The Village Times Herald - September 20, 2018

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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. 43, No. 30

September 20, 2018

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Local college students assist in Puerto Rico SBU, SCCC students share their experiences helping hurricane victims

A5

Celebrating history

‘The Addams Family’ opens at Theatre Three Also: ‘Man of La Mancha’ heads to the Engeman, ‘Hook’s Tale’ reviewed, highlights from Culper Spy Day

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Annual Culper Spy Day held in Three Village area — photos B29

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PAGE A2 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • SEPTEMBER 20, 2018

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Margo Arceri speaks to visitors about Culper Spy Abraham Woodhull at his gravesite in the Setauket Presbyterian Church Cemetery during the event.

Culper Spy Day celebrates fourth year

BY RITA J. EGAN RITA@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM

The fourth annual Culper Spy Day was held Saturday, Sept. 15 offering participants self-guided tours of 24 locations in the Three Village area and Port Jefferson including eight more spots than previous years.

Margo Arceri, founder of the event and owner of Tri-Spy Tours, was pleased with this year’s turnout of more than 800 visitors.

“Culper Spy Day has grown beyond my wildest dreams,” she said. “From Manhattan to Montauk, attendees get to learn and understand just how the Culper Spy Ring helped change the course of the Revolution. These were ordinary

people who did extraordinary things. Without the hard work and efforts of each individual organization and their volunteers, it would not be what it is today.”

Tri-Spy Tours, the Three Village Historical Society, The Ward Melville Heritage Organization and The Long Island Museum hosted the day with more than 40 organizations participating. Ticketholders experienced Revolutionary War encampments; docent-led tours of historic homes, churches and cemeteries; blacksmith demonstrations; Colonial cooking; children’s activities; invisible ink demonstrations, a TURN memorabilia auction and more.

For more photos from the event, see page B29 in Arts & Lifestyles.

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SEPTEMBER 20, 2018 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • PAGE A3

Village

Residents hesitant about deer management services Recently, Setauket residents living just outside of Old Field received a postcard that raised some eyebrows, and so they reached out to The Village Times Herald with their concerns.

Long Island Wildlife Control, a group of bowhunters, sent out a postcard to Three Village residents advertising its free deer management program for private property owners. The card listed the program as New York State Department of Conservation Nuisance Wildlife Control licensed.

With this license, the group can charge a fee and can hunt with a homeowner’s permission outside of hunting season, according to the postcard, if the owner feels the animals are a nuisance.

Jean Darrow, Village of Old Field animal warden and resident, who is opposed to the hunting, said she has heard from local residents who are both for and against deer hunting.

“If it’s legal, there’s nothing we can do,” she said, adding it disturbs her that the hunters involved in the program can hunt even outside of hunting season.

Frank Kentoffio from Patchogue, who is part of the LIWC deer management program, said he and others have hunted on the North Shore

for years and are familiar with the overpopulation of deer and the potential problems that arise from them, including tick-borne diseases and the animals eating plants.

“We’re just hunters that are trying to reduce the numbers so federal sharpshooters don’t come in and wipe them out,” Kentoffio said, adding the members of the group are highly trained and must pass a qualification test every 30 days.

He said when asked to hunt on private property, members of the program first check out the location to ensure neighbors’ houses are 150 feet or more away. If not, and they cannot secure the neighbor’s permission, they do not hunt on the property in question.

He said when they hunt on a residential property, the hunters set up a central area and don’t wear camouflaged clothing. They also use plastic sleds to put the deer in to prevent leaving blood behind.

“We try to keep everything as low key as possible,” he said.

Kentoffio said the hunters do everything possible to keep deer, which may travel from about 30 to 40 yards after being shot with a bow, from running on a neighbor’s property.

If the animal does, he said the hunters will ask

FILE PHOTO

BY RITA J. EGAN RITA@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM

Some Three Village residents became concerned when they received an advertisement for a deer management program offering its services.

the property owner before stepping in their yard. He said he has never had an animal run into the road.

The group focuses on shooting does, which

it believes is the best method to reduce the population, he said, unlike the average bowhunter who may go out to shoot a buck or two just for a trophy.

“By shooting a buck, another buck is just going to come in and impregnate all the does,” he said. “Shooting a buck doesn’t really help the problem because each doe has between two and three fawns every year.”

Darrow said she believes the best solution is to neuter the bucks because it’s easier, and they can get multiple does impregnated at a time. She also said another solution is hormones for the does to stop the estrous cycle.

“It’s not being painful to anything,” Darrow said. “It’s just stopping something that doesn’t have to happen to as many animals.”

She said there are ways to deal with deer, including putting up a 7-foot fence around plants, adding homeowners should check with their town’s or village’s regulations before installing one. The animal warden said rutting season, when the bucks run after the does to mate, will soon begin, and drivers should be cautious on the roads after dusk. She also said the deer tend to stay away from properties with dogs, and if humans make noise when they see them, they will run away.

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PAGE A4 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • SEPTEMBER 20, 2018

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Said absentee ballot must be received by the District Clerk no later than 5:00 p.m. on the day of the vote, September 26, 2018 if it is to be canvassed.

AND FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that registration for the purpose of registering all qualified voters of the District pursuant to Section 2014 of the Education Law who are to be added to the Register to be used at the aforesaid vote will be conducted from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 1:15 p.m. to 3:15 p.m. on days when school is in session at the Office of the District Clerk in the North Coun-

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AND FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a copy of the statement of the amount of money which will be required to fund the Library’s budget for 2018 may be obtained by any resident of the District on Wednesday, September 5, 2018 through Tuesday, 25, 2018 between the hours of 9:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., prevailing time, at the Library on those days on which the Library is open and between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. on weekdays at the North Country Administration Building, 100 Suffolk Ave., Stony Brook, New

A list of persons to whom absentee ballots are issued will be available for inspection to qualified voters of the District in the office of the District Clerk during regular office hours through the day of the vote.

AND FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Section 2014 of the Education Law of the State of New York, the Board of Registration will meet on Wednesday, September 26, 2018 in the Periodicals Room of the Emma S. Clark Memorial Library, Main Street, Setauket, between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. prevailing time, to prepare the Register of the School District to be used for the Annual School District Meeting to be held in 2019 and any special district meetings that may be held subsequent to the preparation of said Register. On the day of the vote, any qualified voter will be entitled to have his or her name placed on such Register provided that he or she is known or proven to the satisfaction of the Board of Registration to be then or thereafter entitled to vote at the Annual School District Meeting in 2019 or any Special District Meeting held subsequent to Septem-

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AND FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that voting at such meeting will be by paper ballots; polls will be open on September 26, 2018 during the period commencing at 10:00 a.m. and ending at 9:00 p.m., prevailing time, on said date.

AND FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that applications for absentee ballots will be obtainable from the District Clerk beginning September 4, 2018; between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 3:30 p.m., prevailing time, during all days on which school is in session.

Completed applications are to be received by the District Clerk at least seven (7) days prior to the vote if the ballot is to be mailed to the voter, or the day before the vote, Tuesday, September 25, 2018 if the ballot is to be delivered to the District Clerk’s office located at the North Country Administration Building, 100 Suffolk Ave., Stony Brook, New York.

DESIR´EE KEEGAN

Shall the Board of Education appropriate funds in the amount of Five Million Three Hundred Eighty Eight Thousand One Hundred Ninety Five Dollars ($5,388,195) for the 2019 operating budget of the Emma S. Clark Memorial Library, with said sum to be raised by tax on the taxable property of the Three Village Central School District.

AND FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that personal registration of voters is required either pursuant to Section 2014 of the Education Law or Article 5 of the Election Law. If a voter has heretofore registered pursuant to Section 2014 of the Education Law and has voted at an annual or special district meeting within the four years preceding September 26, 2018, he/she is eligible to vote at this special district meeting; if a voter is registered and eligible to vote under Article 5 of the Election Law, he/she is also eligible to vote at this special district meeting.

try Administration Building and at the Office of Student Registration located at the North Country Administration Building; any person will be entitled to have his or her name placed on such Register, provided that he or she is known or proven to the satisfaction of the Registrar to be then or thereafter entitled to vote at the Special Meeting for which the register is to be prepared. The deadline for registering to vote is Friday, September 14, 2018.

The register so prepared pursuant to Section 2014 of the Education Law and the registration list prepared by the Board of Elections of Suffolk County will be filed in the Office of the Clerk of the School District in the North Country Administration Building, 100 Suffolk Ave., Stony Brook, New York and will be open for inspection to any qualified voter of the District beginning on Friday, September 14, 2018 through Tuesday September 26, 2018 between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., prevailing time, on weekdays and each day prior to the day set for the vote, except Sunday and; in addition, the registration lists shall be available at the Emma S. Clark Memorial Library on the day of the vote.

158924

The proposition will appear on voting machines in the following form:

York.

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NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Special District Meeting of the qualified voters of the Three Village Central School District of Brookhaven and Smithtown, Suffolk County, New York, will be held in the Periodicals Room of the Emma S. Clark Memorial Library, Main Street, Setauket, on Wednesday, September 26, 2018 at 10:00 a.m. prevailing time, to vote upon the annual operating budget of the Emma S. Clark Memorial Library for the calendar year 2019.

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SEPTEMBER 20, 2018 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • PAGE A5

University

REBECCA MUELLER

JOSEPH VANDERWAAG

Clockwise from left, SUNY students work together with the nonprofit NECHAMA to repair roofs in Puerto Rico; Rebecca Mueller and a friend get ready to patch leaks with cement; and Joseph VanderWaag repairs a crack on a roof.

College students stand with Puerto Rico, join relief efforts

‘They are a mixture of upset, angry and feeling just almost betrayed.’

volunteers then primed and sealed the new roofs to make them waterproof.

“I wish there was more that we could do,” Mueller said “But I think that the main goal for the organization, while we were there, was to make it livable at that point. Because they couldn’t even live in the houses because every time it rained water was pouring through the ceiling.”

Mueller said she also helped to clean out one man’s bedroom that was unlivable after water damage from the storm. The room had mold and bugs, and his bed, clothes and other items needed to be thrown out.

VanderWaag said the homeowners he met didn’t have a lot of money so whenever there was a leak they would go to the hardware store for a quick fix to patch the roof. When the students weren’t working, he said they would talk to community members about the hurricane’s devastation and the response from the U.S. “They are a mixture of upset, angry and feeling just almost betrayed,” he said.

VanderWaag said he’ll always remember how appreciative the homeowners were and how one woman cried after they were done. Her husband who was in his 70s would try his best to fix the leaks by carrying bags of concrete up a ladder and patching the leaks.

“It was a huge burden lifted off their shoulders,” VanderWaag said.

Mueller said one family cooked lunch for her group and others working on the house next door every day. She said the students had time to sightsee, and when one tour guide heard what they were doing, he offered to take them on a free tour of the south side of the island. Both she and VanderWaag also visited Old San Juan and saw historic military forts during their trips.

“It really was a life-changing experience,” Mueller said. “Even the people I met from

JOSEPH VANDERWAAG

students, was working in the homes with the homeowners and providing them shelter.”

Rebecca Mueller, one of 21 Stony Brook As Puerto Rico continues to recover a year University students who volunteered, traveled after Hurricane Maria left devastation in its to the island in July, as did Joseph VanderWaag, wake, some college students reflected on lasting who attends Suffolk County Community Colmemories of their missions to the island to offer lege’s Ammerman Campus. help and support.

Mueller, 23, of Coram, a graduate student This past summer more than 650 State Uni- working toward her master’s in social work, said when she received an email versity of New York and City from SBU looking for students University of New York students to travel to Puerto Rico she knew along with skilled labor volunshe had to help. teers helped to repair homes on “I knew things there still the island through Gov. Andrew weren’t that great from hearing Cuomo’s (D) New York Stands different stories, and I felt like with Puerto Rico Recovery and not as much help was given to Rebuilding Initiative, according them as it should have been,” to the governor’s website. During she said. “So, when I saw an opa 10-week span, five deployments portunity where I could actually of volunteers worked on the help to do something, I knew I island with the goal of repairing the roofs of 150 homes. By the — Joseph VanderWaag couldn’t pass it up.”

VanderWaag, 20, of Smithend of the summer, the volunteers town, who is in his last semester at fixed the roofs of 178.

SCCC, echoed those sentiments.

Peter Velz, SUNY assis“It was so devastating to see that these were tant vice chancellor for external affairs, said since October 2017 the university system was our citizens not really getting any help,” he said.

Traveling to Catano and surrounding towns working on engagement with Puerto Rico. On March 16 students from SUNY Alfred State where her group was working, Mueller said she saw houses with no roofs, windows or doors. She and Geneseo went down for a week.

He said he believes the interaction with the worked on three homes during her stay, and said homeowners was probably the most impactful the students would climb to the top of roofs and for the students, and the residents they met in roofers with the nonprofit NECHAMA–Jewish Puerto Rico tried to pay them back the best Response to Disaster showed them what to do.

Two of the buildings she worked on had secthey could.

“It wasn’t paying them back financially,” ond stories before Hurricane Maria, but the upper Velz said. “Kids would make them bracelets levels were destroyed by the storm, and the volor kids would make them pictures or the fami- unteers had to turn what was left into roofs by lies would make them lunch. I really think that scraping up tiles, finding cracks, grinding them to was probably the most lasting impact for the open them up and then sealing with cement. The

BY RITA J. EGAN RITA@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM

the other SUNY schools, we became so close so quick.”

Pascale Jones, SBU international programs director, joined students for a week to help out.

She said when she saw the students in action, she was amazed at how much they already knew about construction and found the whole experience to be humbling.

Originally from Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Jones said she is used to seeing a certain level of devastation but was surprised to see the state of some of the homes.

“It’s Puerto Rico and these are U.S. citizens,” Jones said. “So, I did not expect this devastation so long after the hurricane’s passing. To think, U.S. citizens are living in a way that I would almost equate to a third world country.”

PAGE A6 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • SEPTEMBER 20, 2018

County

Suffolk offering arts, film grants Nonprofit organizations interested in providing film and/or cultural arts programing to the people they serve have an opportunity for grant dollars from Suffolk County.

Suffolk County Executive Steve Bellone (D) announced this week three film and cultural arts grant opportunities for 501(c)3 organizations in Suffolk County. In partnership with the Cultural Affairs Citizens Advisory Board and the Suffolk County Film Commission, Suffolk County is now accepting applications for three distinct funding opportunities: the Cultural Competitive, Destination Downtown and the Emerging Film Festival grant programs.

The application deadline is Oct. 19 at 4:30 p.m.

Grant applications are now available to applicants at www.suffolkartsandfilm.com under the Grant Opportunities and Info tab. It is recommended that applicants carefully read the grant priorities and guidelines. Eligible applicants must have 501(c)3 tax exempt status.

Funding requests for all applications must be at least $5,000; applications will be scored via a competitive, merit-based grading system.

All grant programs and funding levels are subject to budget availability and approval

by the Suffolk County Legislature. In 2018, the grants combined for a total of more than $250,000 in funding for eligible applicants.

For assistance with grant applications, please contact the Suffolk County Department of Economic Development and Planning at 631853-4800.

Prospective applicants are encouraged to attend at least one of the following workshops to learn more about the grant programs and application process. Workshop participants are not required to apply for these grant opportunities, but attendance is highly recommended. Please RSVP 631-853-4800 or by emailing diana. cherryholmes@suffolkcountyny.gov: •Thursday, Sept. 20 at 10 a.m. at East End Arts Council, Carriage House, 133 East Main St. in Riverhead •Thursday, Sept. 20 at 3 p.m. at Walt Whitman Birthplace, 246 Old Walt Whitman Road, Huntington Station •Monday, Sept. 24 at 10 a.m. in the media room at the H. Lee Dennison Building, 100 Veterans Memorial Highway, Hauppauge

— Alex Petroski

PEOPLE of the YEAR

2018

Driving on drugs

A 40-year-old man from Sound Beach driving a 1998 GMC on Miller Place Road in Miller Place Sept. 12 was pulled over by police and determined to be allegedly driving under the influence of a drug, according to police. He was arrested and charged with first-degree operation of a motor vehicle while impaired by drugs.

Restaurant crash

At about 2 a.m. Sept. 12, a 52-year-old man from Rocky Point allegedly drove a 2016 Ford into Rocky Point Ale House on Broadway in Rocky Point, according to police. It was determined he was allegedly operating the vehicle under the influence of alcohol, police said. He was arrested and charged with third-degree criminal mischief and driving while impaired.

Heroin, pot possession

During a traffic stop Sept. 12, a 31-year-old man from Medford driving a 2006 Audi on Broadway in Rocky Point allegedly possessed marijuana and heroin, according to police.

He was arrested and charged with unlawful possession of marijuana and seventh-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance.

Nominate outstanding members of the community for

The Village Times Herald

Unlicensed and drug possession

Each year, with our readers’ help, we honor the people who have contributed in the communities we serve. ❖ The honorees are profiled in a special edition at the end of the year. ❖ Nominate your choice(s) by emailing rita@tbrnewsmedia.com ❖ Please include your name and contact information, the name and contact information of the individual you’re nominating and why he or she deserves to be a Person of the Year. ❖ DEADLINE: NOVEMBER 15, 2018

2018

Police Blotter Incidents and arrests Sept. 11–16

©157442

Heroin sale

On Sept. 15, a 31-year-old man from Centereach allegedly sold a quantity of heroin from a home on Pleasant Avenue in Centereach, according to police. He was arrested and charged with third-degree criminal sale of a controlled substance.

Game over

A 36-year-old woman from Wading River allegedly stole five video games from Walmart on Middle Country Road in Middle Island Aug. 14, according to police. She was arrested Sept. 12 in Selden and charged with petit larceny.

Missing mail

Several pieces of unopened mail were stolen from within a 2017 Smart car parked on Old Field Road in Setauket Sept. 16 at about 8 p.m., according to police.

Car door pried open

Someone pried open a door on a 2018 Ford parked on Old Town Road in East Setauket Sept. 6 at about 9 a.m., but didn’t take anything from within, according to police. The incident was reported Sept. 16.

A 25-year-old man from Rocky Point driving a 2004 Jeep on Rocky Point Landing Road in Rocky Point near the intersection of Apricot Road Sept. 11 allegedly possessing heroin and was driving without a valid driver’s license, according to police. He was arrested and charged with seventh-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance and second-degree aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle.

Purse taken from boat

Stealing a supplement

Glass broken

At LA Fitness on Middle Country Road in Centereach Sept. 15, a 25-year-old man from Centereach allegedly stole a detox supplement, according to police. He was arrested and charged with petit larceny.

A purse was stolen from within a boat parked at a home on Corie Court in Port Jefferson Sept. 14 at about 10 p.m., according to police.

Beer taken

Beer was stolen from Stop & Shop on Route 25A in Miller Place at about 8 p.m. Sept. 14, according to police.

The glass door of a home on Sycamore Circle in Stony Brook was broken but no entry was made at about midnight Sept. 14, according to police.

— Compiled by Alex Petroski

SEPTEMBER 20, 2018 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • PAGE A7

County

Whelan defeats Scully in Surrogate’s Court primary

BY ALEX PETROSKI ALEX@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM Their first race is in the books, but the more important one is yet to come.

Family Court Judge Theresa Whelan defeated attorney Tara Scully in the Democratic primary Sept. 13 to secure a spot on the November ballot in the race to preside over Suffolk County’s Surrogate’s Court. Whelan received nearly 65 percent of the vote, besting Scully 38,674 to 21,040 votes.

“Last night was a great victory for Democrats,” Whelan said in a statement Sept. 14. “I want to thank the voters of Suffolk County and Democratic Chairman Rich Schaffer for having confidence in me and my credentials. I’m looking forward to presenting my 10 years of judicial experience and 30 years of courtroom experience to the voters in November.”

A spokesperson for Scully’s campaign characterized the primary result as a win for the candidate.

“Tara scored her first victory in July, when her entrance into the race forced party leaders to scrap their plan to make a Conservative the candidate of the Democratic Party and scurry to find a Plan B,” campaign spokesman James

Walsh said in a statement. “Today, more than 21,000 Democrats who voted to make Tara the candidate of their party sent a clear message to the party bosses that they are fed up with cross-endorsement deals. Tara is still the only candidate for Surrogate nominated by the people. No other candidate gathered a single signature to get into the race. We are confident that she will have broad support across party lines in the general election.”

The nearly 60,000 voters in the closed primary represented a significant turnout jump from the last time Democrats went to the polls. On June 26, a little more than 32,000 Suffolk County residents registered as Democrats voted in Congressional primaries for the 1st and 2nd districts combined, though the Sept. 13 primary also featured New York gubernatorial, lieutenant governor and attorney general candidates.

The Surrogate’s Court race came under scrutiny after Newsday ran an editorial publicizing the political patronage and cross-endorsement agreements that highlighted the race. Newsday reported earlier this year District Court Judge Marian Rose Tinari, who is married to Suffolk’s Conservative Party chairman, Frank Tinari, and is a Conservative herself, had secured the

Which Body Type are YOU?

Democratic Party line in the Surrogate’s Court race as a result of a deal with Schaffer.

As a result, Scully said she gathered enough petitions to run on both Democratic and Republican lines in July to offer voters an alternative. When presented with Scully as a primary challenger, Tinari dropped out. The Democratic Party then nominated Whelan, who calls herself a lifelong Democrat.

Despite Thursday’s primary defeat, Scully has secured the Republican Party line in the race for Surrogate’s Court and will face off Whelan again at the polls in less than two months.

Judge John Czygier Jr., who currently oversees the county’s Surrogate’s Court, is nearing the mandatory retirement age, leaving a vacancy Scully and Whelan are competing to fill. The position, which yields a salary in excess of $200,000, carries a 10-year term, and the occupant may serve until age 70.

Surrogate’s Court is responsible for handling all issues involving wills and the estates of people who die. The court also handles guardianship hearings and some adoption cases for children whose parents are deceased. Each of New York state’s 62 counties has one surrogate judge except New York and Kings counties, which have two each.

Statewide primary results

BY ALEX PETROSKI Incumbent New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo (D) easily defeated Democratic primary challenger activist and actress Cynthia Nixon Sept. 13, securing a spot on the November general election ballot. Cuomo secured nearly 65 percent of the vote statewide, besting Nixon by about 460,000 votes, according to the state Board of Elections.

Locally, the two-term governor seeking his third performed even better. Almost 48,000 Suffolk County residents cast their ballots for Cuomo, according to the Suffolk County Board of Elections. Former state assemblyman, Marc Molinaro (R-Red Hook), awaits Cuomo in the general election.

Cuomo’s ticket pulled off a clean sweep in the Democratic primary, as incumbent Lt Gov. Kathy Hochul defeated challenger Jumaane Williams, who campaigned with Nixon. Hochul garnered votes from about 48 percent of New Yorkers, and 57 percent of Suffolk County residents. Her general election opponent will be Julie Killian.

In the four-way race for the vacated state attorney general position, Cuomo’s preferred choice Letitia James came out on top with about 38 percent of the vote both in the state and the county. She will face Republican Keith Wofford Nov. 6.

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PAGE A8 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • SEPTEMBER 20, 2018

LEGALS LEGALS con’t from pg. 4

To Place A Legal Notice

Email: legals@tbrnewsmedia.com 765 9/6 4x vth

ber 26, 2018.

Dated: July 19, 2018 Stony Brook, New York Kathleen Sampogna, District Clerk Three Village Central School District of Brookhaven and Smithtown, Suffolk County, New York

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF SUFFOLK _______________________ INDEX NO. 605295/2018 CIT BANK, N.A., Plaintiff,

685 8/9 4x vth REFEREE’S NOTICE OF SALE IN FORECLOSURE SUPREME COURT – COUNTY OF SUFFOLK VENTURES TRUST 2013-I-HR BY MCM CAPITAL PARTNERS LLC, ITS TRUSTEE, Plaintiff – against – NANCY A. LUCIANO, et al Defendant(s).

Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered on September 8, 2016.

I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction, at the Brookhaven Town Hall, 1 Independence Hall, Farmingville, NY 11738 on the 4th Day of October, 2018 at 10:00 a.m. All that certain plot piece or parcel of land with the buildings and improvements thereon erected situate lying and being at the Town of Brookhaven, County of Suffolk and State of New York.

Premises known as 10 Grace Lane, Coram, NY 11727.

(District: 0200, Section: 339.00, Block: 03.00, Lot: 009.000) Approximate amount of lien $387,185.11 plus interest and costs.

Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed judgment and terms of sale.

Index No. 20681/13.

Linda Donato, Esq., Referee.

Davidson Fink LLP Attorney(s) for Plaintiff 28 East Main Street, Suite 1700 Rochester, NY 14614-1990 Tel. 585/760-8218 For sale information, please visit Auction.com at www.

Auction.com or call (800) 280-2832 Dated: August 9, 2018

Plaintiff designates SUFFOLK as the place of trial situs of the real property vs.

ALETHA DOBBS, if living, and if she/he be dead, any and all persons unknown to plaintiff, claiming, or who may claim to have an interest in, or general or specific lien upon the real property described in this action; such unknown persons being herein generally described and intended to be included in the following designation, namely: the wife, widow, husband, widower, heirs at law, next of kin, descendants, executors, administrators, devisees, legatees, creditors, trustees, committees, lienors, and assignees of such deceased, any and all persons deriving interest in or lien upon, or title to said real property by, through or under them, or either of them, and their respective wives, widows, husbands, widowers, heirs at law, next of kin, descendants, executors, administrators, devisees, legatees, creditors, trustees, committees, lienors and assigns, all of whom and whose names, except as stated, are unknown to plaintiff; SECRETARY OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT; UNITED STATES OF AMERICA; THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK; “JOHN DOE #1” through “JOHN DOE #12, “the last twelve names being fictitious and unknown to plaintiff the persons or parties intended being the tenants occupants persons or corporations if any having or claiming an interest in or lien upon the premises described in the complaint, Defendants. _______________________ SUPPLEMENTAL SUMMONS Mortgaged Premises: 44 OSAGE STREET SELDEN, NY 11784

District: 489.00

0200

Section:

Block: 07.00 Lot: 044.001 To the above named Defendants YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the complaint in this action and to serve a copy of your answer, or, if the complaint is not served with this summons, to serve a notice of appearance on the Plaintiff’s Attorney within 20 days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service (or within 30 days after the service is complete if this summons is not personally delivered to you within the State of New York) in the event the United States of America is made a party defendant, the time to answer for the said United States of America shall not expire until (60) days after service of the Summons; and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint.

NOTICE OF NATURE OF ACTION AND RELIEF SOUGHT THE OBJECT of the above caption action is to foreclose a Mortgage to secure the sum of $418,500.00 and interest, recorded on April 12, 2005, at Liber M00021022 Page 520, of the Public Records of SUFFOLK County, New York, covering premises known as 44 OSAGE STREET SELDEN, NY 11784.

Emma Clark announces dates of annual Suffolk County library events Emma S. Clark Memorial Library is joining the Suffolk Cooperative Library System in hosting two initiatives this fall, The Great Playdate and The Great Give Back.

The first Great Playdate will provide a day of fun and learning at local libraries and will be held Saturday, Sept. 22. The day is geared toward the youngest patrons and their caregivers experiencing the importance of talking, singing, reading and of playing at the library.

Emma Clark will be celebrating with a Jump for Joy class for ages 18 months to 5 years old with their parents or caregivers. Registration at the library is required.

In the afternoon of the 22nd, the playroom will be open for kids of all ages to play with imagination playground blocks, a giant Connect Four and crafts. There is no registration required for open play.

The second annual Great Give Back Day will be held Saturday, Oct. 13. The mission of the day is to provide opportunities for library patrons to participate in meaningful, service-oriented activities. Emma Clark library is asking patrons to help support furry friends. There will be two special youth community service opportunities

on that date. Teen volunteers (grades 7–12) will make “no bake” dog treats, along with dog bandannas with heartfelt messages. Kids in fifth and sixth grades will create dog toys. The goal of the classes is for volunteers to learn the joy of giving back to others, and they will also earn community service credit. The treats, toys and bandannas will be donated to local pet shelters and animal rescue and advocacy organizations.

Library kids and teens who are interested in these classes should register by visiting www. emmaclark.org or calling 631-941-4080.

October 13 will be the official kickoff of Emma Clark Library’s Pet Food Drive, which will run through the end of the month. The library will be collecting new, unopened canned and dry pet food, and residents and nonresidents are welcome to donate during library hours. There will be a table located in the library’s lobby. Teen volunteers will also help run the drive by picking up food and dropping it off at various locations.

The Emma S. Clark Memorial Library is located at 120 Main St. in Setauket. To learn more about The Great Playdate and The Great Give Back Day, visit www.thegreatplaydate. org or www.thegreatgiveback.org.

CORNER ANIMAL HOSPITAL Caring for Dogs & Cats DOROTHY HAYES, VMD JUDY LOMBARDI-DANIELS, VMD SARAH REED, VMD

The relief sought in the within action is a final judgment directing the sale of the premises described above to satisfy the debt secured by the Mortgage described above.

SUFFOLK County is designated as the place of trial because the real property affected by this action is located in said county.

FALL IS HERE

NOTICE

It’s important to continue your pet’s flea & tick prevention program!

YOU ARE IN DANGER OF LOSING YOUR HOME

OPEN 7 DAYS

If you do not respond to this summons and complaint by serving a copy of the answer on the attorney for the mortgage company who filed LEGALS con’t on pg. 10

24 Woods Corner Road • Setauket (ROUTE 25A & NICOLLS ROAD)

(631) 941–3500 www.corneranimal.com

Serving the Community Since 2000

©158018

SEPTEMBER 20, 2018 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • PAGE A9

School News

Community News

Ward Melville High School

Stony Brook

PATRICIA WOODS

THREE VILLAGE CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

Ann and Ken Ready celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary Aug. 29. The Stony Brook residents, who are both 91 years old, were recognized at a Mass at St. James R.C. Church on that day.

After Ken Ready served in the Army in World War II, the Readys were introduced to each other by a friend in 1946. Seventy years later the couple have a family that includes six children, 14 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Obituary Carla Brelos Field

Student filmmakers head to festival

As a result of their creativity and talent, four current Ward Melville High School students and one Class of 2018 graduate recently had their original films chosen for the All-American High School Film Festival. The students will now have their films in New York City Times Square and compete against the other official film selections for scholarship and prizes.

The 2018 AAHSFF takes place the weekend of Oct. 5 through 7 in New York City, beginning with the opening night party and concluding with the Teen Indie Awards Show where they will hand out more than $400,000 in prizes and scholarships. These films will all be screened at the AAHSFF at the AMC theater in New York City’s Times Square.

The district congratulates the following students: • “Wanderlust” — experimental film by Ward Melville graduate Ashley Resnick • “Her Pale of Water” — drama by Ryan Manuud • “Envisage” — experimental film by Jamie Nagle • “Behind the Camera” — documentary

by Max Friedman • “What’s There to Do” — experimental film by Srdjan Bozin Pictured above, from left, are Srdjan Bozin, Ryan Manuud, film teacher Stephanie DiLorenzo, Jamie Nagle and Max Friedman. Not pictured is Class of 2018 graduate Ashley Resnick.

Carla Brelos Field died at her East Setauket home Aug. 27 surround by her loving family.

She was born in Manhattan, May 14, 1929, the daughter of Norval Brelos and Carol McNally. Carla grew up in Ellenville, New York, with her grandparents. At age 13, she moved to Brooklyn Heights and attended Friends School. Carla met her future husband, John Field, at a tea dance when both were 17.

Carla studied piano at the New England Conservatory of Music and continued to study music at Radcliffe College. She married John on June 15, 1951, in Crystal Brook Chapel. John was commissioned in the Marines. They moved to Quantico, Virginia, and then California. In 1952, John left for Korea, and Carla started

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driving back to Brooklyn and was stricken by a usually fatal form of meningitis, from which she eventually recovered.

John returned from Korea in 1953, and they traveled to Paris, France, to continue their education. They spent the summer driving about Europe. Carla developed a passion for French cooking. Their daughter, Gabrielle, was born in Paris in 1954. In October, they moved to London where three more daughters, Gillian, Miranda and Jennifer, were born. Carla gave classical recitals as a mezzo-soprano, also singing in churches and synagogues.

Returning to the United States after 33 years abroad, they settled in East Setauket, where Carla was a voice teacher and mentor to her students.

Family and friends of Carla will gather Saturday, Sept. 22, at 3 p.m. at the home of Gabrielle Field Rahman, 1251A North Country Road, Stony Brook.

631–928–FILM

(3456)

PAGE A10 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • SEPTEMBER 20, 2018

LEGALS LEGALS con’t from pg. 8 this foreclosure proceeding against you and filing the answer with the court, a default judgment may be entered and you can lose your home.

To Place A Legal Notice

Email: legals@tbrnewsmedia.com Shapiro, DiCaro & Barak, LLC Attorney(s) for the Plaintiff 175 Mile Crossing Boulevard Rochester, New York 14624 (877) 759-1835 Dated: July 27, 2018

Speak to an attorney or go to the court where your case is pending for further information on how to answer the summons and protect your property.

783 8/30 4x vth

Sending a payment to the mortgage company will not stop the foreclosure action.

DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE UNDER POOLING AND SERVICING AGREEMENT DATED AS OF JANUARY 1, 2006 MORGAN STANLEY ABS CAPITAL I INC. TRUST 2006-NC1, MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2006NC1, Plaintiff(s), Against

YOU MUST RESPOND BY SERVING A COPY OF THE ANSWER ON THE ATTORNEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE COMPANY) AND FILING THE ANSWER WITH THE COURT. RAS BORISKIN, LLC Attorney for Plaintiff BY: Matthew Ingber, Esq. 900 Merchants Concourse, Suite 310 Westbury, NY 11590 516-280-7675 769 8/30 4x vth NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF SUFFOLK Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., Plaintiff AGAINST George C. Maxwell a/k/a George C. Maxwell, Jr.; Suzanne Maxwell; et al., Defendant(s) Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale duly dated May 11, 2018 I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the Brookhaven Town Hall, 1 Independence Hill Farmingville, NY 11738 on October 1, 2018 at 4:00PM, premises known as 15 Black Pine Street, Center Moriches, NY 11934-1800.

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 792.00 Block 03.00 Lot 042.00. Approximate amount of judgment $267,041.08 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index# 605685/2016.

Daniel B. Boyle, Esq., Referee

NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF SUFFOLK

Index No.: 25489/2010 EUGENE DEGRAW; REGINA DEGRAW; ET AL., Defendant(s).

Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale, duly entered in the Suffolk County Clerk’s Office on 10/30/2017, I, the undersigned Referee, will sell at public auction at Brookhaven Town Hall, 1 Independence Hill, Farmingville, NY 11738 on 10/10/2018 at 1:30 pm, premises known as 6 English Ivy Lane, Lake Grove, NY 11755, and described as follows: ALL that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Incorporated Village of Lake Grove, Town of Brookhaven, County of Suffolk and State of New York, and designated on the tax maps of the Suffolk County Treasurer as District 0208 Section 004.00 Block 04.00 Lot 007.046 The approximate amount of the current Judgment lien is $528,236.07 plus interest and costs. The premises will be sold subject to provisions of the aforesaid Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale; Index # 25489/2010.

If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid.

The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or

the Mortgagee’s attorney.

Theresa A. Mari, Esq., Referee.

Leopold & Associates, PLLC, 80 Business Park Drive, Suite 110, Armonk, NY 10504 Dated: 8/15/2018 TKS/TO 791 9/6 vth 4x NOTICE TO BIDDERS PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to a resolution of the Board of Fire Commissioners of the Setauket Fire District, Town of Brookhaven, County of Suffolk, State of New York, sealed bids for the inspection, cleaning and repair of bunker gear for the Setauket Fire District will be received at the office of the Board of Fire Commissioners, 26 Hulse Road, East Setauket, New York 11733 until 12:00 p.m. (prevailing time) on the 5th day of October, 2018 at which time they will be publicly opened and read aloud.

Bids will be submitted in sealed envelopes at the above address and shall bear on the face thereof the name and address of the bidder. All bids must be submitted on forms furnished by the Setauket Fire District, in accordance with the specifications.

Detailed specifications regarding bidding and equipment will be available at the Fire District Office between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. on regular business days commencing September 14, 2018.

The contract for the above item will be awarded by the Board of Fire Commissioners to the lowest responsible bidder. In cases where two or more responsible bidders submit identical bids as to price, the Board of Fire Commissioners may award the contract to either of such bidders. The Board of Fire Commissioners reserves the right to reject all bids and readvertise for new bids in its discretion.

No bids may be withdrawn by any bidder for a period of sixty (60) days from the date of bid opening.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS OF THE SETAUKET FIRE DIS-

TRICT Town of Brookhaven, Suffolk County, New York 836 9/20 1x 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 vehicle: 1. 2006 Chevrolet Tahoe LS with 97,500 miles Vehicle is being sold “AS IS”.

Minimum bid of $5,500.

Interested parties may inspect the vehicle at Fire District Headquarters at 26 Hulse Rd, Setauket, during regular business hours, 8 a.m. to 6 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 Friday October 5, 2018 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 837 9/20 1x 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 vehicle: 1. 2007 Ford Expedition XLT with 76,000 miles Vehicle is being sold “AS IS”.

Minimum bid of $5,500.

Interested parties may inspect the vehicle at Fire District Headquarters at 26 Hulse Rd, Setauket, during regular business hours, 8 a.m. to 6 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 Friday October 5, 2018 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 838 9/20 1x vth REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS SETAUKET FIRE DISTRICT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to a resolution of the Board of Fire Commissioners of the Setauket Fire District, Town of Brookhaven, County of Suffolk, State of New York, sealed Request for Proposals for an Accident and Sickness Insurance Cov-

erage Policy will be received at the office of the Board of Fire Commissioners, 26 Hulse Road, Setauket, New York 11733 until 3:00 p.m. (prevailing time) on the 5th day of October, 2018.

Detailed specifications regarding the Request for Proposal will be available at the District Office between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. on regular business days.

Dated: September 13, 2018

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONER OF THE SETAUKET FIRE DISTRICT Town of Brookhaven, Suffolk County, New York 839 9/20 1x vth REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS SETAUKET FIRE DISTRICT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to a resolution of the Board of Fire Commissioners of the Setauket Fire District, Town of Brookhaven, County of Suffolk, State of New York, sealed Request for Proposals for a Property and Casualty Insurance Coverage Policy will be received at the office of the Board of Fire Commissioners, 26 Hulse Road, Setauket, New York 11733 until 3:00 p.m. (prevailing time) on the 5th day of October, 2018.

Detailed specifications regarding the Request for Proposal will be available at the District Office between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. on regular business days.

Dated: September 13, 2018

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONER OF THE SETAUKET FIRE DISTRICT Town of Brookhaven, Suffolk County, New York 840 9/20 1x vth

SEPTEMBER 20, 2018 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • PAGE A11

BY KYLE BARR KYLE@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM

Editorial comment

TOWN OF SMITHTOWN

Town China’s recycling policy creates mountainous problem for Brookhaven It’s a rubbish time to be involved in the recycling industry.

The Town of Brookhaven’s recycling plant Page A26 is grappling with unprecedented mounds of bottles, used paper goods and trash. Ever since China implemented its “National Sword” policy in January banning the import of various nonindustrial plastics, paper and other solid wastes, Brookhaven’s had a hard time selling off collected recyclable materials. As China was one of the top buyers of U.S. recyclables according to NPR, this move has left many Suffolk townships unsure what to do with their residents’ recycled garbage.

“While it hasn’t stopped it, China’s new policies have significantly slowed down the ability of recyclers to move material to market,” said Christopher Andrade, commissioner of Brookhaven Town’s waste management department. “There are domestic mills and domestic markets [but] the thing is just finding them, negotiating them and moving the material.”

An aerial view of Town of Brookhaven’s Green Stream Recycling plant in Yaphank is surrounded by recyclables in August.

That is easier said than done, according to earlier this year, though he said the situation to Andrade.

Andrade, as many recycling plants across the This crisis is not only affecting the Town of has since been brought under control. Denation now have fewer options of where to sell their collected goods. China has publicly Brookhaven, but other municipalities on Long spite these international issues, Andrade said Island which sell their col- Brookhaven remains committed to recycling. claimed the decision has to do Brookhaven Town Supervisor Ed Romaine lected recyclables to Suffolk with the quality of the materi- The markets are County’s largest township. (R) “and the board believe very strongly in recyals, as low-quality newspaper print or thin PVC plastics being overwhelmed; In 2014, the Town of Smith- cling, and we’ll bounce back from this,” he said.

Russell Barnett, Smithtown’s environmental town formed a five-year are not considered valuable the people taking contract with Brookhaven to protection director in the Department of enough for reuse. There’s also send 12,000 tons of garbage Environment and Waterways, said he is workthe problem of recyclables the material can be to the Green Stream facil- ing on a solution with Brookhaven, including being mixed with other, non- picky on what they ity, in return for $180,000 a regional approach comprising Smithtown, reusable garbage.

In 2014, Brookhaven accept. We’re going per year. While Brookhaven Huntington, Southold and several other comcontinues to honor the agree- munities that are partnered with Brookhaven. moved from dual-stream to to have to respond Smithtown had its own dual-stream facility ments with its partnered single-stream recycling, a by being better at municipalities, the lack that was closed before it started sending its system that allows residents of market availability for materials to Brookhaven in 2014, though to put out all their recyclables only putting out the recyclables has some reopening it could be costly. in a single can to be sorted things that people “We’re assessing our equipment — seeing members of Smithtown out at the town’s facilities what’s operational, what’s not, what repairs Town Board concerned. instead of bringing out a can actually reuse.’

At a Sept. 4 work session, need to be made and what upgrades need to be different material — plastic, papers or metal — every — Russell Barnett Smithtown Supervisor Ed made if the occasion comes up that we want to Wehrheim (R) showed board go that route,” Barnett said. other week. This increased In the meantime, he said residents need to members a photo taken by a overall participation in the recycling program, Andrade said, but has led drone in May showing recyclables piled in heaps be more discriminating when it comes to decidjust outside Brookhaven’s facility. The picture ing what items to recycle. Otherwise, it will be to some confusion.

The loss of the Chinese market has severely made Wehrheim and other board members ques- much harder in the future to find a buyer for the interrupted the Brookhaven-owned Green tion what might become of the town’s current re- world’s recyclable garbage.

“When they talk about the standard, they’re Stream Recycling facility’s outflow. Green cycling agreement.

“At one point, we’re going to come to some not just talking about nonrecyclable material Stream Recycling LLC, a company that contracts with the town and operates the town’s decision what to do with [Brookhaven Town,] but the right kind of recyclable material.” facility in Yaphank, made good use of China’s Wehrheim said. “It could be a potential problem Barnett said. “The markets are being overwhelmed; the people taking the material can be market. While the facility continues to operate ... in the short term.”

Andrade said that excess dumping on the picky on what they accept. We’re going to have without a definitive answer to where else the company can move its materials, some of it facility’s land came from the “shock” of Chi- to respond by being better at only putting out is now going back into the landfill, according na’s National Sword policy being implemented the things that people can actually reuse.”

‘

To recycle or not: Tips on handling your trash

BY KYLE BARR KYLE@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM Operators of the Brookhaven recycling plant deal with a lot of junk. Not the good kind of junk, however, as many household items that residents assume can be recycled can cause havoc in the machinery.

In the four years since the town invested in single-stream recycling, Erich Weltsek, a recycling coordination aid for Brookhaven, said there has been increased resident participation in the recycling program. But it has also led to some residents chucking in items that have no business being recycled.

“We’ve gotten chunks of concrete, and you even get sports balls — like soccer balls, footballs — constantly,” he said. “A lot of what we call ‘wish cycling,’ where people think they’re doing the right thing and when in doubt they throw it in a recycle bin instead of the right receptacle.”

Weltsek said people have tried to recycle Coleman outdoor stoves and propane tanks, which is extremely dangerous and could result in an explosion at the facility.

The most pervasively disruptive items are plastic bags and other items that Weltsek called “tanglers,” such as Christmas tree lights, pool liners and garden hoses. The recycling facility operates on a number of conveyor belts that first feed into a device called a star screen, a number of rotating cylinders with feet that separate recyclable fibers from other items. These items either wrap around the wheels on the conveyor belt or star screen, either letting fibers through the wrong end or stopping the machine entirely.

Suffolk residents should clean out any plastic bottles or cans before putting them in the recycling. Any low-quality paper products, including newspapers or grease-stained cardboard such as used pizza boxes, should not be recycled because they affect the sellable quality of the entire recycling bundle.

Andrade said all plastic bags should be recycled at a local supermarket, which are mandated by New York State law to have a receptacle for all shopping bags.

The plant often has to turn away other nonrecyclable material, such as plastic utensils, bottle caps and Styrofoam. All of these are considered contaminants, either because they cannot be recycled properly, or they dilute the quality of the material.

PAGE A12 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • SEPTEMBER 20, 2018

Town 3V civic association hosts forum on upcoming Brookhaven referendum

BY ALEX PETROSKI ALEX@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM Brookhaven Town has taken steps to change laws pertaining to terms of office for elected officials, but civically minded citizens are discussing it before jumping on board just yet. The Three Village Civic Association hosted a forum Sept. 4 at Emma S. Clark Memorial Library featuring four experts to discuss the proposal, which will appear on November’s ballot in the form of a referendum to be passed or failed by Brookhaven voters. Audience members came from as far afield as Medford and Patchogue.

The speakers included 1st District Councilwoman Valerie Cartright (D-Port Jefferson Station); Rich Johannesen, a veteran of local politics considered an expert in governmental workings, who helped lead a citizens initiative to establish council districts in the town more than 15 years ago; MaryAnn Johnston, president of the Affiliated Brookhaven Civic Organizations who also has seen more than her fair share of political races and policy discussions; and Anthony Figliola, former Brookhaven deputy supervisor and vice president of Empire Government Strategies, a company that provides strategic counsel on governmental

relations and practices to municipalities.

Brookhaven’s board voted unanimously Aug. 2 to establish a referendum on the ballot Nov. 6 asking town residents to weigh in on changes to terms in office for elected officials, specifically increasing terms from two years, as is currently the law, to four years for councilmembers, the supervisor and highway superintendent, which would put it on par with the other Suffolk townships. The referendum will have a second component as part of the same, single “yea” or “nay” question: limiting officials to three terms in office. That component would impact the above positions, as well as town clerk and receiver of taxes. Both components will appear as part of a single proposition, according to Town Attorney Annette Eaderesto. If passed the law would go into effect for terms beginning Jan. 1, 2020.

In 1993, residents voted to implement a limit of three terms of four years each on elected officials, though that law was no longer applicable following a 2002 public vote to establish council districts since state law dictates councilmembers in towns with council districts serve two-year terms, according to Emily Pines, Romaine’s chief of staff and a former New York State Supreme Court justice, who spoke during the Aug. 2 town hearing.

Some of the speakers at the Sept. 4 civic forum took issue with Brookhaven’s interpretation that the law of the town isn’t already limiting elected officials to serving three terms, calling on politicians to solicit an opinion from the state attorney general. Others pointed to language which could allow sitting board members to start their term clocks afresh, despite having served several terms already on the board, as particularly objectionable.

Some suggested the referendum felt rushed saying, waiting a year would ensure full community awareness about the town’s intentions.

Below are some of the comments from the civic association’s invited guests in a session moderated by the civic’s Herb Mones: Johannesen: “I’m going to be very clear — I oppose four-year terms. The longer we allow elected officials to serve without putting them before us, the more likely it is that they are going to become corrupt. I think if you look at the history of corruption in this town and you look at the history of corruption in this county, one of the reasons why our elected officials have gone south is because there were no checks and balances. There hasn’t really been the kind of political diversity we were hoping for.”

Johnston: “The founders thought it was good enough for our congressmen to be two years; the state constitution provides for our assemblymen and our senators to be two years. And if the problem is raising funds for political campaigns, then the issue isn’t the length of term, because we have no guarantee they’ll ever stop raising funds and

do it continually for four years. This is what the voters want: We chose councilmatic districts and the Town of Brookhaven fought us tooth and nail all the way down the line. And now they’re telling us that the 1993 referendum that we enacted was repealed by council districts. That’s not true.

We already have term limits. It can’t be repealed by implication.”

Figliola: “To be perfectly candid, whether it’s two years or four years, you can’t legislate human conduct. So, if people are going to be corrupt, they’re going to be corrupt. I think that’s what prosecutors are for. It’s very hard to get elected if you’re a challenger unless it’s an open seat. It’s possible … but it’s difficult. That doesn’t have anything to do with corruption. I believe term limits can help, they can’t completely stop it, but can help because it will open up an opportunity for citizen legislators to be able to run. What this will do is, this will say ‘you have consecutively or nonconsecutively three four-year terms and then you’re out.’”

Cartright: “As you all know, two town board meetings ago, I voted in support of putting this on the ballot for a vote. This has been something that me and my colleagues have been discussing for quite some time — at least four years or so.

I think this is an important discussion that needs to be had. Am I advocating one or another? I am not. I understand both sides. My personal opinion is that for good governance, I do think that four years would be better than two years, based on my experiences.”

Brookhaven partnering with nonprofit, seafood restaurants to boost shellfish population

BY ALEX PETROSKI ALEX@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM

“As CO2 levels in the atmosphere go up, ocean and coastal acidification become more of a concern,” said Anthony Graves, Brookhaven’s chief environmental analyst. He said taking the shells out of the town’s solid waste stream and using them to improve water quality by staving off erosion and stimulating shellfish growth is a “win-win-win” for the environment.

“It’s tremendous how far we’ve come,” Carrano said, reflecting on the evolution of the operation of shellfish seeding in the town from when he took up his role. “When I started we were growing 100,000 clams. Now we’re growing a million and a half, close to 2 million clams this year and 2 million oysters. The town has been very generous and forthcoming in pushing this program and allowing it to move forward.”

Brookhaven Supervisor Ed Romaine (R) said he would like to see New York adopt a similar law to the State of Maryland’s, which prohibits discarding shells in landfills.

“We’ve made a major commitment to restocking our bays, our harbor ways, our Sound, doing what we can do to restore the balance of nature,” he said. “It’s a cumulative battle, but it’s a battle that we’ve joined, it’s a battle that we intend to continue to fight because we think it’s important not only for the health of the bay, but also to ensure that the bay or harbor can support

ALEX PETROSKI

Restoring Long Island’s coastal waters as a haven for shellfish to thrive has been a multidecade battle for the Town of Brookhaven. This year, it has added some artillery to the fight in the form of a public-private nonprofit partnership born in the spirit of sustainability and recycling.

In the 1800s, Long Island was considered the oyster capital of the world, according to Maureen Dunn, water quality scientist at Seatuck Environmental Association, a nonprofit dedicated to preserving Long Island’s wildlife and environment.

“So, to think that there’s virtually no wild oysters in the South Shore is incredible, but it’s really something that we can fix,” Dunn said Sept. 7 at Brookhaven’s shellfish hatchery located on the shores of Mount Sinai Harbor.

For more than 30 years, Brookhaven has been buying juvenile clams and oysters when they are just a millimeter in size, partially maturing them at the town’s hatchery and strategically returning them to North and South Shore waters in an effort to boost the population. Tom Carrano, the town’s assistant waterways management supervisor who has overseen this process since taking the position in the early ’80s, is set to retire imminently.

“Realistically, clams and oysters are the only

natural resource the town actually owns because we own the bay bottom,” he said. “It’s our responsibility to make sure that there is sufficient quantities of these animals.”

To aid in fulfilling that responsibility, beginning this year the town has partnered with Seatuck and so far five restaurants to spearhead a program called Half Shells for Habitat. The program entails the restaurants setting aside shells from eaten clams and oysters; collecting them; delivering them to the town’s composting facility in Manorville where they are aged in the sun for six months to a year to ensure viruses and bacteria are not inhabiting the discarded shells; bringing the shells to the hatchery to allow the tiny shellfish to adhere to the larger shells, building what essentially amount to shellfish reefs; and then returning them to the water in the hopes of growing new shellfish.

The town has the capability to grow more than 3 million shellfish in its hatchery per year, and officials believe the use of mature shells will give them a better chance at maturation and warding off predators. Creating the shellfish reefs has several other benefits. The juvenile shellfish require a hard bottom to survive, which the reefs can provide. The shellfish can work as erosion control if placed properly, can counteract the effects of water acidification spurred by climate change and also help to filter algae from the water.

Juvenile clams maturing in Brookhaven’s hatchery.

clams and oysters.”

Several restaurants have signed on to participate in the program — including Catch Oyster Bar in Patchogue, Prime in Huntington, H2O Seafood & Sushi in East Islip, and Tellers: An American Chophouse in Islip — though the town is looking for more. Prior to placing shellfish reefs back in the water, Graves said the town will need permission in the form of a permit from the state Department of Environmental Conservation.

SEPTEMBER 20, 2018 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • PAGE A13

ALEX PETROSKI

Village

Clockwise from above, Dr. Shug-Hong Young poses with artist Irene Ruddock and her painting, which Young purchased and donated to Mather Hospital; members of the group Setauket Artists gather at Mather Hospital to present their artwork; Jim Molloy and Patty Yantz with their donated works in the hospital’s 3 North unit.

Setauket Artists donate works to new Mather unit

BY ALEX PETROSKI ALEX@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM

Being a hospital patient for any length of time is not likely an experience that engenders tranquility or inner peace for most, but local artists and hospital staff are doing their best to change that.

The 3 North Patient Care Unit at Port Jefferson’s John T. Mather Memorial Hospital, a newly constructed intermediate care unit on the third floor, is now furnished with paintings from artists who donated their work to be displayed for and enjoyed by patients and staff.

The hospital hosted a reception recently to thank the artists, including Irene Ruddock, president of Setauket Artists, who played a leadership role in getting the idea off the ground.

“The art installation endeavor was the inspiration of Dr. Shug-Hong Young, a cardiologist at Mather Hospital, who purchased one of my

paintings which he donated to the hospital’s newest wing,” Ruddock said.

She said Young then took the idea to Mather president, Kenneth Roberts, who liked the concept and requested works featuring Long Island waterways and boats be displayed.

“This is actually a wonderful opportunity and a wonderful meeting of community members and artists with their local community hospital resource,” Roberts said. “We put a brand new wing on with private rooms with computers in the rooms so we don’t have all of the [computers on wheels] or [workstations on wheels] out in the hallways, so nothing is crowded. So we have this brand new nursing station with beautiful finishes, but the one thing we didn’t have was artwork.”

Ruddock was tasked with selecting paintings from her group’s members that fit the bill.

“I chose art that would add to the beauty of the already beautiful space, create a peaceful, serene environment that might provide a sense of spiritual healing,” she said. “I wanted paintings that touch people’s hearts and souls — ones that were memorable and draw you right into the painting.”

Young explained why he donated Ruddock’s initial painting, and why he thought it would brighten up the wing.

“It came to me that if we could bring all of these local artists [works] to the hospital, because many of the artworks reflect local scenes — the beach, the port, the pond — that would make patients feel they are not isolated, they are still connected to the beautiful environment,” he said.

Emily Emma, nurse manager for 3 North who recently transferred to the position, said she asked colleagues in her unit if there was anything she could do to elevate their work and the care they provide to patients, and a common theme emerged in the answers.

“Most of them had said, ‘We would really like some artwork on the walls,’” Emma said.

“Patients can’t get enough of them. It’s really a nice peaceful journey to get through their progression of health.”

Jim Molloy, a Miller Place-based artist, was among those who donated a piece to the hospital that he called “Turning Tides.”

“I think that’s what art is about — it’s about brightening up someone’s day,” Molloy said. “If somebody can look at a piece of art and kind of escape for a while, then that

makes me feel good, it makes them feel good — it’s perfect.”

Ruddock thanked Roberts, Young and Emma for their efforts in bringing the idea to fruition, as well as Mather employees Nancy Uzo, the vice president of public affairs, and Laura Juliano, director of annual giving.

Juliano said artist Renée Caine also provided invaluable help during the planning and installation phases of the idea. Caine donated one of her own works.

“By far, the most rewarding aspect of the project was the reaction of the patients, caregivers and staff to the paintings,” Ruddock said.

“One staff member said of Michael Kutzing’s painting of a sailing vessel, ‘I mentally take a ride on the boat every day on the Long Island Sound to breathe in the air.’”

PAGE A14 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • SEPTEMBER 20, 2018

History Close at Hand

BEVERLY C. TYLER

SMITHSONIAN POSTCARD Clockwise from above, the interior of the Headsville, West Virginia, country store and post office installed in the National Museum of History and Technology, Washington, D.C.,includes many of the items found in the Jonas Hawkins Store and Ordinary; a general store display in the Setauket Elementary School auditorium during a 2012 Founders Day program; and the inside of a wooden cigarillos box with a typical general store scene.

The evolution of general stores locally and in United States

BY BEVERLY C. TYLER

Part two of two.

Following the end of the Revolutionary War in 1783, 31-year-old Major Jonas Hawkins, Stony Brook general store owner and former courier for the Culper Spy Ring, continued operating Jonas Hawkins Store and Ordinary from his home in Stony Brook.

By the beginning of the 19th century, the general store came into its own as an institution. It was an outgrowth of independence, and an example of Yankee know-how and frontier enterprise at its best.

The seemingly inexhaustible supply of American lumber and timbers plus a few manufactured items such as barrels went from U.S. ports to the West Indies where they were traded for rum, molasses and sugar. This island produce was, before the Revolutionary War, shipped in turn to England to be traded for manufactured goods — clothing, glass, china and tea — to name just a few. After the Revolutionary War, the trade continued, but the so-called triangle trade was extended to other European countries and to China as American ships began to bring their own tea, spices and other commodities back to the United States from all corners of the world.

In large part, no money changed hands between the country general store owner and the importer or between the merchant and the local seller of eggs and bacon. Bills of credit were commonly given by the importers and continued to be the general practice until late in the 19th century. The country merchant’s major asset was the produce that he collected by barter.

The general store owner was in contact with the

large general stores in New York City which sold both wholesale and retail as well as with the coastwise schooner captains, freight shippers, money brokers and various jobbing houses.

The country general store was a natural gathering place for residents of the community, especially in the cold winter months when many farmers, farmhands and seamen had nothing better to do. There was often a bench in the store, placed outside in the warmer months, called the liars bench. In the colder weather, the men who came to the store would find places close by the stove which often sat in the open near the middle of the room. It was here that stories were told, tall tales were spun, and the latest information on the state of the nation and the world was discussed.

It was often the store owner who had the latest newspaper from New York City, or there was a ship captain who had just arrived with fresh news from one of the major ports.

Benjamin Franklin Thompson — his father called him Franklin — was just 16 years old in 1801. He was a hard, if not willing, worker on his father’s farm in Setauket, and he was often sent to Jonas Hawkins Store and Ordinary for a variety of items.

“November 18, 1800 — Tuesday ... Franklin rides to Major Hawkins to carry 36 yards of cloth, gets half a pound paper of tobacco at 0/9 (0 shillings, 9 pence) carries 2 bushels of wheat to mill [Stony Brook Grist Mill] and fetches it home.”

About half the entries in Samuel Thompson’s diary which detailed trips to the general stores in Setauket and Stony Brook indicate that Samuel went himself.

“July 23, 1800 — Wednesday ... Ride to Major Hawkins yesterday fetch 2 gall Rum pay 17/.

Buye six yards of callonnick for my wife a pettecoat pay 24/ for it.”

It was usual for Thompson to visit the home and store of Hawkins since he was one of the few doctors in the community, and the general store was a vital source of news about local residents as well as being the source of many of Thompson’s medicines.

“October 9, 1800 — Thursday ... I ride to see Betsey Kelly then to Major Hawkins in the afternoon pay 10/ for a gallon of rum get 10 oz common Peruvian Bark pay 3/11.”

Thompson also listed senna and white vitriol as medicines that he purchased during the year 1800 from Hawkins’ store.

Thompson recorded in his diary an average of one trip a month to the general store of Hawkins. His purchases for 10 months included 12 gallons of rum. Thompson had a 200-acre farm and at least five farmhands. His purchases also included small quantities of sherry, gin and brandy. He also records the purchase of earthen cups, pipes, a pitcher and pins.

The country general-store owners were usually a fairly easygoing lot, and they put up with a great deal of tomfoolery from the bench warmers. They were also a no-nonsense breed who recognized a good product or a good worker.

As the 19th century began, the country general store began to change and grow. In 1805, Artemas Kennedy of Arlington, Massachusetts, near Boston, started the Kennedy Biscuit Company. The first “sea biscuits” were supplied to clipper ships as a staple for sailors on the long voyages around Cape Horn to California. The sea biscuit or cracker soon became popular on land as well as at sea, and the cracker barrel soon became a standard item in

the country stores.

For those would like to experience an authentic country store, there is the St. James General Store located at 516 Moriches Roads.

This “old-fashioned” general store is run for the benefit of residents and visitors through the Suffolk County Parks Department, Division of Historic Services. There are two floors of 19thand 20th-century goods, and lots of homemade goodies. They have an extensive collection of old-style candies, with many brands that date back to the 19th century. On the second floor are books on Long Island covering many local communities, as well as lots of wonderful children’s books. The back room has an extensive collection of ornaments, some of which are reproductions of antique decorations. Back on the first floor there is a large selection of toys, dolls and games for children that also harken back to the 19th century.

Beverly C. Tyler is Three Village Historical Society historian and author of books available from the society at 93 North Country Road, Setauket. For more information, call 631-7513730 or visit www.tvhs.org.

SEPTEMBER 20, 2018 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • PAGE A15

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1 Week $29.00 4 Weeks $99.00 DISPLAY ADS Call for rates.

SPECIALS*

*May change without notice REAL ESTATE FREE FREE FREE ACTION AD 20 words Merchandise DISPLAY ADS $44 for 4 weeks under Ask about our for all your used $50 15 words Contract Rates. merchandise 1 item only.

EMPLOYMENT GARAGE SALE Fax•Mail•E-mail Buy 2 weeks of ADS $29.00 Drop Off any size BOXED 20 words Include Name, ad get 2 weeks Address, Phone # Free 2 signs with free placement of ad

MAIL ADDRESS

TBR News Media Classifieds Department P.O. Box 707 Setauket, NY 11733

EMAIL

class@tbrnewsmedia.com CONTACT CLASSIFIEDS:

(631) 331–1154 or (631) 751–7663 Fax (631) 751–4165 class@tbrnewsmedia.com tbrnewsmedia.com

The Classifieds Section is published by TIMES BEACON RECORD NEWS MEDIA every Thursday. Leah S. Dunaief, Publisher, Ellen P. Segal, Classifieds Director.We welcome your comments and ads.

TIMES BEACON RECORD NEWS MEDIA will not be responsible for errors after the first week’s insertion. Please check your ad carefully. • Statewide or Regional Classifieds also available - Reach more than 7 million readers in New York’s community newspapers.

Line ads 25 words : Long Island region $69 - $129 – New York City region $289 - $499 – Central region $29 - $59 – Western region $59 - $99 - Capital region $59 - $99 – all regions $389 - $689 words. $10 each additional word. Call for display ad rates.

Rescued Animals For Adoption Š101455

608 Route 112 • Port Jefferson Station 631.473.6333 @saveapetanimalrescue @saveapetanimalrescue

class@tbrnewsmedia.com

TIMES BEACON RECORD NEWS MEDIA

FREE Information Kit

1-855-225-1434

Get help paying dental bills and keep more money in your pocket This is real dental insurance — NOT just a discount plan 101094

631.331.1154

Physicians Mutual Insurance Company

A less expensive way to help get the dental care you deserve!

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Š94993

We Publish Novenas

The following are some of our available categories listed in the order in which they appear. • Garage Sales • Computer Services • Announcements • Electricians • Antiques & Collectibles • Financial Services • Automobiles/Trucks etc. • Furniture Repair • Finds under $50 • Handyman Services • Health/Fitness/Beauty • Home Improvement • Merchandise • Lawn & Landscaping • Personals • Painting/Wallpaper • Novenas • Plumbing/Heating • Pets/Pet Services • Power Washing • Professional Services • Roofing/Siding • Schools/Instruction/Tutoring • Tree Work • Wanted to Buy • Window Cleaning • Employment • Real Estate • Cleaning • Residential Property • Commercial Property • Out of State Property DEADLINE: Tuesday at Noon

DENTAL Insurance

“Beatrice� and “Hop-A-Long� are mother/son lop eared lion head bunnies who were abandoned with three others.

Sweet, gentle, and now neutered, these two sweet bunnies would make awesome pets.

Please call or email and ask about our very reasonable rates.

INDEX

You can get coverage before your next checkup

Don’t wait! Call now and we’ll rush you a FREE Information Kit with all the details.

1-855-225-1434 Visit us online at

www.dental50plus.com/nypress

Insurance Policy P150NY 6129

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Š101572

Part-Time for Small Port Jefferson Personal Injury Law Firm.

No Fault and Litigation experience required.

Please submit resume and salary request via email: pjefflaw@aol.com

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2450 North Wading River Road, Wading River, NY 11792 â&#x20AC;˘ Administrative Office (Building 21) EOE

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Salary $30,575 â&#x20AC;˘ REFERENCES REQUIRED Submit any questions and your resume to: sgallagher@portjeff.com

Š101503

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SPORTS REPORTER, PT Freelance Reporter wanted to cover local high school sports.

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SEEKING EXPERIENCED PARALEGAL/LEGAL ASSISTANT, P/T for small Port Jeff personal injury law firm. No fault and discovery experience required. Please submit resume and salary request via email: pjefflaw@gmail.com

Weekend Nights â&#x20AC;˘ 3 Hour Monitor â&#x20AC;˘ Food Service Workers â&#x20AC;˘ Substitutes

Š101535

SAFE HARBOR TITLE, P/T seeks energetic detailed oriented individual with strong phone and tying skills, we take pride in our work, come join our team EMAIL RESUME TO: gina@safeharbor-title.com

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RECEPTIONIST PT/FT Optical Port Jeff Station.

Saturday a must. Computer skills helpful. 631-331-3883. Ask for Lori at Insite Vision Center.

Call

Email resume to gina@safeharbor-title.com

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MEDICAL ASSISTANT & LPN NEEDED. OB/GYN-Stony Brook, prior experience preferred Apply:www.sbadministrariveservicesllc.appone.com

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Seeks energetic detail oriented individual with strong phone and typing skills.

We take pride in our work.

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Š101604

LEGAL ASSISTANT/SECRETARY needed for general practice Setauket Law Firm, P/T, F/T, Flexible hours.

Email resume: Lawyer@setauketlaw.com

PARALEGAL/ LEGAL ASSISTANT

Š101596

AIRLINE CAREERS Start Here.

Get trained as FAA certified Aviation Technician. Financial aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance. Call AIM for free information, 866-296-7094 ELECTRICIAN Seeking experienced help.

Must have clean driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license, reliable transportation.

Fulltime/year round. Email resume or contact info to: Soundviewelectric@ hotmail.com or call 631-828-4675 HUNTINGTON UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT Various positions available.

P/T Security Weekend Nights.

3 Hour Monitor Food Service Workers Email resume to: dcasey@hufsd.edu Please see Employment Display for complete details JOB OPPORTUNITY: $17 P/H NYC - $14.50 P/H LI If you currently care for your relatives or friends who have Medicaid or Medicare, you may be eligible to start working for them as a personal assistant.

No Certificates needed.

(347)462-2610 (347)565-6200 LABORER WANTED FOR PORT JEFFERSON VILLAGE Manual work including patching holes, washouts, erecting signs and fences, installing catch basins, drainage pipes, sanding and salting roads, debris removal. FOR COMPLETE DESCRIPTION, PLEASE SEE OUR EMPLOYMENT DISPLAY AD.

LITTLE FLOWER CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES OF NY SEEKS: Care Coordinator Child Care Workers Direct Care Workers HR Recruiter IRA Manager RNâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S Secretary Waiver Service Providers Please Submit Your Resume & Cover Letter and to view various shifts available please go to: WADINGRIVERJOBS@LFCHILD.ORG OR FAX TO 631-929-6203. EOE PLEASE SEE COMPLETE DETAILS IN EMPLOYMENT DISPLAY ADS

Š101384

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

Seeking Experienced

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Help Wanted

Š101517

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

Place your ad today Call 631.751.7663 or 631.331.1154 9,*,7;0650:; Huntington Union Free School District 7; -; 7VY[ 1LMMLYZVU Positions Available :[H[PVU â&#x20AC;˘ Part-Time Security

PAGE A18 â&#x20AC;˘ THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD â&#x20AC;˘ SEPTEMBER 20, 2018

E M PL OY M E N T / C A R E E R S ):- A7= 01:16/'

Place your ad today Call 631.751.7663 or 631.331.1154

www.littleflowerny.org wadingriver-jobs@lfchild.org

MULTIPLE OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE IN WADING RIVER!

);3 )*7=< 7=: ;8-+1)4; Place your ad by Tuesday noon and it will appear in that Thursdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s editions.

Secretary IRA Manager Waiver Service Providers Direct Care Workers

Full-Time/Part-Time/Per Diem positions available.

Valid NYS Driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s License required for most positions.

Send & cover letter to wadingriver-jobs@lfchild.org or fax to 631-929-6203.

Looking for a nanny â&#x20AC;˘ nurse â&#x20AC;˘ medical biller â&#x20AC;˘ computer programmer chef â&#x20AC;˘ driver â&#x20AC;˘ private fitness trainer...? Â?

CALL TIMES BEACON RECORDâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

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Join the Little Flower family and be part of a dynamic organization that is turning potential into promise for at risk youth and individuals with developmental disabilities!

Š101467

Looking for that perfect career?

Or that perfect employee?

Search our employment section each week!

TIMES BEACON RECORD NEWS MEDIA CLASSIFIEDS ADS

631.331.1154 or 631.751.7663 www.tbrnewsmedia.com

RNâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Care Coordinator Child Care Workers HR Recruiter

Š101537

Take advantage of our North Shore distribution.

Reach over 169,000 readers.

SEPTEMBER 20, 2018 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • PAGE A19

SERV ICES Cleaning COME HOME TO A CLEAN HOUSE! Attention to detail is our priority. Excellent References. Serving the Three Village Area. Call Jacquie or Joyce 347-840-0890 STACY’S CARPET CLEANING & POWERWASHING Carrpet cleaning, tile/grout, upholstry, powerwashing.

SPECIAL $79: 2 rooms w/free hallway, up to 400 sq. ft.

631-509-1510

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.

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.

105 Broadway, Greenlawn.

631-651-8478. www.DecksOnly.com

Electricians

101558

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

Please call 631-291-8754 Andrew@Anthem-Electric.net ANTHEM ELECTRIC MASTER ELECTRICIAN Quality Light & Power since 2004. Commercial, Industrial, Residential. Port Jefferson.

Please call 631-291-8754 Andrew@Anthem-Electric.net FARRELL ELECTRIC Serving Suffolk for over 40 years All types electrical work, service changes, landscape lighting, automatic standby generators. 631-928-0684 GREENLITE ELECTRIC, INC. Repairs, installations, motor controls, PV systems.

Piotr Dziadula, Master Electrician. Lic. #4694-ME/Ins. 631-331-3449 SOUNDVIEW ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Prompt* Reliable* Professional.

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

Fences SMITHPOINT FENCE. Vinyl Fence Sale!

Wood, PVC, Chain Link Stockade. Free estimates. Commercial/Residential. 70 Jayne Blvd., PJS. Lic.37690-H/Ins. 631-743-9797 www.smithpointfence.com.

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

26 years experience.

Lic.#47595-H/Insured.

631-875-5856

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

Vincent Alfano 631-286-1407 REFINISHING & RESTORATION Antiques restored, repairing recane, reupholstery, touch-ups kitchen, front doors, 40 yrs exp, SAVE$$$, free estimates.

Vincent Alfano 631-286-1407

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

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

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

Dependable craftsmanship.

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

Housesitting Services TRAVELING? Need someone to check on your home?

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

631-675-1938

Place your ad today Call 631.751.7663 or 631.331.1154 Home Improvement SUPER HANDYMAN DTA CONTRACTING We can fix or build anything.

Kitchens/Baths, Tile Flooring, Doors, Windows/Moulding, Painting; Interior/Exterior, All credit cards accepted.

Senior discount. daveofalltrades@yahoo.com 631-745-9230 Lic#-37878-H/Ins ALL PHASES OF HOME IMPROVEMENT From attic to your basement, no job too big or too small, RCJ Construction www.rcjconstruction.com commercial/residential, lic/ins 631-580-4518. *BluStar Construction* The North Shore’s Most Trusted Renovation Experts.

631-751-0751 Suffolk Lic. #48714-H, Ins. See Our Display Ad LONG HILL CARPENTRY 40 years experience All phases of home improvement. Old & Historic Restorations. Lic.#H22336/Ins. 631-751-1764 longhill7511764@aol.com SAFE BATHROOM RENOVATIONS in just one day!

Update to safety now. Grab bars, no slip flooring & seated showers. Call for a free in-home consultation. 844-782-7096

Lawn & Landscaping PRIVACY HEDGES FALL BLOWOUT SALE! 6ft Arborvitae (Evergreen). Regular $149 Now $75. Beautiful, Nursery grown.

FREE Installation FREE delivery. Limited Supply!

Order Now, 518-536-1367 www.lowcosttreefarm.com PROTECT YOUR FAMILY LANDSCAPING & GARDENS Save 20% off any service with Environmentally safe treatments. GYPSY MOTHS, TICKS, MOSQUITOES. Call for a free consultation. 631-751-4880. www.ClovisAxiom.com SETAUKET LANDSCAPE DESIGN Stone Driveways/Walkways, Walls/Stairs/Patios/Masonry, Brickwork/Repairs Land Clearing/Drainage,Grading/ Excavating. Plantings/Mulch, Rain Gardens. Steve Antos, 631-689-6082 setauketlandscape.com Serving Three Villages SWAN COVE LANDSCAPING Lawn Maintenance, Clean-ups, Shrub/Tree Pruning, Removals. Landscape Design/Installation, Ponds/Waterfalls, Stone Walls. Firewood. Free estimates. Lic/Ins.631-689-8089

Legal Services

SAVE ON YOUR UTILITY BILL with Solar! Strong return on investment; Safe for the Environment. Reliable Energy with Little or No Out of Pocket Costs. See your estimated savings today. 1-877-435-3660.

Mon-Fri, 12:00 to 8:00pm EST

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

No Risk, No money out of pocket.

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

Rich Beresford, 631-689-3169

REAL ESTATE ATTORNEY Buy/Sell/Mortgage Problems.

Attorney & Real Estate Bkr, PROBATE/CRIMINAL/ BUSINESS. Richard H. Lovell, P.C., 10748 Cross Bay, Ozone Park, NY, 11417.

718-835-9300 LovellLawnewyork@gmail.com

Home Repairs/ Construction 4C It Serving all your construction needs, from frame to finish, for over 25 years! Your Dream, Our Experience, Your Reality!

Contact us at 631-478-2194 or 4CItFraming@gmail.com

Masonry ALL SUFFOLK PAVING AND MASONRY Asphalt Paving, Cambridge Paving Stone, Belgium Block Supplied & fitted. All types of drainage work. Free written estimates. Lic#47247-H/Ins. 631-764-9098/631-365-6353 www.allsuffolkpaving.com

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

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

Miscellaneous A PLACE FOR MOM Has helped over a million families find senior living. Our trusted, local advisors help find solutions to your unique needs at no cost to you. Call: 1-800-404-8852 REVERSE MORTGAGE: Homeowners age 62+ turn your home equity into tax free cash! Speak with an expert today and receive a free booklet. 1-877-580-3720

Painting/Spackling/ Wallpaper ALL PRO PAINTING Interior/Exterior. Power Washing, Staining, Wallpaper Removal. Free estimates.

Lic/Ins #19604HI. 631-696-8150, Nick BOB’S PAINTING SERVICE 25 Years Experience Interior/Exterior Painting, Spackling, Staining, Wallpaper Removal, Staining & Deck Restoration Power Washing. Free Estimates. Lic/Ins. #17981.

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

Lic#37153-H. 631-751-8280 GREG TRINKLE PAINTING & GUTTER CLEANING Powerwashing, window washing, staining. Neat, reliable, 25 years experience. Free Estimates. Lic/Ins.#31398-H 631-331-0976 LaROTONDA PAINTING & DESIGN Interior/exterior, sheetrock repairs, taping/spackling, wallpaper removal, Faux, decorative finishings. Free estimates.

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

Power Washing WORKING & LIVING IN THE THREE VILLAGES FOR 25 YEARS. Owner does the work, guarantees satisfaction.

COUNTY-WIDE, Lic/Ins. 37153-H, 631-751-8280

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

SQUEAKY CLEAN PROPERTY SOLUTIONS 631-387-2156 www.SqueakyCleanli.com

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

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

Wood chips. Lic#18902HI. Free estimates.

631-246-5377 KOCH TREE SERVICE Certified Arborist. National Accredited Tree Care Company.

Call now for UN-SEASONED FIREWOOD. 631-473-4242 www.kochtreeservice.com Lic25598-H Insured RANDALL BROTHERS TREE SERVICE Planting, pruning, removals, stump grinding. Free Estimates.

Fully insured.

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

TV Services/Sales EARTHLINK HIGH SPEED Internet. As Low As $14.95/mth (for the first 3 months.) Reliable High Speed Fiber Optic Technology. Stream Videos, Music and More! Call Earthlink Today 1-855-970-1623 SPECTRUM TRIPLE PLAY! TV, Internet & Voice for $29.99 ea. 60 MB per second speed.

No contract or commitment.

More Channels. Faster Internet.

Unlimited Voice. Call 1-855-977-7198

TIMES BEACON RECORD CLASSIFIEDS ■ 631.331.1154 0R 631.751.7663

PAGE A20 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • SEPTEMBER 20, 2018

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

Providing solutions to all your home or office computing needs.

©54806

Phone: (631) 821-2558

Email: jim@pc-d-o-c.com

Professional Services Directory

FREE

Single size • $228/4 weeks Double size • $296/4 weeks Ask about our 13 & 26 week special rates

(631) 751.7663 or (631) 331.1154

Professional Drivers, Luxury SUVs, Sedans & Sprinter Vans

©99867

Reasonable Rates, Dependable Service, Plenty of References ©101543

• Software and Hardware Installation • Wireless Home and Office Networking • PC System Upgrades and Repairs • Internet, Web, and Email Systems • System Troubleshooting • Software Configuration and Training • Computer System Tune-Up • Network Design, Setup and Support • Backup and Power Failure Safety Systems

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Buy 4 weeks and get the 5th week

Place Your Ad in the

Place your ad today Call 631.751.7663 or 631.331.1154

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Appear in all 6 of our papers for 1 price!

Receive a Free 20 word line ad under our service column listings!

Check out our Internet site: tbrnewsmedia.com & find your ads!

©101466

Call Our Classifieds Advertising Department 631–331–1154 or 631–751–7663

The Village BEACON RECORD • Miller Place • Baiting Hollow • Sound Beach • Mt. Sinai • Rocky Point • Shoreham • Wading River

The Village TIMES HERALD • Stony Brook • Strong’s Neck • Setauket • Old Field • Poquott

The Port TIMES RECORD • Port Jefferson • Port Jefferson Sta. • Harbor Hills • Belle Terre

The TIMES of Smithtown • Smithtown • Hauppauge • Commack • E. Fort Salonga • San Remo

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

tbrnewsmedia.com

The TIMES of Middle Country • Selden • Centereach • Lake Grove

The TIMES of Huntington, Northport & East Northport • Cold Spring Harbor • Lloyd Harbor • Lloyd Neck • Halesite • Huntington Bay • Greenlawn

• Centerport • Asharoken • Eaton's Neck • Fort Salonga -West

101468©

TIMES BEACON RECORD NEWS MEDIA • 185 Rte. 25A, Setauket, N.Y. 11733 • Phone# 631.331.1154 or 631.751.7663

SEPTEMBER 20, 2018 â&#x20AC;˘ THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD â&#x20AC;˘ PAGE A21

HOME SERV ICES Stacyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Carpet Cleaning and Powerwashing FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED

SERVICES:

Carpet Cleaning Tile & Grout

Powerwashing Homes Decks/Patios Concrete â&#x20AC;˘ Fences

Clean Seal

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Upholstery Sofa/Loveseat Chairs Mattresses

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PAGE A22 â&#x20AC;˘ THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD â&#x20AC;˘ SEPTEMBER 20, 2018

HOME SERV ICES 683(5 5&+$1'<0$1

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Window Cleaning, Screen Cleaning, Power Washing Blind Cleaning, Shades Cleaning We Clean Mirrors, Chandeliers, Light Fixtures, Ceiling Fans, Tile, Grout

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SEPTEMBER 20, 2018 â&#x20AC;˘ THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD â&#x20AC;˘ PAGE A23

HOME SERV ICES ALL SUFFOLK PAV I N G & M A S O N RY

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$500

with this ad

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PAGE A24 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • SEPTEMBER 20, 2018

R E A L ESTAT E

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

Give me a call.

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

Rentals

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

Utilities included. 631-473-1468 ST. JAMES Large, sunny 1 bedroom apt., private entrance, CAC. No smoking/pets. $1600 includes all. 631-804-4691

RENTALS WANTED University, Medical and Grad Students. Rental assistance for landlords and tenants.

Drew Dunleavy Vine & Sea Real Estate Associates 516-316-8864 STONY BROOK Furnitured room for rent $800/all.

One Block SUNY. Share kitchen & bath, internet, Available August/ September. 631-689-9506 SETAUKET Basement apt. Closets, 5 miles to SBU. No smoking/pets. $800/all. 631-473-4031 STONY BROOK WATERVIEW 1 bedroom apartment, full bath, EIK, private entrance, off street parking, $1400/all.

631-751-7840

Rentals-Rooms EAST SETAUKET Large Furnished BR. 5 minutes to SBU, hospitals. Sharing bathroom, EIK, D/R, basement, BBQ/patio, washer/dryer. Garage parking. $950/all utilities.

Free internet/wifi, 1 month’s security, references. 1 year lease. Immediate.

631-561-5962, 631-751-5818

Open Houses SAT. 9/22 12:00-2:00PM EAST SETAUKET 3 Alka Dr. 5 BR, 3.5 bths. IGS, IGP w/ patios, outside kitchen and bar. SD#1. MLS# 3064629. $899,000.

SUNDAY 9/23 3:00-5:00PM POQUOTT 99 Van Brunt Manor Rd. 7.5 acres. 200’ of beach front.

Separate parking lot. SD#1 MLS#3038173. $2,999,000.

DANIEL GALE SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY 631.689.6980

25 ACRE FAMILY COMPOUND

Tired of High Taxes with Nothing to Show For It??

Buy this 5 Br, 3 Ba Cape Built-in 2006 in Argyle, NY. House offers Fin Bsmt, Hot Tub, Bocci Court, Granite Kit on 25 Acres w/Option on Additional 60 Acres. Low taxes, under $10,000.

Only $449K Broker: 516.375.5861

SATURDAY 9/22 1:30-3:30PM MASTIC BEACH 11 Shore Dr. Completely Renovated 2 BR Cottage. Across From Park And Marina! Low Taxes! MLS# 2995487 $142,000.

COLDWELL BANKER Kalliope “Kay” Gemelas 1-516-241-4894 SATURDAY/SUNDAY Open House by Appointment PORT JEFFERSON VILLAGE 415 LIBERTY AV #14 – NEW CONSTRUCTION-55+ CONDO Only 1 Unit left! Water View Community, Main flr master bedroom, Taxes under $5,000.

Prices starting from $749,000.

MILLER PLACE 4 Dogwood Ln. New. Ranch.

EIK, LR w/Frpl 3 BRs bonus room/poss 4th BR, 2 baths, $349,990 Reduced.

MT SINAI 109 Hamlet Dr. Dorchester Villa w/full unfin bsmt w/walk, newer 5 yr kitchen, golf/pond views, $789,000.

MT SINAI 145 Hamlet Dr. Main flr master & full fin walk out basement, HW floors, $849,990.

MT SINAI 201 Mountain Ridge Dr. 2 car gar, updated kitchen, walk out lower level w/fireplace $549,990 SO SETAUKET 24 Hancock Ct, Post Modern.

Heated IGP, F/Fin Bsmt w/walk out, 5 BRs, $849,990.

MT SINAI 48 Avolet Ct. Sunroom, full fin basement w/walk-out, IGP, cul de sac, $739,000.

ST JAMES 23 Monterrey Dr. Hamlet Estates. entertaining backyard w/tiered patio, Master Suite, 1,150,000.

Dennis P. Consalvo Aliano Real Estate Lic.Real Estate Salesperson www.longisland-realestate.net 631-724-1000

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Appears in our 6 papers from Huntington to Wading River

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

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MILLER PLACE PRIVATE GATED, RANCH 1/2 acre 3/2 BR, LR, DR, den, sun-rm, all appliances, cac, at/garage, circular driveway, walk to water.$2,900/month.

Must be seen! 917-445-2729

Open Houses

©101620

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

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

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

Rentals

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Commercial Property/ Yard Space

Place your ad today Call 631.751.7663 or 631.331.1154

SEPTEMBER 20, 2018 â&#x20AC;¢ THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD â&#x20AC;¢ PAGE A25

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Rt. 347 Office Space

700â&#x20AC;&#x2122; on 25A (Main Rd).

6,000 sqft up + 3,000 sqft basement, J Bus Zoned, Office or Medical. 2.5 acres, FOR SALE $695,000. Approved Site Plan PT. JEFF AREA â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Auto Body 2.5 Mil, 12,000 sq ft, Turn Key, Great Lease, Great Location

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Previous tenants included an atty, an accountant & a software developer.

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This is a prime opportunity to reach your target audience both principals & brokers

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY â&#x20AC;¢ YARD SPACE â&#x20AC;¢ LAND/LOTS FOR SALE â&#x20AC;¢ OFFICES FOR RENT/SHARE PREFAB BUILDINGS â&#x20AC;¢ PROFESSIONAL PROPERTIES â&#x20AC;¢ RETAIL SPACE STORAGE SPACE â&#x20AC;¢ WAREHOUSE SPACE For more information or to reserve space, call 631.751.7663 or 631.331.1154

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PT. JEFF AREA-1,300 - 2,600 sq. ft. - retail/office - 3 months rent free.

/$1'/25'

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ROCKY POINT â&#x20AC;&#x201C;

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

(3) suites available, 500 sq. ft.

1200 sq. ft and 1500 sq. ft.

Medical or general office.

Excellent visibility & parking.

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

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Place your ad today Call 631.751.7663 or 631.331.1154

PAGE A26 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • SEPTEMBER 20, 2018

Opinion

Letters to the editor

LI faces a heap of trash issues

When I was 18, I registered as a Republican. Back then you could be Republican and still care about people who didn’t look like you, share your religion, or come from your background.

That’s not the case anymore.

It was hard for me to realize the party had come to represent something very different from what I signed on for. Harder still to admit I’d trusted the wrong people and disassociate myself from something that was part of my identity. But when I see what’s happened to “my” party today, I’m horrified. “My” party watched first-graders get massacred, and instead of doing anything constructive, offered “thoughts and prayers” and helped the NRA sell more guns. They allowed one deranged lunatic after another to lawfully purchase guns or take their parents’ guns, and refused to enact commonsense restrictions as most Americans want. Every few weeks, there’s another mass shooting that the GOP sweeps under the rug.

Editorial

When done drinking a bottled water or soda, we usually make a conscious effort to get it into a recycling bin. No further thought given, our good deed is done. We’ve recycled the plastic bottle rather than throwing it out to sit in a landfill.

The photos released that clearly show the Town of Brookhaven’s Green Stream Recycling facility was nearly buried in mountains of collected recyclables from the residents of Brookhaven, Smithtown and Huntington townships this August are shocking. It should serve as an alarming wake-up call.

This is a direct result of China implementing its National Sword policy to ban the import of recycled plastics. The visual impact of recyclables piling up like trash, and learning some items are now being sent to the landfill, have led us to the conclusion this is an issue that requires careful thought and attention.

We, and we’re sure many of our readers, have lived with the presumption our recycled plastic bottles, aluminum cans and used paper were sorted, cleaned and reformed into reusable materials locally. However, we were blissfully unaware that China imported nearly half of the world’s recyclables to turn into raw goods through its manufacturing economy.

Now, with changing international trade policy, shipping our recyclables — or honestly, still household garbage — halfway around the world is no longer an option. Suffolk County’s townships are struggling to figure out a new way to handle the piles of debris. Finding a new market for these recycled raw materials will pose an obvious challenge. Striking a balance of recycling items beneficial from a fiscal and economic viewpoint while weighing environmental impact is a challenge on the horizon as well.

One of Brookhaven’s recycling staff suggested Suffolk residents need to be more discerning. Get back to the basics of checking plastic bottles for a number inside a triangular arrow on the bottom and rinse all containers out first. It will help improve the value of the recycled material we are trying to sell in a drastically reduced global market.

It’s a good first step. But we need take it one step further.

The most direct way we, as individuals, can help provide a solution to the problem is to cut back on our dependency on onetime use items. It’s been said for years, but we truly need to start regularly grabbing a refillable water bottle rather than a disposable. Think about taking up the “hipster” trend of using Mason jars to store food. Go back to old-fashioned, but traditional Pyrex to store leftovers instead of limited-use thin plastic containers.

These small changes may seem hard at first, but we have proof it’s possible. Sure, every Suffolk resident balked at the idea of paying 5 cents for a plastic bag at retail stores when the policy was implemented in January. In less than a year, it’s seemed to have had a dramatic effect in changing behaviors. Many shoppers now simply carry their own reusable canvas and plastic bags.

Permanent change is necessary if we don’t want to be buried up to our necks in trash on Long Island. Smithtown Supervisor Ed Wehrheim (R) has predicted a “garbage crisis” within the next seven to eight years as Brookhaven looks to close its landfill. Let’s be part of the solution, and not the problem. Let’s focus on using reusable products, not recyclable or disposable.

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.

‘My’ party left me behind I’ve watched “my” party refuse LGBTQ people basic rights. “My” party has intentionally stripped away environmental regulations meant to protect us from getting cancer, lung diseases and other health problems so big businesses can cut costs. These politicians risk our lives because those businesses and the NRA bribe them via big campaign contributions.

Suffolk County has elevated cancer rates (“cancer clusters”), which isn’t shocking considering we have 16 locations so contaminated by toxic waste that the EPA has designated them federal Superfund sites. Did you know the groundwater is still contaminated in more than a mile-long plume from the former Lawrence Aviation Industries in Port Jefferson Station? “My” party — and U.S. Rep. Lee Zeldin particularly — couldn’t care less.

Lobbyists pay them to keep quiet about how they’re killing our Island.

Trump must be impeached

It is astounding to note how often President Donald Trump attacks people who criticize him — whether directly, indirectly, openly or anonymously — such as the person who sent a highly critical note about Trump to The New York Times recently. The president regards most of those who criticize him as traitors. Apparently, he does not feel that he himself says and writes words that tend, most of the time, to offend the soul of America, unreasonably and treasonably.

For example, when Obama was president, Trump made false, absurd comments about him — absurdly stating that Obama had not been born in America. Why did he do that? I believe Trump was stirred by private, ugly, ignorant racist feelings. (He has also, over the past couple of years, made a variety of anti-Latino remarks.)

Furthermore, his defense, after the Charlottesville incident, of some neo-Nazis and KKK members involved in that incident, was shocking. Why? Because the Nazi and racist demonstrations and vicious actions — including a killing — were nothing less than a tremendous insult to America.

Since 2016, Trump has frequently, strongly — and often bizarrely — aimed unpleasant language at a wide variety of individuals, races, groups, nations, etc.

Re-examining his behavior and utterances since 2016, we can easily conclude that he is an immensely dangerous and detestable person who is degrading the fine image of the presidency — and our country — day in and day out. He strongly, and often unintelligently and irrationally, blasts those whom he does not like. Obviously, prior

We have a president who cozies up to murderous dictators, threatens nuclear war and alienates our allies, and our congressman smiles about it while pretending to care about us. Zeldin voted against environmental protections in 91 percent of all bills in 2017, is bought by the NRA and votes in lockstep with Trump trying to remove health insurance from people like me who pay for coverage through the Affordable Care Act. He’s disastrous for anyone who cares about their health, children’s safety or equality. I’m relieved that the 1st Congressional District has a strong candidate now who is compassionate, intelligent and committed to getting our country back on its axis, and I hope that in November a slew of other “former Republicans” will join me in voting for the Democrat, Perry Gershon.

Jennifer Brooks Stony Brook

to uttering or scribbling words, he never thinks about the destructive effect that his words will produce. Most of his acts have begun to degrade the office of the president.

What a shameful, immature human being. His objectionable statements and deeds have insulted many people and even many of our allied nations, and he has thus irreverently soiled the grand image of our beloved country. Trump must be impeached.

Hopefully, he will be found guilty and be removed from office before he destroys our country. He is not fit at all, in any way, to be the president of the United States. He is the most embarrassing, destructive, ignorant, selfish man ever to occupy the highest office of our great nation. God save our country.

Elio Zappulla Stony Brook

Sticking up for community news We moved to Miller Place 18 years ago and one of the first things we did was get a subscription to the Times Beacon Record [part of TBR News Media group].

During the years it has been a source of information, education and entertainment

from and about our local community, state and nation. Contrary to the harangue of our current president, the press is not the enemy of the people, but the voice of the people. We rely on you to ask the questions we cannot ask, and to investigate the

issues that can affect our daily lives. The Times Beacon Record is a great paper and I want to thank you for your journalistic service to our communities.

Dee Hensen Miller Place

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

SEPTEMBER 20, 2018 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • PAGE A27

Opinion

Appreciating everybody’s support during Hurricane Florence

T

he emails, text messages and calls came from all over the country. In the days leading up to Hurricane Florence’s arrival in North Carolina, friends and family shared good wishes for my family, who had moved to the Tar Heel State during the summer.

Preparing for the storm, we were under the impression that we were leaving the typical path of hurricanes D. None when we moved this far west to of the above Charlotte, which

BY DANIEL DUNAIEF is more than 200 miles from the coast.

As the tone and urgency to prepare for the hurricane from meteorologists and politicians

reached a peak, people lined up outside supermarkets, waiting to park their cars and navigate their overflowing carts through crowded aisles for their list of must-haves.

Clearly, water and bread were on every list, as the shelves at the 24-hour supermarket didn’t have a drop of bottled water. The only remaining bread was a cranberry concoction that sat on an otherwise bare shelf, examined closely perhaps by a desperate shopper and discarded at a rakish angle, a lone bread crumb telling the tale of the hurricane hurry.

Gas stations brought the same crowds, as drivers were as anxious as they would be on Long Island to gather fuel before trucks might be delayed and gas lines could grow.

People often referred to 1989, when Hurricane Hugo ripped through Charlotte.

Two days before the hurricane reached the area, the public schools closed despite the clear skies and the relatively calm winds. Several of the schools transformed into shelters for residents of the city and for those fleeing from

points further east.

The day before the storm, a local bank teller told me about a nearby store that received a new water shipment. The parking lot for this rare find was as empty as the shelves were full of fresh water.

On the day of the hurricane, the forecast for the area called for squalls and heavy rains through much of the day. We stared outside, judging how far the trees bent over and how hard the sheets of rain were blown into our windows. Did we dare go out, especially when we didn’t know areas of local flooding all that well?

I called the local bagel store, where the man who answered the phone said the store planned to remain open through the afternoon.

We looked at trees that provide shade for us in a typical day and are homes for all manner of songbirds to see if we could figure out which of our arboreal friends were the most dangerous — and vulnerable — in the storm.

Eager to get fresh food and to leave the house before it was impossible, we drove around a few

downed branches to the store, where we made the mistake of shopping when we were hungry and in provision mode.

When our teenage children awoke, we triumphantly presented the food. They seemed mildly impressed.

We still had electricity until Sunday afternoon, up until the time when we learned that schools would be closed for another day, as trees were removed from the area and power companies restored energy.

The calls and emails from outside the state continued to come in, as supportive friends continued to check to see how we were doing.

Even as other areas of the state dealt with unprecedented flooding, strong winds and tornadoes, we considered ourselves fortunate only to have lost a few trees and power for a day.

As with the response to Hurricane Sandy, our new neighbors in Charlotte offered advice. We may have moved to a fresh environment, but we were heartened by the support from up close and afar in the face of nature’s fury.

Once again, modern medicine surprises us

I

t is disconcerting when the medical community reverses course. They seem to do that every decade or so, as with the purported value of vitamin C, estrogen and so forth. The latest about face, in case you haven’t yet heard, is on the matter of taking baby aspirin. For years we have been urged to take a baby aspirin each day to ward off all sorts of ills: heart attacks, Between strokes, dementia, you and me colorectal cancers

BY LEAH S. DUNAIEF and who knows what else. Those tiny pills that can dissolve in seconds against the roof of one’s mouth, or be popped into it, seemed capable of miracles.

Now, with a shot heard truly around the

world, an Australian research team at Monash University in Melbourne concluded that not only may aspirin not help, it may in some cases actually harm. The results of their study, which included more than 19,000 people over 4.7 years, were published in three articles this past Sunday in the prestigious New England Journal of Medicine and summarized by The New York Times on Monday, and by just about all other major media.

The study included whites 70 and older, and blacks and Hispanics 65 and older. Each took 100 milligrams — slightly more than the 81 milligrams of a baby aspirin — or a placebo each day. While doing so did not lower their risks of diseases, it did increase “the risk of significant bleeding in the digestive tract, brain or other sites that required transfusions or admission to the hospital,” according to The Times.

So what does all that mean, especially for those already at risk for the conditions aspirin was supposed to protect against?

I am going to quote from The Times very carefully here because this can get confusing

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due to mixed messages. “Although there is good evidence that aspirin can help people who have already had heart attacks or strokes, or who have a high risk that they will occur, the drug’s value is actually not so clear for people with less risk, especially older ones,” wrote reporter Denise Grady.

So can aspirin prevent cardiovascular events in people with diabetes, for example, or is the benefit outweighed by the risk of major bleeding? Does dose matter in that heavier people might require more aspirin to be prophylactive?

Here’s what the study tells us: Healthy older people should not begin taking aspirin.

This will no doubt disappoint Bayer, St. Joseph and others who manufacture the drug.

But those who have already been using it regularly should not quit based on these findings, according to Dr. John McNeil, leader of the Australian study. Rather they should talk with their doctors first because the new findings do not apply to those who have already had heart attacks or strokes, which involve blood clots.

Aspirin is known to inhibit clotting.

EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Leah S. Dunaief GENERAL MANAGER Johness Kuisel MANAGING EDITOR Alex Petroski EDITOR Rita J. Egan

LEISURE EDITOR Heidi Sutton ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Kathryn Mandracchia DIR. OF MEDIA PRODUCTIONS Michael Tessler

The name of this study is Aspree and it was funded by the National Institute on Aging, along with the National Cancer Institute, Monash University and the Australian government. Bayer supplied the aspirin and placebos but had no other role, according to The Times.

The study focuses on preventive medicine, especially how to keep older people healthy longer. It included 16,703 people from Australia and 2,411 from the United States, starting in 2010. Serious bleeding occurred in 3.8 percent of the aspirin group as opposed to 2.7 percent in the placebo group.

McNeil does suggest the possibility that aspirin’s protective effect against colorectal cancers might still exist but not show up for a longer time span than the study. The Times article does go on to say that the good doctor, who is 71 and specializes in epidemiology and preventive medicine, does not himself take aspirin.

Don’t know what to do? As they say in the commercials, consult your doctor.

ART AND PRODUCTION DIRECTOR Beth Heller Mason INTERNET STRATEGY DIRECTOR Rob Alfano CLASSIFIEDS DIRECTOR Ellen Segal

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

PAGE A28 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • SEPTEMBER 20, 2018

Sports BILL LANDON

Ward Melville Miller Place

7 0

Patriots take down Bulls Ward Melville (now 4-0) traveled to Miller Place (0-4) for a girls tennis match Sept. 17. Pictured clockwise from top left, senior Anna Ma is a three-time all-county doubles player who according to coach Erick Sussin, “Is a power hitter who holds serve very well who can be in the doubles line-up or singles line-up on any given day and can guarantee a win.” Senior Dara Berman, a three-time all-county doubles player who

has excellent footwork and smart placement of shots to setup her partner, according to Sussin.

Eight-grader Kira Kronenberg, a first-year varsity player, wins her match at second singles. A first-year varsity player, Ward Melville sophomore Jenna Mond wins her match in fourth singles. Junior Jade Eggleston (last two photos), a three-time all county singles player, wins in first singles against Miller Place opponent.