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Financial adviser and wife give back to the community through art and music
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Washington Drive and Thomas J. Lahey Welcome New Students The halls of Washington Drive Primary School and Thomas J. Lahey Elementary School in the Harborfields school district were bustling with excitement as incoming kindergarten and third-grade students toured the schools Aug. 25. Soon-to-be kindergartners and their parents completed a health screening before being welcomed into the building by Washington Drive Principal Kathryn McNally, who
distributed welcome folders and kindergartenthemed books to each attendee. Teaching assistant Mary Storm then led small groups through the school, noting new safety precautions in hallways and classrooms. On their way out, students signed a poster that read, “We Can Do Hard Things,” an encouraging note to remind the school community of their ability to overcome adversity.
Twinkle Two’s Intro to Dance Boys Hip Hop Crew Tot-Hop (Hip Hop for Tots) Ballet Tap Jazz Lyrical Contemporary/Open Pointe Character Hip Hop ACRO/Hip Hop Jumps & Turns Technique Break Dance Dance-Groove-Move (w/parent) Adult Classes VIEW SCHEDULE AND REGISTER AT
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FALL IN-HOUSE REGISTRATION DATES: Wed. 8/26, 9/2, 9/9 from 4:30-8:30 pm Thurs. 8/27, 9/3, 9/10 from 4:30-8:30 pm Fri. 8/28, 9/4, 9/11 from 10 am - noon Follow us on social media for additional dates/office hours & Promos
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Students and parents entering Thomas J. Lahey were similarly greeted by Principal Mary Williams and Assistant Principal Andrea Horowitz, who directed visitors toward the school’s third-grade wing. Teachers and staff greeted the newcomers and answered questions regarding classroom layout, as well as new health and safety procedures.
PAGE A2 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • AUGUST 27, 2020
Celebrate connecting generations with TBR News Media’s
Love Our Grandparents Grandparents Day, celebrated September 13th, is designated to honor grandparents and to help children become aware of the strength, information, and guidance older people can offer. The passing of knowledge is one of the greatest gifts we can give to future generations. The Coronavirus pandemic has kept so many of our seniors secluded in order to protect their own health and the well being of their families. Love Our Grandparents is the perfect opportunity to show your love and support to our grandparents and remind them just how important they are to you, your family and our community.
Celebrate... Send in your favorite grandparents photo, could be a photo of just the grandparents, or a group family photo or of the grandparents and grandchildren, your choice! Photos must be received by 5:00pm on Thursday, August 27. Include names in photo, town and name of relative submitting the photo and email to loveourphotos@tbrnewsmedia.com with Grandparents in the subject line and we will publish it for FREE! This special issue will be inserted into all six TBR Newspapers, from Cold Spring Harbor to Wading River.
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Harborfields’ Extended Program Prepares Students for New School Year Students in Harborfields Central School District’s extended school year program participated in a six-week summer program at Washington Drive Primary School through Aug. 21. The program, available to eligible students in grades 1 to 5, provided opportunities for students to review and maintain progress in individualized academic, communication and social skills.
The program also introduced students to the new health and safety protocols and safe distancing practices that will be reinforced upon the reopening of schools in September. “It was a great opportunity for our kids and staff this summer,” said Director of Pupil Personnel Services Theresa McGuire. “It was a successful and fun transition back to school for students and staff.”
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During these difficult times, tips to reduce anxiety: • Practice deep breathing and relaxation • Meditate • Connect with friends and family by telephone or online • Use visualization & guided imagery • Exercise, try to take a walk • Distract yourself by setting small goals • Mindfulness
REMEMBER TO KEEP SOCIAL DISTANCING AND THAT THIS WILL END If you would like a confidential, compassionate professional person to talk to,I am a psychotherapist working with adults, couples and families who are dealing with anxiety, depression, bereavement and trauma. Wishing you serenity and good health, TIMES BEACON RECORD NEWS MEDIA
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Community News Masked Marvel
In 2014, shortly after being sworn in as county legislator for the 13 Legislative District, Legislator Rob Trotta (R-Fort Salonga) met Lia Edlin Miller, of East Northport, then a second grade student who had won First Place in the Second Grade Division of the annual Brookhaven National Lab’s annual elementary school science fair. Her project, “Do the Eyes Tell All?” focused on whether a person could discern people’s emotions by looking at their eyes. Through her research, she determined that it was easier to identify happy and angry people, rather than individuals who were sad, tired, thinking or scared. Now in 2020 with the coronavirus pandemic and the mandate that people are required to wear face coverings, we can only see the eyes of each other. Lia is using her sewing skills to make masks, made out of cotton, doubled sided, reversible and washable. She started April 1 and has made over 3,200 masks for the community. She does this on a donation basis and uses the profits to cover her cost of materials and the remainder she donates to various charities including the Huntington Tri-CYO, Northport High School Food Pantry, Lewis Oliver Farm Sanctuary, Northport Cat Reserve, Second Loves Rescue and St. Anthony’s School Supply Drive. To date, she has donated more than
Left, county Legislator Rob Trotta presents Lia Edlin Miller a proclamation recognizing her contributions to the community during the coronavirus pandemic. The two met in 2014 when Lia explained a science project she submitted to Brookhaven National Lab’s elementary school science fair. Photos from Legislator Rob Trotta’s office
$4,000 to these organizations. “I am very impressed with Lia that she took the initiative to use her skills to make
a product needed by the community, and to donate the proceeds to several charities that are in need of support during this pandemic,”
Trotta said. The legislator added, “These masks are great as my glasses don’t fog up.”
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County
SBU President Discusses Hopes for Fall Semester BY DANIEL DUNAIEF DESK@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM Stony Brook University will not let the actions of some students derail the on-campus living and learning experience for the majority. This past weekend, days before the start of an unusual fall semester Aug. 24 amid ongoing concerns about the pandemic, the university found a “small number of violations” of the university’s COVID-19 health policy. Several students have been put on interim housing suspension for violations pending the conclusion of a conduct case, Maurie McInnis, who became the sixth president of SBU in July, said in an interview. The students in question have not been suspended from their academic studies. McInnis said the school would suspend other students “if that is necessary.” She added that it is “very important that we give the students who are acting responsibly the opportunity for the in-person residential experience that they are working hard to protect.” The school’s disciplinary actions follow similar measures taken by other universities such as Syracuse University and the University of Connecticut, which are trying to provide students with an opportunity to benefit from an on-campus experience while protecting faculty, staff and students from the spread of COVID-19.
McInnis added she appreciated the chance to be a part of the excitement that comes from the first day of what is likely to be one of the most challenging in the school’s 63-year history. “It feels so great to have students back on our campus,” she said. “While, yes, it is under circumstances that are different than we’re used to, the same energy and excitement is there.” The new university president said she enjoyed meeting students and their families as they moved onto the campus prior to the first day of classes. The new president, who is a cultural historian and author of “Slaves Waiting for Sale: Abolitionist Art and the American Slave Trade,” said she feels confident in the school’s ability to navigate through the challenges of on-campus living and learning. Students “understand that the way we are all going to have a great semester” is to act “personally responsible, wearing our masks and being socially distant,” she said. SBU has created a dashboard that will track the number of tests the school is conducting on campus and the number of positive cases, if there are any. So far, the school has only had negative tests. The dashboard is available at: www. stonybrook.edu/commcms/irpe/covid-19. phpleadership. It shows that the hour in
Maurie McInnis was named SBU’s sixth president. Photo from SBU
the week in which the number of students registered for in-person classes is the highest is Tuesday, between 11 a.m. and noon, when 2,721 students were registered for in-person classes. In that same hour in the fall of 2019, 13,836 students took in-person classes. The university will monitor its dashboard
closely and will alter its policies as necessary to protect the campus community. McInnis said the school was preparing for a possible second wave of the pandemic in the fall, as well as the possibility of the coincident timing of an outbreak of the flu. SBU PREZ Continued on A8
Politicians Express Outage Outrage, Demand Improvement from Utilities BY DANIEL DUNAIEF DESK@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM Politicians with long memories and short fuses demanded answers from PSEG and LIPA for the communications problems and the slow restoration of power after Tropical Storm Isaias, even as they lamented how this wasn’t supposed to happen again after the long recovery from Superstorm Sandy in 2012. In a full-day hearing of the combined New York State Assembly and Senate, local politicians including Assemblymen Steve Englebright (D-Setauket) and Doug Smith (R-Holbrook) and Senators James Gaughran (D) and Todd Kaminsky (D-Rockville Center) questioned everyone from the chairman of the Public Service Commission, John Rhodes, to the President of PSEG Long Island, Daniel Eichhorn, and the CEO of LIPA, Thomas Falcone. “We were told after Superstorm Sandy that things would change, but they did not,” Kaminsky said. “Why do we pay some of the highest electric and internet bills in the country when we couldn’t reach a provider, when the information we got was inaccurate? Why is it
so hard to receive a reimbursement? Who is funding those reimbursements?” Indeed, Rhodes, of the Public Service Commission, said he wanted answers from numerous utilities throughout the state and that the commission was not going to leave “any tool on the table.” That proved small consolation for politicians and their constituents, some of whom were without power for over a week and many of whom had to throw out the entire contents of their powerless refrigerators and freezers. That is an especially problematic proposition in the aftermath of the pandemic, when budgets are tight and the recession caused by the lockdown has cut jobs in numerous industries. Englebright questioned why PSEG is reimbursing customers for food spoilage only if their power was out for at least 72 hours. The reimbursed amount totaled $150 if the customers didn’t have receipts and could be as high as $250 if they had receipts, photographs, a canceled check or a credit card bill. Englebright suggested the timeframe should allow for food spoiled after about 48 hours and wondered why the utilities had not settled on a
longer time frame. The Setauket assemblyman wondered whether PSEG believed food “spoils more slowly on Long Island than any other place.” Eichhorn said the 72 hour threshold defined numerous factors in a storm and “aligns with some of our processes.” The three day time frame “triggers certain things.” Falcone added that the 72 hours defined a major storm. “That’s not a health definition,” Englebright countered, but, rather was a “storm definition. That doesn’t necessarily reflect what somebody’s suffering from if their refrigerator is out for perhaps even half of that length of time.” PSEG’s Eichhorn acknowledged that the company’s response to the storm was “not in line with our expectations.” He said the company is conducting its own reports to figure out what went wrong and to make changes and improvements. “I’m not here to make excuses,” Eichhorn said. “We own the experience our customers had and we are committed to fixing it.” Kaminsky asked whether PSEG had tested its system prior to the storm. Eichhorn responded that the company did a simulation in
June and that PSEG passed that test. That passing grade, despite the performance a few months later, will be a focus of PSEG’s own review, as well as a review conducted by LIPA. “The most relevant stress test was the storm and [the PSEG system] was obviously inadequate,” Falcone said. The systems were “not robust enough” to allow customers to report power failures to PSEG. On behalf of their constituents, politicians also lamented the shifting timeline for restoring power. In several cases, representatives at the virtual meeting recounted how residents spoke with people in utility trucks or representatives from PSEG who told them their power was on when their constituents were still struggling through the ongoing outage. In an interview, Gaughran expressed his frustration with the utility arrangement on Long Island, where LIPA oversees PSEG, while the Public Service Commission has no direct authority or recourse. “The Public Service Commission cannot fine them or sanction them,” Gaughran said. “They’re totally out of the loop.” PSEG VS. POLITICIANS Continued on A8
PAGE A6 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • AUGUST 27, 2020
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Notice of formation of LI Elite Gymnastics, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on March 26, 2020. Office location: Suffolk County. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of the process to the LLC: C/O Danica Mattei, 2231 97th Street, East Elmhurst, NY 11369. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. 717 7/30 6x thn Notice of formation of 26 Corlett Place, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York SSNY on 07/02/2020. Office location in Suffolk. SSNY has been designated for service of process. SSNY shall mail copy of any process served against the LLC: 26 Corlett Place, LLC 45 Somerset Rd. Rocky Point, NY 11778. Purpose: any lawful purpose. 741 8/6 6x thn
768 8/20 6x thn Notice of formation of Diamond Clarity Homes, LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 6/2/2020. Office Location: Suffolk County. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of the process to the LLC: 32 12th Avenue, Huntington Station, NY, 11746. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. 775 8/20 6x thn LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF FORMATION of LEGACY 2013 LLC, a domestic LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secy of State of NY (SSNY) on 7/23/2020. Office location: Suffolk County. SSNY has been designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served and shall mail a copy of process against LLC to 10 Logan Hill Rd, Northport, NY 11768. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. 754 8/6 6x thn Notice of
Happy By Heart, LLC Articles of Organization were filed with the SSNY on 5/6/2020. Office: Suffolk County. SSNY is designated for service of process. SSNY shall mail copy of any process served against the LLC to 15 Northcote Drive, Melville, NY 11747. Purpose: Any lawful purpose.
formation
of
BOARD OF EDUCATION NORTHPORT - EAST NORTHPORT UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT 158 LAUREL AVENUE NORTHPORT, NEW YORK 11768 LEGAL NOTICE The Board of Education of the Northport-East Northport Union Free School District, Town of Huntington, County of Suffolk, New York, hereby invite the submission of sealed bids for:
SALE - NOVACHAT This item for sale can be seen by appointment only September 2 and September 3, 2020 between 8:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. The bid packet may be obtained at the Purchasing Office, Room 215, 158 Laurel Avenue, Northport, New York, starting on August 27, 2020. Bids must be returned by 3:00 p.m. Wednesday, September 9, 2020. For information, please call 631-262-6640. SURPLUS EQUIPMENT SALE – NOVA CHAT The Board of Education of the Northport-East Northport Union Free School District reserve the right to waive any informalities or reject any or all bids. 8/27/20 Beth Nystrom District Clerk 794 8/27 1x thn Notice of formation of TDRYAN REALTY, LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 8/17/2020. Office: Suffolk County. SSNY is designated as agent for service of process on the LLC. SSNY shall mail copy of process to the LLC at: 119 Eatons Neck Road, Northport, NY 11768. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. 787 8/27 6x thn
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Police
Contractor Arrested for Failing to Pay Employees for Huntington School District Project
A Queens man is facing charges in Suffolk County after allegedly failing to pay $104,000 to workers. Suffolk County District Attorney Tim Sini (D) announced Aug. 19 the arrest of contractor Young Jae Kim, 67, who allegedly didn’t pay wages owed to workers on a capital project for the Huntington Union Free School District. The contractor and his company Tri-State Construction of New York Corp., are each being charged with offering a false instrument for filing in the first degree and willful failure to pay the minimum rate of wage and supplement, a violation of New York State Labor Law. “People deserve to be paid for the work they do, it’s that simple,” Sini said. “Not only were these defendants allegedly shortchanging their employees, but they were doing so on the public’s payroll. This is unacceptable. I thank the members of my office’s Financial Investigations & Money Laundering Bureau for continuing to investigate and prosecute labor crimes like these and to make sure Suffolk County workers are being paid their fair share.” According to the county District Attorney’s
Obituary Anne C. Menna
Anne C. Menna, a longtime resident of East Northport, died Aug. 13. Anne was born in 1924 in New York City to Italian, immigrant parents, Joseph and Columbia Malpeli. Anne married the love of her life Anthony Menna in 1950 who preceded her in death. Anne is survived by her son Dr. Joseph (Meta) Menna, her daughter Victoria (Edward) Perez, her loving brother Enio Malpeli and four grandchildren, Garrett and Elizabeth Menna, and Alexander and Christopher Perez. Anne enjoyed volunteering at school and worked at BOCES on Long Island, before retiring to Madeira Beach, Florida. She loved to play golf, travel, play cards and was known to host a coffee and toast breakfast club each morning. Anne had a smile that could light up a room, she will be missed in this world but is with her loved ones in eternity. A private memorial service will be planned at a later date at the family’s private crypt in Hartsdale, New York.
Office, from about late June 2018 to Aug. 11 in the same year, the defendants were employed on a districtwide capital improvement project for the school district. During this time, the defendants allegedly submitted certified payrolls to the district that indicated a failure to pay workers any supplemental benefits and overtime as required for working more than 40 hours in a workweek. An investigation revealed evidence that the defendants allegedly failed to pay 11 employees a total of $104,000 in prevailing wage supplements and overtime. The defendants also allegedly filed false NYS-45 quarterly wage reporting forms to the state Department of Labor, underreporting wages to avoid paying unemployment insurance fund contributions. Kim surrendered to the county District Attorney’s Office Aug. 19 and was given a desk appearance ticket. He will be arraigned Sept. 8. If convicted of the top count, he faces a maximum sentence of one and one-third to four years in prison. Requests for comments from Kim’s Bayside-based attorney Patrick McIlwain were not returned.
Mover and Shaker
AUGUST 27, 2020 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • PAGE A7
Head of the Harbor’s Fischer Balances Finances with Philanthropy BY RITA J. EGAN RITA@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM Setauket recently welcomed a new financial services office to the area, but the company’s president is no stranger to the Three Village community. Harlan Fischer, president of Branch Financial Services, recently moved his offices from Smithtown to Setauket. His business, which was located on Route 111 for 25 years, and before that, for 21 years in Hauppauge, has now found a home at 21 Bennetts Road. The Head of the Harbor resident and his wife of almost 47 years, Olivia, are known for their involvement in the art community across the North Shore, and both are familiar names at The Jazz Loft in Stony Brook. For the past three years, the couple has sponsored a monthly concert series at the music venue and museum, which is currently closed due to the coronavirus. Loft founder Tom Manuel said the Fischers were its first donors. The musician still remembers the day in 2015 when he was in Stony Brook village performing to raise money for the renovation of the venue’s future home. He said a man with a dog walked up to him and they began talking about jazz. The man turned out to be Fischer. “I was just thinking, ‘Wow, how interesting that there’s this guy that kind of digs what we’re trying to do,’” Manuel said. “Little did I know he’d already read about us, and he came there on purpose. I just thought he was passing by.” He said Fischer gave him an envelope
with a check inside, but Manuel didn’t open it until he was home, thinking it was maybe worth $50. Later he opened the envelope and found the check was for $1,000. “My eyes were as big as saucers,” he said. The Jazz Loft founder said that with Fischer’s interest in jazz and the couple’s love of art, the venue is a perfect match for them. “They’re doing it because it’s a passion,” he said. “It’s not just that they’re looking for a place to make a tax-deductible donation.” Fischer and his wife’s philanthropy goes beyond The Jazz Loft. While the financial adviser spends the day discussing finances with clients — people from all over Long Island as well as 26 states — his interests lie elsewhere when the workday has ended. Both he and Olivia through the decades have developed a shared love of art. Fischer said, for him, it began after a 1988 car accident when he was hit by a drunk driver. He realized he could have been killed, and up until that point his life was mostly about work. “All of a sudden it got me in touch with my mortality,” he said. He was talking to his physical therapist who told him about the Rotary club. Not only did he join the organization, but he also went on to become the president of Smithtown Rotary from 1997to 98. Through the Rotary he became involved in various community projects, but when a friend told him how the Smithtown Township Arts Council was looking for a board member, that’s when he found one of his true passions. Fischer told his friend he knew nothing about art, but it turned out the board was looking for
Harlan Fischer, above, stands by two of several pieces of artwork displayed in his Setauket office. Below, Fischer along with his Branch Financial Services associates Stephanie Gress and Kristen Domiano. Above photo by Rita J. Egan; below photo from Branch Financial Services
a businessperson like him. Fischer decided to build a dog park that bears their name, the to join and a year later became its president. Olivia and Harlan Fischer Recreational and During his five-year tenure, he said he Development Park. The Fischers have also learned a lot about art, thanks to Norma Co- backed Little Shelter Animal Rescue’s annual hen, who was director of the Pet-A-Palooza in Huntington. council back then. He and Fischer, who is in his early his wife began collecting 70s, said he feels 10 years artwork, especially contemyounger and has no plans to porary studio art glass pieces retire, especially in his new that fill the couple’s Head of office that features some of his the Harbor home. art collection. He added that Olivia Fischer said the he’s fortunate to work with good couple’s interest in art grew people too, which helps with together and the two began leading a busy life. raising money for various “I can’t ask for more than organizations, including hosting —Harlan Fischer that,” he said. fundraisers in their home. Success and enjoyment in life Through the years, are something he believes people the Fischers have been find when they feel passionate members of many art organizations as well about what they are doing. He also believes as sponsored many events. Among their in good timing, which has become a common philanthropic activities have been being theme in his life not only with finding ways to members of The Long Island Museum’s give back but also in his career life. Directors Advisory Circle and sponsoring After spending four years in the Air Force the East End Arts Music Masters Mentorship and almost a year in Vietnam, he wound Program for high schoolers. The financial up in retail despite having an engineering adviser is also a former board president of degree from Northeastern University. He was the Art League of Long Island, and in 2000, running the Levitz Furniture & Showroom he was named The Times of Smithtown Man in Farmingdale when he told someone he of the Year in Business. no longer wanted to be in retail, and it was In addition to their work in the world recommended he consider the financial field. of the arts, the Fischers have rescued dogs “Timing is everything in life,” he said. and are in the process of adopting their 11th “Just being at the right place at the right time one. In late 2018, the Town of Smithtown and saying the right thing. You make a right recognized them for their $7,600 donation turn instead of a left turn, your whole life can which enabled the Smithtown Animal Shelter be different.”
‘All of a sudden it got me in touch with my mortality.’
PAGE A8 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • AUGUST 27, 2020
PSEG VS. POLITICIANS
SBU PREZ
Continued from A5
Continued from A5 Reflecting the concerns of his fellow senators and assemblymen and assemblywomen, Gaughran wondered what the utilities would do to protect Long Islanders in the event that another storm, with potentially stronger winds and heavier rain, impacted the region. Gaughran said he would like to ensure that PSEG and LIPA don’t tap into a storm reserve fund, which is a collection of money set aside with rate payers money. “The language in that fund is clear: they can’t access that for any part of the cost” from mismanagement or inadequate storm response, Gaughran said. “If you have an out-of-town crew sitting at the side of the road for hours waiting for instructions … those extra costs are costs of incompetence.” Gaughran introduced a bill that would give the Public Service Commission the authority to investigate and sanction and fine the company and force them to take corrective action. To prevent this kind of communication failure from happening again, Eichhorn said the company was conducting reviews of its computer system, which includes its outage management system and the telephone and digital experiences. “We have made interim changes during and since the storm,” Eichhorn said. “We are continuing to do an after-action review to
Sen. James Gaughran and Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory officials at an Aug. 18 press conference. Photo from Sen. Gaughran’s office
identify additional short and long term changes to ensure we’re ready for the next storm.” Falcone added that LIPA would “go back and see why the system failed. We are hiring independent people to redo the stress test.” Assemblyman Smith asked whether PSEG knew that National Grid employees weren’t a part of the storm response crews, even though people with experience were on Long Island. “National Grid [employees] were not used during the storm,” Eichhorn said. “That will be included in the review.”
“We are watching and monitoring all that carefully,” she said, which includes having enough personal protective equipment and a plan in place for health care personnel, among other measures. McInnis said it is “too soon to speculate on” what the university policy might be if and when researchers develop a vaccine for COVID-19. “As a part of SUNY and a public institution, we would be working with state partners and the [New York] Department of Health in making any sort of decision” about a vaccination for students or faculty, she said. McInnis, who shared a detailed and open letter with the community and the public about the university’s difficult financial condition, said the budget remains a “fluid situation.” She added that the university “needs to get to work straight away as a community” in an “open and collaborative fashion to bring the best ideas for collaborating and working together better for leveraging opportunities, for efficiencies on our campus” and to develop ways to generate new revenue.
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Meanwhile, the university has spent the summer “significantly improving” the quality of the remote and distance learning for students engaged with the online platform, she said. In addition to being the new university president, McInnis is also a parent of a college-age son. Her son’s school was going entirely nonresidential and remote, so he decided to take a gap year. At Stony Brook, the total number of students registered is 26,130, which is about 200 fewer than last year, suggesting that deferrals haven’t affected the matriculation rate much this fall. McInnis said she appreciated the ongoing support of the university and surrounding communities. “What we have been hearing, again and again, is, ‘How can we help?’” she said. “It is so great as president to be part of the community that clearly has the devotion of so many people.” As for the transition to Long Island from Texas, where she was provost at The University of Texas at Austin prior to her arrival, McInnis said she and her family are enjoying the area. “We all love the water and have enjoyed walking along the beach, kayaking and exploring Flax Pond, especially watching all the fiddler crabs,” she said.
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THE SMITHTOWN LIBRARY
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Rocky Point UFSD
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Full-Time Licensed Security –10-Month Position Starting Salary: $27,000 - 3 pm-11:15 pm Part-Time Licensed Security –10-Month Position Four hour shift (9 am-1 pm) - Hourly Salary $18.00 Full-Time 10-Month Teacher Aide Positions Available Starting Salary: $18,200 Part-Time 10-Month Lunch Monitor Positions Available - $14.00 per hour Substitute Custodians & Substitute Groundskeepers - $15.00 per hour Substitute Licensed Security - $18.30 per hour Substitute Food Service Workers - $14.00 per hour Please submit a letter of interest and completed RPUFSD non-instructional application to Ms. Susann Crossan, Assistant Superintendent, Rocky Point UFSD, 90 Rocky Point-Yaphank Road, Rocky Point, NY 11778 EOE - Visit rockypointschools.org for more information.
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LONG HILL CARPENTRY 40 years experience All phases of home improvement. Old & Historic Restorations. Lic.#H22336/Ins. 631-751-1764 longhill7511764@aol.com
Gutters/Leaders GREG TRINKLE PAINTING & GUTTER CLEANING Powerwashing, window washing, staining. Neat, reliable, 25 years experience. Free Estimates. Lic/Ins.#31398-H. 631-331-0976
Handyman Services HANDYMAN SERVICES AND PAINTING. Dependable, Honest, Professional. No job too small. Call Steve 631-831-3089. See Display Ad JOHN’S A-1 HANDYMAN SERVICE *Crown moldings* Wainscoting/raised panels. Kitchen/Bathroom Specialist. Painting/windows/ceramic tile, finished-basements. 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
Home Improvement ALL PHASES OF HOME IMPROVEMENT From attic to your basement, no job too big or too small, RCJ Construction www.rcjconstruction.com commercial/residential, lic/ins 631-580-4518.
MJD BONILLA CONSTRUCTION All Phases of Construction! Masonry, Blacktop Driveways, Decks, Fences, Waterproofing, roofing, Retaining Walls, Painting. Danny 631-882-7410. STAY IN YOUR HOME LONGER with an American Standard Walk-In Bathtub. Receive up to $1500 off, including a free toilet, and a lifetime warranty on the tub and installation! Call us at 1-855-465-5426 or visit www.walkintubquote.com/newyork
Lawn & Landscaping CAUTION! www.GotPoisonIvy.com 631-286-4600 Poison Ivy and Invasive Vines. Trained Horticulturist Summer Special $50 off code - BETTER SAFE Privacy Hedges - 6ft tall Green Giant Arborvitae, FALL BLOWOUT SALE $79 ea. FREE Planting & FREE Fall delivery, Limited Supply! ORDER NOW: 518536-1367 www.lowcosttreefarm.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
SCREENED TOP SOIL Mulch, compost, decorative and driveway stone, concrete pavers, sand/block/portland. Fertilizer and seed. JOS. M. TROFFA MATERIALS CORP. 631-928-4665, www.troffa.com
Legal Services BOY SCOUT COMPENSATION FUND - Anyone that was inappropriately touched by a Scout leader deserves justice and financial compensation! Victims may be eligible for a significant cash settlement. Time to file is limited. Call Now! 844-587-2494 Recently Diagnosed w/Lung Cancer or Mesothelioma? Exposed to Asbestos Pre-1980 at Work or Navy? You May Be Entitled to a Significant Cash Award! Smoking History Okay! 888-912-3150
Masonry CARL BONGIORNO LANDSCAPE/MASON CONTRACTOR All phases Masonry Work:Stone Walls, Patios, Poolscapes. All phases of Landscaping Design. Theme Gardens. Residential & Commercial. Lic/Ins. 631-928-2110
Miscellaneous DISH TV $59.99 For 190 Channels + $14.95 High Speed Internet. Free Installation, Smart HD DVR Included, Free Voice Remote. Some restrictions apply. 1-888-609-9405 GET DIRECTV! ONLY $35/month! 155 Channels & 1000s of Shows/Movies on Demand. (w/SELECT All Included Package). PLUS Stream on Up to FIVE Screens Simultaneously at No Additional Cost. Call DIRECTV, 1-888-534-6918
Painting/Spackling/ Wallpaper ALL PRO PAINTING INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Power Washing, Staining, Wallpaper Removal. Free estimates. Lic/Ins #19604HI 631-696-8150. Nick BOB’S PAINTING SERVICE 25 Years Experience. Interior/Exterior Painting, Spackling, Staining, Wallpaper Removal, Staining and Deck Restoration Power Washing. Free Estimates. Lic/Ins. #17981. 631-744-8859 COUNTY-WIDE PAINTING INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Painting/Staining. Quality workmanship. Living and Serving Three Village Area for over 30 years. Lic#37153-H. 631-751-8280 ED’S PAINTING INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Wallpaper removal, spackling, sheetrock repair. Over 25 years experience. Commercial/Residential. Reasonable rates. Call Ed Bernstein 631-704-7547 LaROTONDA PAINTING & DESIGN Interior/exterior, sheetrock repairs, taping/spackling, wallpaper removal, Faux, decorative finishings. Free estimates. Lic.#53278-H/Ins. Ross LaRotonda 631-689-5998 THE PAINT PROFESSIONALS Three Generations of Excellence. Interior and exterior services, residential and commercial. A+ rating with BBB. 631-682-9506. See Display Ad for more information. WORTH PAINTING “PAINTING WITH PRIDE” Interiors/exteriors. Staining & deck restoration, power-washing, wallpaper removal, sheetrocktape/spackling, carpentry/trimwork. Lead paint certified. References. Free estimates. Lic./Ins. SINCE 1989 Ryan Southworth. See Display Ad. 631-331-5556
Power Washing EXTERIOR CLEANING SPECIALISTS Roof cleaning, pressure washing/softwashing, deck restorations, gutter maintenance. Squeaky Clean Property Solutions 631-387-2156 www.SqueakyCleanli.com
Power Washing POWERWASHING PETE Sanitize your home professionally- house, deck, fence, roof, driveway, pavers and outdoor furniture. $50 off any job! Free Estimates. Call 631-240-3313. Powerwashpete.com. See Display Ad for more Info. WORKING & LIVING IN THE THREE VILLAGES FOR 30 YEARS. Owner does the work, guarantees satisfaction. COUNTY-WIDE, Lic/Ins. 37153-H, 631-751-8280
Restorations LEONARDO’S MASONRY RESTORATION Why buy new when you can restore it? We do stoops, walkways, belgian blocks, polymetric sand etc. 631-875-7947. See Display Ad for more info.
Tree Work ARBOR-VISTA TREE CARE A COMPLETE TREE CARE SERVICE devoted to the care of trees. Maintenance pruning, water-view work, sun-trimming, elevating, pool areas, storm thinning, large tree removal, stump grinding. Wood chips. Lic#18902HI. Free estimates. 631-246-5377 CLOVIS OUTDOOR SERVICES LTD. Expert Tree Removal AND Pruning. Landscape Design and maintenance, Edible Gardens, Plant Healthcare, Exterior Lighting. 631-751-4880 clovisoutdoors@gmail.com RANDALL BROTHERS TREE SERVICE Planting, pruning, removals, stump grinding. Free Estimates. Fully insured. LIC# 50701-H. 631-862-9291 SUNBURST TREE EXPERTS Since 1974, our history of customer satisfaction is second to none. Pruning/removals/planting, plant health care. Insect/ Disease Management. ASK ABOUT GYPSY MOTH AND TICK SPRAYS Bonded employees. Lic/Ins. #8864HI 631-744-1577
Tree Spraying ALL PURPOSE LANDSCAPING Tree spraying, exterminating, owner operated, licensed/insured, 631-924-4099 See Display Ad for coupon and more information.
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AUGUST 27, 2020 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • PAGE A15
HOME SERV ICES
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PAGE A16 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • AUGUST 27, 2020
HOME SERV ICES ALL PRO PAINTING
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AUGUST 27, 2020 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • PAGE A17
R E A L ESTATE
HOUSE FOR SALE, STONY BROOK 3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths, updated kitchen & baths, double and single car garage. Walk to University. $459,900 Call 631-882-2268. LOOKING TO PURCHASE A HOME OR PROPERTY Let us help you in this Sellers Market. We are Buyers Agents assisting Purchasers Exclusively, 30+ years living and working on “The North Fork� We Know The Area! NYS Licensed R. E. Brokers and Appraisers Drew Dunleavy- Vine&Sea Real Estate Assoc. 516-316-8864 Vineandsea@aol.com
SETAUKET HOUSE FOR RENT 4 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch near West Meadow Beach. Updated kitchen, 3 Village School District, non smoker, 3/4 acre, $3400/Month. Call 631-433-0350. See our display ad for more information.
PERMIT EXPEDITING Need a Permit for a Pool, Deck, Shed, Addition, etc, Friendly Professional Service, Experienced, Licensed, Complimentary Consultation Vine & Sea R.E. 516-316-8864.
PORT JEFFERSON COMPLETELY FURNISHED, beautiful, spacious, 1 BR apartment. Quiet, private entrance, patio, giant windows, Utilities and Direct TV/WiFi included. 631-473-1468 CORAM BRETTON WOODS 2 BR Condo includes, golf, swimming, tennis,restaurant, bowling. $2300 Country Club Living. Strathmore East 631-698-3400
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Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch near West Meadow Beach, updated kitchen with granite, hardwood floors, good closets, washer/dryer. Dining room leading to outside deck, living room with white brick fireplace. Extra large finished basement with wet bar. Heavily treed dead end road. 2 car garage, circular driveway, generator, 3 Village school district, non smoker. Terrific landlord, 3/4 acre. $3400/month. Call 631-433-0350
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PAGE A18 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • AUGUST 27, 2020
Editorial Letters to the Editor Need for Universal Empathy Republican Strategy Is Voter Suppression We’re a small paper, really a small company, and just like so many small companies, the pandemic has done a number on us, except for an explosive growth on the internet. That’s how it is, and if you’re reading this, we cannot fully express how much we appreciate your support, even if it is just picking up this paper to read it. It’s such a little thing, but knowing somebody is there holding our words in your hands is the reason we get up every morning to do this. To know we might be impacting somebody on a weekly basis is enough, or it should be enough. We write about the small things. The small town government — towns, villages, school districts. We include the small donations to local nonprofits or our libraries, veterans groups, and on and on. It’s easy to say we just report on what’s happening, that we exist to regurgitate the facts of what somebody said at a meeting, or give you statistics about who is running for what public office. But more is needed. Humanity can’t subsist off of data points. Democracy can’t continue without somebody to put facts in context. That is why we enjoy giving you profiles of people doing extraordinary things, from young people fresh out of college working on their own farm seven days a week to a financial adviser who supports the art community on the North Shore.. Because those stories do more than offer interest and escape from day-to-day drudgery, they offer something much deeper, a shared sense of empathy and community. If we can break through the veil into each other’s lives, understand the hardships of other people, find that they have so much more in common than they don’t have in common, then that helps bridge divides, builds upon that universal sense that humanity itself is a sacred thing. We cannot let partisanship craft our belief systems for us. Something that should be as universally understood as the need for the means for people to vote outside of polling places has become yet another red or blue issue. What does it matter if not what political aisle you shop for your beliefs, the end result should always be to at least attempt the betterment of the biggest number of people, and to add support for those who fall through the cracks like water drops through and open hand. We cannot and should look at something like the COVID-19 pandemic without noticing how it disproportionately impacts people with fewer resources. Those with jobs in service industries, those that pay little and are staffed mostly by those of limited means, were much likelier to get the virus during the height of its spread through New York. It impacted communities of color such as Brentwood and Central Islip, whose school districts are largely Black and Latino, and had many more cases, even considering size, compared to our North Shore communities. You can argue what is best for people, but really there is no mistaking empathy. Empathy is when local soup kitchens and food pantries along with many, many volunteers worked to feed people unable to provide for their family and themselves in the past few months. Empathy is when a local volunteer animal rescuer takes away some abandoned roosters knowing the only other likely fate for the birds is to be hit by a car or eaten by a predator. It’s not enough to know why these people do what they do. We must look at both them and at their shining hearts as well as the social reasons those things happen. That is what we do, and as we fight to keep reporting amidst a backdrop of decline for the entire newspaper industry, we hope that our readers will find that a communal sense of empathy is the best, and perhaps the only way to survive in times like these.
An excellent editorial and letter from David Friedman, defending the United States Postal Service and mail ballots, appeared in The Times of Huntington Aug. 20. I’d like to add two notes. Postmaster General Louis DeJoy said he would “suspend” further sabotage of the USPS, but explicitly refused, testifying Aug. 21, to repair the damage already done or to restore the highspeed mail-sorting machines he had removed, precluding, as he had earlier warned, effective mail-in voting in 46 states. President Donald Trump (R) keeps repeating, with zero evidence, his false claims that mail balloting will lead to massive voter fraud, and that he will block, with Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell’s (R) gleeful aid, the $29 billion needed to assure mail voting and keep the USPS running. Republican strategy has always been voter suppression, by gerrymandering, by voter purges or, more slyly, by causing hourslong lines by drastically cutting polling stations in urban minority districts. Trump admitted why, commenting on the first pandemic relief bill March 30: “The things they [Democrats] had in there were crazy. They had things, levels of voting that if you’d ever agreed to it, you’d never have a Republican elected in this country again.” Trump has fatuously insisted that people voted in person during World War II, so why not in 2020? Of course, civilians did not risk dying of COVID-19 in the 1940s. But there is another lesson there: Right-wing
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partisan politics successfully prevented millions of Americans from voting. Recall that we were then emerging from the Great Depression, Franklin Roosevelt had been reelected president to a third term, the Congress of Industrial Organizations was in its heyday (Ford, the last of the Big Three, had just been unionized), northern farmers had not yet largely been driven off the land by agribusiness (the Minnesota party was the Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party), and Blacks were kept from voting in the South by poll taxes, impossible
“literacy” tests and, when necessary, by lynch terror. Now millions in these groups were in the armed services, away from home. Democrats tried to facilitate absentee ballot voting with the Soldier Voting Act of 1942. So how to suppress their votes? Republicans and white-supremacist southern Democrats joined to gut the act: Less than 1% of the millions and millions of men and women serving were able to cast ballots in 1942 and 1944. Sound familiar? Arnold Wishnia Setauket
Will Republicans Be Part of Biden’s American Mosaic
At the Democratic Party Convention, five Republicans crossed the aisle to speak and endorse Joe Biden for president. They were John Kasich (former Ohio congressman, House Budget Committee chairman and Ohio governor), Susan Molinari (former Staten Island Congress member), Colin Powell (former Secretary of State), Christine Todd Whitman (former federal EPA administrator and New Jersey governor)
and Meg Whitman (former CEO of eBay and Hewlett-Packard). Biden promised, if elected president, to have the most diverse cabinet and administration in history, representing the gorgeous American mosaic. He also promised to appoint the first female African American Supreme Court justice. He promised a female African American running mate for vice president and delivered California Sen. Kamala Harris.
Republicans represent a significant portion of America. How many will be invited to serve in his cabinet and administration? Will any of these five Republicans be offered a job in a Biden presidency? Will Biden make a public commitment on this issue of inclusion for Republicans prior to Election Day? Voters want to know. Larry Penner Great Neck
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 Times of Huntington & Northport, P.O. Box 707, Setauket, NY 11733. The opinions of columnists and letter writers are their own. They do not speak for the newspaper.
AUGUST 27, 2020 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • PAGE A19
Opinion
Imagining a National Convention Celebrating Babies and Puppies
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ext week, I invite you to the virtual and completely imaginary People’s National Convention, or PNC. It’s not a Democratic Convention or a Republican Convention. It’s just a fake gathering, virtually and invisibly, in which real people can stop worrying about partisan politics and enjoy the chance to live each day. Now, this PNC won’t nominate any one person, because, let’s face it, no singular person is capable of succeeding D. None with the challenges of the above that face our nation BY DANIEL DUNAIEF in this extraordinarily challenging year. We’ll keep the speeches to a minimum because we don’t think people listen to most
of what others say at these things anyway. Our first speaker will come up with a mask and will start by rolling her large and expressive eyes. She’ll try to convey, without using her mouth or her cheeks, which will be hidden behind her mask, a wide range of emotions. In fact, we might have a “guess-her-expression” game and the person who wins will receive absolutely nothing in the mail. After that, we’ll launch into a rage presentation. Our speaker will bark, growl, throw himself around the room and urge you, with his arm motions, to get off your sofa and join him. He’ll work his way up to a fevered snarl and then he’ll bang his fists so hard against the TV set that he’ll shatter the screen. You’ll see the cracks on the TV, but don’t worry, the cracks and the blood — we won’t use real blood — are all on the PNC end. Your TV is fine. At the end of his speech, he’ll take a 2020 sign, or one of those 2020 New Year’s glasses with the holes for the eyes in the zeroes, put them on the floor and stomp on them.
After our rage speaker, we’ll have a fear speaker. He, too, won’t use words. He’ll move from left to right, then right to left and then, you guessed it, left to right again, on your screen, afraid of something over his shoulder. He might see a shadow. He’ll be frightened because, as the other conventions suggested, we must feel the need to fear something. He’ll run towards the letters PNC and will smile with relief, knowing that the PNC will protect him. To offset this potentially overwhelming programming, we’ll offer a counterbalance of kids and pets accompanied by light-hearted music on a harpsichord. We call this portion of the programming the “Awwwww” segment. We’ll show images of toddlers laughing, baby bunnies hopping around a flower-strewn meadow and dolphins cutting in and out of the surface of the water. We’ll have the icon room, where you can stand up, or not, as you see fit when you see the images. We’ll start with the Statue of Liberty
and Ellis Island, where the ancestors of so many modern Americans arrived. We’ll add the Grand Canyon, the California coastline, Yellowstone National Park and Niagara Falls. Then, we’ll have people trip and fall and try to juggle cell phones ineffectively. When the phones land, their screens, which might or might not have images of familiar faces, will crack. Will the entire segment be funny? Not necessarily. No one is always funny, but they promise to try because laughter might be our best medicine. We’ll have a few actual speakers who use words, who tell inspirational stories about triumph over impossible odds. We’ll talk about people who were told many times that they couldn’t do something, until they went out and did it. At the conclusion of the PNC, we’ll celebrate our friends and neighbors and the people who enhance every day and we’ll promise each other we’ll be better to them, and to ourselves.
Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Time for ‘Thank You’ 17 Times & Many More
C
onsider this a big Thank You card. First, thank you to the New York Press Association for awarding us 17 prizes in their annual Better Newspaper Contest for 2019. Please check them out in the Arts and Lifestyles section of today’s paper or read about it on the web. These awards are normally given out at the spring convention up in Saratoga Springs in March for work done during the preceding year. But we know that there is nothing normal about 2020, and so the good news arrived this Between past week via — you and me you guessed it — the internet. The BY LEAH S. DUNAIEF physical prizes, wood plaques and certificates, will follow at some future time, but the news of the winners was flashed to us digitally.
The purpose of the contest is twofold: to honor the winners and to help improve the more than 400 weekly and small daily newspapers across the state with examples of good work for the membership to view. It is indeed an honor to be selected by our peers, who are the judges, and we deeply appreciate the recognition. There is a third consequence of the awards: bragging rights. We are able to share with our communities, whom we serve, the peer-reviewed quality of our efforts. We can do our jobs because you, our readers and advertisers, support us. So please accept this as a report card of sorts, along with our deepest appreciation for your continuing faith in us. We do our best to bring you the latest news and issues in the towns and villages we cover in an honest and unbiased fashion. We also serve as a sounding board for opinions and analyses, clearly labelled as such. We enable others to have bragging rights too, for their family members and community groups and even pets, by proudly printing their accomplishments. And we like to amuse and entertain you with contests, beautiful photos and interesting stories just for the fun of it. The bottom line there is, Thank You to our communities.
TIMES BEACON RECORD NEWS MEDIA We welcome letters, photographs, comments and story ideas. Send your items to P.O. Box 707, Setauket, NY 11733 or email rita@tbrnewsmedia.com. Times Beacon Record Newspapers are published every Thursday. Subscription $49/year • 631-751-7744 www.tbrnewsmedia.com • Contents copyright 2020
I would like to call your attention to the nature of our awards. We consider our job to be publishing both editorial and advertising content, the two together making up the news and our primary focus. So I am pleased to note that half of our prizes are for editorial excellence and the other half for advertising effectiveness. And for this distinction, I thank our talented staff and salute their commitment, especially during these times of few numbers both in the newsroom and in the art, production and sales departments. And of course, we have to have the support of the business office to maintain our company and the circulation people to pick up the papers in the middle of the night and get them to the post offices and the newsstands in time for you to read them with the rest of your mail on publishing day. But even as our staff numbers have shrunk, their work has increased. For we are no longer a weekly newspaper group but a daily and hourly news source, thanks to the internet. We have brought you daily briefings and news stories about the various aspects of COVID-19 since March, along with other news scoops,
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Leah S. Dunaief GENERAL MANAGER Johness Kuisel MANAGING EDITOR Kyle Barr EDITOR Rita J. Egan
LEISURE EDITOR Heidi Sutton ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Kathleen Gobos ART AND PRODUCTION DIRECTOR Beth Heller Mason
breaking news and advertising — all for the most part in addition to the content in the newspapers — on our website and also on our social media platforms. This enormous effort was made possible by our overworked and underpaid staff. So a heartfelt and deeply appreciated Thank You to the following, by departments: Kyle Barr, Rita J. Egan, Heidi Sutton, David Luces, Donna Deedy, John Broven, Ernestine Franco, Bea Ruberto and Daniel Dunaief in Editorial. To Kathleen Gobos, Kathryn Mandracchia, Elizabeth Bongiorno, Robin Lemkin, Minnie Yancy, Jackie Pickle and Katherine Yamaguchi in display sales. To Sheila Murray, Ellen Segal and Joann Brady in Classifieds. To Beth Heller-Mason, Janet Fortuna, Sharon Nicholson and Lauren Vohrer in Art and Production, and to Courtney Biondo in Legals and her team in Circulation. To Sandi Gross, Meg Malangone, Diane Wattecamps and Cathie Kitz in Business. To Sheila Murray again in Business and Subscriptions. To Rob Alfano, for Internet Strategy. And to Johness Kuisel, our General Manager, who is everywhere. Please all take a bow.
INTERNET STRATEGY DIRECTOR Rob Alfano CLASSIFIEDS DIRECTOR Sheila Murray BUSINESS MANAGER Sandi Gross
CREDIT MANAGER Diane Wattecamps CIRCULATION MANAGER Courtney Biondo SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER Sheila Murray
PAGE A20 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • AUGUST 27, 2020
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