The Port Times Record - September 1, 2022

TOPSOILMULCH& 631-928-4665 YOUR FULL SERVICE MASONRY & LANDSCAPE SUPPLY CENTER SERVING YOU SINCE 1972 FROM THE SAME LOCATION 70 Comsewogue Road, Suite 9, East Setauket www.troffa.com©102200 Vol. 35, No. 41 September 1, 2022 $1.00 The PORT TIMES RECORD PORT JEFFERSON • BELLE TERRE • PORT JEFFERSON STATION • TERRYVILLE tbrnewsmedia.com SPACE RESERVED FOR SUBSCRIBER ADDRESS Royals back in action Port Je girls volleyball takes down Mount Sinai Mustangs in straight sets A10-11 Greek Fest again a success PJ community celebrates 61st annual Greek Fest — A12-13 Photos courtesy John Damaskos Photographic exhibit of Cedar Hill Cemetery opens in Port Je erson Also: Review of Three Thousand Years of Longing, Culper Spy Day returns B1

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PREPARED BY THE VASILOW FAMILY

Pamela Hudock Vasilow, of New Freedom, Pennsylvania, passed away peacefully on Sunday, Aug. 28, after a long battle with cancer. Pam was born in Port Jefferson on March 16, 1960. She graduated from Earl L. Vandermeulen High School and SUNY Geneseo with a B.A. in theater arts. She was a skilled seamstress and costume designer, working for over a decade at Susquehannock High School in York County, Pennsylvania. She joyfully taught and mentored students in the theater arts and was very proud of those who chose careers in technical theater. Pam was an award-winning member, author, and judge for the National Button Society and several state and regional chapters. She put her heart into everything she did. Pam was blessed with a beautiful soprano voice and remained active in the choir of her parish church, St. John the Baptist. Her feisty nature enabled her to continue singing even in her illness. Pam was passionate about family traditions, particularly those around Christmas. She was an avid Pittsburgh Steelers fan and loved classic movies and the “Harry Potter” series. She is a star in heaven that will shine eternally. Pam was a loving parent to Stephen (Corryn) and Aaron and a devoted wife to Ted for nearly 40 years. She was predeceased by her dear father, George T. Hudock. She is survived by her sisters Jane Hudock and Renee (Doug) Drysdale, her mother Albina, a total of 12 nieces, nephews, grandnieces, grandnephews, and her beloved dog KC. Public viewing will be held on Friday, Sept. 2, from 12:30 p.m. A funeral Liturgy will occur at 2:30 p.m. at St. John the Baptist R.C. Church, 315 N. Constitution Ave., New Freedom, PA 17349. In lieu of flowers, please send donations in Pam’s memory to Stand Up To Cancer, P.O. Box 843721, Los Angeles, CA 90084, or online at standuptocancer.org. Online condolences can be sent at www.geiple.com.

Pam Vasilow, graduate of Port Jeff high school, dies at 62

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PAGE A2 • THE PORT TIMES RECORD • SEPTEMBER 1, 2022 24/7 EMERGENCY WWW.1800WATERDAMAGE.COM1-800-928-3732SERVICE REMOVAL • EXTRACTION & RESTORATION SERVICES Commercial & Residential FLOODS, WATER, SEWAGE, BIO-HAZARD, FIRE, SMOKE Restoring What Matters Most™ 103800 ©97950103850Make a Statement... ADVERTISERS PLEASE NOTE Early Display Advertising Deadlines For Reservations and Copy For September 8th, 2022 Issue Due to Labor Day Holiday Call 631–751–7744 for further information LEISURE & ALL NEWS SECTIONS

Councilmember Kornreich on breathing new air into PJS/Terryville

In addition to the Train Car Park, plans are in the works to give the Jefferson Plaza a facelift. Similar to the park, the plan to redevelop the shopping center has been in the making for quite some time.

BY AIDAN JOHNSON DESK@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM

Town of Brookhaven Councilmember Jonathan Kornreich (D-Stony Brook) presented a proclamation to Lou Antoniello, whose dream of bringing “Shakespeare in the Park“ to the Train Car Park has finally come true. Photo from Joan Nickeson

Overall, the councilmember expressed excitement about the direction he sees Port Jefferson Station/Terryville taking. “I think there’s going to be a diversity of housing stock,” Kornreich said. “I think that it’ll be a place where younger people can and will want to live … a place where people can live in proximity to public transportation.”

SEPTEMBER 1, 2022 • THE PORT TIMES RECORD • PAGE A3 Port Jefferson’s Broker of Choice 406 Main St., Port Jefferson • jolie@jprealtor.com ©102880 62 OLD HOMESTEAD RD - PORT JEFFERSON • $1.350M 44 WAYNE COURT - NORTHPORT • $999,000 We are so grateful to continuously and successfully, broker the top transactions in our local communities! If you’re serious about buying a home or making a move, let’s connect AND LET US REPRESENT YOU! PENDING THIS WEEK: If you put your plans on pause because of intense bidding wars in recent years, it may be time to kick off your home search. Today, bidding wars are easing and that may mean less competition for you as a buyer.

Port Jefferson Station/Terryville is receiving a breath of fresh air with the help of public funds and engaged community members.

There is hope that the Jefferson Plaza redevelopment project will catalyze more investment throughout the area. [See TBR News Media story, “Developers pitch plans for Jefferson Plaza,” June 23.]

“Like so many plans, things gestate for a long period of time before they are born — and certain ideas for a long time,” Kornreich said, adding, “I believe it was [town] Supervisor [Ed] Romaine [R] who came to them and suggested that instead of redeveloping the whole thing as commercial, it would be a more interesting project if you had mixed-use development — half residential and half commercial.”

He added, “People want to live someplace walkable, and maybe it’s starting to move away from the car-centric lifestyle.”

For many years, the Port Jefferson Station/ Terryville Civic Association had dreamed of making the park a central hub for the community. Residents created an ambitious plan, and the town even hired engineers, but the plan never materialized.

Despite the idea of revitalizing the Train Car Park falling by the wayside, when Kornreich entered office in March 2021 he met with local civic leaders to discuss their priorities. Since the park remained at the top of their list, they decided to approach the project for a second time.

“Once we really understood that the [original] plan for the park was not feasible, we decided just to break it into achievable steps and go for the intent of what they were trying to do,” Kornreich said. This process worked, and both a stage and a fence were built. Resident and member of the civic association, Lou Antoniello, had long wished for the Train Car Park to serve as a venue for the performing arts. With the new additions, those aspirations have finally become reality. Last month, Antoniello fulfilled his dream of bringing “Shakespeare in the Park” to the Train Car Park. On Wednesday, Aug. 3, “The Taming of the Shrew” was played there. Kornreich, who had helped bring Antoniello’s wish to fruition, felt that the performance night encapsulated all the hard work and years of devotion everyone had put in. “It was like an idyllic evening, and a lot of people came,” the councilmember said. “It just was such a happy night.”

COMMUNITYNEWS

In an exclusive interview with Town of Brookhaven Councilmember Jonathan Kornreich (D-Stony Brook), he discussed ongoing work throughout the hamlet such as the revitalization of the Train Car Park at the intersection of routes 347 and 112. Kornreich believes the area is finally getting the care it deserves.

Her hope is that everyone will grow a little milkweed in their garden to help the monarchs. She said while it’s not the most attractive plant, even a small garden with the flower in a small corner of one’s property can make a difference. While the eggs have a better chance of surviving inside — more than 80% — just having milkweed can increase the monarch butterfly anywhere between 3% to 10%, Germaine said based on her research. “If everybody did their part, we would see more butterflies,” she said. “And who does not love to see a butterfly?”

BY RITA J. EGAN RITA@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM

everything shut down, the retired educator decided Long Island was the best place to be. Shortly after, she decided to grow milkweed, a flowering perennial plant, in her garden and encourage the growth of the monarch butterfly population. Not only did she attract the butterflies with the milkweed — the only place they will lay their eggs on — she also took their eggs and nurtured them.

When the pandemic shutdowns struck, Germaine read about the monarch butterflies and how to attract and raise them. This year marked the third year of her garden and, once again, she has been busy looking for the tiny eggs, about the size of a pin, under the milkweed leaves where the butterflies lay them. She then brings them inside her home where she puts the eggs and leaves in a container.Afterthe eggs hatch, they emerge as caterpillars and are very small. Germaine puts them in mesh butterfly tents bought online along with pieces of milkweed from her garden in tubes to feed them. She has a few of the enclosures to handle each stage, from the caterpillar — larva stage — to pupa, where they form a chrysalis around themselves, and then the emergence of the butterfly.Germaine said once the monarch butterfly appears, it climbs up the side of the cage and needs time for its wings to dry. Once the monarch begins fluttering around the enclosure, she knows it’s time to release them outside. She brings the enclosure outside and allows the creatures to leave at their will.

perennials have become more robust over time. A native of the Bronx, she taught in Manhattan for nearly 30 years, and was an assistant principal for two years in the borough. She retired in 1995, and she said she never chose to get married or have children. Germaine said while many her age may be busy with grandchildren; she was keeping herself busy with her travels and entertainment. The raising of the monarchs has been a welcomed activity. “As you get older, it’s very important that you have a purpose in life,” she said.

Hope for monarch butterflies in Stony Brook

Germaine knew she had to keep busy when the pandemic shut down practically everything in 2020. Pre-COVID-19, the now 83-year-old traveled frequently, and when she wasn’t making trips, Germaine split her time between New York City and Stony Brook, where she shares a house with herWhensister.

SHAKERMOVERAND

A monarch butterfly rests on Theresa’s Germaine’s finger before taking flight, right. The monarch before leaving its enclosure, above. Below, left, a caterpillar feeding, and right, a butterfly emerges from its chrysalis.

“There are so many negative things going on in the world that you have to find some way to make yourself feel good about something,” Germaine said. The butterflies, distinguished by their orange and black coloring with white spots, have recently been added to The International Union for Conservation of Nature’s Red List of Threatened Species. The environmental network considers the monarchs an endangered species, even though the U.S. itself has not yet added the pollinators to its endangered-species list.

A Stony Brook resident is doing her part to help the ecosystem, one monarch butterfly at aTheresatime.

“I’ve always kind of been a Girl Scout type of person,” Germaine said. “I was a Girl Scout when I was young, and I always had an interest in nature.” While she nurtured a dozen of the pollinators in 2020, last year she released 41 and this year so far, 45. She said she estimates that approximately 10 more butterflies will emerge before the summer ends. Over the last couple of years, Germaine has purchased more milkweed plants, and the

PAGE A4 • THE PORT TIMES RECORD • SEPTEMBER 1, 2022

Photos above by Rita J. Egan; photos below from Theresa Germaine

NOTICE OF DEADLINES REQUIRING FILING OF ADULT SURVIVORS ACT SEXUAL ABUSE PROOFS OF CLAIM ON OR BEFORE OCTOBER 10, 2022 TO ALL PERSONS AND ENTITIES WITH ADULT SURVIVORS ACT SEXUAL ABUSE CLAIMS AGAINST THE ROMAN CATHOLIC DIOCESE OF ROCKVILLE CENTRE, NEW YORK (THE “DEBTOR”): Sexual Abuse Claims Revived by Adult Survivors Act. Survivors of sexual abuse with claims that have been revived by the Adult Survivors Act must file an ASA Sexual Abuse Proof of Claim Form by the Supplemental Bar Date, a copy of which is enclosed herein and which also may be found at https://dm.epiq11.com/drvc. See Section 3 below for more information.2 TO RECOVER FROM THE DEBTOR FOR A CLAIM REVIVED UNDER THE ADULT SURVIVORS ACT, YOU MUST FILE SUCH CLAIM BY OCTOBER 10, 2022. THIS DEADLINE APPLIES TO ADULT SURVIVORS ACT CLAIMS AGAINST THE DEBTOR, EVEN IF THE ADULT SURVIVORS ACT ALLOWS MORE TIME UNDER STATE LAW. FILING CLAIMS

SCHOOLNEWS

BY DENIZ YILDIRIM DESK@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM

• Sexual conduct or misconduct, sexual abuse or molestation, sexual exploitation, sexual touching, sexualized interaction, sexual comments about a person’s body, or other verbal or non-verbal behaviors that facilitated, contributed to, or led up to abuse, regardless of whether or not such behavior was itself sexual or against the law, and regardless of whether the child thought the behavior was sexual abuse at the time.

• Sexual abuse involves behaviors including penetration or fondling of the individual’s body, other body-on-body contact, or non-contact, behaviors such as observing or making images of an individual’s naked body, showing or making pornography, or having an individual behave in sexual behavior as a group.

6. CONSEQUENCES OF FAILURE TO FILE A CLAIM ANY HOLDER OF AN ASA SEXUAL ABUSE CLAIM THAT FAILS TO TIMELY FILE A PROOF OF CLAIM IN THE APPROPRIATE FORM SHALL NOT BE TREATED AS A CREDITOR WITH RESPECT TO SUCH CLAIM FOR THE PURPOSES OF VOTING ON ANY PLAN OF REORGANIZATION FILED IN THIS CASE AND PARTICIPATING IN ANY DISTRIBUTION IN THE DEBTOR’S CASES ON ACCOUNT OF SUCH CLAIM.

SEPTEMBER 1, 2022 • THE PORT TIMES RECORD • PAGE A5

The Bar Date Order and the Supplemental Bar Date Order provide that a Confidentiality Protocol shall govern the submission of certain proofs of claim. Individuals filing ASA Sexual Abuse Proofs of Claim are directed not to file their Proof of Claim Forms with the Court. Instead and as described above, such ASA Proof of Claim Forms must be (a) mailed or delivered to the Claims Agent at the following address: The Roman Catholic Diocese of Rockville Centre, New York Claims Processing Center, c/o Epiq Corporate Restructuring, LLC, P.O. Box 4421, Beaverton, OR 97076-4421, or (b) filed through the Electronic Filing System via the website located at https://dm.epiq11.com/drvc ASA Sexual Abuse Proofs of Claim submitted by individuals with claims arising from sexual abuse will not be available to the general public unless such claimant requests, solely in his or her discretion, for such proof of claim to be made public by so indicating in his or her ASA Sexual Abuse Proof of Claim.

7. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

• Sexual abuse includes behavior between an adult and an adult without regard to whether such activity involved explicit force, whether such activity involved genital or other physical contact, and whether the individual associated the abuse with any physical, psychological, or emotional harm.

5. CLAIMS FOR WHICH ASA SEXUAL ABUSE PROOFS OF CLAIM NEED NOT BE FILED A person need not file an ASA Sexual Abuse Proof of Claim Form if you have previously submitted such claim in this chapter 11 case in accordance with the Bar Date Order. ASA Sexual Abuse Proof of Claim Forms are for individuals that may have claims against the Debtor that have been revived pursuant to the Adult Survivors Act. ASA Sexual Abuse Proof of Claim Forms are specifically for individuals that have claims as a result of conduct that occurred when they were 18 years of age or older.

UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK In THEre:ROMAN CATHOLIC DIOCESE OF ROCKVILLE CENTRE, NEW YORK,1 Debtor. Chapter 11 Case No. 20-12345 (MG)

If you have an ASA Sexual Abuse Claim that has been revived by the Adult Survivors Act, you must file an ASA Sexual Abuse Proof of Claim, a copy of which is enclosed and which also may be found at https://dm.epiq11.com/drvc You may have an ASA Sexual Abuse Claim if you experienced sexual abuse as a result of activities related to the Roman Catholic Diocese of Rockville Centre on or before October 1, 2020. Sexual abuse means:

If you have any questions regarding the claims process and/or you wish to obtain a copy of the Supplemental Bar Date Notice, a proof of claim form, or related documents you may do so by: (i) calling the Debtor’s restructuring hotline at (888) 490-0633 (US toll-free) or (503) 520-4459; (ii) visiting the Debtor’s restructuring website at: https://dm.epiq11.com/drvc; and/or (iii) writing to The Roman Catholic Diocese of Rockville Centre Claims Processing Center, c/o Epiq Corporate Restructuring, LLC, P.O. Box 4421, Beaverton, OR 97076-4421. Please note that the Claims Agent cannot offer legal advice or advise whether you should file a proof of claim.

Assistant principal Amanda Prinz affectionately calls the event a “Back to School Bash” because it is designed to build even stronger bonds between students and faculty. For the first day of school, high school students at Comsewogue follow a shortened bell schedule, getting acquainted with their new teachers, classrooms and peers. A feature of the first day was a presentation delivered by Nick Tookman. Invited by assistant principal Chris Cherouvis, Tookman, also known as “Sunshine” from the Discovery Channel’s Deadliest Catch, spoke about takingAftercharge.thepresentation, students participated in various other activities exercising their minds and bodies. Such exercises included an obstacle course, Chess, and a collective mural.

Of course, all games are inclusive as Comsewogue students work to foster tolerance and acceptance. The second day will follow a similar schedule, though this time, students will hear a presentation by Rohan Murphy, who will share how he has overcome adversity.

Rohan is a nationally recognized youth speaker who lost his legs at birth and became an accomplished powerlifter. “We hope to cultivate a growth mindset,” said chemistry teacher Shane Goldberg. These exciting first days are bound to kick off another rewarding academic year. Deniz Yildirim is a librarian at Comsewogue High School.

This year, students at Comsewogue High School will be greeted to a “Back to School Bash“ to celebrate the first week of classes. Photo courtesy Deniz Yildirim

4. WHEN AND WHERE TO FILE All ASA Sexual Abuse Proofs of Claim must be filed so as to be received on or before October 10, 2022 at 5:00 p.m. (prevailing Eastern Time) as follows: IF BY U.S. POSTAL SERVICE MAIL OR OVERNIGHT DELIVERY: The Roman Catholic Diocese of Rockville Centre, New York, Claims Processing Center, c/o Epiq Corporate Restructuring, LLC, P.O. Box 4421, Beaverton, OR 97076-4421; IF DELIVERED BY HAND: The Roman Catholic Diocese of Rockville Centre, New York, Claims Processing Center, c/o Epiq Corporate Restructuring, LLC, 10300 SW Allen Blvd., Beaverton, OR 97005; IF ELECTRONICALLY: The website established by the Claims Agent, using the interface available on such website located at https://dm.epiq11.com/drvc (the “Electronic Filing System”) and following the instructions provided. ASA Sexual Abuse Proofs of Claim will be deemed filed only when actually received at the addresses listed above or via the Electronic Filing System on or before the Supplemental Bar Date. ASA Sexual Abuse Proofs of Claim may not be delivered by facsimile, telecopy, or electronic mail transmission.

Comsewogue High School celebrates a return to normalcy this week with a unique “Back to School Bash.”“We’ve been through a lot these past two years,” said principal Michael Mosca. “We got through it because we’re a family ... We’re Warriors.”

1. WHO MUST FILE A PROOF OF CLAIM You MUST file an Adult Survivors Act Sexual Abuse proof of claim to vote on a chapter 11 plan filed by the Debtor or to share in distributions from the Debtor’s bankruptcy estate if you have a claim that arose before the Petition Date, it has been revived by the Adult Survivors Act, and it is not one of the types of claims described in Section 5 below. Claims meeting these criteria that are based on acts or omissions of the Debtor that occurred before the Petition Date must be filed on or before the Supplemental Bar Date, even if such claims are not now fixed, liquidated or certain or did not mature or become fixed, liquidated or certain before the Petition Date. Under section 101(5) of the Bankruptcy Code and as used in this notice, the word “claim” means a right to (a) payment, whether or not such right is reduced to judgment, liquidated, unliquidated, fixed, contingent, matured, unmatured, disputed, undisputed, legal, equitable, secured, or unsecured; or (b) a right to an equitable remedy for breach of performance if such breach gives rise to a right to payment, whether or not such right to an equitable remedy is reduced to judgment, fixed, contingent, matured, unmatured, disputed, undisputed, secured, or unsecured.

3. CONFIDENTIALITY PROTOCOL GOVERNING SUBMISSION OF SEXUAL ABUSE PROOFS OF CLAIM

Dated: August 10, 2022, New York, New York, Corinne Ball, Todd Geremia, Benjamin Rosenblum, Andrew Butler, JONES DAY, 250 Vesey Street, New York, NY 10281-1047, Telephone: (212) 326-3939, Facsimile: (212) 755-7306, Email: cball@jonesday.com, trgeremia@jonesday.com, brosenblum@jonesday.com, abutler@jonesday.com, Counsel for the Debtor and Debtor in Possession 1 The Debtor in this chapter 11 case is The Roman Catholic Diocese of Rockville Centre, New York, the last four digits of its federal tax identification number are 7437, and its mailing address is P.O. Box 9023, Rockville Centre, NY 11571-9023.

2. WHAT TO FILE FOR SEXUAL ABUSE CLAIMS

2 Capitalized terms not otherwise defined herein shall have the meanings given to them in the Bar Date Order. 103470

Back to School Bash: Celebrating growth and togetherness at Comsewogue High School

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■ Walmart on Middle Country Road in Centereach reported a shoplifter on Aug. 27.

A resident on Beacon Drive in Sound Beach called the police on Aug. 25 to report that a catalytic converter was stolen from his 2005 Honda Element.

Rocky Point

■ PacSun at the Smith Haven Mall in Lake Grove reported that three women allegedly stole $585 worth of assorted clothing from the store on Aug. 26.

Local businesses and restaurants need your support more than ever. Whether you visit stores, get delivery or shop online, keep your spending local and keep your community healthy.

A man walked into the store, picked out a mountain bike valued at $98, and allegedly rode out of the store without paying. Lake Grove

The following incidents have been reported by Suffolk County Police: Suffolk County Crime Stoppers offers a cash reward for information that leads to an arrest. Anyone with information about these incidents can contact Suffolk County Crime Stoppers to submit an anonymous tip by calling 1-800-220-TIPS. Wanted for questioning Suffolk County Crime Stoppers and Suffolk County Police Sixth Squad detectives are seeking the public’s help to identify and locate three men entered Home Depot, located at 401 Independence Plaza, at approximately 2:45 p.m. on July 25 and allegedly stole multiple items, including light switch dimmers and installation kits. The merchandise was valued at approximately $1,980. They fled in a Honda Accord with tinted windows. Do you recognize these men? Photo from SCPD

Selden

■ A resident on Strauss Avenue in Selden reported that an unknown person had stolen his mailbox between the hours of 7 p.m. on Aug. 25 and 5 a.m. on Aug 26. The mailbox was valued at $80. Sound Beach

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■ Home Depot on Middle Country Road in Selden reported a grand larceny on Aug 26. Three men allegedly stole various power tools and a tool box with a total value of $1860.

PAGE A6 • THE PORT TIMES RECORD • SEPTEMBER 1, 2022

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■ Catalytic converters were reported stolen from a 2004 Honda Accord on Fern Road, a 2001 Honda Accord and a 2007 Honda Accord on Hickory Road, a 2001 Acura MDX on Rosewood Road, a 2007 Honda Accord on Patchogue Drive, a 2006 Honda Accord on Magnolia Drive and a 2004 Honda Accord on Tulip Road in Rocky Point from Aug. 24 to Aug. 26.

Centereach

— COMPILED BY HEIDI SUTTON

■ A Shimano bicycle valued at $400 was reported stolen from the Friendly’s parking lot on Route 25A in Miller Place on Aug. 25. The bicycle had been chained up to a light post.

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■ A catalytic converter was stolen from a 2005 Honda Accord parked on Bayard Street in Lake Grove on Aug. 24 and from a Honda Element on Sterling Drive in Lake Grove on Aug. 25. Miller Place

you

you

■ A man shopping at 7-Eleven on Boyle Road in Selden on Aug. 26 returned to his car to find that an unknown person had entered his unlocked vehicle and stole a large amount of cash.

Newspapers are LOCAL. are dedicated to keeping you informed, safe and connected and care about the issues that are important to neighbors, our schools and our businesses.

SBM officials maintained in a statement that the “mission remains the same: to provide our patients with optimal treatment and care.” Stony Brook is seeking a candidate with “exceptional leadership skills, an illustrious career in cancer research, and who is at the forefront of cancer medicine,” SBM officials added.

Hannun previously worked at the Medical University of South Carolina, serving as senior associate dean and distinguished university professor of Biomedical Research and chairman of the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology for 14 years.

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Dr. Yusuf Hannun, above. Photo from Stony Brook Medicine

98378/46xptr purpose. 11764.Purpose:Anylawful Court,MillerPlace,NY totheLLC:14Minuteman mailacopyoftheprocess maybeserved.SSNYshall whomprocessagainstit asagentoftheLLCupon SSNYhasbeendesignated location:SuffolkCounty. onJune7,2022.Office ofStateofNewYork(SSNY) ofOrg.filedwithSecretary LeapBounceEnt.LLC.Arts NoticeofformationofJump LEGALS To Place A Legal Notice Email: legals@tbrnewsmedia.com 2022at10:30AM,premises 11738onSeptember16, publicauctionattheBrookhavenTownHall,1IndependenceHill,Farmingville,NY 13,2018,I,theundersignedRefereewillsellat andSaledulyenteredJuly aJudgmentofForeclosure al,Defendant(s)Pursuantto A/K/AJOELG.FUMUSO,et AGAINSTJOELFUMUSO TRUST2006-8,Plaintiff BEACHMORTGAGELOAN ASTRUSTEEFORLONG COURTCOUNTYOFSUFFOLKDEUTSCHEBANKNATIONALTRUSTCOMPANY, NOTICEOFSALESUPREME aforementionedauctionwill #605079/2016.The JudgmentIndex Premiseswillbesoldsubjecttoprovisionsoffiled plusinterestandcosts. ofjudgment$598,156.25 0200.Approximateamount 01.00Lot:048.000District: York,Section:211.00Block: SuffolkandStateofNew ofBrookhaven,Countyof lyingandbeingintheTown thebuildingsandimprovementserected,situate, pieceorparcelofland,with 11766.Allthatcertainplot ROAD,MOUNTSINAI,NY knownas5HEMLOCK 11590SPSNY43072801 Suite103NWestbury,NY 1400OldCountryRoad, Fein,Such&Crane,LLP Eaderesto,Esq.,Referee atthetimeofthisforeclosuresale.Annette screeningpracticesineffect complywithsocialdistancing,wearingmasksand assuchallpersonsmust Administration(OCA)website(https://ww2.nycourts. gov/Admin/oca.shtml)and ontheOfficeofCourt COVID-19Protocolslocated withtheSUFFOLKCounty beconductedinaccordance immediatelyS/OBayview (a.k.a.ScenicViewCourt), PortJeffersonStation,locatedattheS/SOakStreet asOakStreetSubdivision@ clusterpreliminarysubdivision.Thisproposalisknown forapprovalofa33lot, BrookhavenPlanningBoard applicationtotheTownof Bronx,NY10474hasmade RalphMartucci,ArborEquities,720GarrisonAve., PUBLICHEARING NOTICEOF 99818/184xptr LEGALS con’t on pg. 2 ROSEMARY; N/FKORDONSKYSTEVEN& GRACE; N/FGHARIBMICHEL& N/FLOVEINDONESIAE; N/FPOLACSEKJOHNCJR; WEST: ChestnutStreet LAWRENCEAVIATIONIND; ScenicViewCourt; NORTH: ChestnutStreet; County,NewYorkanddescribedasfollows: TownofBrookhaven,Suffolk Ave.,PortJeffersonStation, 8 TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM

An H index measures how much other scientists cite a researcher’s work.

Stony Brook University’s Dr. Yusuf Hannun, an internationally recognized scientist and leader at the school for a decade, is stepping down as head of the Stony Brook Cancer Center, Dr. Hal Paz, chief executive officer of Stony Brook Medicine announced in an email. In the email addressed to SBM leaders, Paz thanked Hannun for his leadership, recognizing his contributions to cancer research and to the Stony Brook Cancer Center.

Paz shared his gratitude to Hannun for his “dedication to our mission and for shepherding [the cancer center] on the first leg of its journey to attaining [National Cancer Institute] status,” he wrote in his email. Stony Brook will continue to seek NCI designation. The National Cancer Institute recognizes centers that “meet rigorous standards for transdisciplinary, state-of-theart research focused on developing new and better approaches to preventing, diagnosing and treating cancer,” according to the NCI web site. Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory has such a designation.Pazindicated in the email that Hannun, who has earned numerous accolades and has blazed a trail in the field of sphingolipids, inflammation and cancer therapeutics, would stay on as a member of the Stony Brook Medicine faculty.

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Hannun holds numerous National Institutes of Health grants and has an H index of 148, which is “an exceptional metric that evaluates the cumulative impact of an author’s scholarly output and performance.”

TBR News Media honored the work of Hannun and his late wife, Lina Obeid, in a People of the Year issue in 2015. Tony Futerman, the Joseph Meyerhoff professor and chair of biochemistry at the Weizmann Institute of Science in Rehovot, Israel, said Hannun “pushed the field into the modern age” and suggested he had been “innovative for 30 years.”

SEPTEMBER 1, 2022 • THE PORT TIMES RECORD • PAGE A7

The PORT TIMES RECORD (USPS 004-808) is published Thursdays by TBR News Media,

Paz suggested that Hannun would continue to serve as director until the university, which is conducting a national search, finds someone to assume that responsibility.

Hannun steps down as Stony Brook Cancer Center director

“We are grateful that Dr. Hannun will remain in his leadership role as we search for a successor,” SBM officials added. 185 Route 25A, Setauket, NY 11733. at Setauket, NY of address to P.O. Box 707, Setauket, NY 11733.

BY DANIEL DUNAIEF DESK@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM

Earlier this year, Mehdi Damaghi, assistant professor in the Department of Pathology at the Renaissance School of Medicine at Stony Brook University, said he chose Stony Brook because of the depth of cancer sciences, citing the work of Hannun, Laufer Center Director Ken Dill and Pathology Department Chair Ken Shroyer. Paz wrote that Hannun has been “instrumental in building the infrastructure to support the growth of the [cancer center], and his impact will be felt for years to come.”

Hannun recruited numerous faculty to Stony Brook since his arrival, many of whom shared their appreciation for the opportunity to work with and for the well-regarded scientist.

UNIVERSITYNEWS

PAGE A8 • THE PORT TIMES RECORD • SEPTEMBER 1, 2022 amountofjudgment Lot007.001.Approximate Section399.00Block04.00 Brookhaven,CountyofSuffolk,StateofNewYork, Coram,intheTownof situate,lyingandbeingat improvementserected, withthebuildingsand plotpieceorparcelofland, NY11727.Allthatcertain 66WestfieldRoad,Coram, 1:30PM,premisesknownas onSeptember26,2022at Hill,Farmingville,NY11738 TownHall,1Independence auctionattheBrookhaven Refereewillsellatpublic 25,2019I,theundersigned andSaledulyenteredJuly JudgmentofForeclosure Defendant(s)Pursuanttoa AGAINSTFredFrey;etal., StatesofAmerica,Plaintiff thelawsoftheUnited Mae”),acorporationorganizedandexistingunder COURTCOUNTYOFSUFFOLKFederalNationalMortgageAssociation(“Fannie NOTICEOFSALESUPREME 100619/11xptr StevenWilutis,Chairman DATED:February7,2022 emccallion@brookhavenny. gov alsodosoviaemailat submittingwrittencommentstotheBoardmay heard.Anyoneinterestedin giventheopportunitytobe personsinterestedshallbe Atsaidpublichearing,any atbrookhavenny.gov/1159/ meetings. bemadeavailablevirtually thesubjectpropertyshall Amoredetaileddiagramof 4:00P.M., September12,2022,at IndependenceHill,Farmingville,NewYorkonMonday, Hall2ndfloorauditorium,1 publichearingintheTown PlanningBoardwillholda theTownofBrookhaven Noticeisherebygiventhat IND. 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BY RAYMOND JANIS EDITOR1@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM

Gail Lynch-Bailey, president of the Middle Island Civic Association, has the unique distinction of serving on the Brookhaven Redistricting Committee both in 2012 and this year. In an exclusive interview, she discusses the breakdown of norms, procedures and public confidence as the committee works to meet its Sept. 15 deadline. What is your background, and how did you get involved in the redistricting process? I am the president of the Middle Island Civic Association. As such, I qualify to be a civic representative on the redistricting committee. I did it 10 years ago in the same vein: I was a Democratic appointee then and am one now. What are your thoughts on how this year’s redistricting process has developed? This 2022 redistricting process has been contentious and frustrating. It has caused me to rethink a lot of recommendations for the next time the town undergoes this process. I don’t think that we had enough time with the professional mapmaker. As commissioners, we needed a session early on in the process. Instead, we had six meetings with no maps, then two maps appeared, and then we had six hearings based on those maps — which were false maps because we had no input intoNow,them.we’re struggling to see if we get some public hearings on the mapmaker’s three maps we have legitimately requested. I sincerely hope we can do that because I think that’s part of our obligation to the public. What are some key differences between the redistricting process this year and the one from 2012? Ten years ago, we met in person as a commission and introduced ourselves. We learned a lot about each other and then had an informational and educational session with the counsel, Jeff Wice. Then, we had a series of public hearings that were not scheduled during the week of the Fourth of July — when people are on vacation. We had two sessions per week running across three weeks in July. Then, we had a nice work session where we talked about what kind of maps we would like to get from the mapmaker. We had a very good understanding of the three maps we wanted. One was a map of least change. Another was along school district boundaries because that was one of the things we heard about from the public during the public hearings. The last map added more changes involving election districts and things like that. We went from very little change to much more in those three maps. Then we had time to look at those maps before we went out to the public again. And that was what was missing this time: We got maps on a Friday, and then we were back in front of the public the following Monday. The public thought these were our maps, but we hadn’t even begun understanding what they were. They weren’t based on anything we or the public requested. That meeting with the mapmaker and understanding of what we would get was missing. And I don’t know who made the schedule of the hearings, but it was unnecessarily daunting.

One-on-one with Gail Lynch-Bailey

What do you think accounts for the committee’s problems this year? Perhaps it was going to be contentious from the start only because of the nature of the political arena right now. People distrust government at higher levels than I have ever experienced. One side may think that people will be mad no matter what we do. The other side will think that we’re not being transparent. The people are mad, and understandably so.

SEPTEMBER 1, 2022 • THE PORT TIMES RECORD • PAGE A9

There have been a lot of complaints about a lack of publicity. Many things have changed at the last minute: We have had several cancellations, which only added to the lack of credibility in my opinion. These issues only compounded the alreadyhigh level of distrust in government from both sides. We have heard from people who identify as Republicans and Democrats about the attempt to change the Mount Sinai, Port Jefferson Station and Terryville areas. People from both sides of the aisle came out and said, “Why are you doing this? It’s completely unnecessary and we don’t understand it.” And they were absolutely right to ask that kind of a question. We’re supposed to be talking about the population disparities between [Council Districts] 2 and 6. Those are the two that are out of alignment, according to the 5% rule [in the town code]. Those first two maps made some strange changes that nobody could understand why they were there. After you left the committee’s Aug. 18 virtual meeting, a resolution was approved 5-2 that preserves one of the initial drafts maps while reverting the boundaries of CD1 and CD2 to their current form. If you had been in the meeting, how would you have voted? I probably would have voted “no” because it is not addressing what I have requested, which is the 2-6 boundary. With the proposed movement of Ridge into Council District 4, do you believe that district is at risk of partisan gerrymandering? Yes, I am very worried about that. I live in CD4, and as a civic leader I work with Councilman [Michael] Loguercio [R-Ridge] all the time. We have an excellent relationship. I also understand that some of the people from the Ridge Civic [Association] would love to have fewer council representatives — they have three. Any number of the maps that we [the Democratic appointees] have proposed gets it down to two, eliminating Ridge from Council District 6. But we’re looking to do it equitably and fairly by not diluting the minority vote. It’s important. How has public participation during this redistricting cycle differed from that of 2012? The public has been very engaged, very vocal and very passionate. Again, this goes back to that distrust issue. And also, the ability of people to record themselves, get their message out, and share messages among people is different than it was 10 years ago. People have been able to share information — good information — about what’s going on, regardless of party, when they think that something is awry. Last time across all six public hearings, I think we may have had 25 to 29 separate speakers. We had more than 30 at the last public hearing alone … and that was just one hearing. It has been supercharged and contentious at times. I used the term “frustrating” earlier because our job is to listen during these sessions and not respond, and that has been hard for many of us to do. We know a lot of these people through different organizations and dealings over the years, so to be unable to sympathize with them or reassure them has been really challenging. What steps can the committee take in the next two weeks to meet its deadline and produce maps that reflect the will of the people? I think the three maps we have requested should be posted on the town’s website immediately as soon as they are ready. I believe that the committee should meet to discuss the maps and then have a public hearing on those maps. We still have time. We have [the rest of] this week, all of next week and part of the following week. That’s plenty of time to get things done. The public has asked for two things: a map of least change, and respect for the possibility of a majority-minority district. There are three tenets that school districts, businesses and all levels of government have adopted: diversity, equity and inclusion. Those aren’t just trendy buzzwords. They are the hallmarks of creating a better society, and the maps that the committee and the town adopt need to embody those three tenets. Ten years. That’s a long time in local government. It’s a long time for all levels of government. But at the local level, 10 years can be an eternity.

Brookhaven Redistricting Committee member on the public’s distrust of government

Gail Lynch-Bailey, a member of the Brookhaven Redistricting Committee in 2012 and 2022, opened up about how this year’s redistricting process has departed from past practice. Photo courtesy Lynch-Bailey

Pictured clockwise from top: Port Jeff junior Erin Henry with a kill shot for the Royals in a non-league match up against Mount Sinai; Royal nation invades the stable; Point: Port Jeff; and junior Olivia Sherman battles at net.

straightMustangsoverpowerinMustangsinsets

It was a see-saw battle in the first two sets between cross-town rivals Mount Sinai and Port Jefferson on Tuesday, Aug. 30. While the Mustangs kept it close in both sets, the Royals, fueled by Erin Henry’s dominant performance from the service line, finished strong and won both. Mount Sinai rallied in the third set, but the Royals played mistake-free volleyball and swept the match 25-21, 25-22, 25-15 in the opening round of this non-league matchup. Both teams begin league play Thursday, Sept. 1. Mount Sinai hosts Center Moriches at 5 p.m. and the Royals travel to Pierson/Bridgehampton with a 6:15 p.m. start time.

PAGE A10 • THE PORT TIMES RECORD • SEPTEMBER 1, 2022

BY BILL LANDON DESK@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM

— Photos by Bill Landon SPORTS Royals

Go to tbrnewsmedia.com for more sports photos

SEPTEMBER 1, 2022 • THE PORT TIMES RECORD • PAGE A11

Clockwise from top-left: Port Jeff senior Alexa Ayotte puts the ball in play for the Royals; Mount Sinai senior Kiera Collier with a kill shot for the Mustangs; Port Jeff Libero Ava Reily keeps the ball in play; senior Alexa Ayotte tips the ball at net; and junior Erin Henry with a service ace for the Royals.

Attendees were greeted with a wide assortment of foods, carnival rides, dance circles, music, raffles and games. Proceeds raised over the four days helped support the church and many otherRayinitiatives.Iasilli,another member of AHEPA 319, spoke at length about one of the signature programs that the local chapter is currently supporting, the AHEPA Service Dogs for Warriors program. This nationwide program raises money to train service dogs who can comfort veterans coping with post-traumatic stress disorder and other traumas caused by “Itcombat.[iscostly] to train a dog for a veteran,” Iasilli said. “We’re taking donations. We want to raise money, and all that profit will go to them for their war dog foundation.”

“The whole point of being here is to help people, whether spiritually, materially or even mentally,” he said. “How can we help people in their lives? That’s what we’re here for.”

In keeping with over half a century of tradition, the Port Jefferson community celebrated the 61st annual Greek Festival from Aug. 25 to 28. The event was held on the grounds of the Greek Orthodox Church of the Assumption on Sheep Pasture Road. The local chapter of the American Hellenic Educational Progressive Association, known as AHEPA 319, helped make the festivitiesPoweringpossible.theoperation was a variety of local volunteers and benefactors who helped make the four-day festival a success. The event generated considerable attention from people both in and around the area, drawing families, community members and elected officials. Hosted at the Church of the Assumption every year in its existence, the Port Jeff Greek Fest started as a mere picnic for the local churchgoers. Over time, however, it sprouted into a communitywide celebration of Greek culture and customs, and a gathering for people across Long Island and the region.

“The greatest ideal of Hellenism is ‘philotimo,’ and it means the love of helping others,” Nicholas said. “That’s what AHEPA’s major role is: Helping in and out of the community, whether it’s with scholarships, with education, with feeding the poor … all those kinds of things.” He added, “Although they’re not connected to the church functionally, they do the same work.”

AHEPA 319 member John Damaskos discussed the festival’s history and deeply rooted traditions. “They realized that they had the resources, that other people were liking it and bringing friends, so [decided], ‘Let’s expand it,’” Damaskos said. “It expanded into what it is today, which is probably the biggest and best Greek festival in New York and possibly the East Coast.” The supervisory arm that oversees the Church of the Assumption’s year-round activities is its Parish Council. Emmanuel Lilimpakis, president of the council, has been involved with this festival for over three decades. He referred to the integral role that the festival performs in helping the church meet its fiscal aims.

While AHEPA Chapter 319 is approximately 40 members strong, Iasilli and Damaskos emphasized that AHEPA actively welcomes new members. To learn more about the various programs this volunteer organization offers, visit www.ahepa319.org.

Father Elias (Lou) Nicholas, the presiding priest of the parish, was also on hand during the celebrations. He shared how the festival and the local AHEPA chapter promote Hellenism within the community.

BY RAYMOND JANIS EDITOR1@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM

For Nicholas, the festival is the vehicle by which community members come together each year. He believes that it serves to remind people of their interconnectedness, instructing them on how to be better stewards of their community and people out in the world.

donate, visit Representativesahepa-servicedogs.org.ofseveralvolunteer organizations and nonprofits also tabled during the event. One of them was Irene Michalos, founder and executive director of Agape Meals for Kids. Formed in the fall of 2021, the organization provides weekend meals for students who depend on school lunches during the week.

man, man for God and love of your fellow man. So we thought it was apropos to name our organization Agape Meals.”

“These are children who rely on the school meals — breakfast and lunch — during the weekdays, but on the weekends they don’t have consistent food,” she said. “We provide them with a backpack of meals, enough to fill in the gap of the seven meals that they’ll be missing, including snacks, milk and juice. That way, we know they have enough to sustain themselves during theInweekend.”justitsfirst round of donations, Agape provided 137 backpacks to students throughout the Brentwood school district. Recently, the organization has expanded its outreach to other school districts that have requested its assistance.

Community members celebrate 61st annual Port Jeff Greek Fest

PHOTOS COURTESY OF JOHN DAMASKOS

To learn more or to

“In a few weeks, when schools reopen, we will be in Comsewogue school district, where we have been asked to provide 100 backpacks to their children,” Michalos said. She noted the name of her organization closely corresponds with her Greek roots and her stated mission. “‘Agape’ is a Greek word which roughly translates to the highest form of love,” she said, adding, “It’s unconditional love — love of God for

“If the festival is successful, then the church is successful,” he said. “We are working hard and trying to bring the church into its prosperous goals. Everybody here is a volunteer, and we have a common goal to help the church flourish.” He added, “We are here and will be here for a long time. That is the consensus.”

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Leah S. Dunaief, Publisher, Sheila Murray, Classifieds Director. We welcome your comments and ads. TIMES BEACON RECORD NEWS MEDIA will not be responsible for errors after the first week’s insertion. Please check your ad carefully. • Statewide or Regional Classifieds also available - Reach more than 7 million readers in New York’s community newspapers. Line ads 25 words : Long Island region $69 - $129 – New York City region $289 - $499 – Central region $29 - $59 – Western region $59 - $99 - Capital region $59 - $99 – all regions $389 - $689 words. $10 each additional word. Call for display ad rates. INDEX • Garage Sales • Announcements • Antiques & Collectibles • Automobiles/Trucks etc. • Finds under $50 • Health/Fitness/Beauty • Merchandise • Personals • Novenas • Pets/Pet Services • Professional Services • Schools/Instruction/Tutoring • Wanted to Buy • Employment • Cleaning The Village TIMES HERALD The Village BEACON RECORD The Port TIMES RECORD The TIMES of Smithtown The TIMES of Middle Country The TIMES of Huntington, Northport & East tbrnewsmedia.comNorthport GENERAL OFFICE 631–751–7744 Fax 631–751–4165 This Publication is Subject to All Fair Housing Acts The following are someof our available categories listed in the order in which they appear. MAIL ADDRESS TBR News Media Classifieds Department P.O. 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EMPLOYMENT Buy 2 weeks of any size BOXED ad get 2 weeks free DEADLINE: TuesdayatNoon OFFICE HOURS Monday–Friday 10:00 am–4:00 pm OFFICE • IN-PERSON TBR News Media 185 Route 25A (Bruce Street entrance) Setauket, NY 11733 Call: 631-331-1154 or 631-751-7663 CONTACT CLASSIFIEDS: (631) 331–1154 or (631) 751–7663 Fax (631) class@tbrnewsmedia.com751–4165tbrnewsmedia.com WE ARE: CONTACT US: • Computer Services • Electricians • Financial Services • Furniture Repair • Handyman Services • Home Improvement • Lawn & Landscaping • Painting/Wallpaper • Plumbing/Heating • Power Washing • Roofing/Siding • Tree Work • Window Cleaning • Real Estate • Residential Property • Commercial Property • Out of State Property ©98619 FINANCING AVAILABLE WITH APPROVED CREDIT Call today and receive a FREE PLUSPACKAGESHOWER$1600OFF With purchase of a new Safe Step Walk-In Tub. Not applicable with any previous walk-in tub purchase. Offer available while supplies last. No cash value. 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PAGE A16 • THE PORT TIMES RECORD • SEPTEMBER 1, 2022 CLASSIFIEDThe 631.751.7663 or 631.331.1154 Call DEADLINE is Tuesday at noon. If you want to advertise, do it soon! ©102895 PUBLISHER’SEMPLOYMENTNOTICE:Allemploymentadvertisinginthisnewspaperissubjecttosection296 ofthehumanrightslawwhich makesitillegaltoadvertise any preference,limitationordiscriminationbasedonrace,color,creed,nationalorigin, disability,maritalstatus,sex, ageorarrestconvictionrecord oranintentiontomakeany suchpreference,limitationor discrimination.Title29,U.S. CodeChap630,excludesthe FederalGov’t.fromtheage discriminationprovisions.This newspaperwillnotknowingly acceptanyadvertisingforemploymentwhichisinviolation ofthelaw.Ourreadersareinformedthatemploymentofferingsadvertisedinthisnewspaperareavailableonanequal opportunitybasis. Help Wanted ClassifiOnlineedsat tbrnewsmedia.com ©101878 WOMAN OWNED GIFT BASKET COMPANY PT Permanent Position, flexible hours (M-F) Active/Fast Paced Work Environment Non-Smoking Environment East Huntington Home Based Business General Order Assistance Garbage Consolidation Inventory Processing (lifting boxes required) Making Gift Baskets & Bows (will train) Packing Product for Shipping General Workroom Cleanup (sweeping etc) Call Lisa-631.385.0001 If Voice LeaveMail-PleaseMessage ©104290 Place your ad today Call 631.751.7663 or 631.331.1154EMPLOYMENT/CAREERS PATIOPIZZA,ST.JAMES Counter,deliverydrivers,pizza man,631-862-7475Askforguy. O.B.DAVISFUNERALHOME Wearehiring,Joinourteam. 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SERVICES HOME SERVICES GARAGE SALES PET SERVICES MEDICAL SERVICES COMPUTER&ITTRAINING PROGRAM!TrainONLINEto gettheskillstobecomeaComputer&HelpDeskProfessional now!Nowofferinga$10,000 scholarshipforqualifiedapplicants.CallCTIfordetails! (844)947-0192(M-F8am-6pm ET) Career Services in search of individual with experience handling write-ups, bank reconciliations, adjusting and year-end closing entries. Experience in preparation of payroll and sales tax a plus. Should also be able to assist in preparation of tax returns during tax season. Must be proficient in Quickbooks, Excel and Lacerte or other tax software. Rate commensurate with experience. Principals only, please. CPA firm with small business clientele focus Email Resume SmithtownCPA47@gmail.comto©104160 ©101622 CALL TIMES BEACON RECORD’S CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 631-331-1154 or 631-751-7663 ARE YOU HIRING? ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIALS Place your ad by Tuesday noon and it will appear in that Thursday’s editions. Looking for a nanny • nurse • medical biller • computer programme r chef • driver • private fitness trainer...? Take advantage of our North Reachdistribution.Shoreover169,000readers. 20+ Part-Time Job Coach Positions Available in your Area! Call (516) 465-1432 or email humanresources@viscardicenter.org for more information. Part-time opportunities available in local areas assisting High School students with disabilities at job sites, teach job skills and socialization skills. Follows school hours and calendar. Nassau County: Albertson • Floral Park • Freeport • Hempstead • Mineola • Levittown Suffolk County: Deer Park • Kings Park • Elwood • Floater Positions Also Available! 103860

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It is important to remember that climate change is a global phenomenon affecting every organism on this planet. The decisions that we make today will impact others tomorrow.

LarryGreatPennerNeck

Cartoon by Kyle kylehorneart.comHorne:@kylehorneart

Climate change presents numerous challenges that seem to multiply with each passing year. It is an uncomfortable truth that we must make permanent changes to our own lives or face catastrophic consequences, some of which we are already seeing. Amid a brutally hot and unseasonably dry summer here on Long Island, the human race is simultaneously fighting droughts and flash floods not only in the U.S. but throughout the world. Though many of the changes needed to counteract climate change will require government intervention, there are a number of ways that citizens can help make a difference, starting with their own backyards. A typical American lawn consists of freshly cut grass, no weeds in sight, and pesticides covering every square foot. Unfortunately for us, this pretty picture is pretty bad for the health of our local environment. While the manicured lawn makes for the ideal suburban homescape, the environmental harms outweigh the aesthetic charms. Gas-guzzling mowing equipment has the obvious downside of polluting the air. In addition to killing off weeds and insects, pesticides and insecticides can contaminate water in our aquifers, harm birds and kill off beneficial insects and plants that stabilize the local ecosystem. Instead, residents should opt for electric-powered mowing equipment, which can deliver the desired outcome without polluting our air. Additionally, one can avoid adding harsh chemicals into the groundwater by introducing pest-controlling insects native to Long Island. In the TBR News Media coverage area, one Long Island citizen has converted her home into a haven for the endangered monarch butterflies. Theresa Germaine, an 83-year-old Stony Brook resident, used her time during the COVID-19 lockdown to raise monarch butterfly eggs using milkweed, the only host for monarch caterpillars, in her garden. After raising the caterpillars into metamorphosis, she releases the beautiful monarch butterflies into nature. Germaine teaches us that the contributions of the few can go a long way to improve the greater whole. With each monarch butterfly that leaves her garden, that population is a little more stable and our world a little more colorful. Germaine encourages everyone to join her cause: To plant milkweed so that the monarchs can thrive in the world. Conservation practices require us to make individual sacrifices, but through these small concessions we contribute to creating a better world. It is imperative that we do not forget our personal responsibility in protecting and helping our environment.

Thousands of miles of new transmission must be built. The quantities of materials used in wind and solar generation are many times greater than in fossil plants, they destroy the environment when mined commonly with child labor, like lithium and silicon; they are controlled by hostile governments like China; they have shorter operational life and thus raise costs, and cannot be recycled — turbine blades and solar panels.

Sustainability starts in our own backyard

PAGE A22 • THE PORT TIMES RECORD • SEPTEMBER 1, 2022 LetterstotheEditor Editorial WRITE TO US … 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: editor1@tbrnewsmedia.com or mail them to TBR News Media, P.O. Box 707, Setauket, NY 11733 Important bond meeting Sept. 6

A Port Jefferson School District Board of Education general public meeting will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 6, at 7 p.m. in the high school auditorium to review two capital bond projects. The first is $23 million for repairs and upgrades for all three buildings. The second is to replace the grass athletic field with synthetic turf for $1.9 million. All Port Jefferson residents should seriously consider attending.

Bob Coburn Port Jefferson Net-zero carbon issues Our electricity and natural gas suppliers, PSEG and National Grid, have announced their net-zero carbon goals. This is well under way in Europe with disastrous results: blackouts, shortages, rationing, sky high rates, and the reopening of fossil and nuclear plants. Germany, the EU’s industrial heart, is on the verge of collapse. With New York State and Long Island leading this program, certain disaster will result. Meanwhile Russia, China and India are opening fossil plants at a breakneck

pace with reliable and cheap energy, so any carbon reductions NYS attains will have an undetectable effect on global emissions. Furthermore, wind and solar generation are about 25% nameplate capacity due to wind and solar inconsistency. A huge amount of land and sea floor must be built on, like Europe, which will destroy habitats and lock up land preventing more valuable purposes like food production. In addition, battery backup must be available not for a few hours but for weeks and that will cost trillions. There have been inextinguishable battery storage — and vehicle — fires that produce toxic gases.

The Democratic and Republican parties’ 2022 congressional and state senate primary elections have come and gone. This reminds me of “The Outer Limits,” a 1960s television show. With the end of round-the clock-commercials by politicians, political action groups and pay-for-play special interest groups, we now return control of your television back to you until the November general election cycle. No more candidates campaign mailings clogging mailboxes and weighing down our hardworking postal employees. Finally, some peace and quiet. Now if only all the winning and losing candidates would pick up all the thousands of campaign signs that litter our roads and highways to clean up our environment. Candidates campaign volunteers and paid staff who placed campaign signs can collect and properly dispose of them. Why not also have some people who have been sentenced to community service by judges help out as well?

Finally, over 1,100 scientists and

professionals have published “There Is No Climate Emergency.” We have proven, reliable, cost-effective and paid-for generation and gas supply. We will commit economic and societal suicide as Europe has done, switching to unreliable wind and solar power. Mark Sertoff East Northport Clean up those campaign signs

NewspapersWinningAward-Year Parents,

Busloads of immigrants are arriving in New York City regularly, sent from the border by the Texas governor. He doesn’t know what to do with so many, but we do. We up here in the northeast can use a lot of help, to judge from the omnipresent “Help Wanted” signs. Of course, the newcomers cannot fit into communities seamlessly, functioning in any and every job. First, they need food, housing and perhaps medical care. Their children need to be registered for school. The parents have to be interviewed to determine their skills and preferences for work. To us, it would seem there are a number of jobs that they might fill fairly quickly even if they come with no special training, and especially if they have the benefit of a translator on the work premises or on the phone. Restaurants in particular seem to be in need of additional help. Some positions there need energy and elbow grease, like busing tables, washing dishes and keeping the rooms clean. The same might be said for other parts of the hospitality and entertainment industries, like hotels and theaters. Hospitals need additional hands for cleaning and helping patients. Businesses and offices must be kept clean and neat. The same for private homes. Of great need is childcare, which in effect is a universal job but one for which applicants would have to be carefully screened. There is $7 billion of public funding available for childcare from New York State, but only some 12% of those who might qualify are aware of the program. An intense information campaign has been proposed to get the word out, and once there is a greater response, more caretakers will need to be retained and trained. The money is there to pay them. New York City has long been the gateway to America for immigrants. And America has long been the promised land for those fleeing persecution, political chaos or even war at home, or those hoping to better themselves and especially their children in a country that offers opportunity. We are a nation peopled by immigrants. While some families can brag about their long lineage here in America, the point is that at some time, ancestors came here from somewhere else, unless they are Native Americans. And the striving of immigrants to succeed and fit in has helped our country to succeed. Imagine what it must take to pull up roots, leave behind everything you know and those you love, and travel, in some instances great distances along perhaps dangerous routes, to come to America. Many don’t speak English. Others never make it here. To do so must take great courage, determination and ambition. These are skills we need. And we need people. In addition to the evidence of Help Wanted signs, we know that our birth rate is dropping. More and more couples are opting not to have children, whether because of the expense, (some $300,000 per child today), the challenge of climate change or any other reasons. We have a checkered history at best when it comes to welcoming immigrants. When I was growing up in New York City, for example, Puerto Ricans were arriving in substantial numbers. They were generally disparaged, accused of taking “American” jobs and causing crime. Leonard Bernstein’s “West Side Story” is a fairly accurate depiction set to music. Newcomers have had to elbow their way into the country, largely because they start out being culturally different, and differences are often feared. My neighborhood as I was growing up, Yorkville, was largely populated by Germans. Restaurants advertised various krauts and wiener schnitzel. Beer halls lined East 86th Street, with polka music spilling onto the sidewalk, luring in passersby. Some residents, who had arrived generations earlier, made fun of them and their accents. Then in my teen years, the Germans moved up and out to the suburbs and elsewhere and were replaced by Hungarians, and the restaurant “specials” signs now offered “veal paprikash.” Again the same cycle. New York City renews itself with its immigrants. So does America. We need them to remain us. as a first step After coaches and teachers offer words wisdom, At the same time, however, they also have opportunities to learn, particularly after the end of one year and the start of Andanother.so it is for Stony Brook University women’s basketball coach Ashley Langford. A year after she took her first head coaching job at Stony Brook, Langford took stock of her experience, while contemplating the next steps.“I’m still high energy and enthusiastic,” Lang ford said at 3 p.m. .on the first day of school from her car as she headed to a late lunch. “I’m still ex cited to be head coach.”

youBetweenandme BY LEAH S. DUNAIEF Solving “help wanted” with immigrants

Langford, however, recognizes that emphasizing ways to improve, even after winning a game, was not ideal for her players.

SB Basketball Coach Langford reflects on new league, second year

Opinion 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 editor1@tbrnewsmedia.com. Times Beacon Record Newspapers are published every Thursday. Subscription $59/year • 631-751-7744 www.tbrnewsmedia.com • Contents copyright 2022 EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Leah S. Dunaief GENERAL MANAGER Johness Kuisel MANAGING EDITOR Rita J. Egan EDITOR Raymond Janis LEISURE EDITOR Heidi Sutton COPY EDITOR John Broven ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Kathleen Gobos ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Elizabeth Bongiorno Robin Lemkin Larry MinnieStahlYancey ART AND DIRECTORPRODUCTION Beth Heller Mason PRODUCTION Janet SharonFortunaNicholson CLASSIFIEDS DIRECTOR & SUBSCRIPTIONS MANAGER Sheila Murray BUSINESS MANAGER Sandi Gross CIRCULATION MANAGER Courtney Biondo INTERNET STRATEGY DIRECTOR Rob Alfano SPECIAL PROJECTS MANAGER Kathryn Mandracchia 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 Year

“I’m really proud that we made it to another league,” she said. “We have to elevate our level, our intensity. I say, ‘We,’ like I’m still on the team.” Pagan said she still feels committed to a team she helped lead to consecutive conference championships.Thinkingback to the beginning of his daughter’s college basketball experience, India’s father Moises Pagan cited Stony Brook’s eagerness to recruit her. “The fact that they put this powerpoint together, it blew us away,” Pagan said. “We walked away saying, ‘Stony Brook really wants our daughter.’” BY DANIEL DUNAIEF

“We’re not in a league where you can have an off night and think you’re gong to win,” she said. “We’ve got to be ready to give our best.”

SEPTEMBER 1, 2022 • THE PORT TIMES RECORD • PAGE A23

“I know the DNA of certain teams,” Langford said. She recognizes, however, that teams change, which means that the Seawolves have to be “ready to pivot.”

“They are 18- to 23-year-olds,” she said. “They need to enjoy that win, regardless of how it looked. They need to be praised right in the moment.” That doesn’t mean teaching and improving ends after a win. The next day, she said she felt more comfortable talking about how to avoid the possibility of letting a game slip away.

Thoughts from a former player and her father Former fifth-year player India Pagan, who is preparing to play professional basketball in Germany this winter (see story in Arts and Lifestyles), remains connected to her former team.

A self-described “high achiever” who “wants to be the best,” Langford acknowledges that she may be an over achiever as well. “Even when I reach my goal, for me, you’re supposed to,” she said. “There were times [last year] when we would win and I wouldn’t be happy. I want us to be our best.”

D. None of the above

As she prepares the team, which includes four transfer students, for the upcoming season, she believes Stony Brook will be competitive in a demanding conference.

In her second year, Langford hopes she, her coaches and the team become more visible to the community, particularly because the team plays a “fun brand of basketball.” Her debut season involved ongoing restrictions related to the pandemic, preventing her from connecting with the community. “I need to be more visible,” Langford said. “It’s important that Long Island knows who we are.” She is eager to go into schools and engage with members of the “Communitycommunity.serviceis a huge piece of that,” Langford said. “It’s us going to schools and reading” or interacting in other ways with residents.Thissummer, the basketball program ran an elite camp for players who were not at a recruitable age. Participants in the camp can come back to games for free, which, Langford hopes, can encourage other spectators to join them. “Maybe they’ll bring a friend or two,” she said. The Seawolves coach is excited for the opportunity to compete in the Colonial Athletic Conference. After participating in the America East conference since 2001, the Stony Brook Athletic Department decided to move to the CAA starting this Langfordseason.willrely on some of her knowledge of her competition. Prior to arriving at SBU, Langford spent four years at James Madison University, which is a member of the CAA.

guidance and advice.

of

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