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T H E T I M E S Hu n tingt o n, Nor t h por t & East Nor thp or t
HUNTINGTON • HUNTINGTON BAY • GREENLAWN • HALESITE • LLOYD HARBOR • COLD SPRING HARBOR • NORTHPORT • FORT SALONGA • EAST NORTHPORT • ASHAROKEN • EATON’S NECK • CENTERPORT
Vol. 15, No. 25
September 27, 2018
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What’s inside Huntington approves zone change for historic Platt’s Tavern property A3 Lupinacci proposes 2.53 percent tax levy increase in 2019 budget A5 New transportation service prepared to rollout in Northport Village A5
Women’s EXPO returns to Centereach library
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Huntington Awareness Day brings community together to celebrate its diversity and achievements — Photos A14
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Also: Paint Port Pink celebrates 4th year, SBU Sports, Photo of the Week, ‘Mary Poppins Jr.’ flies into Smithtown
PAGE A2 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • SEPTEMBER 27, 2018
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Huntington residents are being asked to do their part in keeping addictive prescription drugs away from children and hazardous residue out of our water. New York State Assemblyman Steve Stern (D-Dix Hills) will partner with the St. John’s Episcopal Church at its Opioid Forum Sept. 29 to host a community-wide pharmaceutical disposal day. Improperly discarded over-the-counter and prescription medications, including antibiotics and controlled substances, contaminate our drinking water, posing danger to residents, especially children and pregnant women. Young people raid their parents medicine chests, and abuse pain killers and psychiatric medications, using them to get high and selling them or sharing them with friends, according to Stern. Residents are invited to drop off unused and expired medication with law enforcement, no questions asked. The medications will then be disposed of in an environmentally safe way. The event will be held at St. John’s Episcopal
METRO
‘Shed the Meds’ disposal event
Church, located at 12 Prospect St. in Huntington, from 7 to 9 p.m. A free-will offering will be collected at the door of the Opioid Prevention Benefit. All proceeds will go to benefit LI-CAN Opioid Prevention efforts.
— Sara-Megan Walsh
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SEPTEMBER 27, 2018 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • PAGE A3
Town
Huntington officials agree to rezone Platt’s Tavern property Town of Huntington officials have agreed to rezone a “historic hallowed” parcel of Huntington Village turned “eyesore,” where Founding Father George Washington once stopped for dinner, after three years of extensive debate. The town board voted 4 to 1 to allow for rezoning of the corner lot at the intersection of Park Avenue and Route 25A/Main Street from R-15 Residential District to C-1 Office Residence District to make way for a medical office building. Part of the site was formerly home to Platt’s Tavern, one of the earliest buildings in Huntington. Councilwoman Joan Cergol (D) was the sole vote against the rezoning. “I believe we have an opportunity and responsibility to re-create this iconic corner in a manner that reflects and respects the historic district’s spirit and guidelines,” Cergol said. “I am sorry to say I do not see that embodied in the current proposal.” The proposed plans, put forth by developer Dominick Mavellia in 2014, would replace an abandoned gasoline service station/automotive repair shop, a deli and a vehicle storage yard with a 10,000-square-foot medical building. The project is located within both the Old
FILE PHOTO
BY SARA-MEGAN WALSH SARA@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM
The former site of the historic Platt’s Tavern is now Park Avenue Deli & Catering.
Town Green National Historic District and the Old Huntington Green Town Historic District, which contain some of Huntington’s earliest homes. Paul Warburgh, president of the Old Huntington Green Inc. has previously voiced his opposition to the change of zoning, most recently at the Aug. 7 town board meeting. On Sept. 20, he asked town officials to table the vote and consider something different. “I’d like to suggest some amendments to the changes to honor the historic site that exists
there,” Warburgh said. “This will all then comply with the historic district law when you talk about scale and style.” Warburgh asked the town board to put a conditional approval on the rezoning that the developer be required to construct two buildings totaling no more than 6,000 square feet and no more than 30 feet in height in order to fall within the standards of the historic district. Cergol said she reached out to the developer herself earlier this year to see if he would con-
sider building two smaller buildings instead of the 10,000-square-foot office. She cited Sunny Pond Farm on Park Avenue as an example of redevelopment that preserved open space, historic structures, blended into the historic district and has been economically successful. Cergol asked her fellow council members prior to the rezoning vote if any were willing to postpone the decision to consider Warburgh’s request for special conditions. When no one was willing to open the matter to discussion, more residents asked if they still had an opportunity to speak. Councilman Ed Smythe (R) said as the property is within the Old Huntington Green Historic District, the developer’s specific site plans will have to come back before the town board in order to receive a building permit. These plans will need to contain specific details on the architectural style of the building, according Smythe, as well as the building’s proposed elevation. “Right now on this corner is an ugly, abandoned gas station,” Supervisor Chad Lupinacci (R) said. “This is the first step of beautifying that area.” Lupinacci called the corner’s current buildings “an eyesore” and said in the future he hopes the town will install a historic plaque commemorating Washington’s visit on the site in addition to the brief sign already there.
PJ school district, Huntington Town opt to appeal judge’s LIPA ruling BY ALEX PETROSKI & SARA-MEGAN WALSH
LIPA will be given several months to prepare a reply, according to Gross, prior to oral arguments before a four-judge panel in New York State Appellate Division of the Supreme Court. Further appeals are possible following that decision. Gross said the process could take more than a year. Meanwhile, Huntington Town, Northport-East Northport school district, LIPA and
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Port Jefferson and Northport-East Northport school districts, as well as the Town of Huntington, were dealt a blow in the legal battle against Long Island Power Authority in August. But, it doesn’t mean they are going down without a fight. Port Jeff board of education voted unanimously — 6-0 with board President Kathleen Brennan absent — during a Sept. 24 special meeting to file an appeal of New York State Supreme Court Justice Elizabeth Emerson’s Aug. 16 ruling that LIPA “made no promises” to the Town of Huntington, Northport-East Northport and Port Jefferson school districts not to challenge the taxes levied on its power stations. Huntington Town Attorney Nick Ciappetta said the municipality formally filed its appeal of Emerson’s decision the following day, Sept. 25. “The Town is confident that Justice Emerson will be reversed by the Appellate Division because her decision disregards clearly established binding case law, incorrectly interprets the meaning of the section of the Power Supply Agreement that is at the heart of this case, and disregards a mountain of evidence supporting
the Town’s contention that LIPA and National Grid did not have the legal right to file a tax certiorari claim,” Ciappetta said. The judge’s ruling dismissed the third-party lawsuits brought forth by Huntington and the two school districts which alleged LIPA broke a promise by seeking to reduce the power plant’s taxes by 90 percent. The resolution passed by Port Jeff school board authorized its legal counsel, Ingerman Smith LLP of Hauppauge, to file the appeal. “We do think her decision was incorrect, and clearly we do recommend that the board consider filing a notice of appeal in this proceeding,” said attorney John Gross of Ingerman Smith LLP, prior to Port Jeff’s Sept. 24 vote. Northport-East Northport’s board trustees had previously voted to pursue an appeal at their Sept. 6 meeting. Gross, who has been hired to represent both Northport and Port Jeff schools, said the districts will have six months to perfect appeals. During this time, the districts’ legal team will prepare a record including all exhibits, witness depositions and information gathered from the examination of about 60,000 pages of documents. He said a brief outlining the legal arguments against Emerson’s decision will be crafted prior to submitting the appeal.
National Grid have agreed to pursue nonbinding mediation relating to the case, which begins Sept. 26. Gross said while Port Jeff is not a party to the mediation, it will be monitoring the outcome because the process could establish a pattern of resolution for its case. He also said the district can withdraw its appeal at any time, but once that occurs it cannot rejoin the process.
PAGE A4 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • SEPTEMBER 27, 2018
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SEPTEMBER 27, 2018 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • PAGE A5
Town
Village
Lupinacci proposes $122.8M tax levy for 2019 budget
Board members object to suggested staffing changes
A Qwik Ride shuttle that is operating in Patchogue
Village of Northport welcomes free shuttle service in hopes of easing parking woes BY SARA-MEGAN WALSH SARA@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM
QWIK RIDE
The first draft of the Town of Huntington’s 2019 budget prepared by Supervisor Chad Lupinacci (R) was immediately met by sharp criticism and divided the town council. Lupinacci presented a draft of the town’s 2019 budget calling for a $122.8 million tax levy, or an increase of 2.53 percent from the current year, at the Sept. 20 town board meeting. The proposed 2019 budget falls under New York State’s mandated tax levy increase cap by approximately $80,000, includes $371,000 in rollover savings from Huntington Town Clerk JoAnn Raia, on right, hands out copies 2018, and accounts for growth in the town’s of the supervisor’s proposed 2019 budget. tax base valued at roughly $400,000. town board members aside prior to the formal “I have taken a conservative approach to expenditure allocations, using previous actuals release of the 2019 Tentative Budget to inform as a baseline for these costs,” the supervisor them of his proposed staffing changes. He exwrote in an open letter presenting the budget. plained his vision is that each councilperson “Particular focus was given to employee sala- would keep their legislative aide, who assists in policy research and handling calls from resries, overtime and benefits.” Lupinacci said some of the challenges faced idents, and would share one combined office in drafting the 2019 budget included accounting manager or secretary. Councilwoman Joan Cergol (D) also spoke for contractually mandated collective bargaining increases for all town union employees and out against the proposed 2019 staffing changes. “I am not okay with the tentative budget dea 9 percent increase in employee medical costs. He has suggested appropriating $750,000 from cision regarding town council personnel which the town’s fund balance to help cover costs in were made without consultation of fellow town three areas: the consolidated refuse fund, street board colleagues,” she said. “We, like our supervisor, must serve our constituents and this budget lighting and the Huntington sewer district. “I have incorporated realistic revenue budget- decision diminishes that ability.” In response to the proposed 2019 budget, ing, and have not relied upon one-shot revenues as a means of balancing the 2019 Tentative Budget,” Cuthbertson was the sole vote against reinstating four town employee positions. These staff openthe supervisor wrote. The budget draft immediately received sharp ings include a Spanish-speaking office assistant criticism by Councilman Mark Cuthbertson (D) for Town Clerk JoAnn Raia (R) at $9,260 and a who took issue with the supervisor’s suggestion of dispatcher requested by Superintendent of Higheliminating one staff member each from each of ways Kevin Orelli (D). “I requested and have complete justification the four board members’ personnel. Cuthbertson dubbed Lupinacci’s proposal “the height of for a Spanish-speaking typist,” Raia said. “I have hypocrisy” pointing to eight individuals who serve couples coming in all day long for marriage lithe supervisor’s office, in addition to the town censes, divorce documents and other documents board reinstating nine employees and creating 14 that are in Spanish and need translation. That is a critical need in my office.” new staff positions in August. Lupinacci said the elimination of the four “In all the time I have been here, council people have had a staff of one secretary, one legisla- positions is due to employees being replaced tive aide, much like what is afforded our county over time, largely due to resignations or prolegislators and members of the state Assembly,” motions. Raia confirmed the Spanish-speaking Cuthbertson said. “Now that we have a bloated typist submitted a resignation two weeks ago budget with these positions created in a naked after serving with the town for four years after power grab, he seeks to eliminate the people that receiving another job offer. “I didn’t single out any position,” Cuthbertson help council members do their job and, in many respects, holds the administration accountable said. “I think we were in a better position to budget and pay for it, if we had not gone on a spending to the people of this town.” Lupinacci said he had personally pulled all spree with patronage jobs in August.”
QWIK RIDE
SARA-MEGAN WALSH
BY SARA-MEGAN WALSH SARA@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM
Village of Northport officials are hoping business owners and residents will extend a warm welcome to a new transportation service prepared to roll out next week. Qwik Ride will be expanding its shuttle service to downtown Northport Oct. 3, offering free pick-up and drop-off from/to area restaurants, stores and businesses. The company is based in Patchogue and launched a second service in Huntington village in late August. “The Northport Village officials thought this would be great, once they heard that we were operating in Huntington,” Qwik Ride co-owner Daniel Cantelmo said. “ They reached out to us.” Tom Kehoe, deputy mayor of Northport village, said he first learned about the service through members of the village’s Business Development Committee. The company offers rides in modified six-passenger golf carts equipped with heat and small television screens to shuttle passengers around busy downtown areas. “It’s a good fit because we have a parking problem,” Kehoe said. “We’re going to have to do something in Northport to change what we do with our cars.” The village has retained consultants Old Bethpage-based Level G Associates LLC to perform a paid parking study of Northport, according to Kehoe, which is already underway. Level G Associates has previously performed parking studies for other Suffolk towns including Huntington and Kings Park. Kehoe said there is a need for the village to be proactive in tackling its parking issues given the proposed development on its horizon. Kevin O`Neill and his business partner, Richard Dolce, both of John W. Engeman Theater, have
proposed plans to construct a hotel at 225 Main St. that are moving forward. “There are people in the area that already can’t access Main Street because it’s too congested with traffic,” said Jim Izzo, vice president of Northport Chamber of Commerce. “This seems to be a viable alternative.” Izzo, owner of Cow Harbor Realty, said he hopes that Qwik Ride can be part of the village’s multipronged approach to solving traffic congestion. He would like to see village business employees park further from Main Street to open up more spaces for clients and customers, leaving spots that will turn over at a faster pace. “It would be a big deal to get a lot of the parking spots freed up,” Izzo said. The chamber’s vice president acknowledged that O`Neill already offers a valet parking system to assist theatergoers and help reduced Main Street backup. “He’s been trying to solve the problem on his own,” Izzo said. “As a collective, we have a real chance of making a difference, not just a Band-Aid. If everyone got on board, it would behoove everyone.” Qwik Ride gave a presentation to Northport chamber members at its Sept. 25 meeting. The company will start with two vehicles offering services via an app in the approximate geographic area from Napper Tandy’s on Route 25A/Fort Salonga north to James Street, then from Laurel Avenue west to the waterfront. The service area will be somewhat limited as Qwik Ride uses electric vehicles and given Northport’s hilly topography. “Parking is a serious situation that doesn’t get better by ignoring it,” Izzo said. “Some things are going to work and some things will fail miserably. If we don’t take a shot, we’ll never know.”
752 8/23 6x thn Notice of formation of a limited liability company (LLC) Name: GC MARINE SALVAGE LLC, Article of organization filed with the secretary of state of New York (SSNY) On 8/3/2018 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 process to: C/O GC MARINE SALVAGE LLC, United States Corporate agent INC, 7014 13 Avenue Suite 202, Brooklyn NY 11228. Purpose: Any lawful purpose: Latest date upon which LLC is to dissolve: No specific date.
Email: legals@tbrnewsmedia.com 755 8/23 6x thn Notice of formation of K Dog Tracker, LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on June 13, 2018. 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: 40 Prospect Avenue, Northport, NY, 11768. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. 786_090618 6x thn Notice of Formation of Buckeye Consulting LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the SSNY on April 2, 2018.Office location: Suffolk County. SSNY is designed for service of process. SSNY shall mail copy of any process served against the LLC. 483 New York Ave Huntington, NY 11743. Purpose :any lawful purpose. 788 9/6 thn 6x
Fang LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on September 11, 2018. 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: 6 Hickory Hill Road, Dix Hills, NY 11747. Purpose: Any lawful purpose 831 9/20 6x thn Notice of formation of Fobbit, LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 07/03/18. Office location: Suffolk County. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of the process to the LLC: 4 Foley Place, Huntington Station, NY, 11746. Purposes: Any lawful purpose. 873 9/27 6x thn
Notice of formation of Yong
PEOPLE of the YEAR
2018
Nominate outstanding members of the community for
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Police
Scam artists strike Northport Suffolk County Crime Stoppers and 2nd Squad detectives are seeking the public’s help to identify and locate the man and woman who allegedly scammed a woman in Northport earlier this month. A man and woman convinced a woman to withdraw money from her bank account as part of an alleged lottery scam that occurred at Meat Farms, located on Fort Salonga Road, Aug. 16 at approximately noon. The woman was described as Hispanic, approximately 5-feet, 3-inches tall, and approximately 165 pounds with blonde hair. The man was described as Hispanic or of Brazilian descent, 5-feet, 5-inches tall, medium build, black hair, clean shaven with dark skin. Crime Stoppers offers a reward of up to $5,000 for information leading to an arrest. Anyone with information about this incident can submit an anonymous tip by calling 800-220-TIPS (8477) or texting SCPD and the message to CRIMES (274637). All text messages and calls will be kept confidential.
— Sara-Megan Walsh
SCPD
N oti c e o f f o r m a ti o n o f Harbour Point Publishing, LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on July 19, 2018 Office location: Suffolk County. SSNY has be 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: 18 Harbour Point Dr. Northport, NY 11768. Purpose: Any lawful purpose.
To Place A Legal Notice
Suffolk police are looking for help identifying the abovepictured woman who they believe was involved in a scam.
Five-finger discount taken at Apple Suffolk County Crime Stoppers and 2nd Precinct Crime Section officers are seeking the public’s help to identify and locate the people who allegedly stole from a Huntington Station store earlier this month. Two males allegedly stole four sets of Beats headphones, two Apple Pencils and two Magic Mouse devices from the Apple Store, located in the Walt Whitman Mall, Sept. 8 at approximately 5 p.m. A reward of up to $5,000 for information leading to an arrest is offered by Crime Stoppers. Anyone with information about this incident can submit an anonymous tip by calling 800-220-TIPS (8477) or texting SCPD and the message to CRIMES (274637). All text messages and calls will be kept confidential.
— Sara-Megan Walsh
SCPD
LEGALS
Police said the two-above pictured men allegedly stole goods from a Huntington Station store.
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PAGE A6 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • SEPTEMBER 27, 2018
SEPTEMBER 27, 2018 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • PAGE A7
Town
Huntington students give a presidential gift to the town Huntington High School students have given a presidential gift to the Town of Huntington that is already being called “timeless.” Huntington town officials unveiled a new historic marker Sept. 21 in Municipal Lot 49 on New York Avenue commemorating a speech given during the town’s 250th anniversary celebration in 1903 by former President Theodore Roosevelt’s (R). “In doing so today, we are not only honoring the president who came to address the residents of our town, but the importance of the legacy he left behind,” said Katelyn Sage, a senior at Huntington High School. Sage and Huntington senior Luke Farrell have worked together during the past year to research Roosevelt’s 1903 visit to Huntington with Joseph Levy, Huntington school district’s chairman of humanities. After hours of research, the students learned a committee of local women searched through attics, basements and barns to pull together a collection of artifacts from the town’s Colonial era ahead of the presidential visit, according to Sage. The committee and collection served as the foundation of the current
County
RSARA-MEGAN WALSH
BY SARA-MEGAN WALSH SARA@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM
Town of Huntington historian Robert Hughes, Supervisor Chad Lupinacci, students Luke Farrell and Dominick Stanley and Councilman Eugene Cook unveil the historic plaque.
Huntington Historical Society. “Roosevelt’s visit wasn’t only very powerful because he was a sitting president coming here for the anniversary of a great town, but he also started the study of historical remembrance here in Huntington,” Supervisor Chad Lupinacci (R) said. On the Fourth of July in 1903, Roosevelt gave a speech praising civic-minded virtues to a large crowd gathered in an empty field now near the intersection of New York Avenue and Gerard
Street in Huntington. It was reenacted by Theodore Roosevelt impersonator Leer Leary at the unveiling ceremony Sept. 21. A short excerpt is also written on the historic marker. “In civil life, we need decency, honesty. We are not to be excused as people if we ever condone dishonesty,” the supervisor said, reading the selected Roosevelt quote. “That’s advice to heed for our representative government at all levels, whether it’s the local level, state level or
national level.” Roosevelt was only the second sitting president to visit Huntington, according to Lupinacci, after George Washington, who dined at the former Platt’s Tavern in 1790. No sitting president has visited the town since. A traditional blueand-gold historic marker was erected in 1932 by the New York State Education Department near the intersection of Park Avenue and Route 25A to mark Washington’s visit. “Luke, Mr. Levy and I have researched and organized this project in order to commemorate an important historic event that not only happened in our town, but has yet to be acknowledged,” Sage said. The marker commemorating Roosevelt’s visit, funded by Huntington High School’s student government, bears a different design. The students choose to install a plaque that displays a black-and-white photo of the occasion, the quote from Roosevelt’s speech and a short caption describing the historical significance of the event. “I congratulate them for doing a wonderful job commemorating a period from 115 years ago,” Town historian Robert Hughes said. “The quote they selected reflects modern-day America as well. This is a timeless historic marker.”
Funding for LIRR electrification feasibility study coming together An idea decades in the making could take a major step forward by the end of 2018. It still may be years before electrification happens, if it ever happens at all, but momentum is building toward funding being secured for a study determining the feasibility of electrifying the Long Island Rail Road on the Port Jefferson line from Huntington to the stations east by the end of this year. Mitchell Pally, the Suffolk County representative on the Metropolitan Transit Authority’s board of trustees, said the LIRR has already appropriated funds to support the study, adding that state Sen. Ken LaValle (R-Port Jefferson) has also succeeded in appropriating state funds toward the plan. “The support of the communities involved is essential to making this work,” Pally said in an interview. “The rail road is very supportive.” Community support for exploring the possibility of electrifying the line, which currently allows trains to run on diesel fuel east of Huntington, has been building in recent years, although the idea has been on the radar for North Shore residents at least as far back as the 1980s. Anthony Figliola, an East Setauket resident,
former Brookhaven Town deputy supervisor and vice president of Empire Government Strategies, a company that provides strategic counsel on governmental relations and practices to municipalities, has been leading a community coalition advocating for a feasibility study for about the last year, he said. The group, which Figliola said has been informally calling itself the North Shore Business Alliance, has been lobbying elected officials and community organizations like civic associations and chambers of commerce throughout the relevant territories in an effort to build public support for and attention on the idea. Figliola said he hopes the funding for a study will be in place by the end of the year. The study is expected to cost approximately $12 million, he said. “It’s ripe, the community wants it,” Figliola said. “We’re very grateful for all that Mitch is doing to advocate on behalf of this.” Figliola identified Charlie Lefkowitz, vice president of the Three Village Chamber of Commerce and real estate developer, as one of the other community members leading the charge for electrification. “It’s a long time coming,” Lefkowitz said of progress on the feasibility study. “It was a collaborative effort on many fronts. The direct beneficiaries of it will be the communities.”
Editorial comment
ERIKA KARP
BY ALEX PETROSKI ALEX@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM
Page A26
The feasibility of electrifying the Port Jefferson Long Island Rail Road line to Huntington could soon be examined.
The study would examine how much faster trains on the North Shore line would reach Penn Station in Manhattan with electrification from Port Jeff and select a new railroad yard to house the electric trains, among other logistical particulars. Currently, the LIRR yard is off Hallock Avenue in Port Jefferson, though several officials have indicated electrification would require the relocation of that yard and the Port Jeff train station. The former site of Lawrence Aviation Industries has been suggested as a possible new yard and train station. On April 4 Huntington Town Supervisor Chad Lupinacci (R), Brookhaven Town Supervisor Ed Romaine (R) and Smithtown Town Supervisor Ed
Wehrheim (R) sent a joint letter to the New York State Legislature’s Long Island delegation to express their support for the feasibility study due to potential economic and environmental benefits. They cited that the Port Jefferson and Huntington branch lines have the highest ridership, about 18.7 million annually, of any line in the LIRR service territory, according to the LIRR Annual Ridership Report for 2015. Figliola said his coalition had lobbied for the support of the three supervisors. “I think it has legs,” state Assemblyman Steve Englebright (D-Setauket) said of electrification. “It’s such a good idea that I think it should happen.”
PAGE A8 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • SEPTEMBER 27, 2018
County
Feral cat population in need of attention across Suffolk Along a right-of-way in Mount Sinai, the exact location volunteers preferred not to publicize, a number of cats stalk through the cover of tall grass on silent paws. Upon hearing human sounds, they scatter deeper into the weeds. “Babies, babies, momma’s here,” Miller Place resident Rita Miszuk called to the wild felines as she refilled water and food trays. She said she didn’t want to give away too many specifics of the location out of fear more cats will be dropped there and left in need of care. Miszuk is the president of Volunteers for Animal Welfare Inc., a nonprofit that aids feral cat colonies across Long Island. Her group tries to infiltrate cat communities, taking the animals to places where they can be vaccinated, spayed and neutered, often on the organization’s own dime. Miszuk said she sometimes spends thousands of dollars to humanely control the number of wild cats roaming free. “There were 50 here, but we’ve gotten them down to 11 — they’re all healthy and they’re all taken care of,” Miszuk said. “This is what typical rescuers do.” They’re not her cats, in fact they’re nobody’s cats. They’re considered “feral,” but that word belies the terrorized nature of these animals left in the wild. They’re shy, they’re alone, and there are more and more every year. Suffolk County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Chief Roy Gross estimated, using the organization’s own metrics, approximately 322,000 cats live in Suffolk County, including both feral and domesticated cats. For every four people in the county, there is approximately one cat. The number of rescue groups, along with the amount of trap, neuter and release programs that attempt to capture these animals, care for them and sterilize them before releasing them back into their original environment, has gone up of late. Still, Gross said the problem only continues to grow as cats continue to breed and people leave unneutered cats in homes as they move away. “The population is out of control,” Gross said. “[Rescue groups] put a dent in them, but there are just so many cats out there.” One female cat can give birth to three litters in a year with an average litter of five. Multiply that by their offspring and one cat can become 225 in a year. Erica Kutzing, vice president of Sound Beach-based Strong Island Animal Rescue League, suggested the problem is exacerbated by the warming climate. Where cats used to become pregnant only in the summer months, she said she is now seeing pregnant cats give birth as early as March or February as they get pregnant later in the year. “A lot of people like to say, ‘It’s not my cat,’” Kutzing said. “It’s fine that it’s not your cat, it’s
KYLE BARR
BY KYLE BARR KYLE@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM
A feral cat in a wooded area in Mount Sinai eyes humans entering its habitat.
not our cat either; however, if we don’t fix the right thing, and we want to support that.” Otherwise getting a cat spayed and neutered problem you’re going to have a lot more ‘not my could cost up to hundreds of dollars per cat, decats’ on your property.” A number of animal shelters exist across pending on the animal shelter or veterinarian. the North Shore, and many of them host TNR It means doing TNR on an entire colony could programs. Kent Animal Shelter in Calverton create an incredibly restrictive cost barrier. “We just did 24 cats in Stony Brook and the provides spaying and neutering for $50 per cat. Sometimes if the shelter is able to secure a grant, final price was about $1,400,” Kutzing said. “That came from our own funds.” the price can drop to $20. Frankie Floridia, the president of Strong Some shelters are expanding their TNR capabilities. In June, the Town of Smithtown accepted Island Animal Rescue League, said small rescue a grant to build a new TNR building at the Smith- groups are not large enough to combat the probtown Animal Shelter that will expand the town’s lem, and there is a need for community members to get involved with their own capturing capacity, as representalocal feral cat communities. tives of the shelter said they es“Without these “We get at least 20 calls a timated Smithtown hosts around 30 to 40 different cat colonies. people who take care month, such as about kittens unThe town plans to start construcof the cat colonies, der a deck or cats with an upper tion after it receives the funds in we would have cats respiratory infection,” Floridia “We handle what we can 2019, according to Smithtown starving to death .... said. but we’re a small organization.” spokeswoman Nicole Garguilo. there would just be Worse still is the proliferation David Ceely, the executive of cats has made the population director of Little Shelter Anicat bodies littered start to seem like an infestation mal Adoption Center, which is everywhere.” or a blight. This mindset has fosalso the managing organization for the Town of Huntington Cat — Erica Kutzing tered an environment in which some commit horrendous crimes Shelter, said it offers residents against cats, including maiming free TNR services to deal with and torturing the animals. All feral cat communities. Still, the problem is so large Little Shelter often relies on cats, not just domestic cats, are considered a “comvolunteers and community members to manage panion animal” by the state. Harming them is a Class E felony punishable cat populations. “We’re one shelter, so to go out there and take with a $5,000 fine and up to two years in jail. care of all of them physically we wouldn’t be Taking a cat to another location is considered able to do it,” Ceely said. “But thankfully there abandonment and is a misdemeanor punishable are people in the community who want to do the by one year in jail or a fine up to $1,000.
“There are people out there who are sadistic criminals who go out and find easy prey, generally the kittens,” Gross said. “We have had people in the past drive spikes through them, behead them, impale them, poison them — just horrible acts of animal cruelty. Some of those people are just sadistic, but in cases like poison some people just don’t like these cats roaming around on their property.” Beyond acts of violence, many residents either don’t know what to do or don’t feel it’s their concern. If people do not interact with these community cats by either taking them to a TNR program or by feeding them, then either the cats numbers grow exponentially or they will start to die. “Without these people who take care of the cat colonies, we would have cats starving to death,” Kutzing said. “There would just be cat bodies littered everywhere.” Many groups and shelters like Strong Island or Little Shelter offer local residents opportunities to use their cages to trap the animals so they can later be spayed and neutered. Kutzing said if the cost prohibits a resident from acting on a cat population, they should try and get their neighbors involved and make it a community fund. After all, the community cat problem is a community issue. “If everyone gets involved, this problem will be drastically cut,” she said. Miszuk said while her group does what it can, she needs local businesses, residents and especially local government to step in and help, otherwise the problem will only get worse. “This problem has been swept under the carpet,” Miszuk said. “We need support to say that we are legitimate first responders.”
SEPTEMBER 27, 2018 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • PAGE A9
County
Into the woods: How to break into biking BY KYLE BARR KYLE@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM
Paved paths:
• Nissequogue River Trail 5.1 miles Nissequogue River State Park, Kings Park • Kings Park Hike & Bike Trail 1.5 miles,Nissequogue River State Park through Old Dock Road, Kings Park • The Greenway Trail 3.4 miles Setauket through Port Jefferson Station
Off-road paths:
• Edgewood Oak Brush Plains Preserve 5.5 miles, Commack Road, Deer Park Beginner through intermediate • Calverton Pine Barrens State Forest Loop 7.6 miles Calverton Pine Barrens State Forest Beginner through intermediate
KYLE BARR
• Caumsett Mountain Bike Trail 5.5 miles Caumsett State Park, Lloyd Harbor Beginner through intermediate
Gary Wladyka, front, and Tony Kuczewski bike through the Rocky Point Mountain Bike Trail. how sharp the turns are and the steepness of the trail’s incline. “For the most part the more difficult trails have more hills that are, to an inexperienced cyclist, something they end up walking up instead of riding up it,” Wladyka said. He suggested starting on the easy parts of the Rocky Point Mountain Bike and Sunken Meadow trails because they have low inclines without any exceptionally sharp turns. “Try to keep to the beginner loops because they are relatively flat,” Wladyka said. “They don’t switchback turns, instead they have wider, ‘flowier’ turns.” In terms of expert trails, both Wladyka and Passoff agreed that some of the hardest to tackle are the East Setauket Trail in Laurel Ridge Nature Preserve and the Overton Trail in the Overton Preserve located in Coram. Those trails have steep hills and sharp switchback turns that can really do a number on a novice biker if they’re not paying attention, they said. If going into the woods, Vitti suggested people should wear high socks and spray their shoes with permethrin, a tick repellent for clothing. Some trails are mountain bike only, and
some are multiuse trails. Vitti said that while riding on these multiuse paths riders should learn proper etiquette for riding around hikers or other bikers, such as announcing your approach and pulling over to the side so others can pass if they are going in the opposite direction. For more information about trails and riding etiquette, visit CLIMB’s website at www. climbonline.org.
• Sunken Meadow Trail 3.7 miles Sunken Meadow State Park, Kings Park Beginner through intermediate • Rocky Point Mountain Bike Trail 15.2 miles Rocky Point State Pine Barrens Preserve Beginner through expert • Meadowland Park Trail 6.0 Miles Meadowland Park, East Northport Intermediate
• Glacier Ridge Bike Trail 10.2 Miles Glacier Ridge Preserve, Farmingville Beginner through Intermediate
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With the ever-expanded development along the North Shore of Long Island, it’s easy to underestimate just how many wooded trails and biking paths there are available for those who want to enjoy leisurely outdoor activities off congested roadways. “We have so many trails on Long Island — more than 175 miles of them,” said Michael Vitti, the president of the Concerned Long Island Mountain Bicyclists, an organization dedicated to the growth of the activity it’s named for. With County Executive Steve Bellone (D) finally signing the long-awaited bill allocating funds for the Port Jefferson Station to Wading River Rails to Trails project, which will create a 10-mile walking and biking trails along the rights-of-way parallel to the North Shore and north of Route 25A, this might be an opportune time for people to finally put foot to pedal. Neal Passoff, president of Campus Bicycle in Stony Brook said a prospective biker looking to pick up the hobby should start off riding on paved paths such as the Setauket to Port Jefferson Station Greenway Trail, rather than bumpy terrain. “There’s still some challenging hills on [the Greenway Trail] but it’s great for people or families starting out that don’t want to worry about traffic,” Passoff said. Of course, tackling a trail is a tall task without the right kind of bike. While some bikes are able to handle both roads and off-road, bike shop owners said it’s best to buy a bike specific to the style of riding a rider intends on doing. The difference, from the speeds to the shocks to the general design, will dictate how well the bike will perform on the different surfaces. “People should think of what they plan on doing, not necessarily what they’re doing today, but what they plan on using the bike for,” Passoff said. Bike shop owners stressed the need for a bike that feels good and fits to a rider’s body rather than forcing a fit. “Get a bike that fits, forget about specific bargains, have one that’s fitted to you,” said Richard Partenfelder, owner of The Cycle Company in Smithtown. After people get experienced and look to take their bikes off-road they should certainly look for beginner loops in local parks. “Every park has different terrain, and the more difficult trails are located north of the Long Island Expressway, and any trails that are south of the expressway are easier.” Vitti said. “The expressway runs along the glacial moraine, and that makes the north side more hilly.” Gary Wladyka, the owner of Rocky Point Cycle, said the hardest parts of most trails are
Trails to check out
PAGE A10 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • SEPTEMBER 27, 2018
School News
ELWOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT
John H. Glenn High School
Musically talented
Multiple musicians from Elwood-John H. Glenn High School have recently been selected for county, stat, and nationwide honors. Elizabeth Choi, a senior violinist, has been selected for one of the NAFME All-National Honors Ensembles. She is one of 30 New Yorkers who was accepted into the All-
National Honors Orchestra. This orchestra, which comes together to in Orlando, will be performing together in November. Students Makenzy Chaikin, Felipe Gonzalez and Melissa Mandel were selected for the NYSSMA All-State Music Festival Choirs. They will be performing in Rochester at the
Dickenson Avenue Elementary
HARBORFIELDS CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
Student at Dickinson Avenue Elementary School in the Northport school district celebrated International Day of Peace Sept. 21. The morning began with the entire school singing “What a Wonderful World” and planting pinwheels in front of the school. “We are all different and unique, but we’re also very much the same,” Principal Laurie Welch Storch said. “It’s important to not only
NYSCAME only chooses those with the highest NYSSMA scores across Suffolk County from the previous spring. These musicians will perform in a November concert. Pictured above, from left: Schombs, Chaikin, Kleinman, Familus, Choi, Rivardo, Sheldon, Mandel and Gonzalez.
Harborfields High School
NORTHPORT-EAST NORTHPORT SCHOOL DISTRICT
Pinwheels for peace
beginning of December with top vocalists from throughout New York. In addition, 10 students were selected for NYSCAME All-County: Abiola Familus, Hannah Kleinman, Eleanor Rees, Meghan Rivardo, Ian Schombs, Terrence Sheldon and the four previously mentioned students.
be kind and respectful to others, but to embrace tolerance, no matter your differences.” Within their classrooms, teachers incorporated Pinwheels for Peace — a world-wide visual public statement of peace — into their day as well, having conversations about how to bring about peace locally and world-wide. Students created their own “whirled” peace pinwheels, decorating them with words of peace and harmony.
Artistic scholar
Harborfields High School student Shannon Tucker was selected as an Award of Merit Recipient by the Long Island Scholar-Artist Program for the 2018-19 school year. This program, sponsored by Long Island Arts Alliance, recognizes academically outstanding students who also excel in the arts. In addition to submitting a teacher recommendation and essay, students were required
to showcase their dedication to the arts. Tucker submitted a series of photographs she captured while in Ireland, which she used to display a different side of the country that isn’t typically seen by tourists. Tucker is one of 20 students to receive an Award of Merit island-wide and is commended for her success in the arts and ability to excel academically across all subjects.
SEPTEMBER 27, 2018 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • PAGE A11
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PAGE A12 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • SEPTEMBER 27, 2018
SARA-MEGAN WALSH
Town
At left, Councilwoman Joan Cergol asks for a round of applause for the Birchwood student artists; Above, the east side of the mural.
Huntington LIRR underpass mural unveiled to community BY SARA-MEGAN WALSH SARA@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM
A newly finished community mural that spans the bridge between the Huntington Station and South Huntington communities was unveiled on Huntington Awareness Day. The Town of Huntington celebrated the completion of Birchwood Intermediate School’s mural painted on the Long Island Rail Road overpass over New York Avenue Sept. 22. “It’s a day our community celebrates not an
individual’s, but our collective achievements,” Huntington Supervisor Chad Lupinacci (R) said. “This beautification project delights and inspires us, it continues the beautification that we’ve done. It helps bring us forward, inspires us, and let’s us know that we are one community working together.” Annie Michaelian, former assistant principal at Birchwood, and Barbara Wright, a fifth-grade teacher at Birchwood, led a team of students, teachers and staff in painting a mural along the LIRR overpass that highlights Huntington’s
unique landmarks, features and cultural diversity. Area residents should be able to easily identify some of the iconic landmarks painted on the overpass including the Huntington Lighthouse, the southwest entrance to Heckscher Park and a stylized version of the park’s fountains and bridges. These items are depicted as drawn by Birchwood’s students. “The best part of this experience was as we were painting, our community members are walking past us and thanking us for beautifying the train station,” Birchwood principal Anthony
Ciccarelli said. “It was touching to all of us, it put smile on our faces. We did it for the love of our community.” In the last few weeks since TBR News Media first reported on the mural, the finishing touches, including the names of the schools in Huntington and South Huntington school districts have been added along with a quote by Walt Whitman, Huntington’s famous poet and journalist. A flag was also added to a painted airplane to thank Aboff’s Paints in Huntington for donating all the paint, brushes, rollers and supplies needed.
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SEPTEMBER 27, 2018 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • PAGE A13
Sports
GAME WEEK OF THE
Cougars edge out Huntington Blue Devils, 2-1 midfielder Paige Lennon pushes up-field; freshman midfielder Katie Browne clears the ball up-field; Browne fights to bring the ball upfield; Lennon gets a head on the ball; and junior midfielder Marissa Stafford settles the ball.
— Sara-Megan Walsh
GAME WEEK OF THE
Bill Laondon
The Centereach girls varsity soccer team edged out the Huntington Blue Devils for the win, 2-1, Sept. 20 while on the road. The loss drops Huntington to a 1-3-1 record. The Blue Devils will travel to play Smithtown East Sept. 27 at 4:30 p.m. Pictured clockwise from top left: Huntington senior
PAGE A14 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • SEPTEMBER 27, 2018
SARA-MEGAN WALSH
Town
Celebrating unity across Huntington’s diverse community Residents from across the Town of Huntington came together Sept. 22 for the ninth annual Unity in the Community Parade and Fair to celebrate Huntington Awareness Day. “It’s a day our community celebrates not an individual’s, but our collective achievements,” said Huntington Supervisor Chad Lupinacci (R) that morning. The goal of the event is to raise awareness, inspire togetherness and solidarity throughout Huntington’s communities.
The day kicked off with a parade featuring performance groups from Elwood, Harborfields, Northport, Huntington, and South Huntington school districts to the delight of many attendees. It was followed by an official ceremony held at Stimson Middle School where awards were handed out to teachers from participating districts and civil leaders who demonstrated the event’s goals through their actions.
— Sara-Megan Walsh
SEPTEMBER 27, 2018 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • PAGE A15
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*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
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SEPTEMBER 27, 2018 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • PAGE A17
E M PL OY M E N T / C A R E E R S
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 MEDICAL ASSISTANT & LPN NEEDED. OB/GYN-Stony Brook, prior experience preferred Apply:www.sbadministrariveservicesllc.appone.com
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EXCELLENT SALES OPPORTUNITY for ADVERTISING SPECIALIST at Award Winning News Media Group’s North Shore Market and Beyond. Earn salary & commission selling working on exciting Historical Multimedia Projects & Supplements. Call Kathryn at 631-751-7744 or email resume to kjm@tbrnewspapers.com TBR NEWSMEDIA
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LITTLE FLOWER CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES OF NY SEEKS: Care Coordinator Child Care Workers Direct Care Workers HR Recruiter IRA Manager RN’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
NOW HIRING CERTIFIED PCAS & HHAS! Part-Time, Full-Time, Live-In Assignments. Great benefits including medical and 401k. Openings in Westbury, Huntington Station, Bronx, Queens. Call 516-433-4095. Learn more at www.unlimitedcarwe.com RECEPTIONIST PT/FT Optical Port Jeff Station. Saturday a must. Computer skills helpful. 631-331-3883. Ask for Lori at Insight Vision Center.
NISSEQUOGUE GOLF CLUB Hiring Wait staff, Bartenders & Maintenance Help. Weekday & weekend shifts. E-mail resume or contact information to: johno@mnissequoguegolf.com Please see Employment Display for Complete Details 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
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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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EMPLOYMENT OPEN HOUSE
Tuesday, October 9th, 9am-4pm Open interviews 9 am-4 pm Positions available: PT/FT Senior Companions
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STONY BROOK MEDICINE Hospital Custodial Services Experience in health care, Cleaning is preferred. Please visit:www.stonybrookmedicine.edu/careers and apply to the Hospital Attendant – Custodial Services posting (Job Number 1803002)
NEED HELP? Place Your
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
HELP WANTED Boxed Ad Here
CALL
631–331–1154 OR 631–751–7663
SPORTS REPORTER, PT Freelance Reporter wanted to cover local high school sports. Sports writing experience necessary. Must have a car and camera to shoot photos during games. Ability to meet deadlines a must. Send resume and clips/photo samples to alex@tbrnewspapers.com
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FREE! TIMES BEACON RECORD NEWSMEDIA
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*Please bring your driver’s license/NYS identification card, social security card, and three professional references. Call 631-319-3961 between 8:30 am-5 pm, Mon-Fri for inquiries.
Working parents need a little help with adorable baby boy. Bilingual English/Spanish. Thursday, Friday & Saturday approximately 20 hours. Up to $22/hr. Own transportation, good references & loves to laugh! Thank you so much for taking the time to read our post. Hope to hear from you soon.
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Professional, non-medical caregiver who helps older adults at home. No Certifications required. Come down for our open house, have your interview, and learn about our company. Refreshments will be served.
Help Wanted
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LEGAL ASSISTANT/ SECRETARY needed for general practice Setauket Law Firm, P/T, F/T, Flexible hours. Email resume: Lawyer@setauketlaw.com PART TIME NANNY NEEDED. Working parents need a little help with adorable baby boy. Bi-lingual English/Spanish, Thursday, Friday & Saturday, approx 20 hours. Up to $22/hr, own transportation, good references & loves to laugh. Contact us at: infolauri2013@gmail.com or 631-801-6168
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
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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.
Help Wanted
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ELECTRICIAN Seeking experienced help. Must have clean driver’s license, reliable transportation. Fulltime/year round. Email resume or contact info to: Soundviewelectric@ hotmail.com or call 631-828-4675
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PUBLISHER’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 Gov’t. from the age discrimination provisions. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for employment which is in violation of the law. Our readers are informed that employment offerings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Help Wanted
• Part-Time Security Weekend Nights • 3 Hour Monitor • Food Service Workers • Substitutes NY State Fingerprinting Required Email resume to:
©101517
Help Wanted
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Help Wanted
Place your ad today Call 631.751.7663 or 631.331.1154
dcasey@hufsd.edu
PAGE A18 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • SEPTEMBER 27, 2018
E M PL OY M E N T / C A R E E R S (/(&75,&,$1
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 ds and debris removal. Variety of grounds maintenance such as cutting grass, tree and shrubbery trimming, sod, raking leaves, planting trees, painting picnic tables and benches. Ability to understand and follow oral and written instructions; ability to use hand tools, to operate simple machinery, sufficient physical strength, agility and freedom to perform heavy labor, occasionally in adverse weather conditions. Salary $30,575 • REFERENCES REQUIRED Submit any questions and your resume to: sgallagher@portjeff.com
Seeking experienced help. Must have clean driver’s license, reliable transportation. Full-time/year round.
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Come be a part of the Stony Brook Medicine patient experience by becoming a valuable member of our team! Our Hospital Custodial Services department is looking for enthusiastic candidates with excellent customer service and interpersonal skills. Experience in health care cleaning is preferred. Please visit www.stonybrookmedicine.edu/careers and apply to the Hospital Attendant – Custodial Services posting (Job Number 1803002) to be considered for available positions. 101677
Place your ad today Call 631.751.7663 or 631.331.1154
www.littleflowerny.org wadingriver-jobs@lfchild.org
Excellent Sales Opportunity for Advertising Specialist at Award-Winning News Media Group’s North Shore Market and Beyond
MULTIPLE OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE IN WADING RIVER!
EARN SALARY & COMMISSION WORKING ON EXCITING HISTORICAL MULTIMEDIA PROJECTS & SUPPLEMENTS!
RN’s Care Coordinator Child Care Workers HR Recruiter
©101537
Secretary IRA Manager Waiver Service Providers Direct Care Workers
Full-Time/Part-Time/Per Diem positions available. Valid NYS Driver’s License required for most positions. Send & cover letter to wadingriver-jobs@lfchild.org or fax to 631-929-6203.
Call Kathryn at 631.751.7744 or email resume to: kjm@tbrnewsmedia.com ©101712
TBR NEWSMEDIA
EOE
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!
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TIMES BEACON RECORD NEWS MEDIA • 185 Rte. 25A, Setauket, N.Y. 11733 • Phone# 631.331.1154 or 631.751.7663
SEPTEMBER 27, 2018 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • PAGE A19
SERV ICES 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 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
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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
ADS
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 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 CREATIVE DESIGN CERAMIC TILE AND BATH bathrooms, kitchens from design to completion, serving Suffolk County for 32 years, shop at home services, contractor direct pricing on all materials, Office 631-588-1345, Mobile 631-682-2290 www.creativedesignhomeremodeling.com 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 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
Home Improvement THREE VILLAGE HOME IMPROVEMENT Kitchens & Baths, Ceramic Tile, Hardwood floors, Windows/ Doors, Interior Finish trim, Interior/Exterior Painting, Composite Decking, Wood Shingles. Serving the community for 30 years. Rich Beresford, 631-689-3169
Lawn & Landscaping 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 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.
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 EXTERIOR CLEANING SPECIALISTS Roof cleaning, pressure washing/softwashing, deck restorations, gutter maintenance. SQUEAKY CLEAN PROPERTY SOLUTIONS 631-387-2156 www.SqueakyCleanli.com WORKING & LIVING IN THE THREE VILLAGES FOR 25 YEARS. Owner does the work, guarantees satisfaction. COUNTY-WIDE, Lic/Ins. 37153-H, 631-751-8280
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 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 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
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TIMES BEACON RECORD NEWS MEDIA The Village Times Herald • The Port Times Record • The Village Beacon Record The Times of Smithtown • The Times of Middle Country The Times of Huntington, Northport and East Northport
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DEADLINE: TUESDAY NOON FOR THURSDAY’S PAPER.
SINGLE $189.00 4 weeks
Call 631-751-7663 • 631-331-1154
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PAGE A20 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • SEPTEMBER 27, 2018
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www.clovisoutdoor.com • clovisoutdoors@gmail.com
Advertise Your Seasonal Services • Landscaping • Home Improvement • Painting & Siding • Furniture Restoration • Electrical • Plumbing • Air Conditioning
ANDREW SHIKORA Master Electrician
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PAGE A22 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • SEPTEMBER 27, 2018
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PAGE A24 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • SEPTEMBER 27, 2018
R E A L ESTAT E Business Opportunities
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Commercial Property/ Yard Space 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.
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
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
RENTALS WANTED University, Medical and Grad Students. Rental assistance for landlords and tenants. Drew Dunleavy Vine & Sea Real Estate Associates 516-316-8864 SETAUKET Basement apt. Closets, 5 miles to SBU. No smoking/pets. $800/all. 631-473-4031 ST. JAMES Large, sunny 1 bedroom apt., private entrance, CAC. No smoking/pets. $1600 includes all. 631-804-4691 STONY BROOK, S SECTION 1 bedroom, ground floor, private entrance, LR, EIK, huge closets, off-street parking, W/D, CAC, $1600 includes utilities, wifi, basic cable. Credit checked. No smoking/pets. 631-751-8315 STONY BROOK WATERVIEW 1 bedroom apartment, full bath, EIK, private entrance, off street parking, $1400/all. 631-751-7840
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TIMES BEACON RECORD NEWS MEDIA The TIMES of Huntington, Northport & E. Northport
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SEPTEMBER 27, 2018 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • PAGE A25
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PAGE A26 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • SEPTEMBER 27, 2018
Editorial
Picking up speed
Most passengers on the Long Island Rail Road probably have one wish — to get to their destination quicker. This desire has been uttered for decades on the Port Jefferson line where commuters headed to the Big Apple or Nassau County need to change trains since tracks are only electrified west of Huntington, with diesel fuel powering all trains east. While we’re more optimistic than ever that the wish may be granted, we must admit we’re only cautiously optimistic. While the Long Island trains may never reach speeds of those in Japan, China and France, which travel at more than 200 mph, officials and community members are working harder than ever toward the goal of electrification. Both the Metropolitan Transit Authority and state Sen. Ken LaValle (R-Port Jefferson) have appropriated funds to support a study of the feasibility of electrifying the line, and a group of community members, informally called the North Shore Business Alliance, is advocating for the study by not only lobbying elected officials, but also presenting the benefits to civic associations and chambers of commerce along Suffolk County’s North Shore. There are a lot of people on board to move things forward. Electrifying the rails means more than getting in and out of the city quicker, it also means living on Long Island and community would be more appealing. Hopefully, it would keep people here and draw more to the area. It would make commuting to work in the city easier, where salaries tend to be higher and opportunities more abundant. For those traveling east, it would decrease the time for traveling to Stony Brook University. However, as we have said before, we are cautiously optimistic. While the study will look at how much faster trains can go, it will also look to see if electrification makes sense financially, something we Long Islanders need to understand. The winding nature of the Port Jeff line presents a set of logistical troubles as well. There is still a possibility electrification may not make economic sense, which stands to reason as it has been discussed for generations. In 2000, one study estimated it would cost $500 million to electrify the Port Jefferson line from Huntington to the end. There’s also a change some communities may not welcome as they may foresee problems that might arise from faster trains, one being that many towns may not want more people living in their areas, citing traffic problems and perhaps more multihouse units being constructed or development. But back to the positive side of the coin, faster trains may actually mean less cars on the road especially on the Long Island Expressway and Northern State Parkway as more may find taking the train easier. There will also be those who now live on the North Shore who opt to take trains out of Ronkonkoma but now can head to the station closer to their home. We may not know what the feasibility study will turn up but moving it forward will increase the odds of one day either riding a faster train or finally putting the dream to rest.
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 sara@tbrnewsmedia.com or mail them to The Times of Huntington, P.O. Box 707, Setauket, NY 11733.
Letters to the editor
Cow Harbor’s volunteers key to 41 years A grateful thank you to the Northport community for another successful Cow Harbor weekend. Forty-one years and this true celebration of community is still going strong. It wasn’t the biggest as for crowds, but we had more vendors than ever and many merchants, restaurants and vendors reported record sales. A special thank you to all those who make it possible, including Rich Boziwick, and the other race directors and the dozens of race volunteers. Thank you to Chief Bill Ricca, Lt. Mike Cook and the Northport Police Department and all the Northport Fire Department volunteers. This weekend could not happen without all the help from the Northport Highway Department, the Village Parks crew, Kevin Kenney and Willie Foster and the staff in village hall. Thank you to our participating merchants, vendors, Newton Shows, musical entertainers, Barometer Soup, Crisis and Group Therapy.
SARA-MEGAN WALSH
Opinion
Thank you also to John McKenna and his parade committee: Andrea Miller, parks chairwoman; Alison Howie of Organically Yours, merchant and sidewalk sales chairwoman; and Lee Holcomb, publicity. Most of all, thank you to the Northport community for coming out and making it successful year after year.
Don’t miss next year’s special celebration, with some new surprises, as we celebrate the 125th anniversary of Northport Village’s Incorporation. Kenneth Savin Chairman Cow Harbor Committee
Thank you Centerport for your support
The volunteers of the Centerport Fire Department would like to extend our heartfelt appreciation to the community for their support of our 3rd annual Country Concert and Barbecue fundraiser, which was held at Centerport Beach on Sept. 22. We would also like to extend a special
thank you to all of our sponsors for their generous support and partnership. Without all of you, this event would not have been such a great success. We extend our appreciation to the Town of Huntington and its personnel for their continued cooperation and assistance
which made this event possible. Finally, thank you to our neighboring departments for their assistance during the event. We hope everyone had a great time and look forward to seeing you all next year. Centerport Fire Department Country Concert Committee
The central pillar of our legal system Forget about hot-button legal issues such as judicial activism vs. original intent. A bedrock principle of our nation and system of justice is that an accused must be confronted by his/her accuser. I think this is a cornerstone of the concept of “due process,” a cherished right guaranteed to all in our democratic republic. However difficult this might sometimes be, the burden is upon the accuser — or if a crime has been committed, the prosecution — to prove a charge or crime. We have afforded this right to the most despicable individuals accused of even the most heinous crimes. This is perhaps the central pillar of our legal system: A person is innocent until proven guilty, not guilty — or possibly guilty until proven innocent. Its importance cannot be overstated. Indeed, it is almost a trademark of authoritarian (or fascist or
tyrannical) legal systems that persons accused of crimes (or deed or thought) are required to prove their innocence. Examples that demonstrate the dangers of the “guilty until proven innocent” approach can be seen in the use of show trials by Stalin in 1930s Soviet Union (to complete its transformation into a totalitarian dictatorship) or by some of the excesses of the House Un-American Activities Committee in early Cold War USA: charges — sometimes incomplete — could be made (even by unnamed or unidentified sources), and accused individuals would be required to “prove” their innocence. In the McCarthy era some individuals who could not or would not demonstrate their innocence (sometimes of “crimes” based on the political cause du jour) had their careers and livelihoods terminated. Possibly the most
reprehensible examples of this in U.S. history are found in the 20th-century treatment of African-American men accused or suspected of sex crimes and acts involving white women. “Reprehensible” is hardly a strong enough word. Dozens, perhaps hundreds, of black men were lynched or murdered, often publicly. When we hear statements that begin with “The charge itself” or “Such an accusation alone” should convict anyone of or disqualify anyone from anything, it is time to pause and reflect. In some instances, the burden on the accuser, who is often the victim, to confront the accused can be difficult and even traumatic. We cannot and must not abandon or suspend this basic tenet of our justice system. Period. Michael Zelenak Old Field
The opinions of columnists and letter writers are their own. They do not speak for the newspaper.
SEPTEMBER 27, 2018 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • PAGE A27
Opinion
Diving with equal opportunity into our first Charlotte block party
A
fter living in our new house in Charlotte, North Carolina, for a few weeks, we were delighted to receive an invitation to a block party to meet our neighbors. Up to that point, we’d only seen and spoken with one neighbor. She and her family welcomed us to the area, offered an air-conditioning reference and shared the garbage pickup D. None schedule. of the above The morning BY DANIEL DUNAIEF of the upcoming gathering, my wife and I took a walk through the neighborhood. We admired the landscaping and architecture of nearby homes. We moved off the sidewalk as runners passed us. We trotted up one lawn
to clear space for a biker whose steering wheel seemed to be pulling left and right. Most of the people in cars waved as they passed, a regular occurrence here, even when they didn’t know us. My wife believes I alert the canines in the area that I am a “dog person.” A golden retriever and a black Labrador spotted me from across the street and stared, causing their owner to stop and wait as they watched us disappear up the block. A friendly man with a small dog stopped and chatted. He asked if we were residents and if we were attending the block party that evening. When we told him we moved here with our kids, he asked what brought us down. “Work,” we said. “Oh,” he said, turning to me. “Did you get a job with one of the banks?” “No, my wife did,” I replied, directing his attention to her. He was embarrassed and immediately apologized for assuming I had landed a job that required us to relocate. We reassured him it was fine and we kept walking.
I am proud of my wife and her professional accomplishments. I also recognize, even in a world where people regularly discuss equal opportunity, that we are still far from situations in which people can’t assume anything about the roles husbands and wives play when they meet a couple. Later that evening, with our children in tow, we walked the few blocks to the party, waving politely at a man who almost certainly carried a beer the same way 20 years ago when he was in college, although his clothing, like ours, was probably a few sizes smaller. Maybe that’s an unfair assumption, too? When we arrived on a tree-lined cul-de-sac, we noticed that most of the children were considerably younger than our pair, who snarled about an early exit. After urging them to stay, we made some selections in the crowd and broke the social ice. Consistent with our experience since our arrival, we found people who came originally from Long Island, New York and New Jersey. We chatted with a proud father, who pointed
to his high school senior and proclaimed her the best athlete in her entire school. “You must be in public relations,” I said. He and his daughter laughed. “That guy over there,” he said, pointing to a house. “Yes?” I replied. “He is a neurosurgeon who works with football players. His attends games and he does concussion protocol.” “Really?” I asked. “The players are supposed to say ‘spaghetti’ when they see him after a hard hit. They get hit so hard that they say things like ‘ham’ or ‘bologna’ because they can’t remember the first concussion word,” he offered. Our children, despite their initial disappointment, found contemporaries that night and are cellphone buddies with the kids on the block. We received restaurant recommendations and local service provider referrals, while we also will recognize a few of the people who exchange pleasant waves on and off the block.
No quarrels with Canada in Quebec and Montreal
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uébec City seems like a delightfully European-styled destination that is only a nine-hour drive from here. Montreal, officially Montréal, is even closer, only six hours or so. The old cities there are filled with beautiful stone buildings that speak of some five centuries of North American history, a unique culture that is a French-CanaBetween dian and English you and me mix, lively street BY LEAH S. DUNAIEF scenes and shops, museums, sports and scrumptious restaurant food. I can attest to all that because I attended a press convention that was held in Canada this fall, and a friend and I drove there and back.
By the way, the road trip is a scenic joy as we traveled along the Molly Stark Trail amid the Green Mountains through Vermont and back on the Adirondack Northway. The only way it could have been better is if the leaves had been turning. As it was, the trees were at their lushest, the highways were clear and the weather was perfect — in the 70s with low humidity and azure blue sky. I was thrilled that the local residents could understand my French and even more so that I could understand theirs. I haven’t tried to speak French since I was last in Paris, a while ago. I discovered that the French Canadians speak more slowly than the Parisians generally, so communication of at least a rudimentary nature was mildly possible. I certainly understood how much they dislike President Trump, which they told us often enough after they discovered we were visiting Americans. Quebec City, referred to that way to distinguish it from the larger Province of Quebec, is located both above and below cliffs that line the northern bank of the wide St. Lawrence River.
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 sara@tbrnewsmedia.com. Times Beacon Record Newspapers are published every Thursday. Subscription $49/year • 631-751-7744 www.tbrnewsmedia.com • Contents copyright 2018
The Upper Town, home of the now-famous Château Frontenac, was where the elite among the early French settlers lived, including the clergy and government officials. Merchants and craftsmen lived in the Lower Town along the river. The strategic location of the city permitted the French to repel both British and American invaders for more than a century and enabled trade to flourish among New France until Wolfe and de Montcalm fought on the Plains of Abraham in 1759 and the British won. The Quebec Act of 1774 allowed the French to continue to speak French and to practice Catholicism, and by keeping the French satisfied probably kept them from joining the American Revolution. To this day, road signs are in French although children learn English from second grade on and are bilingual. After a couple of days, we made the threehour drive to Montreal and the location of the convention, still enjoying glorious weather. I keep marveling at the weather, knowing that of the original 28 men who accompanied Samuel de Champlain from France in 1608, 20 died from the harsh first winter.
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Leah S. Dunaief GENERAL MANAGER Johness Kuisel MANAGING EDITOR Alex Petroski EDITOR Sara-Megan Walsh
LEISURE EDITOR Heidi Sutton ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Kathryn Mandracchia DIR. OF MEDIA PRODUCTIONS Michael Tessler
The Island of Montreal was considered, in the early days of settlement in the mid-17th century, to be only an outpost for fur trading. Over the centuries, however, it has become one of the world’s largest primarily French-speaking cities after Paris and the second largest city in Canada — only Toronto is larger. The Port of Montreal is one of the world’s major inland ports, served by the St. Lawrence Seaway. It is a city of skyscrapers, festivals and considerable diversity, and it too has marvelous restaurants, along with the cultural and entertainment offerings one would expect. I only got a short tour of Old Montreal and some time in the art museum, where there was a good exhibit on Picasso and African art, because in Montreal I had to work. I enjoyed the meetings and learned some things there that our newspapers will be telling you about in subsequent issues, also on our website. Our return on Sunday afternoon took us an hour to cross the border compared with fewer than three minutes on the way into Quebec on a weekday. We left our northern neighbor, however, with a strong urge to revisit soon.
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 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • SEPTEMBER 27, 2018
AFA LECTURE SERIES
Alzheimer’s Disease from “A to Z”
FREE & OPEN TO ALL
Come learn about: · Signs and symptoms of Alzheimer’s disease · How to communicate concerns · Planning for care as you age
8:30 am- registration & breakfast 9:30 am to 11:30 am- workshop Free memory screenings available
Wednesday, October 3rd
Register or learn more at www.alzfdn.org/events or call AFA at 866-232-8484.
50 Hauppauge Road, Commack, NY 11725
Continuing education available for licensed social workers.
Alzheimer’s Foundation of America, Inc. is recognized by the New York State Education Department’s State Board for Social Work as an approved provider of continuing education for licensed social workers #0222. 159539