The Times of Huntington-Northport - April 20, 2023

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Controversy surrounds Planning Board’s approval of Indian Hills development

BY DANIEL FEBRIZIO DANIEL@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM

On the evening of Wednesday, April 12, the Huntington Town Planning Board approved The Northwind Group’s development proposal at Indian Hills Country Club in Fort Salonga.

Throughout the meeting, a recording of which can be viewed at huntingtonny. gov/meetings, residents can be seen in the background holding up “Vote No” signs in a show of disapproval of the proposal. Signs also read, “Let Us Speak on Indian Hills,” since members of the public were not permitted to speak openly at this meeting.

At the outset, Anthony Aloisio, the town’s director of Planning & Environment, said, “What I would want to do is just point out some of the improvements that we’ve made in the plan since the last plan that you approved was the preliminary plan.”

“In the revised plan we’ve asked for some depressions to be built on the property,” he added. “This was to capture stormwater runoff from the proposed development areas as well as from the golf course.”

Board chairman Paul Ehrlich defended the plan. “We’ve taken a long hard look at every aspect of this plan,” he said. “We’ve allowed the maximum amount of public input by having multiple public hearings, and even extending the comment period for months, well beyond those public hearings.” At this point rumblings could be heard from the crowd.

Ehrlich said in the beginning of the process, the Planning Board passed a resolution directing The Northwind Group

and the planning staff to perform “a broad and comprehensive environmental review. ”

According to Ehrlich, at Northwind’s expense the town also brought in outside consultants to review their engineering study.

“As a result of all of this, important aspects of the environmental conditions that currently exist are being significantly improved,” he said. “This application could have easily moved forward without any of these actions.” He also said that the “proposed resolution will ensure that the land of the golf course remains open space in perpetuity.”

Planning Board member Joseph Tantillo said that he has done extensive research on this project. “I would like the record to note that I feel confident that I can make an objective decision on this plan,” Tantillo said.

Judge Robert Lifson also said he had done research into this project. “I feel no reason not to participate and vote, and I would vote to approve the project,” he said.

Judge Mara Manin Amendola addressed some of the residents present at the meeting.

“I see your signs,” Amendola said. “I understand how the neighbors feel.” She went on to say that “you have to agree it is an improvement” from the original proposal, adding, “Yes, we see you’re not happy, and we’re sorry for that.”

The proposal passed 4-0. The building then erupted in a chorus of boos. Chants of “shame on you” echoed throughout the room for several minutes. This then led to Ehrlich banging the gavel several times with requests for everyone to “clear the room” since the board still had more business to attend to.

As the disturbances continued, Amendola

said to a uniformed individual, “Can you make them leave? This is unacceptable.” While the yelling gradually quieted as the room was cleared, Amendola said to other members of the Planning Board: “I do feel bad for them, I do,” and then said, “This is bugging me,” in response to one individual shouting, “Corruption!”

Don McKay, who is running for a Town Board seat, attended the meeting and was not pleased with the way the approval was handled. In a phone interview, he said, “My primary objection is I think the entire application should have been a change of zone application.”

“Why this application did not go to the Town Board for full review and instead went to the Zoning Board of Appeals and the Planning Board, I believe was inappropriate. It should have gone to the Town Board as a change of zone application.”

“The way that this community was treated by the town was reprehensible,” McKay said. “They should have been given a lot more respect, courtesy, and they weren’t. That needs to change.”

“I understand the fact that the developer does have a right to build some residential units on the property if he wants to,” McKay said. “But what he has proposed is too intense, too high of a density for this property.”

John Hayes, president of the Fort Salonga Property Owners Association, which was founded specifically for the project, was also not pleased with how the Planning Board handled the situation.

“It was a so-called public hearing at which the public could not be heard,” Hayes said of the meeting in a phone interview.

“This hearing originally took place in

February of 2022, and it was adjourned,” Hayes explained.

“In the meantime, three new plans had been filed by the developer, considerably different in grading, drainage, tree preservation. And we were not allowed to speak on any of this. No public input allowed on it.”

Hayes also said that they are not completely opposed to development at this location, only that the proposed plans go “way too far” and that there have not been any concessions made that he would consider reasonable. “We’ve never ever said no development,” Hayes said. “But we are very passionate about the fact that it should be minimal, and the houses should be placed away from existing residents.”

Hayes went on to explain that some residents that own homes by the golf course would now have several more houses adjacent to their properties. Some of these residents obtained professional appraisals to investigate what the potential effects of these new houses would be, and they were told their property values could decrease by as much as 10%.

In a phone interview, Jim Tsunis, CEO of The Northwind Group, disagreed with this claim. “The homes in the area will actually go up [in value] as a result of this community being built,” he said.

Tsunis, who has been in the real estate business for over 30 years, explained that “being in real estate for as long as I have and building communities in other areas, the homes in the area will benefit from this community being built.”

Tsunis said The Northwind Group has “met every single condition imposed by the INDIAN HILLS CONTINUED ON A7

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Eye on the Street: Favorite summertime activities

BY DANIEL FEBRIZIO DANIEL@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM

Last week felt a little more like summertime than springtime. Although it was an unusually mild winter, many individuals might be looking forward to the warmer weather, and recently they’ve been able to get a preview of the summertime heat.

On Friday, April 14, on a beautiful, 80-degree, sunny day, we went out to T. Bayles Minuse Mill Pond and Park in Stony Brook village to ask people what summer activities they are most looking forward to. The following are their responses.

Photos by Daniel Febrizio

Felicia Bilka with children Angelina and Thomas and parents Joe and Genine Spinelli, Port Jefferson

“Being with our family outside, not trapped inside,” Genine Spinelli said. “Definitely concerts, fairs, hot dog wagons,” Joe added.

Bilka said that she was looking forward to family barbecues and teaching Angelina and Thomas how to swim.

Christine Burkhardt and anonymous friend, East Northport

“Just hanging out at a place like this and going to the beach,” Burkhardt said. “Walking on the boardwalk. Any of those kinds of activities.”

She would not miss any winter activities. “I’m more

of a spring/summer/fall girl,” she said. “I’m not really a winter girl.” Burkhardt said that one of her favorite locations to dine during the summer is Salt Shack, a restaurant in Babylon that features live music.

Eddie McGee, South Setauket

“Definitely hiking,” McGee said. “I’ve been big lately on mental health, specifically for men because we don’t really address it or do anything about it.”

He said that it can be a bit harder to work on your mental health in the winter months.

“Being outdoors now and hiking and just being physical and

whatever you can do … being in nature, soaking it all in, being mindful of your surroundings,” he said, adding that Mill Pond and Cold Spring Harbor are two of his favorite locations for being outdoors. In reference to his guitar, he said, “That’s another thing that also helps with my journey of peace.”

Lawrence and Debra Batton, Middle Island

“My favorite spot: the beach!” Debra Batton said. She usually goes to Smith Point on the South Shore or to Cedar Beach in Mount Sinai. “Lawrence said fishing was his favorite warm-weather activity. “That’s what

I’m waiting for,” he added.

Lawrence said he didn’t make it out at all last year, but he’s planning to do a lot of fishing this season, come summer.

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Paper Sold Out on the New tand?

The following incidents have been reported by Suffolk County Police: Huntington gas station burglarized Suffolk County Crime Stoppers and Suffolk County Police Second Squad detectives are seeking the public’s help to identify and locate the man who allegedly broke down the door of Southdown Encore Station, located at 235 Wall Street in Huntington, on March 13 at approximately 2 a.m. The suspect stole cash and cigarettes before fleeing on foot southbound in the rear parking lot. See more photos of the incident at www. tbrnewsmedia.com.

Holbrook registered nurse arrested

On April 12 Suffolk County District Attorney Raymond A. Tierney announced the arrest of Amanda Burke, a registered nurse, who was charged with alleged Endangering the Welfare of a Child, a Class A misdemeanor.

According to the investigation, on February 6, Burke, 29, of Holbrook, who, at the time of the incident, was employed by Good Samaritan Hospital in West Islip and working in the hospital’s neonatal intensive care unit (NICU), was assigned to care for the two-day old infant. Burke allegedly approached the newborn while he was lying in a bassinet, lifted him up, quickly flipped him over, and violently slammed him face down on the bassinet.

The infant’s father recorded a video of the incident on his cell phone through the nursery window. After viewing the recording, the infant’s mother confronted Burke. When the parents notified other members of Good Samaritan Hospital’s nursing staff of Burke’s egregious act, Burke was directed to leave the hospital, and her employment was terminated.

East Northport massage parlor raided Suffolk County Police Second Precinct Crime Section officers and Second Squad detectives, in conjunction with the Fire Marshal and officials from the Town of Huntington Public Safety, conducted an investigation into Time Foot Spa, located at 41 Larkfield Road in East Northport on April 14. Qiaoling Guan, 51, of Flushing, and Suyuan Zhang Caruso, 62, of Commack, were arrested and charged with alleged Prostitution and Unauthorized Practice of a Profession. Additional summonses were issued from the Town of Huntington Public Safety.

you recognize

Wanted for petit larceny

Suffolk County Crime Stoppers and Suffolk County Police Fourth Precinct Crime Section officers are seeking the public’s help to identify and locate the woman who allegedly stole a vacuum cleaner and coffee maker from Target, located at 98 Veterans Memorial Highway in Commack, on March 3 at approximately 1 p.m. The merchandise has a combined value of approximately $450.

you recognize

Suffolk County Crime Stoppers and Suffolk County Police Second Precinct Crime Section officers are seeking the public’s help to identify and locate the man who allegedly stole approximately $200 worth of clothing from Dick’s Sporting Goods, located at 870 Walt Whitman Road, on March 24 at approximately 4:35 p.m. The man, who was described as Hispanic, fled the location in a red SUV.

— COMPILED BY HEIDI SUTTON

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.

CAUGHT ON CAMERA

Do

this woman? Photo from SCPD

Do

this man? Photo from SCPD

Photo from SCPD

NYC may soon announce Center for Climate Solutions winner

BY DANIEL DUNAIEF DESK@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM

feature dormitories and housing and provide space for New Yorkers and visitors to discuss climate change.

UNIVERSITY

The New York City Mayor’s Office and the Trust for Governors Island may soon announce the winner for the global competition to create the Center for Climate Solutions.

In October, Stony Brook University was announced as a finalist for the ambitious project. Northeastern University and the City University of New York and the New School were the leaders of the other bids.

A multidimensional environmental effort designed to educate the public, offer climate solutions and ensure equitable climate solutions, the competition, which was launched in 2020 by former New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio (D), is expected to create over $1 billion in economic impact and create 7,000 permanent jobs.

The winner or winners will create a space on the island that features views of the Statue of Liberty and the Brooklyn Bridge with several key features. The center will provide a way to study the impacts of climate change, host a living lab that provides entrepreneurs and nonprofits that can test and showcase their climate solutions, serve as an urban center for environmental justice organizations,

Indian Hills

Continued from A3

Town of Huntington” and has “spent years studying and analyzing the site.” He also said that he has met multiple times with a different group, the Fort Salonga Association, a Fort Salonga-based civic association. “They helped me shape the community and they were able to endorse the community when the plans were completed,” he said.

“The Fort Salonga Association has approved every iteration of the plan since it came into being,” Hayes countered. “We can understand why the Fort Salonga Association was not opposed to the principle of developing on the golf course. What we do not understand is how they could endorse the fact that these houses were right next door to existing properties rather than in the interior of the course.”

Additionally, when asked about the Fort Salonga Property Owners Association, Tsunis said that members have not been in contact for over four years to discuss the proposal to come to some sort of compromise. He indicated he would be more than willing to meet with the organization to discuss the situation.

Hayes said the association had negotiated with Tsunis years ago, adding, “We mutually agreed that we were too far apart. Since then, we haven’t had any contact, but he hasn’t

Partners on the Stony Brook proposal include Brookhaven National Laboratory, International Business Machines, Georgia Institute of Technology, Pace University, Pratt Institute, University of Washington, Duke University, Moody’s Corporation, Rochester Institute of Technology, SUNY Maritime College, Oxford University, URBS Systems, General Electric and other business, nonprofit and on-Island partners.

The proposals offered ways to support interdisciplinary research focused on urban adaptation, urban environments, public policy, environmental justice and public health.

At the same time, the finalists offered educational programs for students all the way from K-12 through graduate and adult education.

The center will provide workforce training opportunities, incubators and accelerator spaces for nonprofits and entrepreneurs working on climate and public programming.

The selection committee that is choosing the winners includes representatives from the Trust for Governors Island, Mayor Eric Adams’s (D) Office of Climate and Environmental Justice, the Mayor’s Office of Equity and the New York City Department of City Planning.

“New York City is facing some of the most complex climate adaptation challenges in the world,” Kizzy Charles-Guzman, executive director of the Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice, said in a statement when the finalists were

announced last October. “The Center for Climate Solutions will bring together actionable science, community-based partnerships and innovative and equitable solutions to communities on the frontline of the climate crisis.”

had any contact with us either.” Hayes said that when they talked “there was really no attempt to reduce the number [of houses] that had already agreed on with the town.”

The Fort Salonga Property Owners Association is undergoing the process of filing lawsuits against both the town’s Zoning Board of Appeals and the Planning

Board. “This is not a frivolous filing by any means,” Hayes said. “We would not be doing that if we didn’t think we had a very good chance of winning.”

The Huntington Planning Board approved development on the property of the Indian Hills Country Club. File photo by Sara-Megan Walsh

Above, conceptual rendering of the proposed Center for Climate Solutions on Governors Island. Photo from New York City

School News

Elwood Middle School earns two medals at Science Olympiad

SUBMITTED

BY ELWOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT

The Elwood Middle School Science Olympiad team competed against 20 other schools from eastern Long Island in the regional event at Robert Cushman Murphy Junior High School in Stony Brook. Elwood’s team earned medals in two events.

Science Olympiad competitions consist of a series of team events, a portion of which are rotated each year to reflect the ever changing nature of genetics, earth science, chemistry, anatomy, physics, geology, mechanical engineering and technology. By combining events from all disciplines, Science Olympiad encourages a wide cross-section of students to get involved. Emphasis is placed on active, hands-on group participation.

In the Flight event, Elwood eighth-graders Lucas Ammirati and David Henderson earned third place medals. In the Bridge event, eighthgrader Zafar Asadullah and sixth-grader Alex Benavides earned fourth place medals. The bridge constructed by these students was able to hold over 847 times its own mass, an incredible feat for Elwood’s team of budding civil engineers.

LEGALS

CENTRALSCHOOLDISTRICT,TOWNSOFHUNTINGTON,SUFFOLK

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Elwood Science Olympiad coaches Krista Bienkowski, Jonathan Mead and Jon Rowland, were proud of how well the students prepared and studied for the regional event.

“We have been preparing since October for this day,” Mead said. “The students worked hard, overcame challenges and obstacles and put in a tremendous amount of time after school for this one-day event.”

Seven from Harborfields exhibited at HAC

SUBMITTED BY HARBORFIELDS SCHOOL DISTRICT

Seven talented artists from Harborfields High School were exhibited at this year’s Huntington Arts Council High Arts Showcase. Students Elias Atonison, Emma Byrom, Anna Knutson, Gabriella Messing, Luke Roberts, Sophia Rose and Maddie Woodward attended the opening reception at the HAC’s Main Street Gallery on March

24 alongside families, friends, art teachers and art administrators. The exhibit, which features eight participating high schools, ended April 16.

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theDistrictClerk’sOffice Educationmaybefiledin memberoftheBoardof candidatesforofficeof thatpetitionsnominating

duringregularbusiness

and5:00p.m.,nolaterthan hours,between9:00a.m.

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Completedapplications formfromtheDistrictClerk. requestinganapplication foramilitaryballotby isdulyregisteredmayapply 4:00).Amilitaryvoterwho betweenthehoursof8:30–regularofficehoursor 11724),orinperson(during ColdSpringHarbor,NY mail(75GooseHillRoad, (kthrash@csh.k12.ny.us), (631-692-8126),email (631-367-5932),facsimile declareshisorherunwillingnesstoserve.Thethree

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LEGALS con’t on pg. 2

Elwood Middle School Students won at Science Olympiads Photos from Elwood School District

Left, Harborfields High School student Emma Byrom at the Huntington Arts Council High Arts Showcase. Right, Harborfields High School student Gabriella Messing with Superintendent Rory Manning at the Huntington Arts Council High Arts Showcase. Photos from Harborfields School District

LEGALS con’t from pg. 1

and3:00p.m.,exceptSaturday,Sundayorschoolvacations,atsuchtimeswhen

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budgetoftheSchoolDistrictforthefiscalyear

District. thetaxablepropertyofthe toberaisedbytaxationon therequisiteportionthereof 2023-2024andtoauthorize

2.Tovoteuponthefollowingpropositions:

PROPOSITION:Shallthe Proposition#2

CapitalReserve(Building dollars($5,935,000);from hundredthirty-fivethousand exceedfivemillionnine expendanamountnotto Boardbeauthorizedto

Improvement)Funds,includingtwenty-eightthousand

ReserveFundestablishedon ($28,510)fromtheCapital fivehundredtendollars

May20,2008,threehundredninety-onethousand

May21,2013,onemillion ReserveFundestablishedon ($391,503)fromtheCapital fivehundredthreedollars

fivehundredforty-twothousandsixhundredthirty-nine

establishedonMay16, theCapitalReserveFund dollars($1,542,639)from

2017,threehundredsixtyfivethousandfivehundred

FundestablishedonMay fromtheCapitalReserve fiftydollars($365,550)

qualifiedvotersoftheHuntingtonUnionFreeSchool ($3,606,798)fromthe ninety-eightdollars thousandsevenhundred millionsixhundredsix

CapitalReserveFundestablishedonMay17,2022to

BoardofEducationarenot time.Vacanciesonthe and5:00PM,prevailing 17,2023,between9:00AM 8

ofmainelectricalservice School;(3)thereplacement atSouthdownPrimary replacementoftwoboilers PrimarySchool;(2)the oftwoboilersatFlowerHill finance(1)thereplacement

andswitchgearatSouthdownPrimarySchool;(4)

ofapressureboostsystem School;(7)theinstallation AbramsSTEMMagnet roofing(phase2)atJack (6)thereplacementof WashingtonPrimarySchool; solarandtransformerat installationofnewrooftop PrimarySchool;(5)the switchgearatWashington electricalserviceand thereplacementofmain

atJackAbramsSTEMMagnetSchool;(8)thereconstructionoftwoscience

atJ.TaylorFinleyMiddle classroomsandpreproom

School;and(9)theinstallationoflightingonthenew

itsdiscretion? overalltotalexpenditureat variousprojectswithinthe mayallocatefundsamongst thattheBoardofEducation incidentalcostsprovided preliminary,ancillary,and School;includingsuch turffieldatHuntingtonHigh

2026. andexpiringonJune30, commencingJuly1,2023, three(3)yearterm SchoolDistrict,eachfora theHuntingtonUnionFree oftheBoardofEducationof 2.Toelecttwo(2)members

May2023,exceptSaturday, PMbeginningthe1stdayof hoursof8:00AMand3:00 theDistrictbetweenthe obtainedbyanyresidentof publicmonies,maybe 2023-2024,exclusiveof District’sbudgetfor berequiredtofundthe amountofmoneywhichwill ofthestatementofthe HEREBYGIVEN ,thatacopy ANDFURTHERNOTICEIS

Sundayorholidays,ateach

DistrictandattheOfficeof schoolhouseintheSchool

Street,HuntingtonStation, theDistrictClerk,50Tower

NewYork11746.

ANDFURTHERNOTICEIS

HEREBYGIVEN ,that

15,2018BuildingImprovementFundandthree

petitionsnominatingcandidatesfortheofficeof

theClerkofsaidSchool Educationshallbefiledwith memberoftheBoardof

lieuoftaxes(PILOT)or ofexemptionaspaymentsin fromrecipientsofeachtype expectedtobereceived District,notlaterthanApril

qualifiedvotersofthe besignedbyatleast25 ClerkoftheDistrict,must mustbedirectedtothe candidateisnominated; theBoardforwhichthe anyspecificvacancyupon petitionsshallnotdescribe atlarge.Nominating

SchoolDistrict(representingthegreaterof25

numberofvoterswhovoted qualifiedvotersor2%ofthe

inthe2022annualelection);muststatethename

bytheDistrictClerkatthe 9:00AMonApril18,2023 ballotwillbeconductedat namesshallappearonthe whichthecandidates’ todeterminetheorderin candidate.Adrawingoflots nameandresidenceofthe signer,and,muststatethe andresidenceofeach

District’sAdministrativeOffices,at50TowerStreet,

2032oftheEducationLaw. accordancewithSection HuntingtonStation,in

Wednesday,May10,2023

from9:00AMuntil1:00PM

forthepurposesofpreparingaregisterofthequalifiedvotersofsaiddistrict

fortheAnnualSchoolDistrictElectionandBudget

Voteofsaiddistricttobe

heldMay16,2023.Qualifiedvoterswhowishtobe

DistrictClerktoschedulean contacttheOfficeofthe timeshereinstatedormay registrationattheplaceand themselvespersonallyfor registeredmustpresent

thatatsuchmeetingofthe uponsuchregisterproviding havehis/hernameplaced personshallbeentitledto priortoMay10,2023.Any appointmenttoregister

BoardofRegistrationhe/ sheisknownorprovento

elections.Personswhoshall voteatsuchschooldistrict thenorthereafterentitledto BoardofRegistrationtobe thesatisfactionofsuch

havebeenpreviouslyregisteredintheDistrictforany

LEGALS con’t on pg. 3 electionandwhoshallhave annualorspecialmeetingor

consideredseparate,specificoffices;candidatesrun 10

LEGALS

LEGALS con’t from pg. 2

and/orpersonswhoare registerisbeingprepared, theyearinwhichsuch years(2019-2022)priorto duringthefourcalendar electionheldorconducted specialmeetingorany votedatanyannualor

registeredandremainqualifiedtovoteatgeneral

Section352oftheElection provisionsofArticle5, Districtpursuanttothe electionswithinthisSchool

Lawasamended,neednot

DistrictElectionandBudget tovoteatsaidSchool registeragaintobeeligible

Vote.

ExceptasotherwiseprovidedinSection2019-aof

shallbepermittedtovoteat beendulyregisteredassuch qualifiedvoterswhohave theEducationLaw,only

suchAnnualDistrictElection.

Theregistersoprepared

completionandnotless will,immediatelyuponthe

thanfivedayspriortothe

timesetforsaidAnnual

andthereaftershallbeopen OfficeoftheDistrictClerk, BudgetVote,befiledinthe SchoolDistrictElectionand

toinspectionbyanyqualifiedvoterofthedistricton

andafterThursday,May11,

2023byappointmentonly

atthepollingplaceonthe advanceappointment,and Saturday,May13,2023by exceptSunday,andon setfortheannualelection weekdayspriortotheday AMand3:00PMon betweenthehoursof9:00

dayofthevote.

ANDFURTHERNOTICEIS

HEREBYGIVEN ,thatpursuantto§2014oftheEducationLawoftheStateofNew

York,theBoardofRegistrationwillmeetonTuesday,

May16,2023atHuntington

PMprevailingtime,to hoursof6:00AMand9:00 HighSchool,betweenthe

suchmeetingofsaidBoard Registerprovidedthatat orhernameplacedonsuch willbeentitledtohavehis atwhichtimeanyperson preparationofsaidRegister, thatmaybeheldafterthe specialdistrictmeetings beheldin2024,andany ElectionandBudgetVoteto theAnnualSchoolDistrict SchoolDistricttobeusedat preparetheRegisterofthe

to:DistrictClerk,P.O.Box Station,NY11746,bymail 50TowerStreet,Huntington DistrictClerkinpersonat foramilitaryballotfromthe mayrequestanapplication UnionFreeSchoolDistrict, votersoftheHuntington

theelection.

ANDFURTHERNOTICEIS

HEREBYGIVEN ,thatpursuanttoPolicy1260adopted

ANDFURTHERNOTICEIS

HEREBYGIVEN ,thatapplicationsforabsenteeballotswillbeobtainableduringschoolbusinesshours

accordancewithEducation beginningApril17,2023.In fromtheDistrictClerk

LawSection2018-a,completedapplicationsfor

receivedbytheDistrict absenteeballotsmaynotbe

Clerkearlierthanthethirtieth(30th)daybeforethe

voter,ortotheagentnamed deliveredpersonallytothe 2023),iftheballotistobe theelection(i.e.May15, thevoter,orthedaybefore theballotistobemailedto election(i.e.May9,2023)if seven(7)daysbeforethe theywereobtainedatleast DistrictClerkfromwhere mustbereceivedbythe andcompletedapplications election,i.e.April17,2023,

intheabsenteeballotapplication.Absenteeballots

Tuesday,May16,2023. 5:00PM,prevailingtime,on DistrictClerknotlaterthan mustbereceivedbythe

absenteeballotsareissued Alistofpersonstowhom

willbeavailableforinspectiontoqualifiedvotersof

theSchoolDistrictinthe

OfficeoftheDistrictClerk

onandafterThursday,May

11,2023byappointment

9:00AMand3:00PMon onlybetweenthehoursof

VoteandonMay16,2023, DistrictElectionandBudget setfortheAnnualSchool weekdayspriortotheday

challenge.Anysuchwritten statingthereasonsforsuch nameappearsonsuchlist, voterofanypersonwhose ofthequalificationsasa list,fileawrittenchallenge uponexaminationofsuch Anyqualifiedvotermay, thedaysetfortheelection.

challengeshallbetransmittedbytheDistrictClerk

oradesigneeoftheBoard

ofEducationtotheinspectorsofelectiononElection

Day.

HEREBYGIVEN thatmilitary ANDFURTHERNOTICEIS

voterswhoarequalified

Street,HuntingtonStation, DistrictClerkat50Tower persontotheofficeofthe applicationbymailorin theoriginalmilitaryballot militaryvotermustreturn faxto631-423-3447.A jomiranda@hufsd.eduorby 11743,byemailto 1500,Huntington,NY

militaryvotertobeissueda 11743.Inorderfora Box1500,Huntington,NY NY11746ormailtoP.O.

militaryballot,avalidmilitaryballotapplicationmust

than5:00PM,onApril20, theDistrictClerknolater bereceivedintheofficeof

2023.Militaryballotapplicationsreceivedinaccordancewiththeforegoingwill

ballotapplicationunder mannerasanon-military beprocessedinthesame

Section2018-aoftheEducationLaw.Theapplication

DistrictClerkat toregistermaycontactthe registeredtovotewhowish voterswhoarenotcurrently oremail.Qualifiedmilitary militaryballotbymail,fax, preferenceforreceiptofthe includethemilitaryvoter’s formilitaryballotmay

instructions. tojomiranda@hufsd.edufor 631-673-2126orbyemail

ANDFURTHERNOTICEIS

HEREBYGIVEN ,amilitary

voter’soriginalmilitaryballotmustbereturnedbymail

theDistrictClerkat50 orinpersontotheofficeof

Station,NY11746ormailed TowerStreet,Huntington

toP.O.Box1500,Huntington,NY11743.Military

country’spostalservice,or PostalServiceoraforeign markoftheUnitedStates 2023showingacancellation closeofpollsonMay16, DistrictClerkbeforethe theyarereceivedbythe ballotsshallbecanvassedif

showingadatedendorsementofreceiptby

heldafterMay16,2023. anyspecialdistrictmeeting saidRegisterisprepared,or theschoolelectionforwhich thereafterentitledtovoteat Registrationtobethenor satisfactionofsuchBoardof knownorproventothe ofRegistrationheorsheis notlaterthanthedaybefore whichisascertainedtobe witnessthereto,withadate militaryvoterandone andsignedanddatedbythe 5:00p.m.onMay16,2023 orreceivednotlaterthan UnitedStatesGovernment; anotheragencyofthe

referendaorpropositionsto theEducationLaw,any accordancewith§2035of bytheBoardofEducationin

amendthebudget,orotherwisetobesubmittedfor

5:00PM,prevailingtime,to ClerkbyMarch17,2023by befiledwiththeDistrict votingatsaidelection,must

permitnoticeofthepropositiontobeincludedwith

signedbyatleast49 theSchoolDistrict;mustbe bedirectedtotheClerkof theEnglishlanguage;must mustbetypedorprintedin 2004oftheEducationLaw; ElectionrequiredbySection Hearing,BudgetVoteand theNoticeofthePublic

qualifiedvotersoftheDistrict(representingthe

ofvoterswhovotedinthe votersor5%ofthenumber greaterof25qualified

andmustlegiblystatethe previousannualelection);

nameofeachsigner.However,theBoardofEducation

willnotentertainanypetitiontoplacebeforethe

voterstodetermine,which withinthepowersofthe thepurposeofwhichisnot votersanypropositionfor

isunlawful,oranypropositionwhichfailstoinclude

fromtheballot. excludingtheproposition validreasonsexistfor proposition,orwhereother moniesisrequiredbythe wheretheexpenditureof aspecificappropriation

Dated:

Huntington,NewYork

March30,2023

ByOrderofthe

DistrictClerk JoanneMiranda, Huntington,NewYork

1370003/304xthn

7:30PMhoravigente,para 08demayode2023,alas Station,NuevaYork,ellunes LowndesAvenue,Huntington JackAbramsSTEM, llevaráacaboenlaEscuela deSuffolk,NuevaYorkse HuntingtonUnion,Condado delDistritoEscolarLibrede delosvotantescalificados

impactoacumulativode 9

queunaAudienciaPública

segúnloautorizadoporla latransaccióndenegocios

LeydeEducación,incluyendolossiguientes

elementos:

1.Presentaralosvotantes

fiscal2023-2024. serequeriráparaelaño delacantidaddedineroque (propuestadepresupuesto) unadeclaracióndetallada

2.Discutirtodoslospuntos

queseestablecenacontinuaciónparaservotados

mayode2023. realizaráelmartes16de Presupuestoquese votaciónenlaVotacióndel porlasmáquinasde

3.Tramitarcualquierotro

leyesquelamodifiquen. EstadodeNuevaYorkylas laLeydeEducacióndel reunióndeconformidadcon debidamenteantesdela asuntoquevenga

TowerStreet,Huntington SecretariodelDistrito,50 EscolaryenlaOficinadel cadaescueladelDistrito domingosydíasfestivos,en exceptolossábados, p.m.,horaprevaleciente, las8:00a.m.ylas3:00 1demayode2023,entre previasolicitud,apartirdel presupuestopropuesto, Escolarunacopiadel losresidentesdelDistrito Sepondráadisposiciónde

Station,NY11746.

AVISOADICIONAL ,quede YPORLOPRESENTESEDA

495delaLeydelImpuesto conformidadconlaSección

Inmobiliaria,elDistrito sobrelaPropiedad

estatutaria,ymostrar(a)el identificadoporautoridad exenciónotorgada, enumerarácadatipode estáexentodeimpuestos, elprocesopresupuestario evaluaciónfinalutilizadaen totaltasadodelalistade mostrarácuántodelvalor partedelpresupuestofinal, tambiénpasaráaformar informedeexención,que informedeexención.Dicho presupuestopropuestoun Escolardebeadjuntarasu

impactoacumulativode municipales;y(c)el uotrospagosporservicios lugardeimpuestos(PILOT) deexencióncomopagosen beneficiariosdecadatipo esperarecibirdelos cantidadacumuladaquese totalenlalista;(b)la porcentajedelvalortasado valortasadoocomoun cantidadendólaresdel

todaslasexencionesconcedidas.Además,dicho

informedeexenciónse

publicaráencualquiertablerodeanunciosmantenido

Distrito. webmantenidoporel públicosyencualquiersitio porelDistritoparaavisos

horapredominante,en 6:00a.m.ylas9:00p.m., demayode2023,entrelas llevaráacaboelmartes16 VotacióndelPresupuestose dichaElecciónAnualy UNAVISOADICIONAL ,que YPORLOPRESENTESEDA

EscuelasecundariaHuntington,OakwoodyMcKay

mediantemáquinasde abriránlasurnasparavotar York,momentoenelquese Roads,Huntington,Nueva

votaciónsobrelossiguientespuntos:

Distrito. propiedadgravabledel impuestossobrela mismoserecaudemediante laporciónrequeridadel 2023-2024yautorizarque paraelañofiscal anualdelDistritoEscolar 1.Adoptarelpresupuesto

propuesta:

Proposición#2

PROPUESTA:¿Debería

LEGALS con’t on pg. 4 constituidoel21demayo ReservadeCapitalFondo tresdólares($391,503)de noventayunmilquinientos de2008,trescientos establecidoel20demayo ReservadeCapitalFondo diezdólares($28,510)de veintiochomilquinientos Edificios),incluyendo Capital(Mejoramientode deFondosdeReservade mildólares($5,935,000); novecientostreintaycinco excedaloscincomillones gastarunacantidadqueno autorizarsealaJuntaa

cadatipodeexenciónexpresadoyaseacomouna 13

Lady Eagles remain unbeaten, beat Northport 21-0

BY STEVEN ZAITZ DESK@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM

The Hauppauge girls flag football team remained undefeated after shutting out the Northport Lady Tigers on Monday, 21-0.

They are now 6-0 in their maiden season, have the most wins on all of Long Island, and are 5-0 in League I play. Northport, who had their three-game winning streak snapped, falls to 3-2.

Hauppauge freshman quarterback Taylor Mileti was 9 for 13 and tossed two touchdowns passes. She played well in all three phases of the game, collecting 10 flag pulls on defense, had two interceptions and punted the ball effectively on special teams. One of her punts was downed at the Northport one-yard line and on the next play from scrimmage, Hauppauge was able to force a Lady Tiger safety for two points. Eagle receiver Melissa O’Connor had seven receptions for 46 yards, and H Back Meredith Terracciano had caught a 40-yard TD bomb from Mileti in the first half.

Northport Freshman quarterback Grace Gilmartin had a much rougher day as she threw six interceptions, the last of which was returned for a touchdown at the final gun by Francesca Gatien. Gilmartin was pressured by a relentless Lady Eagle pass rush that was aided and abetted by an injury to Northport center Isabella Bica. Northport’s replacement centers were having trouble snapping the ball back to Gilmartin with sufficient velocity, and she was forced to scramble and hurry her throws. In Northport’s two losses this year, they have committed a combined 10 turnovers.

Despite giving the six turnovers, Northport’s defense was responsible for 12 of Hauppauge’s points as Tiger defensive linemates Kenzie Bliven and Caroline Bender combined for 14 flag pulls — five of which were behind the line of scrimmage.

Hauppauge tried to roll a lucky seven in a row when they traveled to Huntington on Wednesday. Results were not available at press time. Northport will look to get back on the winning track on the road at Lindenhurst on Friday, April 21.

Pictured clockwise from upper right, Caroline Bender of Northport pressures Taylor Mileti; Meghan Ronan; Kenzie Bliven barrels through Daniella LaChapelle; Grace Gilmartin scambles outside the pocket and Caitlyn Muzyka.

Photos by Steven Zaitz

— Photos by Steven Zaitz

LEGALS

LEGALS con’t from pg. 3

de2013,unmillónquinientoscuarentaydosmil

seiscientostreintaynueve

dólares($1,542,639)del

FondodeReservadeCapital

de2017,trescientos constituidoel16demayo

sesentaycincomilquinientoscincuentadólares

($365,550)delFondode

ReservadeCapitalestablecidoel15demayode

2018Fondode

MejoramientodeEdificiosy

tresmillonesseiscientos

seismilsetecientosnoventa

Capitalestablecidoel17de delFondodeReservade yochodólares($3,606,798)

mayode2022parafinanciar(1)elreemplazodedos

PrimariaFlowerHill;(2)el calderasenlaEscuela

enlaEscuelaPrimaria reemplazodedoscalderas

Southdown;(3)elreemplazodelservicioeléctrico

principalyelinterruptoren

laescuelaprimariade

Southdown;(4)elreemplazodelservicioeléctrico

laEscuelaPrimaria principalyelinterruptorde

Washington;(5)lainstalacióndeunnuevotransformadorytechosolaren

laEscuelaPrimaria

Washington;(6)elreemplazodeltecho(fase2)en

laEscuelaMagnetSTEM

JackAbrams;(7)lainstalacióndeunsistemade

refuerzodepresiónenla

EscuelaMagnetSTEMJack

Abrams;(8)lareconstruccióndedossalonesde

clasesdecienciasyun

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EscuelaIntermediaJ.Taylor

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deiluminaciónenelnuevo

campodecéspedenHuntingtonHighSchool;incluidosloscostos

preliminares,auxiliarese

incidentales,siemprequela

JuntadeEducaciónpueda

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proyectosdentrodelgasto

totalgeneralasu

discreción?

3.Elegirdos(2)miembros

delaJuntadeEducación

delDistritoEscolarLibrede

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porunperíododetres(3)

añosquecomienzael1de

juliode2023yvenceel30

dejuniode2026.

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Distritopuedeobteneruna

YPORLOPRESENTESEDA

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25votantescalificadosoel

2%delnúmerodevotantes

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votación.

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16demayode2023.

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Freshman attacker scores lucky seven for Northport

BY STEVEN ZAITZ DESK@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM

Fabulous freshman attacker Kate Atkinson had an astonishing seven goals for Northport as the Lady Tigers beat the Smithtown East Lady Bulls, 17-11, on Tuesday.

Northport continues its undefeated season and moves to 7-0 and has won 61 of its last 62 games dating back to 2019. The only blight on this record is a loss to Baldwinsville in the New York State Championship final last June. Smithtown East falls to 4-2.

Northport spotted East the first goal of the game, and the Lady Bulls controlled the ball for a large portion of the opening five minutes. Jenna Mehlinger scored at 19:32.

The Lady Tigers got in gear after Mehlinger’s goal and reeled off the next seven in a 13-minute span, three of which coming off the stick of Atkinson. Northport took a commanding 10-3 into the half.

The two teams traded goals in the second half, and the Bulls outscored the Tigers 8-7 in the second session, but it was not nearly enough. Kennedy Radziul had three goals, and Haleigh Greenberg and Grace McCarthy had two each. Goalkeeper Megan Morris had six saves.

Ava Aceri had five goals for Smithtown East, all of them coming after halftime. She also assisted on a goal by Jenna Soto, who had a pair of goals. Mehlinger totaled three goals and an assist as beleaguered Bulls netminder, Grace McDonald, faced 24 shots on the afternoon, stopping seven of them.

Northport has a non-league match coming up on April 22 against Westchester County’s Fox Lane High School, and Smithtown East will suit up next against Sachem East on April 20.

— Photos by Steven Zaitz

Clockwise from upper right, Jenna Soto goes for a goal against Megan Morris; fab Freshman Kate Atlinson had seven goals against Smithtown East; Northport goalie Megan Morris; Emma McLam hurries the ball upfield for Northport; and Ava Arceri (22) gets some air against Kennedy Radziul. Photos by Steven Zaitz

“The food was excellent and presented so beautifully. I received many compliments from the guests on it. Everything was excellent.

The entire staff was polite, professional and extremely capable. They took control and made it very easy for me to enjoy the party. Diane was always available to address any concerns I had. Linda, Karen, Barbara and Bob were terrific. They left the kitchen clean and in good shape.

Also wanted to compliment Neil on his professionalism as well.

I would highly recommend Elegant Eating to anyone.

Thank you Myra for going above and beyond and making this party such a success. Looking forward to catering from Elegant Eating again for any celebrations in the future. Once again, thank you for your outstanding food and services, and for the constant communication.”

– Lisa, Ocean Beach

LEGALS

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PatrickA.Sweeney,Esq.,

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NewYork,NewYork10004, BroadStreet,Suite501, FriedmanVartoloLLP,85

AttorneysforPlaintiff.Firm

FileNo.180230-2

1377304/64xthn

LEGALNOTICE

BoardofEducation

HuntingtonUnionFree

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SuffolkCounty,NewYork

TheHuntingtonUnionFree

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DistrictClerk JoanneMiranda,

BoardofEducation

HuntingtonUnionFree

SchoolDistrict

Huntington,NewYork

1380204/201xthn

LEGALNOTICE

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HuntingtonUnionFree

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TownofHuntington

SuffolkCounty,NewYork

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PreventativeMaintenance& Equipment

Equipment ServiceforRefrigeration

May10,2023 ,andthenat 11:00a.m.on Wednesday, Station,NewYork11746by 50TowerStreet,Huntington Office,JackAbramsSchool, NewYork,atthePurchasing SchoolDistrict,Huntington, HuntingtonUnionFree PurchasingDepartment, Willbereceivedbythe

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rejectanyorallbids. anyinformalitiesinorto

DistrictClerk JoanneMiranda,

BoardofEducation

HuntingtonUnionFree

SchoolDistrict

Huntington,NewYork

1380304/201xthn

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ColdSpringHarbor,NY

PORORDENDELAJUNTA

ESCOLARCENTRAL, SPRINGHARBORDISTRITO DEEDUCACIÓN,COLD

CIUDADESDEHUNTINGTON,SUFFOLKCONDADO,Y

OYSTERBAY,NASSAUCONDADO,N.Y.

ChristineS.Costa

Secretariodedistrito

1383004/63xthn

Noticeofformationof

York(SSNY)on SecretaryofStateofNew ArtsofOrg.filedwith GlobalLinkAdvisorsLLC.

03/02/2023.Officelocation:SuffolkCounty.SSNY

LLC:52FultonSt.Lake copyoftheprocesstothe served.SSNYshallmaila processagainstitmaybe agentoftheLLCuponwhom hasbeendesignatedas

GroveNY11755.Purpose:

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1389204/66xthn

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30,2023.Officelocation: York(SSNY)onMarch SecretaryofStateofNew ArtsofOrg.filedwith NepheshPropertiesLLC.

NY.Purpose:Anylawful CandlewoodPath,DixHills, theprocesstotheLLC:7 SSNYshallmailacopyof againstitmaybeserved. theLLCuponwhomprocess beendesignatedasagentof SuffolkCounty.SSNYhas

purpose.

1391004/66xthn

NOTICEOFSALE

CountyofSuffolk SupremeCourt

Inc.,AlternativeLoanTrust Certificateholders,CWALT, York,asTrusteeforthe MellonFKATheBankofNew TheBankofNewYork

2007-12T1,MortgagePassThroughCertificates,Series

2007-12T1,Plaintiff

AGAINST

JamesSellarsa/k/aJames

al,Defendant J.Sellars,MelissaSellars,et

ForeclosureandSaleduly PursuanttoaJudgmentof

theHuntingtonTownHall, willsellatpublicauctionat theundersignedReferee, enteredonMay11,2022,I, datedApril29,2022and

100MainStreet,Huntington,NYonMay18,2023at

191.00,BLOCK:04.00,LOT: ofNewYork,SECTION: theCountyofSuffolk,State situate,lyingandbeingin improvementserected, withthebuildingsand plotpieceorparcelofland, NY11743.Allthatcertain 25DownsRoad,Huntington, 2:00PMpremisesknownas

plusinterestsandcosts. judgmentis$1,623,403.07 Approximateamountof 009.000,District0400.

Premiseswillbesoldsubjecttoprovisionsoffiled

600644/2016. JudgmentIndex#

Theaforementionedauction

willbeconductedinaccordancewiththeSuffolk

CourtAdministration(OCA) locatedontheOfficeof CountyCOVID-19Protocols

website(https://ww2. nycourts.gov/Admin/oca. shtml)andassuchall

socialdistancing,wearing personsmustcomplywith

masksandscreeningpracticesineffectatthetimeof

thisforeclosuresale.

DanielA.Russo,Referee

FRENKELLAMBERTWEISS

WEISMAN&GORDONLLP

53GibsonStreet

BayShore,NY11706

1394404/204xthn

SecretaryofStateofNew LLC.ArtsofOrg.filedwith Heather’sPrimePetCare Noticeofformationof

LLCuponwhomprocess designatedasagentofthe County.SSNYhasbeen Officelocation:Suffolk York(SSNY)on1/25/2023.

SSNYshallmailacopyof againstitmaybeserved.

lawfulpurpose. NY,11743.Purpose:Any RancherPlace,Huntington, theprocesstotheLLC:22

1395004/136xthn

JudicialDistrict. establishedbytheTenth ofForeclosedProperty ConcerningPublicAuctions totheCOVID-19Policies willbeconductedpursuant 610898/2020.Theauction filedJudgmentIndex# soldsubjecttoprovisionsof andcosts.Premiseswillbe $807,347.40plusinterest amountofjudgment 047.000.Approximate 16

theLLCuponwhomprocess beendesignatedasagentof QUEENSCounty.SSNYhas 11/09/2022Officelocation: StateofNewYork(SSNY)on Org.filedwithSecretaryof LuxiousGoldLLCArtsof Noticeofformationof

SSNYshallmailacopyof againstitmaybeserved.

AmetideWilson227-04 theprocesstotheLLC:

Heights,NY11411Purpose: 114THAVECambria

Anylawfulpurpose.

1397504/136xthn

NOTICEOFSALE

COUNTYOFSUFFOLK SUPREMECOURT

ForResidentialAsset TrustCompanyAsTrustee DeutscheBankNational

SecuritizationTrust2007A7MortgagePass-Through

AGAINST Plaintiff CertificatesSeries2007-G,

ElcidSaljooki;etal.,Defendant(s)

HuntingtonTownHall,100 sellatpublicauctionatthe theundersignedRefereewill enteredJanuary12,2023I, ForeclosureandSaleduly PursuanttoaJudgmentof

Melville,intheTownof situate,lyingandbeingat improvementserected, withthebuildingsand plotpieceorparcelofland, NY11747.Allthatcertain as6HollyCourt,Melville, 11:00AM,premisesknown 11743onMay23,2023at MainStreet,Huntington,NY

Huntington,CountyofSuffolk,StateofNewYork,

District0400Section

253.00Block03.00Lot

LOGSLegalGroupLLPf/k/a

Shapiro,DiCaro&Barak,

Attorney(s)forthePlaintiff LLC

175MileCrossing

Boulevard

Rochester,NewYork14624

(877)430-4792

Dated:March28,2023

1407404/204xthn

Noticeisherebygiventhata

Huntington,NY11743for Lawat10WallStreet, AlcoholicBeverageControl anestablishmentunderthe wineandcideratretailin undersigned*tosellbeer, beenappliedforbythe forbeer,wineandciderhas license,number1351283

onpremiseconsumption.

*VictorMcNulty,Managing

Member|TheCook’sStudio

Huntington,LLC|dbaThe

Cook’sStudio

1411204/202xthn

DeverendLLC.Arts.ofOrg.

03/24/2023.Office: filedwiththeSSNYon

SuffolkCounty.SSNYdesignatedasagentoftheLLC

SSNYshallmailcopyof againstitmaybeserved. uponwhomprocess

W.22ndStreet,Huntington processtotheLLC,25

Station,NY11746.Purpose:Anylawfulpurpose.

1413604/206xthn

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Letters to the Editor Editorial

Food before football: Long Island’s uphill battle against childhood hunger

We have a hunger problem on Long Island.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture defines food insecurity as “a household-level economic and social condition of limited or uncertain access to adequate food.” Last year, Long Island Cares published a study that states as many as 230,000 Long Islanders are food insecure, with a staggering 68,000 food insecure children. These estimates come as food prices and inflation continue to climb.

The United States has the largest national economy by GDP on the planet. We lead the world in scientific and technological innovation as well as defense spending. Still, nearly 70,000 children right here on Long Island are food insecure.

In our democracy, citizens finance the government with the understanding that our tax dollars will advance meaningful public ends. In exchange for our votes, we expect government officials to plow our roads, secure our neighborhoods and ameliorate the condition of society in common.

Unfortunately, politicians don’t always follow these guidelines, instead pursuing the policy preferences of the donor class financing their campaigns. Too often, our elected representatives serve special interest groups over ordinary citizens.

The next national budget asks Congress for $858 billion in defense spending — a figure that dwarfs the $122 billion budget request for the federal Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program.

While we certainly acknowledge the necessity of national security, we remind our leaders to balance this priority with the equally significant need of feeding children. The values of providing for the common defense and promoting the general welfare are not mutually exclusive.

For New York state, Gov. Kathy Hochul (D) has proposed cutting funding for the state’s Hunger Prevention and Nutrition Assistance Program — which funds food banks and pantries — from $56 million to some $35 million.

This proposal comes less than a year after Hochul helped broker a deal to construct a new football stadium for the Buffalo Bills — whose owner is worth $6.7 billion — using $600 million in taxpayer funds.

The governor’s decision to prioritize football over food banks is inexcusable, in part benefiting millionaire athletes and a billionaire owner at the expense of hungry Long Island school children. We encourage Hochul to reconsider her budget request, making the appropriate investment in alleviating hunger in our communities.

As with any complex social issue, we cannot blame any person or group. But we must ask ourselves if our elected leaders can do more to combat food insecurity. Fortunately, we have recourse.

Organizations such as Agape Meals for Kids and Long Island Cares are contributing valuably, working to address food insecurity on Long Island and eliminate hunger. We should support such organizations by donating money or volunteering our time.

Childhood hunger should be regarded as a national security risk and a critical societal danger. Children are the next generation of soldiers, workers and leaders in this country. If adequately fed, they will be more competent in school and more successful in life. If not, the entire nation loses.

We must hold our representatives to a higher standard and do our part to support nonprofits making a change. With our aims in focus, let us end childhood hunger on Long Island.

For an Island as rich as ours, to have 68,000 children go hungry every day is more than unconscionable. It’s a sin.

Legitimate issues with wind and solar power

The letter by George Altemose [TBR News Media, April 13] raises some very legitimate issues with wind and solar power. Politicians are often happy to say that power will be 100% carbon free by a certain date. Such claims as Sunrise Wind providing power for about 600,000 homes as Altemose recounts makes clear the claim is about making electricity generation carbon free; the much more difficult issue is to make all energy use carbon free. Currently, electricity generation amounts to one-third of the energy used by New York state, and of that, about half is already carbon free, coming mainly from nuclear and hydro sources. The other energy uses are about one-third for transportation and one-third for everything else, such as heating buildings and industrial uses. The national goal is to decarbonize electrical generation at the same time that other energy requirements are shifted to electricity, for example, electric vehicles and heat pumps.

Electrical power generation has to be matched with the demand. As Altemose points out, wind and solar are intermittent sources and there are times when more power is needed than they can produce. It is important that the system includes sources that provide a baseline power such as nuclear, and also power that can be turned on when needed such as hydro. Altemose mentions several forms of energy storage systems that would need further development to address the shortfall in renewable energy. Another key component is the ability to import power from other regions where the wind may be blowing or the sun shining, and for this the grid must be modernized and upgraded. The Inflation Reduction Act includes $65 billion to upgrade the grid and make it more resilient. Once the grid is improved then market forces for electricity should help to distribute energy from the whole country to where it is needed. A high voltage DC line can carry power 1,000 miles with only a few percent losses.

Additional power will need to be added to the electrical system, to account for electric vehicles and heat pumps. Estimates are that this is comparable to the percentage increase in electrical demand that happened when air conditioning became more widespread. It will happen over tens of years and all systems must be improved over that time scale.

This transition to green energy will not be easy, and the fossil fuel companies will continue to fight it tooth and nail, but we must do it to keep the Earth a good place for humankind. The U.S. has put more CO2 into the atmosphere than any other country, including China, so we must lead the solution of this worldwide problem, and it is good for business to do so.

two known faults. The latter is located in the most densely populated section of the country. It’s 35 miles from Times Square and less than 50 miles from Smithtown.

Peter Bond,

Stony

Brook Gene Sprouse, South Setauket

The drawbacks of nuclear power

In his recent letter [TBR News Media, April 13], George Altemose touts nuclear power as a solution to global warming. Certainly nuclear power, which emits zero greenhouse gas, should be considered with an open mind. The problem is that Altemose’s letter fails to mention its drawbacks.

First, there is the problem of nuclear waste and its ultimate disposal. High level radioactive waste is extremely lethal even in small quantities and remains so for tens of thousands of years. Although the nuclear industry claims that underground disposal in leak proof containers would be safe, I remain skeptical of human ability to fashion something that remains intact for such a length of time.

Another problem is security. Currently the largest nuclear reactor in Europe is in a war zone in Ukraine. One of the targets considered by the 9/11 terrorists was a nuclear power plant. Nuclear waste, most of which is currently stored above ground in concrete casks, presents a tempting target for terrorists or enemies.

Another issue is accidents. A nuclear power plant is incredibly complex in design and operation. Even with the utmost care and precision the unexpected can occur, leading to a dangerous accident. In his Feb. 23 letter, Altemose mentions Diablo Canyon and Indian Point. The former is located in an earthquake zone, near

Lastly there are the massive cost overruns and delays in building nuclear plants, which are extraordinarily expensive to begin with. An MIT study indicates these cannot be attributed solely or even mainly to safety regulations. Two new reactors being built in Georgia are currently five years behind schedule and have a cost overrun of some $20 billion beyond the original estimate of $14 billion. This is not an isolated instance. When cost overruns occur, who do you think pays? Hint: it’s not the power company, which makes a regulated profit, and it’s not the government. Here in Long Island we all remember the Shoreham fiasco.

One promising proposal by MIT engineers and others is to build small modular reactors, instead of the behemoths currently completed or under construction. However this technology has yet to be implemented, still produces nuclear waste and requires increased transportation of nuclear fuel.

If we’re going to seriously address global warming it’s important to keep an open mind and to consider costs and benefits rationally. That’s why I have trouble understanding why Altemose and others are so reflexively hostile toward solar and wind power. As of the end of 2021, the U.S. had 120,503 megawatts of solar photovoltaic power capacity. China had 306,560 MW. There’s a similar disparity for wind. The U.S. and China have virtually the same land mass. China is far more densely populated.

So is Altemose saying that the U.S. is technologically or otherwise incapable of matching or exceeding China? I just don’t believe it.

David Friedman St. James

WRITE TO US … AND KEEP IT LOCAL

We welcome your letters, especially those responding to our local coverage, replying to other letter writers’ comments and speaking mainly to local themes. Letters should be no longer than 400 words and may be edited for length, libel, style, good taste and uncivil language. They will also be published on our website. We do not publish anonymous letters. Please include an address and phone number for confirmation. Email letters to:

editor1@tbrnewsmedia.com or mail them to TBR News Media, P.O. Box 707, Setauket, NY 11733

Wanting air time amid a wall of words

Idon’t know if teeter-totters exist anymore. Remember them? Two people sit on opposite ends of a board, with a support in the middle. They start at the same height, facing each other, with legs extended. One person pushes up while the other bends his or her legs and gets closer to the ground. The one on the bottom pushes off, while the one on the top heads toward the ground.

The image seems like an apt simile for conversations.

In one-on-one conversations, these interactions sometimes involve prolonged periods when one person is on the ground, and the other is stuck in the air, waiting for the speaker to stop talking so he or she can come to the ground and share some thoughts and reactions.

I have had numerous experiences where it seems the teeter-totter gets stuck in one position, much more often than not with me dangling in the air. Yes, I am a decent listener. No, I don’t hear or register everything my wife or anyone else tells me. I do, however, have an ability to listen to a meandering story that includes many detours, recitations of facts that aren’t germane to the main thread of the story, and to self editing. To wit:

“It was a Tuesday that I lost my dog.”

Somewhere along the lines, I wonder what happened to the fine art of conversational teeter-tottering, with a predictable and relaxing back-and-forth rhythm.

The stories from another person continue, with one bleeding into the next one so endlessly that I feel like I’m listening to excerpts from several different books on tape.

As I listen, I wonder what my role is. Clearly, the other person doesn’t want or need to hear much from me.

I sometimes wish there were a swimmer’s clock behind the person’s head, which would allow me to time the minutes between sounds like “uh huh,” and “oh yeah,” and “really? no way! That’s terrible/wonderful/amazing/ ridiculous!”

lists of chores in my head, wondering who didn’t give this person a chance to speak when he or she was younger.

An actual pause periodically arrives. My toes dig happily into the welcome sand beneath me, reveling in the auditory opening.

I don’t want to wait too long to say something, because people aren’t always comfortable with quiet, which can restart an ongoing monologue.

After I express an idea, or sometimes just a phrase, I feel my body ascending back into space. Wait, did I not make it clear that I wasn’t done? How am I dangling above the ground again?

BY DANIEL DUNAIEF

You see, one person talks, while the other listens, and then, the listener becomes the speaker and the speaker the listener. Such simple descriptions don’t work in group dialogue.

“No, wait, it was a Wednesday and it wasn’t my dog, it was my cat.”

“No, no, it was a Tuesday, and it was neither my dog nor my cat, but it was my car keys. The point is that I lost something before I found it. That was also the day I got a new job”

It’s the Mad Libs version of listening to the same story, or a variation of that story, while throwing in the appropriate, or sufficiently irreverent, adjective.

I raise my eyebrows periodically in response to the tone of the person’s voice, going through

Suspended in mid-air, I suppose I could consider those moments as the equivalent of listening to a bird singing a repetitive tune echoing among the eaves.

Perhaps in the future, we can create a verbal shorthand when we feel we’ve lost conversational balance. Maybe, we can just say “teeter-totter” when we need to speak.

As I drive along the local roads, the sight of the bright yellow forsythia, the symphony of pink cherry blossoms, dogwood and magnolia and the yellow daffodils waving” hello” uplift my spirits and bring me joy. Yes, it’s spring, glorious spring! And the weather could not be more cooperative. We have been able to shed our heavy jackets, sweaters and such, and even give our air conditioners a brief trial run when the temperature hit the high 80s and stayed there for a couple of days.

BY LEAH S. DUNAIEF

Best of all, we know this splendor is early, and the beautiful season, when Nature festoons the earth, is just beginning.

At one and the same time, the news about human activities blackens the world. Every day,

yes every day, we wake up to the news of more mass shootings, more homicides. Because a teenage boy rings the bell of the wrong house on his errand to pick up his younger siblings, he is then shot to death. Because a car full of teenage girls pulls into the wrong driveway, shots are fired at the vehicle as it is trying to back out and one young woman is killed. Because yet another unarmed young man tries to run away from the police at a traffic stop, he deserves to be murdered.

What is happening to our country?

These horrors are occurring because people are afraid. Unless he has cognitive issues, why would an 84-year-old man answer his door with a gun? Why would someone inside a house shoot at a car that just entered the driveway unless they were terrified for themselves. This is more than a mental health issue, which might be blamed for shooting up employees in a bank. This is about cold, petrifying fear.

Thank heavens that Nature goes about her business transforming the earth into a paradise

because we humans need something to offset the hell we are creating. People are asked if they are afraid for their children to go to school. To school, which was always the safest place to get children off the streets. Now more than three quarters of the parents say, “Yes.” And so do more than half of the children in elementary school and middle school. Never mind COVID-19 and inflation. They are passing, or will eventually. But the violence that we are living with? That just seems to be getting worse.

What can we do? We know that bad things happen when good people do nothing. But how can we improve our society?

One answer, I believe, is to turn to family and community. Strong family support and a tight-knit community offer security that is close at hand. Parents who let their children feel the love, who set standards and limits, who teach values by example and talk to their children about fears, who are there when most needed — these actions go a long way toward offering meaningful response to a frightening world.

For us adults, meeting the neighbors and creating a Neighborhood Watch for mutual protection is both a safety and social advantage. Participating in one of the many local nonprofits, from Rotary to the civic associations and PTAs in the schools to the historical societies to actually running for office can strengthen a sense of belonging and empowerment.

And then there is kindness. I’m not sure how one goes about teaching kindness except by practicing it. Kindness offsets bullying, it makes both the giver and receiver feel noticed and valued. Who has time to visit a sick neighbor? But then, we all have time to hold the door open for the person behind us, and for that person to thank the door holder, or to let the car waiting to join the line of traffic enter in front of us and in return see a thank-you wave.

And there is always Nature for respite. A walk in the park or along a beach can be restorative. Nature, too, can be violent, but storms pass. With effort and focus, perhaps human storms can, too.

D. None of the above

We are dealing with the best of times and the worst of times