The Times of Huntington-Northport - June 10, 2021

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T H E T I M E S Hu n tingt on, No r t h po r t & Ea st Nor thp or t

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

Vol. 18, No. 10

June 10, 2021

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Mask confusion A call for help

Preservation Long Island asks Huntington residents to support efforts to preserve historic Halesite home

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PAGE A2 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • JUNE 10, 2021

School News

Northport-East Northport School District

For years, they took care of us.

Now, it’s our turn.

Northport High School senior wins scholarship at science and engineering fair Northport High School senior science research student James Connor competed at the Regeneron International Science & Engineering Fair (ISEF) 2021 this month, and was awarded the Chief of Naval Research Scholarship Award of $15,000.

James was chosen to compete at ISEF as a result of earning top prize at the Long Island Science & Engineering Fair earlier this spring.

His research presentation entitled, ‘Attributing State-backed Information Operations on Twitter through Machine Learning,’ earned fourth place internationally in the Software Systems category sponsored by Microsoft.

Each year, organizations representing government, industry and education across a wide variety of scientific disciplines, affiliate with Regeneron ISEF as Special Award Sponsors. James earned the Chief of Naval Research Scholarship Award, which includes a $15,000 scholarship. The Naval Science Awards Program is a U.S. Navy and Marine Corps program that encourages our nation’s students to develop and retain an interest in science and engineering. James will attend Georgia Tech this fall to continue his studies in computer science and engineering.

At Gurwin Healthcare System, we’ve been caring for Long Island

James Connor Photo courtesy of NENUFSD

families for generations, providing a full continuum of services that offer unparalleled clinical excellence, innovative approaches to care and unmatched safety protocols.

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JUNE 10, 2021 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORT • PAGE A3

County

New school mask guidelines cause confusion

BY JULIANNE MOSHER & KIMBERLY BROWN JULIANNE@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM

Parents, students and school districts had a confusing week with mask mandates for kids pre-K through 12 needing clarification from the governor.

On Friday, June 4, Gov. Andrew Cuomo (D) said an announcement was coming to drop in-school mask mandates for children. But shortly after, the state Department of Health’s announcement didn’t align with what he said.

Health officials said they had not yet received an OK from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and on Monday, Cuomo announced the CDC would not be changing guidance for wearing masks, therefore they are still required inside schools.

According to Cuomo, school districts can lift the requirement that students must wear masks outdoors. The state’s guidance on mask use indoors remains in place, but school districts may choose to no longer require masks outdoors, for example during recess. This change aligns with guidance relating to summer camps, where even unvaccinated campers are not required to wear masks outdoors.

“Children wear masks in school inside, and when they’re outside of the school building in recess, etc., it’s hot, they’re running around, but they’re outside, there is no mandate for masks outside. We’ll leave that up to the local school districts,” Cuomo said Monday.

This came just days after rallies were hosted across Long Island, demanding that the

governor “unmask our kids.”

Congressman Lee Zeldin (R-NY1) and upset parents gathered Wednesday, June 2, outside the H. Lee Dennison building in Hauppauge to demand a mask-free environment for children in schools and camps.

“This is the right decision for children across New York, who have sacrificed so much throughout the pandemic and suffered emotionally, physically and mentally from lockdowns and remote learning,” Zeldin said at the rally.

The week before, May 26, Andrew Giuliani (R) — another contender for Cuomo’s seat in 2022 and son of former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani (R) — stopped by the same spot to show his support for the same cause.

These rallies were put together by parents and advocacy groups who hoped to influence Cuomo’s decision to lift the mandate.

“It’s a parent’s right to take care of their children the best way they feel fit,” said Mike Hathaway from Long Island Loud Majority, a conservative organization. “Not the government, not for political pull, and not for control.”

Moms for Liberty, an advocacy group from Suffolk County that focuses on unifying America while educating and empowering parents to defend their parental rights, has been working to get the mask mandate lifted in New York.

A member of the group, Barbara Abboud, said her children, among many others, have been suffering in school, whether that be

Congressman Lee Zeldin voiced his concerns over children wearing masks in schools last week. Photo by Kimberly Brown

academic, mental or physical.

“Everyone here today knows what’s at stake,” she said. “It’s more than just unmasking our children, it’s about getting our basic freedoms back.”

Zeldin also discussed his animosity with the prior COVID-19 restrictions, where businesses were forced to close at earlier hours to prevent the spread of the virus.

“There was a time when they said you couldn’t go to the gym after 10 [p.m.] because, apparently, that spreads COVID,” Zeldin said.

“However, if you go at 8:30 with a whole group of people, that would mitigate the spread.”

Cuomo said virtually all restrictions can be lifted once 70% of New Yorkers aged 18 and older have received the first dose of the vaccine.

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PAGE A4 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • JUNE 10, 2021

School News

Harborfields senior field hockey players honored by NFHCA Jenelle Bennardo, Jordan Conversano, Adelaide Kline and Carolena Purpura, pictured from left to right, four members of the varsity field hockey team at Harborfields High School, were recently recognized by the National Field Hockey Coaches Association as members of the first NFHCA High School Impact Senior Team. The students were

nominated by coach Lauren Desiderio.

The NFHCA High School All-American Committee created the High School IMPACT Senior Team to recognize members of the graduating class of 2021 whose senior seasons may have been impacted by Covid-19 and to honor the entirety of senior athletes’ careers. Additionally, the award

particularly recognizes an individual’s accomplishments on and off the field, their leadership and team achievement.

Harborfields High School had the most 2020-21 NFHCA High School Impact Senior team honorees in the nation.

“After such a trying year, I am so proud of everything these exceptional athletes

have been able to accomplish,” Lauren said.

“Carolena, Jenelle, Jordan and Adelaide are just four seniors out of 11 incredible seniors I was lucky enough to coach this past season.

Leaders on the field and in the community, these players also volunteered significant time to a variety of causes, as well as being stars in the classroom.” Photos courtesy of HCSD

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JUNE 10, 2021 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORT • PAGE A5

Town

Crippen House placed on endangered historic places list

BY RITA J. EGAN RITA@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM Last week, in a press release, Preservation Long Island asked Huntington residents to support efforts to preserve the Peter Crippen House located at 61 Creek Road in Halesite by writing to local elected officials.

The site is on Preservation Long Island’s Endangered Historic Places List for 2021.

The list includes seven sites and one district on Long Island. Each site is facing threats such as demolition, overdevelopment, lack of municipal funding and more.

The society has “established the Endangered Historic Places Program with the goal of raising regionwide support for historic places facing precarious circumstances,” according to its press release.

“The program offers Long Islanders an opportunity to advocate for preservation in their communities while learning how to use tools like landmark designation, tax incentives and public outreach,” said Alexandra Wolfe, Preservation Long Island’s executive director. “Our program partners receive priority technical assistance from our professional staff and their listings are featured on our website and social media.”

The Peter Crippen House in Halesite is in severe disrepair. Photo by Lina Weingarten

In February, town Supervisor Chad Lupinacci (R) announced that the Preservation League of New York State awarded the town a $4,000 technical assistance grant to fund a structural assessment of the house. This will help to determine “to what extent the

building, or its timbers, can be preserved for reconstruction at another site, the location of which has yet to be determined,” according to a press release from the town.

In September 2020, Lupinacci and Robert Hughes, town historian, were also

able to secure an $8,500 donation from the Manes Peace Prize Foundation to conduct an archaeological study on-site before any demolition occurred at the Crippen House.

According to the Town of Huntington, a phase 1 archeology study recommended an expanded review. The town is currently working on securing the funding, and has a $5,000 donation secured. The estimated cost of the phase 2 study is $30,000.

The town will soon receive the results of the structural analysis which will help determine options for salvaging timbers from the home.

The north wing of the Crippen House is believed to be Huntington’s first mill building built in 1658. In 1864, the home was purchased by Peter Crippen, an African American who was born a free person in 1809 on a plantation in Virginia and came to Huntington in the 1830s. Crippen was a prominent member of Huntington’s African American community and, in 1843, he was a founding member of the Ebenezer African Methodist Episcopal Church in Huntington (currently the Bethel AME Church).

For more information on saving the Peter Crippen House, visit preservationlongisland. org/ehp2021crippenhouse.

Cuthbertson, Cergol host virtual 2021 Hunting-Tony Awards Town of Huntington Councilmembers Mark Cuthbertson (D) and Joan Cergol (R) hosted the 11th Annual Hunting-Tony Awards, a ceremony celebrating the Town of Huntington’s talented high school thespians, according to a press release from the Town of Huntington.

The Hunting-Tonys are ordinarily held in-person at the John W. Engeman Theater in Northport. However, due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, the ceremony was held via Zoom conference, the second in a row to be hosted virtually.

Traditionally, the Hunting-Tonys recognize the musicals and plays put on by local high schools in the Town of Huntington, but due to the absence of school productions this year, students instead submitted videos of themselves performing monologues, musical numbers, and dances to be evaluated by a panel of volunteer judges.

“We were not going to let the pandemic stop the Hunting-Tonys. High school sports are acknowledged daily in our newspapers; this program gives the arts a platform to showcase the great talents of our thespians in Huntington,” Cuthbertson said.

“I’m so happy that we found a way

to showcase the great talent we have in Huntington. Many of these gifted students will be future stars on Broadway! As a community, we’re richer by having these students and the arts in our midst,” Cergol added.

The winners of the 11th Annual HuntingTony Awards are as follows:

Best Female Dancer, Grades 9 to 12 Isabella Bartol, Commack High School Grace Keating, Northport High School

Best Male Actor, Grades 9 to 12

Devan McCarthy, Half Hollow Hills High School West Augustine Maiorino, Cold Spring Harbor High School

Best Female Actress, Grades 9 and 10 Annabelle Bryant, Cold Spring Harbor High School

Best Female Actress, Grades 11 and 12

Town of Huntingtion councilmembers Joan Cergol, above left, and Mark Cuthbertson, above right, announced the winners of the 2021 Hunting-Tony Awards while students look on via Zoom.

Best Male Vocalist, Grades 9 and 10

Best Male Vocalist, Grades 11 and 12

Best Female Vocalist, Grades 9 and 10

Best Female Vocalist, Grades 11 and 12

Sam Regenbogen, Commack High School Devan McCarthy, Half Hollow Hills High School West Isabella Corea, Northport High School

Augustine Maiorino, Cold Spring Harbor High School

Olivia Freiberger, Harborfields High School

Sam Regenbogen, Commack High School Cuthbertson and Cergol congratulated all the winners on behalf of the Town of Huntington.

Video of the award ceremony can be found at the Town of Huntington website or on YouTube.

PAGE A6 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • JUNE 10, 2021

Obituary

Max Temkin, 99, Holocaust survivor, public speaker

BY MARILYN TEMKIN Holocaust survivor, Max Temkin, most recently of Setauket, who was part of a delegation that brought back soil from concentration camps to place under the Eternal Flame of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, died May 22, several weeks after suffering a stroke on his 99th birthday, March 27.

Max was born in Lodz, Poland, on March 27, 1922. He started his life in a large Jewish family consisting of his mother, Paula, father, Jacob, two brothers Chaim and Ephraim, and his sister Lisa.

When the Nazis invaded Poland on Sept.

1, 1939, his world changed forever. All of his family members were eventually killed in the concentration camps. Max was separated from his family on Sept. 19, 1939, never to see them again. He was 17 years old.

Max described his experience as “hell on Earth.”

In 1940, he was transported by cattle car to Auschwitz, where he was immediately given striped prison garments and tattooed with the number 142538 on his left arm. He would always say “This meant that 142,537 people were tattooed in Auschwitz before me!”

He was forced into slave labor; his primary job was in construction. He helped build the Autobahn, a public works program promoted

by Hitler for the purpose of providing quick transportation for vehicles carrying troops. He also worked as an electrician and coal miner.

Max had no formal training in these fields but always complied with orders. As he put it, “When the Nazis asked me to do something, I did it.

Otherwise, they would kill me.”

Max was surrounded by starvation, sickness and death as well as the constant stench of cremated bodies. He was shot randomly by a German guard — “just for the hell of it.” The large wound on the back of his right leg did not become infected, and he survived.

On Jan. 18, 1945, with the Russians fast approaching, the Nazis forced the prisoners to march out of Auschwitz, to erase any evidence of their inhumanity. It was bitterly cold. Max ate snow to survive. Any person who stumbled or slowed down was taken to the side of the road and shot. The prisoners were freezing and infected with lice from head to toe, having not showered in weeks. Sixty thousand prisoners were forced to march from Auschwitz to other camps in Germany. The death toll was staggering.

Max arrived in Buchenwald in late January, weary but alive. Conditions there were not any better than at Auschwitz.

He was immediately put to work cleaning bunkers where there were bodies of dead German soldiers from previous bombardments

by English forces.

Late in the afternoon of April 11, 1945,

Max Temkin, right, with his wife Sara. Photo from Marilyn Temkin

Buchenwald was liberated by General George Patton’s Third Army Unit. “This is a day I will always remember and cherish.”

Max is in the famous photograph by Life magazine photographer, Margaret BourkeWhite (The Living Dead at Buchenwald, 1945), taken hours after liberation. He and fellow prisoners were still behind barbed wire when the photograph was taken. Max is the second prisoner from the right in the second row.

The Living Dead at Buchenwald was not published in Life Magazine until December 1960, in a special double anniversary issue.

Titled “Grim Greeting At Buchenwald” the caption reads: “In Margaret Bourke-White’s grim comment on man’s inhumanity to man, survivors of Buchenwald stare out at their Allied rescuers like so many living corpses, barely able to believe that they would be freed from a Nazi camp where the only deliverance had been death.”

After liberation, while in the Zeilsheim displaced persons’ camp near Frankfurt, Germany, Max met and fell in love with Sara Braun, originally from Ozorkow, Poland. Sara also lost her family in the Holocaust. They worked as volunteers for the United States Army, Max primarily as a cook.

They promised each other to get married in America.

Max always said that he was “at a loss for words” to describe how he felt when he first saw the Statue of Liberty as his ship, the USS Marine Flasher, pulled into New York Harbor.

Although it was dusk and the Statue was hard to see, “her silhouette will always be preserved in my memory.”

He married Sara on May 8, 1948 (Mother’s Day) in the Bronx. Their wedding guests were

members of their foster families and American soldiers who liberated Max from Buchenwald.

The soldiers came from all parts of the country.

Although Max and Sara had the good fortune to live with two wonderful foster families, life after marriage was challenging. They lived in a tenement on the Lower East Side, shared one bathroom with the other tenants, worked full time during the day and attended English classes at night. They had to pass an English proficiency exam to qualify for U.S. citizenship.

Max had the opportunity to start a six-year apprenticeship to become a photoengraver at Intaglio Corporation of New York. The training would ultimately lead to a prized union job.

Most of these jobs went to sons or brothers of employees, so this was indeed a lucky break for Max. A group of very understanding men guided him through his training. He was the only Jew and immigrant in the company when he started.

Max demonstrated a unique visual aesthetic and soon assumed responsibility for the preparation of advertisements that appeared in the Sunday supplement, Parade Magazine, which is still in publication and distributed across the nation with local newspapers. Max worked as a photoengraver at Intaglio Corporation for 32 years and it became his second home.

In November 1992, Max was part of a delegation from the United States Holocaust Museum in Washington, D.C., which included survivors, US Army liberators and museum supporters, on a 10-day journey to Western Europe. The delegation, sponsored by the Museum in cooperation with the Department of Defense’s 50th Anniversary of World War II Commemoration Committee, visited Holocaust and military sites in Austria, Germany, the Netherlands, Belgium and France. As part of their mission to gather soil for the Museum’s Hall of Remembrance, Max was given the honor of bringing back soil from Buchenwald, where he was liberated in 1945.

He placed the soil from Buchenwald under the Eternal Flame in the Museum’s Hall of Remembrance during the Soil Dedication Ceremony in February 1993.

Fellow Jewish Holocaust survivors brought back soil from the 37 other concentration camps and participated in the ceremony as well.

Max was active in the Lodzer Young Men’s Benevolent Society, where he was a member of the executive board for 20 years and served as president from 1994 to 1998.

After retirement, Max and Sara traveled to middle schools and high schools on Long Island to talk to students about their Holocaust experiences. On the occasion of Holocaust Remembrance Day, they were invited to Ward Melville High School on two occasions, April 11, 2002, and April 17, 2008. In 2002, their older granddaughter, Stephanie Pollack, who was a

junior at the time, was sitting in the audience. In 2008, their younger granddaughter, Ilana Pollack, also a junior, was sitting in the audience. They spoke to students at Paul J. Gelinas Junior High School, at the invitation of Mrs. White, Ilana’s eighth grade English teacher, also on the occasion of Holocaust Remembrance Day. They were invited by Jeffrey Sanzel, executive artistic director of Theatre Three in Port Jefferson, to join the theater’s traveling troupe at middle schools when they performed “From the Fires: Voices of the Holocaust,” the widely acclaimed play Jeffrey wrote. This gave Max and Sara another opportunity to talk to students about their Holocaust experiences.

They also spoke frequently at Islip Middle School at the invitation of now-retired teachers Adina Karp and Paul Tapogna, whom they met in the audience when they first saw “From the Fires: Voices of the Holocaust” at Theatre Three.

At the end of each talk, Max would say: “I want to leave you with this message: Never, never hate. Hate is the enemy. The Nazis were a vehicle of hate. Hate is like a cancer, it will destroy you as well.

Hate is the enemy but for those of my generation, time is also the enemy. I am an elderly man and I want to share my story with as many young people as possible before I am no longer able to.

So, go home today and hug your parents and siblings. And never take the Statue of Liberty for granted.”

Max enjoyed attending the monthly meetings of the board of directors of the Port Jefferson Ambulance Corps with his daughter, Dr. Marilyn Temkin. It reminded him of his many years of service as an EMT and later as a dispatcher in his former neighborhood of Little Neck-Douglaston, Queens.

Max was a vibrant, elegant man who always kept a positive attitude. He made friends everywhere he went. He always lived in the moment but never forgot the past.

“Papa Max” is survived by his wife, Sara; his children, Dr. Marilyn Temkin (the late Dr. Mitchell Pollack) and Dr. Jay Temkin (Beata Drachal), two granddaughters, Dr. Stephanie Pollack (Matthew Perle) and Ilana Pollack (Dr. Zachary Wolner); U.S. Army Specialist Tyler Nussbaum and U.S. Army Sargeant Jade Nussbaum, to whom Papa Max was a beloved grandfather-by-choice; cousins Yoram Tiomkin (Nava), Adina Tiomkin (the late Raffie), and Chaim Tiomkin (Ofra) and their families in Israel and California; U.S. Army Corporal veteran and foster brother Bernard Kleinman (Lila) and family in Florida; and cousins-by-marriage Cantor Bruce Braun (Dianne) and family in Canton, Ohio.

Funeral services were held May 24 at Star of David Memorial Chapel followed by burial at New Montefiore Cemetery in West Babylon, New York.

JUNE 10, 2021 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORT • PAGE A7

Sports

Into the frying pan: Bay Shore Marauder hurler muzzles Tiger bats

BY STEVEN ZAITZ DESK@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM Sometimes, it is two, and not one, that is the loneliest number.

It was exactly that for the Northport Tigers baseball team this past Monday, as they managed just two hits against Bayshore, losing by a score of 2-0.

Marauders starting pitcher Ty Panariello was nearly flawless, allowing only five base runners in the complete game shutout of Northport. The 5-foot-7-inch sophomore stood tall in the saddle and with the win, he elevated his record to 4-2 on the season and brought Bay Shore to within a half a game of the Tigers.

Huntington leads League II with a glistening 14-3 record with Connetquot, Northport and Bay Shore right behind, and all within a game of each other. The top two teams will enjoy a first-round playoff bye so this victory for Bay Shore kept that hope alive.

“For Ty to come out there and throw the way he did in a tense ballgame and shut those Northport bats down is impressive,” said Bay Shore Head Baseball Coach Mike Herbst. “It was a big win and we needed it.”

Bay Shore got the scoring started early, as they touched Tiger pitcher Liam Fodor for a run in the first inning on a two out RBI double by first baseman Darnell Guerrero. It was all Panariello would need.

Getting ahead in counts and relying on his defense behind him, Panariello did not allow more than one runner on base in any inning and seem to get stronger as the game wore on.

“I was trying to mix up my pitches and keep

them off balance,” Panariello said. “All my pitches — fastball, curveball, change-up and slider — were working and I was able to get ahead in counts. I also have to give props to the defense behind me. They were awesome out there.”

While Northport baserunners were at a premium, the Tigers were able to hit a few balls hard against Panariello, but on this day, they never found grass.

“We preach all the time not to give the opposing team extra outs,” Herbst said.

“Today we played extremely well on defense, and it allowed our pitcher to get into a rhythm because he knew the guys behind him were going to make the play.”

Two of these guys making plays were centerfielder Jason Ambos, who will be attending the University of Central Florida in the fall and right fielder Coltrane Calloway, who is headed for Seton Hall. They had three putouts apiece and made it look easy out there.

“Jason Ambos is the best defensive outfielder in the county, and he’s been doing it since his freshman year,” Herbst said. “And Coltrane should be in the conversation for Most Valuable Player of the league. The guy is hitting close to .500, has 4 home runs and 4 wins as a pitcher.”

But it was Panariello who was the M.V.P. of this game, as he retired the final 15 batters in a row, overwhelmingly outdueling Fodor who gave up 10 hits and suffered his first loss of the year.

“Liam battled and never gave up the big inning,” said Northport Associate Head Coach Sean Lynch. “Bay Shore has one of the best

Pictured clockwise from above, Bay Shore’s Ty Panariello is thrown out stealing as Tiger shortstop Ray Moreno applies the tag; Tigers Rocco Stola up to bat; and Stola successfully steals second base ahead of Bay Shore’s second baseman Christian Pellman’s tag. Photos by Steven Zaitz

lineups in Suffolk County and their kid (Panariello) worked ahead and rarely got into deep counts.

He pitched to contact and let his defense play for him.”

The last defensive play of the game was made by Panariello himself, as he snared a hardhit comebacker by Tiger third sacker Owen Johansen. After the momentum of the ball carried him towards first base, the sophomore ran it to the bag and emphatically stomped on it with both feet, putting an exclamation point on his job well done.

“It was a good game to win and there was a lot of emotion at the end,” Panariello said. “Once I got that ball in my glove, I really wanted to end the ballgame myself.”

Bay Shore and Northport have split the season series, with Northport notching a wild, extra inning win earlier in the year at Bay Shore. The possibility looms that these two teams will face off in the playoffs.

“We’ve had two great games with them,” Panariello said. “Let’s decide it with a third.”

PAGE A8 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • JUNE 10, 2021

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JUNE 10, 2021 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORT • PAGE A11

E M PL OY M E N T / C A R E E R S $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.

347-713-3553 BRYANT FUNERAL HOME Seeking P/T Door Greeter. SEE DISPLAY AD FOR MORE INFORMATION. DOVE ELECTRONICS COMPONENTS INC. seeks F/T help in Order Fulfillment role.

Benefits plus 401k. SEE DISPLAY AD FOR MORE INFORMATION. FRONT DESK/ASSISTANT wanted for Busy Alternative Care Office. Call Bio Energetics Nutrition 631-979-2977. SEE DISPLAY AD FOR MORE INFORMATION.

HELP WANTED

Must know annuals, perennials & nursery stock.

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Help Wanted GARDEN CENTER ASSISTANT Must know Annuals, Perennials, Nursery Stock.

Help customers with plant choices, gardening questions and landscape design. Organize and maintain sales yard. Help customers load purchases in cars and trucks.

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Carpenters, Wood Workers and Machinists Needed We Are Seeking Full-Time Team Members For our Production Shop. We Also Have Openings On Our Installation Team. Reilly Architectural is THE premier manufacturer of high-end, custom  looking for those interested in building a career. We provide on-the-job training, competitive pay rates, generous paid time  Please email resumes to jobs@ reillyarch.com or call 631-208-0710. ©26310

FRONT DESK/ASSISTANT Busy Alternative Care Office seeks front desk/assistant for appointment scheduling, filing, phones and more.

Must be people oriented and a multi-tasker.

Seeking Door Greeter P/T (approx. 10-15 hrs/week) For weekday/night and weekend shi�s

REILLY ARCHITECTURAL Seeking FT team members for production shop. SEE FULL AD IN THE EMPLOYMENT DISPLAY SECTION.

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©26050 ©106909

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.

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Help Wanted

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Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday 8:15 am - 3:15 pm Call 631.979.2977

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HELP WANTED SPECIAL!

Electronic Components Company seeks F/T help in order fulfillment role as well as doing some light manufacturing. Must have experience with pulling orders & shipping, working with computers. The second component of this position includes programming electronic parts on our equipment will train in this role.

Job requires someone that is comfortable with computers and has knowledge of UPS & FedEx + interest in technology & learning is also a plus.

Clean & pleasant office areas (not a warehouse). Benefits, 401K.

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Call Classifieds for sizes and pricing.

PRINCIPAL COBBLES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (K-5)

631–331–1154 or 631–751–7663

Penfield Central School District is seeking a dynamic and collaborative instructional leader with a focus on supporting the social and emotional needs of all learners. Ideal candidates will possess teaching and leadership experience, strong background in teaching & learning, strong knowledge of student developmental levels and a passionate commitment to diversity, equity and inclusion for all learners. Interested candidates please visit www.penfield.edu, click on the Job Opportunities and follow directions to apply.

29580

EOE

PAGE A12 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • JUNE 10, 2021

Place your ad today Call 631.751.7663 or 631.331.1154

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

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PAGE A16 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • JUNE 10, 2021

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JUNE 10, 2021 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORT • PAGE A17

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R E A L ESTAT E Real Estate Services

Houses For Sale

PUBLISHERS’ NOTICE All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.”

We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law.

All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

EAST SETAUKET 2 Bedroom, 2 Bathrooms, 2 car garage, low taxes, 1.5 acres on dead end road. Three Village Schools, $429,000 631-599-7579 leave name and phone number.

Rentals PORT JEFFERSON FURNISHED, beautiful, spacious, 1 BR apartment. Quiet, private entrance, patio, giant windows.

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25A SETAUKET On way to supermarkets.

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PAGE A18 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • JUNE 10, 2021

Editorial

Parents gathered at an ‘Unmask Our Kids’ rally last week in Hauppauge. Photo

by Kimberly Brown

Andy vs. Lee in the mask game

The last week has been really confusing surrounding children wearing masks in schools and during recess.

With under three weeks left of classes, parents across Long Island have been rallying outside the county offices, demanding that Gov. Andrew Cuomo (D) ends the mask mandates for little ones.

But it became political, fast.

We agree: Masks are annoying, and we can only imagine how it’s impacting children in schools emotionally and physically. The weather has been hot — field days and outdoor sports have been starting back up in high and humid temperatures. But public health is still a top priority. It should not be political.

And while U.S. Rep. Lee Zeldin (R-NY1) and Andrew Giuliani (R) held the same exact rally, in the same exact spot just a week apart, something must have worked because Cuomo announced a change in the state mandate two days after Zeldin’s gathering.

But then that changed because the state Department of Health said it isn’t time for kids to be maskless inside yet — outside they can.

Parents were confused, upset — and rightfully so.

Districts had to send out letters every other day updating what was allowed and what was not allowed.

We’re all very tired. We want this to end. What we don’t want, though, is for things to happen prematurely. Is it better for the kids to spend the next few days with a mask on and then its summer break? Remember only people over 12 can be vaccinated, leaving many students in schools unvaccinated either because of age or their family’s choice.

In this case we think patience is a virtue. It’s not completely over yet. Be safe and be smart.

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, P.O. Box 707, Setauket, NY 11733.

Letters to the Editor Hunter Gross equals fresh start in Huntington The Town of Huntington is fortunate that it will have a Democratic primary this June 22 thanks to Hunter Gross’ candidacy for Town Council. By simply running, Hunter has opened the door for Huntington to become an example for progressive solutions to the crises that stifle young adults living on Long Island.

Our generation is politically engaged and astutely aware of the problems it faces. We know Long Island is not providing us the affordable housing nor the opportunities for social mobility that it gave our parents and grandparents.

Hunter is our voice, and the voice of every generation, for the positive change we need to solve these crises.

Sadly though, Hunter’s candidacy has also shown the local Democratic establishments’ true colors. Town officials and their aides have used their public positions to influence the election in favor of their two appointed

candidates, both of whom favor special interests over hard-working people.

Too often, establishment Democrats give lip service to Latinos, Black people, and young people, while ignoring the fact that Joe Biden [D} only won the presidency thanks to vital organizing efforts from progressive organizations and leftist elected officials who put their principles ahead of their ego — unfortunately, the Party has not been as altruistic.

They have attacked Hunter for living outside his district during his college days; demonstrating a total disconnect to the reality that most local young adults, like myself, do leave Huntington during that stretch of their lives. When we come back, it is because we want to make a difference in our local community by bringing the lessons we learned from living off Long Island to Huntington.

Huntington is a beautiful town perfectly placed for us to enjoy the best of both New York City and Long Island. To keep its beauty, it must move forward after the economic and societal shock brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic. Hunter’s policies: converting abandoned retail into new housing, allowing the growth of legalized cannabis in our town, and expanding public investment in walkable and bikeable infrastructure, are the types of policies that not only lead to recovery but are catalysts for evolution.

It is lamentable that the party establishment were to respond to him with ad hominem attacks. But it does make clear that it is he, not them, who is offering Huntington the fresh start it needs.

Christian Araos Huntington

We don’t have time to elect people without experience If there’s one thing we can all agree on, it’s that this past year has been incredibly hard. We are all recovering from the pandemic. Yet, as Huntington Town residents, we’ve also been living with a dysfunctional town hall that doesn’t work effectively for any of us.

We don’t have time to elect people without experience. Rather, we need people who can get to work right away and come up with solutions to the town’s problems. I believe those candidates are Jen Hebert and Joe Schramm.

Jen Hebert has nine years of experience as a former Huntington Board of Education trustee and president. She knows what it means to serve her community and come up with solutions to problems. She also runs a local nursery school and understands first-hand the kind of problems that our local businesses face.

Joe Schramm has been a small business owner, and managed multimillion dollar budgets for over 25 years. He built his career on helping his clients find and develop new sources

of revenue and he can do the same for our town. Joe has a proven record for getting groups to unite and work together.

Joe Schramm and Jen Hebert have the kind of experience our town needs at town hall. I hope you’ll join me in voting for them in the primary on Tuesday, June 22. Early voting starts Saturday, June 12. and runs through June 20.

Tom Cleere Fort Salonga

Judging Cuomo by the company he keeps One can judge a person’s character by the company they keep. Did you receive an invitation to Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s [D] latest campaign fundraiser to be held in New York City on June 29? Tickets are only $10,000 or two for $15,000. You can enjoy rubbing shoulders with New York state’s 1%, favorite “pay-to-play” and Democratic Party elite. Cuomo already has $16.8

million in cash on hand to run for a fourth term. Like most ordinary New Yorkers, I can’t afford the price. I am willing to park limousines, bus tables, mix drinks or check coats.

Cuomo is currently under investigation for potential scandals related to nursing home deaths, sexual harassment and his multimillion-dollar book deal. He has hired outside legal

counsel at a cost of as much as $2.5 million at government expense. Why not use some of the proceeds from his upcoming fundraiser and current campaign kitty to pay for his legal representation rather than pick the pockets of taxpayers to foot the bill?

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

Larry Penner Great Neck

JUNE 10, 2021 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORT • PAGE A19

Opinion Close call on the highway could have been something much worse

Y

ou don’t have to look hard to see them alongside the road. They aren’t even always on the sharpest curves or the steepest hills.

There, along the median or over there, by the right side of the road, are the homemade crucifixes, the flowers, the stuffed animals and the personal effects of people who never made it wherever they were going, their lives ending on or near asphalt as other vehicles collided D. None with theirs.

My family recently of the above took a road trip, where

BY DANIEL DUNAIEF we easily could have become another statistic, and our family or friends could have just as easily been visiting the spot where it ended for one, two, three or all four of us.

I was driving during a recent weekend, excited by the open road and eager to remove the family

from the neighborhood patterns that have defined our lives for well over a year.

My wife navigated, checked her email, exchanged texts with friends, and regularly asked if I wanted her to drive, if I needed a drink, or if I was hungry.

Our son was napping behind me, his head tilted back and to the left. Our daughter was immersed in virtual interactions with her friends, head down, a Mona Lisa smile plastered on her face.

With my peripheral vision, I traced the flow of the taller and shorter trees that passed by, the familiarity of the Texas, Indiana, Ohio and California license plates on nearby cars and trucks, and the click, click, click of the road that churned beneath our wheels.

Up ahead, the driver of one of the thousands of SUVs that dot the American landscape hit his brakes. My wife instantly saw it and closed her eyes. Unlike me, she typically hits her brakes as soon as she sees the red lights at the back of the car in front of her.

I immediately take my foot off the accelerator, where it hovers over the brake. As we rapidly approached the car in front of us, I applied the brake with some force, coming to an almost

complete stop just feet before reaching the bumper.

I exhaled in relief, while immediately hitting the hazards. I wanted the cars behind me to know I wasn’t merely touching my brakes, but that I, and all the other cars around me, were stopping.

For a moment, I chatted with my wife. I have no idea what she or I was saying, when I noticed a truck coming towards at an incredible rate of speed.

“Hold on! This isn’t good!” I shouted, waking my son and drawing my daughter away from her phone.

I reflexively tapped my accelerator and drove my car directly towards the nearly stopped SUV on my right side. The truck, meanwhile, dove into the thin shoulder.

As it flew by, the truck somehow missed us completely. The car next to me honked in frustration, as the driver, who must have moved to her right, glared. I wanted to tell her that a truck might have crushed our family if the driver and I hadn’t each made last second adjustments.

Her lane kept moving, and she likely didn’t give my sudden maneuver another thought. With my hands in a vice grip on the wheel and my breathing rapid, I stared at the truck in front of me. I wasn’t

sure whether I would have liked to punch or hug the driver, who didn’t notice me slowing down, see my hazard lights or leave himself enough room to stop. At the same time, though, he — and it could have been a woman, because I never saw the driver — turned onto the small shoulder, finding just enough space to squeeze past me without destroying my car, my family or my life.

For the next several minutes, I struggled to drive, as the image of the speeding truck with nowhere to go in my rear view mirror replayed itself in my head.

“Are you okay? Do you need me to drive?” my wife asked anxiously.

My family and I were okay. We weren’t a part of a sad story that ended on an American highway.

Skid marks left on the road weren’t a marker for the final seconds of our lives.

We are grateful for the combination of factors that turned a close call into a near miss. Perhaps this happened for a reason beyond giving us more opportunities to extend the journeys of our lives.

Perhaps one of the purposes is to provide a warning to everyone else to remain vigilant, to brake early and to stay sharp and focused on the roads.

Ever heard of a white tick? Please read on

H

ere we go again. I have had another encounter with a tick, but this time, to make the story more interesting, the villain is a white tick. At least it can appear white when it is engorged with blood. My blood. Just the thought of it is enough to make one’s skin crawl, right?

Well, it’s tick season particularly now, and you don’t have to go into the woods to find them. They can be in the beautiful lawn at your house or in the bushes that you brush against when you take out the garbage. Unless Between you are wearing long you and me pants that are tucked

BY LEAH S. DUNAIEF into your socks and a long sleeve shirt and hat, you could be a victim.

More likely, your dog could appear to a tick as a delicious steak on four legs, and if bitten, the dog can inadvertently carry the tick into your home. I think the white tick found me as I was sitting on the cement edge of a pool and wearing just shorts and a short sleeve shirt in the recent 90-degree weather. (Chicken that I am, I found the water still too cold to jump in.)

We all know that ticks can carry Lyme disease. But there are other diseases that could potentially be transmitted through their bite.

Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever is another, and despite its geographical designation, this malady can occur throughout the United States and yes, even on Long Island. A local internist I know tells me he has seen several cases in the course of his practice.

RSMF, as it is sometimes referred to, is a bacterial disease that typically begins with a fever and fierce headache. A few days later a rash develops, made up of small spots usually starting on the wrists and ankles. Other symptoms may

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include muscle pains and vomiting.

To my surprise, when I had routine blood work done for an annual check-up a couple of years ago, I discovered that I had indeed had RSMF from that previous tick bite but with no symptoms.

Asymptomatic versions do indeed occur, and I was one such example. Now I have again been bitten, and the question is whether I could get the disease again, if the tick carried RSMF, or if I have antibodies sufficient enough to make me immune. Then again, I cannot be sure that this recent tick did not carry Lyme disease or some other microbial agent of infection.

What to do?

It never helps to have a medical problem on a weekend. I apparently was bitten on Saturday afternoon and found the tick behind my right knee on awakening Sunday morning. My hand was drawn to it because of a severe itch.

At first, because it was small and white, we thought it was a skin tab that had spontaneously

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appeared. But upon pulling, it came off and began crawling away. Since I had experience with a tick bite before, I knew to capture the tick in a plastic sandwich baggie and save for the physician to send for testing.

As the day progressed, I could feel a tiny lump where I had been bitten, and the area around the lump became red and warm, with the same intense itch that had originally drawn my attention. By Tuesday, I had an appointment with my physician, and I had more than only the tick to show him. The red area had increased from the size of a silver dollar to that of my palm. I am now taking doxycycline, the antibiotic of choice, as well as an antihistamine for what is probably an allergic reaction.

I share this with you as a cautionary tale to urge you to check yourselves daily for ticks that might have targeted you as a good meal. And further, don’t just assume a tick on you will be black and therefore readily spotted. Take heed from my experience. They can also be white.

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PAGE A20 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • JUNE 10, 2021

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