The Times of Huntington-Northport - May 20, 2021

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HUNTINGTON • HUNTINGTON BAY • GREENLAWN • HALESITE • LLOYD HARBOR • COLD SPRING HARBOR • NORTHPORT • FORT SALONGA • EAST NORTHPORT • ASHAROKEN • EATON’S NECK • CENTERPORT

Vol. 18, No. 7

May 20, 2021

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A good day

Budget vote misses the mark

Northport-East Northport school district fails to receive approval for 2021-22 budget

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PAGE A2 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • MAY 20, 2021

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MAY 20, 2021 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORT • PAGE A3

Education

Voters say ‘no’ to Northport-East Northport budget

BY RITA J. EGAN RITA@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM While residents in the Commack, Elwood, Harborfields and Huntington districts passed their school budgets, people in the Northport-East Northport district said “no” to a $174,704,748 budget.

Commack Union Free School District

Commack school district residents passed the $205,126,576 budget, 1,981-620.

Challenger Gustave Hueber beat incumbent Jarrett Behar. Hueber received 1,465 votes, while Behar garnered 1,085.

Elwood Union Free School District

Elwood school district residents passed the 2021-22 budget of $66,913,579.

Yes – 1,294 No – 481 Incumbents James Tomeo and Heather Mammolito won back their seats on the board with 1,056 votes and 940, respectively. Bryan Johnson received 709 and Amy Kern 758.

Harborfields Central School District

The 2021-22 Harborfields school district budget of $90,316,264 passed.

Yes – 1,422 No – 346 Susan Broderick with 1,012 votes, incumbent Suzie Lustig with 1,019 and Eve

Throughout school districts along the North Shore of Huntington some new faces were voted to the boards of education. From left to right, in Commack, Gustave Hueber beat incumbent Jarrett Behar. Newcomers Theresa Sullivan and Thomas Galvin won two seats in the Huntington school district, and Carol Taylor won a seat in Northport.

Meltzer Krief with 963, won seats on the board of ed. Incumbent Joseph Savaglio received 601 votes, Freda Manuel had 342 and incumbent Steven Engelmann 812.

Huntington Union Free School District

The $139,315,854 2021-22 school budget in the Huntington school district passed, 993-250.

Residents reelected Christine Biernacki to

Union

not pass.

Yes – 1,902 No – 2,069 Incumbent Victoria Buscareno, 2,126 votes, retained her seat on the board and Carol Taylor won the second open seat with 2,079 votes. Warner Frey received 1,356 votes and Tammie Topel garnered 1,534.

The Northport-East Northport school district 2021-22 budget of $174,704,748 did

Candidates in all school districts will serve three years term which begin July 1.

the board of ed with 914 votes and newcomers Theresa Sullivan and Thomas Galvin received 856 and 786 votes, respectively, to win seats on the board. Incumbent Lynda Tiné-D’Anna lost her seat with 721 votes.

Northport-East Northport Free School District

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MAY 20, 2021 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORT • PAGE A5

Health

County has favorable covid numbers despite some vaccine reluctance opportunity to receive vaccinations. Pigott said about 80% of this population in Suffolk County have been vaccinated.

Thanks to vaccines for COVID-19, the The elderly, who were among those percentage of positive tests recently dropped representing the larger groups hospitalized or below 1% for the first time since the third killed by the virus, were the first group eligible week of October. to receive the vaccination. Children as young “That’s a big deal,” said Dr. Gregson as 12 are now eligible to receive a vaccine.

Pigott, commissioner for the Department of The medical community has been Health Services in Suffolk County. wondering how to “cross this barrier” to Indeed, Adrian Popp, chair of Infection encourage more people to receive a vaccine Control at Huntington Hospital/Northwell that could continue to reduce the risk of the Health and associate professor of medicine spread of the virus, Popp said. at Hofstra School of Medicine, said the Popp urged medical professionals to have infection rate was closer to 10 percent in the conversations with each person to figure middle of the winter. out why he or she might be reluctant. He The current positive tests represent a attributed some of the fears of the vaccine “really low number,” Popp said. to misinformation spread on the Internet or Infections are coming over social media. down even more than Popp recognized that they did last year amid some of those who are the economic shutdown unwilling to consider because of the vaccine, the vaccine don’t have Pigott said. a personal or regular Pigott added that the connection with a vaccines have proven member of a medical effective against the most community they trust. predominant mutated He suggested that form of the virus, B117 doctors and nurses should or the UK variant, which visit people at cultural is also the most common centers and schools.

— Dr. Gregson Pigott mutation throughout the Among workers at country.

Huntington Hospital, the “We haven’t seen rate of vaccinations has evidence of resistance slowed and is about 73%. to the vaccine,” he said. “The vaccine is “We did quite well” to get to that point, but working against it.” the hospital “can not go much further” without The number of people hospitalized with overcoming some resistance, Popp said. the virus also has been declining in recent Pigott said that the halt in the use of the weeks. Throughout the county, under Johnson & Johnson vaccine on April 13 150 people were in the hospital battling tamped down on the vaccination rate. symptoms of the disease that caused the When the Centers for Disease Control pandemic. That’s down from a high of 863 and Prevention and the Food and Drug on Jan. 19.

Administration stopped the use of that vaccine The age of those hospitalized is generally pending an analysis of rare side effects, the younger than the people who needed urgent county “never recovered momentum.” medical care in 2020. They are in their 40s Pigott said he has participated in webinars and 50s, and they generally don’t stay in the and has encouraged people to gather hospital for long. information to make informed decisions.

Because they are younger and healthier, “The best you can do is show the even if they are hospitalized, they generally numbers,” Pigott said, as the number of are discharged sooner, Pigott said. people who are over 65 who have been “I expect we’ll be under 100 soon,” Pigott said. hospitalized has declined dramatically as a Indeed, area hospitals reported lower result of the use of the vaccine. numbers of Covid patients. As of May 10, Reopening in stages Stony Brook Hospital had 42 COVID-19 Employers throughout the county have patients, with 13 in the Intensive Care Unit. been monitoring the health of their workers As of the same date, Huntington Hospital and keeping track of the vaccination rate. had 17 COVID-19 positive patients.

Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory has been

BY DANIEL DUNAIEF DESK@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM

‘We haven’t seen evidence of resistance to the vaccine. The vaccine is working against it.’

Vaccinations

The population of people who are older than 65 have generally embraced the

working its way through various phases of reopening, from phase 1, which occurred on June 1 and involved bringing back most of

County Executive Steve Bellone, right, with Dr. Gregson Pigott in front of the vaccine pods in Hauppauge. Photo by Julianne Mosher

the scientists, to phase 2 in late September, with the return of more administrators, to phase 2A, which started May 3 and involved bringing back even more people.

The lab, which has historically hosted well-attended scientific meetings that bring together some of the best researchers from around the world, has not yet entered phase 3, when it would be open without any restrictions.

On any given day, the lab probably has 60 to 65% of its staff working on site, according to John Tuke, the chief pperating officer.

“We aspire to be 100% vaccinated, but we’re realistic to know that that’s probably not going to happen,” Tuke said. “Before we move into phase 3, we’re going to want to see that percentage be very high.”

The lab is hoping to bring some conferences back in the fall on a limited basis.

In the last week, the lab tested 400 people, with one test coming back positive.

The highest the positivity rate ever got was around 1%.

The percentage of people who have received

the vaccine at CSHL is in the low 80s.

While the lab has restrictions on travel, it has made exceptions for staff members to travel through requests to the director of research, the president of the lab or to Tuke.

BNL, meanwhile, continues to have about a third of its staff on site, while most of the staff continues to work remotely. Like CSHL, BNL is not requiring staff to be vaccinated.

BNL is not planning any in-person events this summer or fall. The lab has slightly expanded user access to facilities on a caseby-case basis. BNL has had 10 positive tests in the past month.

At Stony Brook University, about 82% of health care workers have been vaccinated, while 77% of students are vaccinated, with 16% looking to get it sooner rather than later, according to a spokeswoman. As with other SUNY and CUNY schools, Stony Brook will require a vaccine for everyone who returns to school in the fall.

Stony Brook is no longer requiring fully vaccinated people to wear a mask outdoors, except in crowded settings or venues.

PAGE A6 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • MAY 20, 2021

County Officials create legislation designating Down Syndrome Awareness Day in Suffolk County

BY JULIANNE MOSHER JULIANNE@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM Suffolk County Legislator Sam Gonzalez (D-Brentwood) was joined with local and national officials this week, urging Suffolk County to adopt a bill he spearheaded that would make March 21 Down Syndrome Awareness Day. “The idea behind this was something that has been in the works for some time now,” he said.

There are three phases to it — county, state and eventually federal.

“This day is acknowledged around the world and by the United Nations,” Gonzalez said. “I just couldn’t understand why it wasn’t something that was recognized here.”

During the press conference on May 18 outside the county offices in Hauppauge, elected officials from both parties supported their colleague who passionately has moved the bill forward. They proudly stood next

to advocates with Down syndrome, like Brittany Schiavone, founder of Brittany’s Baskets of Hope, Daniel Fletcher of the Special Olympics World Games and John Cronin founder of John’s Crazy Socks.

“This resolution declaring March 21, as Down Syndrome Awareness Day is long overdue,” said Legislator William “Doc” Spencer (D-Centerport). “It’s been recognized all over the world to bring attention and to create a voice advocating for the rights, inclusion and the well-being of people with Down syndrome.”

Spencer added that Down syndrome occurs in one in 700 births. There are currently 400,000 people living in the United States with Down syndrome — half of those people with heart defects.

“Down Syndrome Awareness Day is to encourage more people to learn about this condition, to celebrate those living with it, and to recognize the ways in which medical advancements can boost their quality of

Above, Daniel Fletcher, Brittany Schiavone, Leg. Sam Gonzalez, Janissa Lloyd and John Cronin. Left, Leg. Sarah Anker with Schiavone. Photos by Julianne Mosher

life,” he said.

Legislator Sarah Anker (D-Mount Sinai) felt a personal connection to the bill. She said her cousin grew up with Down syndrome.

“We have to get the word out,” she said.

“We have folks who have Down syndrome that are superstars, that can do amazing, things that can inspire us.”

And by establishing a date that reminds people about this community only betters them in the future.

“What’s also important about having a day like the Down Syndrome Awareness Day is talking about the needs of our community members going forward,” said Legislator Rob Calarco (D-Patchogue). “Some of these young men and women, as they grow older, they’re going to be looking for housing services, they’re going to be looking for ways to get out on their own and establish

their own lives. And we need to make sure that we have those underlying resources available to them. We won’t do that unless we are talking about what those needs are.”

Centereach resident and mom of two children with Down syndrome Karyn Degnan said this is long-overdue. A board member with Patchogue-based GiGi’s Playhouse, she said she’s been surrounded by a supportive group and a day like this will help even more.

“I am excited for my kids to be recognized and for awareness to be brought to their disability,” she said. “I just couldn’t be happier.”

Legislator Nick Caracappa (R-Selden) knew this was special, too.

“I don’t see inability,” he said. “When you have the ability to love, when you have the ability to appreciate, make something and give back to your communities. That’s not inability — that’s inspiring.”

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MAY 20, 2021 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORT • PAGE A7

Sports

Northport Tigers blow by Bay Shore Marauders

BY STEVEN ZAITZ DESK@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM In the first inning against Bay Shore, the Northport Tigers baseball team looked more like Bears — The Bad News Bears, that is.

With their ace pitcher Liam Fodor on the hill, the Tigers kicked the ball around the infield to start the game, making three errors and giving up four unearned runs in the first inning to the undefeated Marauders.

Not a good start — at all.

Tack on a very earned run in the form of a 340-foot solo homer to left by left fielder and cleanup hitter Darnell Guerrero in the third inning and Bay Shore had itself an early five-run lead.

Making Northport’s situation extra bleak was the sight of Marauder pitcher Christopher Rouleau, who stands 6 feet 5 inches tall and was cruising through a Tiger lineup that mustered only two baserunners and a lonely run in the first four innings. Rouleau was dominant during that stretch, racking up six strikeouts and pitching to very soft contact.

“The first part of that game was rough and giving up four runs in the first inning was deflating,” said Northport Associate Head Coach Sean Lynch. “But our guys don’t quit.”

Entering the seventh inning down by three, Northport sprang to life. Rouleau walked the leadoff batter Fodor. Left fielder Tom Tini

also drew a walk and Bay Shore replaced the tiring Rouleau with lefty reliever Hayden Preston. He promptly hit right fielder Rocco Stola with a pitch, putting the potential tying runs on base.

Designated hitter Mike Catrone hit a comebacker that drove in a run and centerfielder Dan Thomson grounded out to third to drive in another. But now the Tigers were down to their last out.

Senior third baseman William Deriso stepped into the batter’s box with Northport down by a run with an eager Stola itching to score from third. With two strikes, Deriso, who had been 0-3 with two strikeouts against Rouleau, hit a towering fly ball to left field.

Guererro turned his back to home plate and gave chase. He would run out of room.

The ball clanked off the billboard-sized, metallic scoreboard that is situated behind the left field fence for a two run home run. The blast put the Tigers ahead 6-5 and their bench exploded with joy.

“As soon as Will hit that ball, I knew it was gone,” Lynch said. “The wind was blowing out and he put a great swing on it. He is a huge part of our offense and he showed why today.”

There was still a matter of the bottom of the seventh. Clinging to this newly found one run lead, Fodor, who had been brilliant in his two previous starts, retired the first two batters. In a game that started on shaky ground for the senior right-hander, he was one out away from a complete game victory.

“Liam is a true leader,” Lynch said. “He threw a one hit shutout against Smithtown East, but I think he was even better in this game because of the way he dealt with the adversity. He kept us in the game” But before Fodor could close the books on this one, he needed one more out. Right fielder Coltrane Calloway refused to cooperate, lining a single to center. Guerrero followed with a single of his own and suddenly the tying run was in scoring position for the Marauders.

Guerrero was 3-4 with a homer and three runs batted in on the day.

After a long discussion between the umpiring crew and both coaches about the starter’s pitch count, it was determined that Fodor had to come out of the game. So, in came Jason Schwartz to try and finish it.

Schwartz induced a weak grounder to third. Deriso, a hero just moments before, threw the ball past first baseman Joe Gonzales and Calloway scored the tying run. Schwartz got the next batter, but this hard-fought game was now going to extra innings.

With two outs and nobody on for Northport, Schwartz walked and Tini dumped a single into left. Leadoff hitter Stola stepped in against the lefty. After fouling off a hittable pitch on

Outfielder Rocco Stola, above, on the basepaths. Below, Northport Tiger starting pitcher Liam Fodor. Photos by Steven Zaitz

3-1, Stola, the multi-sport superstar, knocked to deliver in that spot.” himself in the helmet with his bat in frustration.

After allowing a leadoff single in the “I should have put a bottom of the inning, better swing on the 3-1 Schwartz got the next pitch,” Stola said. “He threw three batter, all on strikes, it up and in and I was a little to preserve the win. early on it and fouled it off.

“Jason came in and After that pitch, I reminded was outstanding,” Lynch myself to wait on the ball said. “He got the grounder against this guy.” in the seventh inning that Stola’s mental note should have ended the paid off. He laced the 3-2 game, but instead of letting pitch into the right center it bother him, he got out field gap for a double. of the inning and struck Schwartz scored rather out the last three batters easily and Tini raced of the game. That was a around all the way from — Northport Associate tremendous job by Jason.” first, giving the Tigers an With the win, Northport Head Coach Sean Lynch is 5-2 and stays within the 8-6 lead. Once again there was pandemonium in the top tier of teams in League Northport dugout.

II, along with Bay Shore (6“That was awesome,” Stola said. “I knew I 1), Connetquot (5-1) and Huntington (4-2). Bay had to come through in that clutch moment. I Shore travels to North Babylon on Thursday appreciate that my coaches trust me by putting while Northport is at Half Hollow Hills East. me high up in the order and I feel like I’ve got For more photos, visit tbrnewsmedia.com.

‘The first part of that game was rough and giving up four runs in the first inning was deflating, but our guys don’t quit.’

PAGE A8 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • MAY 20, 2021

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CLASSIFIEDS 631.331.1154 or 631.751.7663 • tbrnewsmedia.com PORT JEFFERSON STATION GARAGE/MOVING SALE SUNDAY 5/23 9:00-4:00PM 48 JOHN STREET cross street Nostrand, furniture excellant condition, Venmo accepted.

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6 Newspapers/Internet Site ~ Huntington to Wading River ~ Deadline: Tuesday at noon.

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MAY 20, 2021 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORT • PAGE A11

Place your ad today Call 631.751.7663 or 631.331.1154

E M PL OY M E N T / C A R E E R S 1 weekend day a must.

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Please call to apply: Joseph Troffa @ 631-834-4607

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SERV ICES Cable/Telephone WIREMAN CABLEMAN Professional wiring services.

Free estimates. All work guaranteed. Call 516-433-WIRE, 631-667-WIRE or text 516-353-1118. SEE DISPLAY AD FOR MORE INFORMATION.

Carpentry LONG HILL CARPENTRY 45 years experience All phases of home improvement. Old & Historic Restorations. Lic.#H22336/Ins. 631-751-1764 longhill7511764@aol.com

MR SEWERMAN CESSPOOL SERVICE All types of cesspool servicing, all work guaranteed, family owned and operated since 1985, 631-924-7502.

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Cleaning

Decks

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FRONT DESK COUNTER SALESPERSON Jos. M. Troffa Materials in Setauket is seeking an individual to join our busy Front Desk Sales Team. The candidate should have experience working in the landscape or mason supply industry or in the home improvement or building fields. Duties will include in-person & telephone sales. Must be a self-starter, personable & able to multi-task. Bilingual a plus.

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FRONT DESK COUNTER SALESPERSON Jos. M. Troffa Materials is seeking an individual to join our busy Front Desk Sales Team. Call to apply: 631-834-4607. SEE THE DISPLAY AD FOR MORE INFO.

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

Help Wanted $18.50 NYC, $17 L.I. UP TO $13.50 UPSTATE NY! If you need care from your relative, friend/ neighbor and you have Medicaid, they may be eligible to start taking care of you as personal assistant under NYS Medi c a i d C D PA P r o g r a m . N o Certificates needed.

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PAGE A12 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • MAY 20, 2021

Place your ad today Call 631.751.7663 or 631.331.1154

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Landscape Materials SCREENED TOP SOIL Mulch, compost, decorative and driveway stone, concrete pavers, sand/block/portland.

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

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MAY 20, 2021 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORT • PAGE A17

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PAGE A18 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • MAY 20, 2021

Editorial

Letters to the Editor

A return to civility Police officers deserve our respect

While many are hoping to return to normal after COVID-19 restrictions are lifted, we’re hoping for a return to civility.

Last week a woman we know was attending an outdoor event. Like many, she made sure she put her mask on in the car so she wouldn’t have to fiddle with it at the gate. While walking along the street, with a couple of people in front of her and a few behind, a man in a pickup truck yelled, “Take off your masks.”

Why was this necessary?

On a national level a video, showing actor Ricky Schroder harassing a Costco employee because he asked the actor to wear a mask, has gone viral. Even though the actor later apologized for his behavior, why did he get in the face of someone who was just doing their job.

Why did he feel it was important for him to force his belief system on someone who was just being cautious during a major health crisis?

Yes, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has recommended that vaccinated people can resume activities without wearing a mask or physically distancing themselves, except in certain crowded settings and venues, such as when taking public transportation. There is also another caveat, except where required by federal, state, local, tribal or territorial laws, rules and regulations apply. This exception also includes local business and workplace guidance.

The new CDC guidelines were adopted by New York State May 19. However, people who are not vaccinated still need to wear masks. Unfortunately, not everyone has the integrity to be honest about not being vaccinated.

As we move forward, there also will be people who, even though they are vaccinated, are still anxious, especially since there is a small chance they can still come down with COVID-19 to some degree. Let them wear their masks without being harassed.

Listen, we understand: No one was prepared to be enlisted to fight in a war against an invisible enemy — a virus that spreads without warning. But we American soldiers this time around weren’t asked to give up our everyday lives to risk those same lives on a battlefield. We were asked to hunker down to decrease the chances of people getting seriously ill, even die, from a new virus. We were asked to live life differently so our hospitals wouldn’t be overcrowded, where patients would have to wait for care, or health care professionals would be put in a position where they would need to decide who to treat.

While many feared our rights would be taken away from us, Americans still have all of their rights intact more than a year later after we were asked to stay home as much as possible and mask up when we left our homes.

It’s a shame that a health crisis had to be made political, making our country even more divisive. It’s time to realize that everyone’s journey has been different during the pandemic, and everyone’s fears during this pandemic varied. Some were fortunate that the virus didn’t touch their lives while others lost loved ones.

Every once in a while it pays to take a step back and consider how others feel, maybe even respectfully ask them where they are coming from in the situation.

We still need to practice patience as we slowly but surely come out of this pandemic, although we may be subject to a new, unsuspected virulent strain. Showing a little respect for others and being a bit kinder never hurts to make things a little more bearable.

Across the U.S. last week, May 9-15, we celebrated National Police Week and extended our deepest gratitude to the law enforcement officers who selflessly protect and serve our communities each day. However, one week of appreciation is not sufficient to ensure police officers can do their jobs without their basic rights being threatened.

Unfortunately, we live in an era where calls to defund, undermine and dismantle police departments are commonplace from leftwing activists, but also among many elected officials who should know better than to amplify this dangerous anti-police rhetoric.

That is why I recently reintroduced House Resolution 283, which denounces these calls to defund, disband, dismantle or abolish law enforcement, and encourages states to adopt statutes to establish essential rights for law enforcement officers. This resolution comes on the heels of multiple levels of government, from the federal government to local municipalities, undermining protections for our police officers, including the termination of

qualified immunity, the implementation of cashless bail and calling for social workers to respond to domestic violence 911 calls instead of sending cops.

A bill of rights for law enforcement will lay the groundwork for police officers nationwide to better carry out their duties to keep our communities safe while protecting themselves and others, and being entitled to the same due process that all Americans deserve.

Fifteen states have adopted some form of a bill of rights for law enforcement and my resolution includes language to protect the public and respect the rights of law enforcement personnel, including but not limited to: • Affirming an officer’s inherent right to self-defense against physical threats • Ensuring legal recourse if a civilian attempts to assault the law enforcement officer • Forbidding physical harassment targeting law enforcement officers • Providing officers equipment necessary for personal protection • Guaranteeing the presence of counsel and/or a union representative at any interview conducted as part of an investigation into an officer.

Putting lipstick on a pig Likes pigs dining at the trough, members of Congress just can’t get enough pork to bring back home. On a bipartisan basis, they have resurrected the old “member items” previously known as congressional earmarks. Both Democratic and Republican members believe it is one way to assure reelection in 2022. Congressional earmarks

have been rebranded under a new title: “community project funding” requests. It is the equivalent of putting lipstick on a pig.

Federal civil servants want to make sure dollars are spent for eligible projects that are shovel ready, completed on time and within budget with taxpayers receiving the full benefits.

My resolution has been co-sponsored by 11 of my House colleagues and earned the endorsement of the Suffolk County Police Benevolent Association, Fraternal Order of Police and National Association of Police Organizations.

H.R. 283 makes it clear we will not stand idly by while some attempt to dangerously defund law enforcement units and officers. Our nation’s law enforcement officers put their lives on the line each and every day to defend ours, and they have earned nothing but our full support. In doing so, we must ensure that both our great law enforcement officers and the people they serve are protected.

Thank you to all the law enforcement officers in Suffolk County and throughout New York and the U.S. who sacrifice so much to keep our communities safe. Police officers help maintain the rule of law and ensure justice is upheld, and this resolution works to make sure they can continue performing these essential services to our society and have their basic rights and protections upheld.

U.S. Rep. Lee Zeldin (R-NY1)

They have the independence and technical expertise to do a better job in the distribution of funds and to protect the interests of taxpayers in avoiding any waste, fraud or abuse than members of Congress.

Larry Penner Great Neck

Appreciation for our local paper I have always looked forward to the arrival of our local paper on Thursdays in the mail. It’s nice to see the local happenings and people who are making news. However, often, my favorite part of reading The Village Times Herald is the

editorial by Leah Dunaief. My mom told me decades ago how she always enjoyed reading Leah’s little stories on the back page but one. Leah always seems to hit home in a few paragraphs with personal anecdotes and charm. I was particularly

joyed by her latest essay called “Spring: a season for all five senses.”

Thank you, Leah, for keeping our local paper going and sharing your little stories.

Steve Antos Setauket

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

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 rita@tbrnewsmedia.com or mail them to The Times of Huntington and Northport, P.O. Box 707, Setauket, NY 11733.

Opinion Unsolicited thoughts for 2021 graduates

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o one asked me to give a graduation speech. I haven’t done anything to merit standing in front of a group of people who have poured their blood, sweat and tears into their education and who are eager for a memorable, but short send-off. If they’re like me, some of them are probably trying not to sweat on or wrinkle their diploma while they wonder who came up with the idea of turning a piece of cardboard into a hat.

D. None Anyway, I can’t help imagining what of the above I might say to graduBY DANIEL DUNAIEF ates who have ended one phase of their lives and are preparing for another.

I’d start by urging people not to get angry.

Adults have mastered the fine art of being angry, yelling at each other, expressing outrage at the way other’s drive, think, live and date.

We can and should learn to be as patient with others as we would like them to be with us. You know those student driver bumper stickers?

Maybe we should treat each other as if we’re students of life. Let’s assume, for just a moment, that the worst of what you think someone else might have said to offend you or to cause you to gnash your teeth and pull at your hair isn’t actually what they intended.

After all, during the course of your education, you likely wrote or said something in class that your teacher might have misinterpreted or that a fellow student might have taken the wrong way. Perhaps an effective metaphor here might be to imagine that you are laying out the road ahead of you. Wouldn’t it be better to create streets with turnoffs and that allowed traffic in two ways, instead of building

MAY 20, 2021 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORT • PAGE A19

an express lane to the world of outrage, anger and disappointment?

I would also urge you, the current graduates and the keys to an effective future, to listen to ideas and opinions that don’t mirror your own.

It’s easy to live in an echo chamber, where people say what you want to hear or what you already think, but you don’t learn and grow much listening to the same ideas and expressions endlessly.

Think about your audience when you share an insight, an idea or even a joke. Your boss is probably not the best person for bawdy humor or a racy compliment, no matter how cool he or she seems. While some story might be incredibly funny to people who were there with you at the time, were inebriated, or have concluded that you couldn’t possibly offend them no matter what you said, the same preconditions don’t exist for your boss or a potential customer. Humor is like flavors of food. What constitutes funny varies greatly, with some people nearly

falling over in hysterics watching someone stumble on a sidewalk and others failing to see the amusement from physical humor.

Now, this one might be the toughest to hear, but, just because your parent said it or did it doesn’t mean it’s wrong. As graduates, you have likely decided to turn your parents’ words into the sounds of teachers from the Charlie Brown animated series. While that may help you create enough distance to leave the nest, you should remember that those flawed humans who have loved and supported you from your first steps until this one are on your side and are trying to help.

Finally, I’d like to suggest that what you do is almost always much more important than what you say. It’s easy to throw words and labels in the air — “I’m an environmentalist” or “I love animals” — but it’s much more important for you to turn those words and ideas into actions. Your best intentions are great, but your best actions are that much more valuable.

How we overcame COVID-19 & other challenges at TBR

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ncredible as it seems to us, we are celebrating with a special section this week the 45th anniversary of our newspaper and media group now called TBR. Where did those 45 years go? When we reconstruct the events of both the news and behind the scenes at the newspapers over those 2340 issues, we have a chronicle of the passing time between the first edition of The Village Times and today. In this week’s issue, you will find, in a highly abridged fashion, our attempt to do just that.

We hope it brings back good memories for you Between because, if you have you and me lived here during any

BY LEAH S. DUNAIEF of that time, it bears witness to what was happening around you as well.

For me the section puts into tangible form the extraordinary work of so many dedicated and

talented people who have worked at the paper to gather and present the news in a balanced and cogent fashion. Some of the news has been of happy events: our children’s academic and extracurricular triumphs, our neighbors’ efforts enriching our villages through their civic, political and artistic involvement, the interesting lives we have been able to highlight, our shared history, the businesses and what they had to offer in their ads. Some of what we have printed is of necessity not happy stories. But always all the individual issues defined and held together our hometown. It has been said that what marks the boundaries of a community are its school district and the local newspaper.

Newspapers and other media are more than their reporters and editors. Almost all publications, whether print or digital, have basically the same structure: five departments.

Those are editorial, advertising, art and production, business and distribution. Some of the departments are supportive of others, but I can tell you emphatically that all, with their different staffers’ skills, are vitally important and must function in tandem in order to produce

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the final product.

Many of our staffers have gone on to larger media companies and distinguished themselves on a bigger stage. Sometimes they come back for nostalgic visits and to let us know how they are doing. We are proud of them. Hometown papers and digital platforms are often stepping stones that provide experience and hone skills in the communications industry. But I believe none of those larger arenas is more important than the local papers, where we have to meet and answer to our readers and advertisers in the supermarkets and at the ballfields. And while there are many larger media that carry the national and international news, there are only the local newspapers and websites that tell what’s happening and what’s relevant in our daily lives.

This past year with civic unrest, and with COVID-19, has been particularly difficult for readers and business people alike. It has also been difficult for our staff. With small businesses and their advertising, the main source of our revenues and business model falling by the wayside as residents remained in lockdown, we have had to innovate repeatedly

EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Leah S. Dunaief GENERAL MANAGER Johness Kuisel MANAGING EDITOR Rita J. Egan EDITOR Rita J. Egan LEISURE EDITOR Heidi Sutton

COPY EDITOR John Broven ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Kathleen Gobos ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Elizabeth Bongiorno Robin Lemkin Minnie Yancey SPECIAL PROJECTS MANAGER Kathryn Mandracchia

in order to survive. We were forced to reduce the number of employees, and those that remain have taken on more responsibilities even as their hours have been cut. It would have been easier to close down and wait for the pandemic to pass, but we couldn’t do that. We are essential workers, keeping our readers informed of vital information about the disease and the responses of our health systems, our educators and our government. We also needed to let people know where to buy food and supplies when so much of routine commerce had shuttered.

How were people coping, what organizations needed help, where would volunteer efforts be most needed, were all critical facts to know for our combined survival, and we had to come in to work and go out amidst the virus and the protests to gather and then communicate the news. We also were able to reassure with our coverage that ordinary life was continuing, despite the hardships.

On this occasion, when we briefly shine the spotlight on ourselves, I want to salute, among all the essential workers, the brave and committed staff of TBR. THANK YOU.

ART AND PRODUCTION DIRECTOR Beth Heller Mason PRODUCTION Janet Fortuna Sharon Nicholson CLASSIFIEDS DIRECTOR & SUBSCRIPTIONS MANAGER Sheila Murray

CLASSIFIEDS Joann Brady BUSINESS MANAGER Sandi Gross CIRCULATION MANAGER Courtney Biondo INTERNET STRATEGY DIRECTOR Rob Alfano

PAGE A20 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • MAY 20, 2021

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