLA is Tuesday at noon.

If you want to advertise, do it soon!

631.751.7663 or 631.331.1154

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JANUARY 09, 2020 â&#x20AC;¢ THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD â&#x20AC;¢ PAGE A21

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

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

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PAGE A26 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • JANUARY 09, 2020

Editorial

Letters to the Editor

People are scared.

You hear it walking down the aisle in the supermarket.

You hear it in chatting with co-workers. You hear it with your relatives at the dinner table or over the phone. With the threat of war looming, everybody everywhere wants to know: Will we be safe? What’s going to happen next?

After President Donald Trump (R) ordered the assassination of the Iranian Maj. Gen. Qassim Suleimani last Friday, Jan. 3, the world has been reeling in a vortex of panic and debilitating fear. Iran has said there will be retaliation, and the president has said he will respond to the response.

That rhetoric has escalated, with Iran canceling all hopes of a nuclear deal and Iraq moving to remove all U.S. troops from its country. Meanwhile, Trump has said he would even consider bombing cultural sites in Iran as a response — something the International Criminal Court has called a war crime in the past.

As Iran held a funeral for the slain general, with many thousands of mourners in the streets shouting “death to America,” the Pentagon has asked amphibious forces to be ready to support ground-based operations in that country.

War, huh, what is it good for?

The nation’s armed forces stand ready and, for what seems like only an eye blink from the last war, young men and women may yet again be asked to serve overseas.

One of our reporters encountered a young recent high school graduate at the checkout register in a local grocery store who recently signed up to serve in the military. What was his opinion of the situation? He shrugged his shoulders and said, “I don’t know.” After a pause, he added, “We do what we have to do.”

In June of last year, CBS TV’s “60 Minutes” ran an interview by Lesley Stahl with 99-year-old Ben Ferencz, the last living prosecutor of the Nuremberg trials. He was also at the head of establishing the International Criminal Court at The Hague in the Netherlands.

Ferencz fought in World War II and had seen some of the bloodiest battles of the Western Front, including the Normandy Invasion and the Battle of the Bulge. During the interview with “60 Minutes,” he gave a very specific opinion on war.

“War makes murderers out of otherwise decent people,” he said. “All wars, and all decent people.”

Whatever your opinion, whether Suleimani had to die to protect American lives, or whether the U.S. has committed itself pointlessly to another potential war in the Middle East, the common feeling is anxiety.

We at TBR News Media feel the best way to live in such times is to ultimately stay informed. We ask people not to jump to conclusions. Take the time read the news and watch TV with a critical eye. Avoid posting rumors, propaganda or unverified info to Facebook and other social media sites.

Perhaps something worse than being uninformed is misinformed, or to be purposefully led astray. Rely on facts that are verifiable to its original source. Consider the opinions of people with first-hand accounts, or named reliable sources with expertise. Some people like using fact-checking sites such as Snopes.com. We also suggest reading Glenn Kessler’s fact-checking blog in the Washington Post, both of whom are largely known for being nonpartisan.

Please, to all our readers, stay informed, stay aware and stay safe.

In my research lab, there’s no such thing as partisan data. Scientists are trained to study the facts, test the findings and produce the most accurate information. Sometimes, the facts differ from what we thought going in, but our hypothesis doesn’t change the facts — the facts change the hypothesis, as we try to understand what’s really happening.

The recent interview by U.S. Rep. Lee Zeldin [R-Shirley] with TBR shows at best a refusal to look at facts and at worst a willingness to lie to his constituents about the actions of the president. Zeldin repeatedly refused to answer the questions posed to him by the TBR editorial board, including when he was presented with the well-established facts regarding the

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 rita@tbrnewsmedia.com or mail them to The Village Times Herald, P.O. Box 707, Setauket, NY 11733.

What a treat to read your Dec. 26 issue, with well-deserved tributes to more than a dozen individuals and groups honored as TBR’s 2019 People of the Year.

While I know firsthand the dedication and creativity of Donna Smith and

‘What Is It Good For?’ No Such Thing as Partisan Data solicitation of help by President Donald Trump [R] from a foreign government while withholding congressionally authorized aid.

Zeldin’s only response was that he disagreed with the premise of each question.

Throughout the impeachment proceedings, the facts have been corroborated by career officials’ testimony and documents. The facts remain undisputed by the White House or the president’s allies, including Zeldin. These facts are uncomfortable for all of us.

Nobody goes to Congress to impeach a president — but when a president’s actions are incompatible with democratic governance, it’s the only option.

A representative should be able to look at the evidence and draw conclusions,

comfortable or uncomfortable, without regard to their own ideology. Time after time, Zeldin has shown he is unwilling to view issues with an open mind, put country over party or hold power to account.

While Zeldin has spent his time on Fox News attacking Democrats, he has refused to sign bills to restore SALT deductions or lower prescription drug prices. He has attempted to erode gun safety legislation, reduce safety protections for clean water and decrease access to high quality, affordable health care. It’s time that we demand, as residents of Suffolk County, that our representative fights for us, rather than defend a corrupt president.

Nancy Goroff Stony Brook

Getting People Out of Their Cars It’s exciting to see action toward taking the diesel out of the Long Island Rail Road.

But of the 36 percent of greenhouse gases for which transportation is responsible, fully 80 percent comes not from diesel rail but from passenger cars.

In order to meet the critical goal of fully electrifying the transportation sector, we must get people not only out of their cars by improved mass transit — think electric

buses as well as electric and improved train service — and town planning that puts people within walking distance of that mass transit, but through expanded charging infrastructure and incentives to make owning an electric vehicle viable, in addition to fun — ask any electric car driver — and cheap over the long term because of the minimal maintenance costs. Implementing pollution fees is another obvious policy to

“drive” electric vehicle adoption.

We must call upon Gov. Andrew Cuomo [D] to produce aggressive, ambitious action in the transportation sector to support his overall climate goal of 100 percent netzero emissions by 2050. We can’t get there without taking the internal combustion engine off the road.

Alexa Marinos West Babylon

State Senator Invites Feedback My staff and I would like to wish you and your readers a Happy and Healthy 2020. It is a privilege to represent our community, and we collectively look forward to working for our residents in the 2nd Senate District in the coming year.

With the new year upon us, there are sure to be challenges that our state faces and it is important that our constituents know that we stand ready to work with anyone who has thoughts on how to improve the lives of all New Yorkers.

That is what our state should do, it is what our residents deserve and it is what we will strive for in the coming year.

The most important component of this process is listening to the input of those we represent. As we move forward, we would like to invite all who live and work in our area to provide us with their insights whenever they feel it is necessary. If there are any state issues of importance to your readers, we welcome them to contact us at their convenience

by either sending an email to flanagan@ nysenate.gov or calling our Smithtown office at 631-361-2154.

They may also send us a letter or postcard at: Senator John Flanagan, 260 Middle Country Road, Suite 102, Smithtown, NY 11787.

We look forward to hearing from our constituents and wish everyone a Happy New Year.

State Sen. John Flanagan (R) 2nd state Senate district

Wonderful Tribute to Remarkable Individuals Steve Hintze, longtime advocates of the Three Village Historical Society, it is heartwarming to learn of the devotion of others to their communities and their contributions to the welfare of individuals and organizations that enhance the quality

of life in the villages and towns served by your publication.

Many thanks for all you do in support of their efforts.

Elizabeth Kahn Kaplan New York City

JANUARY 09, 2020 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • PAGE A27

Opinion

Amusing Personal Messages Emblazoned on T-shirts

A

mid the delightful sensory experiences of a recent warm-weather vacation, my wife and I enjoyed an unexpected gift: The words other people chose to share on their T-shirts.

The messages weren’t limited to any one age group, as the young and old took time to find phrases they shared with strangers who were enjoying time in warmer weather.

D. None A boy, aged of the above about 12, stood

BY DANIEL DUNAIEF in a line with a white T-shirt with a message in allcapital letters: “Help I’m on a family vacay.” To

round out the picture, he had a dour and distracted look as he was clearly waiting for other members of his family to catch up to him in line.

Another boy about the same age strutted around with a colorful shirt that suggested: “You need me on your team.” In a culture where sports plays such a prominent role in the identity of children and parents who drive children they imagine might one day be making six, seven, eight or nine figure salaries on fields all over the country, that shirt was consistent with the belief in the American Sports Dream.

Numerous adults and young adults offered a connection to their favorite sports teams. For one football fan, though, merely sharing the Philadelphia Eagles emblem was insufficient.

Near his beloved Eagles logo, he urged his team to “Beat Dallas.” This year, that was especially fitting as the Eagles overtook the Cowboys in the last few weeks of the year to win the NFC East title.

I’m not sure if this coupling was deliberate,

but a woman’s T-shirt suggested that readers “Follow your soul,” while her companion wore a Nashville Predators shirt, indicating, at least in the moment, that her friend’s soul may track the hockey team from Tennessee.

A young girl, walking next to her father, wore a shirt that suggested that she’d “Rather Be a Mermaid.” Given how desperately Ariel, the Little Mermaid of Disney fame, sang about wanting to escape the ocean, I couldn’t help thinking about the line from the song “Under the Sea,” where the crab Sebastian admonishes her — King Triton’s youngest daughter — that “the seaweed is always greener in somebody else’s lake.”

An older African-American couple borrowed from the movies as the man wore a shirt that suggested he was “Straight Outta Money.” The message probably resonated for others who may have blown through some of their travel and entertainment budget for time in a warm climate.

Advertising a New England town coupled with a local accent, a woman sported a message

that read, “Baa Ha Ba, Maine,” offering a connection to the Bar Harbor tourist destination along the coast of Maine that is a short drive to Acadia National Park.

A young boy urged people on his T- shirt to “Be the Change,” an expression that an actor or actress might borrow to spread a specific message after winning a coveted award for performing their craft.

Offering a take on the fine art of putting off responsibilities and chores, a young man wore a shirt that said, “I don’t procrastinate. I delegate to my future self.” After reading so many variations of the theme that the procrastinators club would be meeting some time next week, I enjoyed a refreshing take on the process of setting something aside for a later time.

An older man with white hair and a thick white mustache and beard brought along two noteworthy T-shirts: The first celebrated his 80 years, as part of a beach tour, and the second promised that “Beneath this beard is a handsome man.”

Philadelphia: City of Brotherly Love, Culture and History

D

uring the recent holiday break, we took advantage of the free time to visit two delightful museums in Philadelphia: The Barnes Foundation and the Museum of the American Revolution. The Barnes is home of a huge collection of Impressionist paintings, among many other treasures, and the Museum of the American Revolution, not quite 2 years old, is dedicated to telling the story of our evolution from the historic center of America’s founding.

The Barnes started as the remarkable personal collection of Dr. Albert C. Between Barnes. Born in you and me Philadelphia in

BY LEAH S. DUNAIEF 1872 into a working class family, he graduated from the University of Pennsylvania medical school and went off to Germany to study chemistry. From his

work there, he made his fortune by co-inventing a silver nitrate antiseptic, called Argyrol, with a German colleague Hermann Hille.

Buying out Hille, he ran the A.C. Barnes Company from 1908-29 and in the process started to collect art. Ironically he didn’t much care for the Impressionists until his high school friend and artist, William Glackens, persuaded him otherwise. He sent Glackens off to Paris to buy some paintings, and when the artist returned with 33, Barnes became serious about collecting art and took over the purchasing himself, housing the works at his estate.

Barnes started the Barnes Foundation in 1922, a nonprofit cultural and educational institution to “promote the advancement of education and appreciation of fine arts and horticulture.” The foundation oversees the art, and since 2012 the collection has been located on Benjamin Franklin Parkway in a splendid compound that honors both the founder and the masters whose works lie within its walls and in its gardens. There is even a parking lot on the premises that makes a visit so much easier.

The Barnes boasts the world’s single largest collection of paintings by Pierre-Auguste Renoir, with 181, and ditto for those by Paul Cézanne

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 rita@tbrnewsmedia.com.

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with 69. There are also 59 by Matisse, 46 by Pablo Picasso, as well as art by Modigliani, van Gogh, Seurat and Barnes’ friend, Glackens. Also in the dazzling museum are paintings by Old Masters El Greco, Peter Paul Rubens, Titian and Veronese. There are sculptures, masks, tools, jewelry, textiles, ceramics, manuscripts and one of the most outstanding collections of wrought iron, some 887 pieces, among so many other multicultural offerings.

A major exhibition, which sadly will end there this Sunday, Jan. 12, is 30 Americans. Featuring works of many of the most important African American artists of the past four decades, according to the museum’s curator, Gwendolyn DuBois Shaw — herself a famous African American professor at the University of Pennsylvania and a top administrator at the Smithsonian — this collection “explores issues of personal and cultural identity against a backdrop of pervasive stereotyping — of race, ethnicity, gender, sexuality and class.”

The artists include Jean-Michel Basquiat, Mark Bradford, Nick Cave, Mickalene Thomas, Kehinde Wiley and Barkley Hendricks along with 24 others, and some of the paintings are riveting. This is the 10th anniversary of 30 Americans and the first in the Northeast since

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2011 when it was in Washington, D.C. Chatting with other visitors, we learned that many came from some distance to catch up with this exhibit of modern artists and their distinct perspectives.

Did I mention that there is also a wonderful restaurant inside the Barnes?

This doesn’t leave me much space to tell you about the Museum of the American Revolution, more the pity, which is also handsomely housed in central Philadelphia.

Of particular interest is their first international loan exhibition, Cost of Revolution: The Life and Death of an Irish Soldier, which will remain in place until March 17. By focusing on Richard St. George, born in County Galway to Protestant landed gentry and who became a soldier, artist, writer and extensive landowner, the exhibit tells us much about the American Revolution of 1776, the Irish Rebellion of 1798 — and life in the British army, which St. George joined. There are paintings, many sketches that St. George made himself, artifacts and weaponry in a comprehensive display of history from that era.

By the way, it is really easy to get to Philadelphia from here on Long Island with only a stopover in Penn Station if one takes the trains. If only for these two gracious institutions, it is well worth the trip.

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