The Village Times Herald - March 17, 2022 by TBR News Media

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VILLAGE TIMES HERALD

S TO N Y B R O O K • O L D F I E L D • S T R O N G’S N E C K • S E TAU K E T • E A S T S E TAU K E T • S O U T H S E TAU K E T • P O Q U OT T • S TO N Y B R O O K U N I V E R S I T Y

Vol. 47, No. 4

March 17, 2022

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Village election results

Old Field residents go to the polls

‘I Am Here’ documentary is a story of survival Also: A Salute to Women special feature, Swing Into Spring Jazz Festival returns, SBU Sports, Photo of the Week

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Amber Kaixin Luo during the Regeneron Science Talent Search. Photo from Society for Science

Ward Melville student places third in science talent search Ward Melville High School senior Amber Kaixin Luo, 18, of Stony Brook, developed a software, RiboBayes, that identifies key regions known as “ribosome pause sites” along a cell’s mRNA transcripts that regulate protein synthesis.

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PAGE A2 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • MARCH 17, 2022 ZZ055 DRIFT | 00754 PASMINA

Village

Pirro will be Old Field’s next mayor BY RITA J. EGAN RITA@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM

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When Stephen Shybunko decided not to run for mayor in Old Field — a position he has held for the last few months after the resignation of Bruce Feller — current trustee Tom Pirro stepped up to the plate. On March 15, the Tom Pirro unopposed Pirro won the election with 139 votes as well as village justice Mitchell Birzon, who also ran unopposed, with 132 votes according to village officials. “It will be an exciting year,” Pirro said in an email the day after the election. “I’m looking forward to working as a team for the benefit of the village and its residents.” Joining Pirro on the Village of Old Field board as trustees will be Tom Gulbransen and William Schaefer for two-year terms with 132 and 122 votes respectively and Morgan Morrison for a one-year term with 131 votes.

Adrienne Owen netted 88 votes in the two-year category, and Tom Cottone 81 votes in the one-year. Schaefer served as village trustee in 200708 and had an unsuccessful run for mayor in 2008. In a March 10 The Village Times Herald article, Schaefer said he regretted seeing an increase of vitriol and conflicts of interest in Old Field and said he believed he could bring “an independent voice of reason and replace litigation and contention with compromise and mutual respect.” In the same article, Morrison said he believed his experience working in IT would be an asset to the village. One idea, he said, “would be to utilize modern technology — such as license plate readers — to build upon the human presence of our constabulary.” In 2020, Gulbransen, who was a former village trustee and deputy mayor, won a seat as a write-in candidate. In an email, he said he was impressed by the March 15 voter turnout: “It’s encouraging to see so many residents actively turn out to vote. Community communications have been challenging during the years of COVID sequestration.” All told, 203 people voted.

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MARCH 17, 2022 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • PAGE A3

Village

Civic association discusses potential developments

BY RITA J. EGAN RITA@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM Three Village Civic Association board members are keeping their eyes on a few properties in the local area with development potential. Herb Mones, chair of the land use committee, headed up a presentation describing several pieces of land around the local area at the March 7 civic association meeting.

International Baptist Church

The International Baptist Church was located on Route 25A, east of the Flowerfield/Gyrodyne property and west of Stony Brook Road. Mones said the property dates back to 1965. Initially, the buildings on the property served as a religious community for girls. Until a few years ago, they were used for religious education and retreats until it was sold to private developer The Northwind Group. “The developer has come to us, though it hasn’t received any traction in the town to make it into, at first a 120-unit 55-year and older center, retirement area, that type of thing,” he said. “It’s only 13 acres and it’s B1 zone. So, under the zoning that currently exists, it will only be a handful, maybe 20 houses.” Mones said there is an old adage that land is valuable because it’s not made anymore, but in reality, the value comes from owners being able to flip zoning. He said the Stony Brook property is an example as the original intent was not to create residential housing as it’s zoned for but seek new zoning and build multifamily units.

Selleck property

Along Pond Path there is former farmland, where residents once purchased produce up to 10 or 15 years ago. It is part of the Merritt Hawkins farmland near Nassakeag Elementary School and the town-owned Merritt Hawkins Homestead c.1802. The Selleck property is about 6 1/2 acres and zoned as residential. Mones said the developer has the right to construct single-family homes on the land and intends to do so. He added the Town of Brookhaven’s Open Space committee has recommended that the homes be clustered so 2 1/2 acres can be preserved. He said the civic association agrees with the recommendation, and it also has been suggested that the farmhouse built in 1920 should be preserved. “What it should be is something that protects the land to a large degree and protects the house that’s on the property,” he said, adding that the farmhouse “is a beautiful stately home that does deserve a level of protection.”

The Three Village Civic Association updated members about local properties that could see possible development, including the Selleck property, above, that features a stately farmhouse and a former bank building, below, on Route 347. Photos from Herb Mones

World Gym

The owners of World Gym on Mark Tree Road have initiated a plan to eliminate the gym. The proposed plan would expand the tennis court and construct a three-story storage unit. Mones said with support from Councilmember Jonathan Kornreich (D-Stony Brook), the owner has now reduced the plans to two-stories high. The plans have not yet been finalized.

Former bank on 347

Mones said many have questioned what the former bank on the corner of Old Town Road and Route 347 will be turned into. The civic association has heard it may be used for a fastfood restaurant. However, Mones said the J4 zoning allows uses such as a professional office, day care center or bank.

Detmer south property

Many know the property adjacent to East Setauket post office on Route 25A and across the street as the Thompson-Detmer property. The civic association has been keeping up to date with the plans to sell 3 acres near the post office, Mones said. It’s currently zoned residential, and the property owners haven’t been able to get the money they are asking for the land. He said the most recent developer asked for 24 units on the 3 acres, but there wasn’t enough parking. The newest proposal is for 20 condos.

Cindy Smith

At the end of his presentation, Mones paid tribute to Cindy Smith, of Stony Brook, who died on Feb. 15 after a battle with leukemia. He credited Smith with helping to lead the charge to challenge the developers of the Gyrodyne/ Flowerfield property in St. James that borders the Three Village area. The owners have proposed a plan in the Town of Smithtown to subdivide

the land which would allow for new buildings as well as a septic treatment plant. Residents have vocalized their concerns over traffic and potentially polluting local waterways. “She really spearheaded a lot of the efforts of the opposition and worked behind the scenes that eventually sparked a larger understanding of what that buildout would do and what the septic system on that property would mean to the [Stony Brook] harbor.” Mones said.

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MARCH 17, 2022 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • PAGE A5

Town Tackling the bluﬀ: Port Jeﬀ works on protecting country club BY JULIANNE MOSHER

It’s been a long and harrowing timeline of events for local ofﬁcials and residents who use East Beach and the surrounding country club. For years now, the village has been preparing for this moment, where the tennis courts and Port Jefferson Country Club have seemingly moved to the edge of the cliff overlooking the beach thanks to climate change and the everincreasing erosion. To the naked eye, one can see a gazebo in photos hanging by a thread. The tennis courts will be next. Eventually, if nothing is done, the club could potentially collapse into the harbor and have devastating impacts on the local environment. Over the course of several months, Mayor Margot Garant, village administrator Joe Palumbo and the village trustees have been anticipating this moment where something needs to be done now. “We lost so much material,” Garant said. “The deck is approximately 30 feet from the bluff line … the gazebo isn’t there anymore. We’re getting very, very close to the bluff.” Because the tennis courts are so close to the edge now, tennis at the country club had to be canceled for this season.

The backstory

In February, a representative from CGI Engineering, Varoujan Hagopian, presented to the board what could happen with three different options on the table: build a wall at the bottom of the bluff; renovate the building and surrounding areas upland; or do nothing at all. Hagopian said that many clients he works with on the Eastern Seaboard are experiencing the same, or similar issues. “If you do nothing, this kind of erosion will continue,” he said. “I estimate the building will be totally damaged or gone in three to ﬁve years. I’m not trying to scare you, but these are realistic calculations.” Hagopian added that although the building might be gone, that means it will impact the road and East Beach as a whole. The erosion won’t stop at the club. Two weeks later at the March 3 work session, the board listened in to Garant’s presentation on the bluff, where she gave a detailed history of just how much East Beach has been through over the last decade. The restoration project began in 2010, with engineering group GEI working on several projects that included the sea wall restoration, the west end wall extension, a ramp installation, a large jetty project and sand dredging, which was ﬁnally completed in 2021. Garant said that the village and its surrounding beaches have seen devastating effects of different storms throughout the years, including Irene, Sandy and more recently, Isaiah back in September.

Above, an aerial view of the Port Jefferson Country Club; left, a view of the eroding bluff. Photos from Village of Port Jefferson

‘This is a severe erosion issue and it’s not going away.’ —MAYOR MARGOT GARANT

Finding funding

Meanwhile, Palumbo has been working with the DEC and with FEMA applications to try to get some federal funding — a feat that takes a lot of time and a lot of patience. The East Beach Bluff Stabilization Phase I project’s DEC permit was originally ﬁled in 2016, ﬁnally being awarded in June 2021, with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ approval being obtained in September. The DEC approved plans call for 454 linear feet of steel wall and rock revetment with tiebacks to stabilize the lower bluff and bolstering the “groin” to prevent further erosion into the roadway, according to a February presentation.

A significant expense of the entire project is the replanting of the entire flank of the hill which includes core logs, erosion control blankets, wood terracing, soil anchors and tens of thousands of native plants, including woody plants, beach and switch grasses. The comprehensive project and detailed drawings were put out for competitive bidding. Twelve bids came in ranging from $4.8 million to $6.2 million. Funding the project will require a bond initiative, which will have an impact of increasing the typical household tax bill by approximately $147 per annum over the 15-year term if no other sources of funding are available or if no other budgetary changes are made. The final awarded bid for the lower wall project ended up being $4.3 million. But when it comes to federal funding, the village

is competing with other locations which have had their share of issues with Mother Nature. “We were denied the application for the reimbursement of the bluff, they claimed, in short, that it was an existing condition,” Palumbo said. “We’re appealing that because we know it’s a preexisting condition and it’s going to be a condition that will continue to occur if our measures aren’t taken to the bluff.” The village has recently enlisted the assistance of Congressman Lee Zeldin (RNY1), who is offering his full support to the appeal to FEMA and helping to seek other funding sources. Palumbo added that he has been in talks with decision makers with FEMA weekly, and has been scouring to ﬁnd other types of funding that could help offset the cost. “This is probably one of the most expensive projects any municipality on Long Island has ever had to deal with,” Garant said. “This is a severe erosion issue and it’s not going away. We might lose a lot more than we already have lost if we don’t act quickly.” For more information, including the plans to stabilize and restore the bluff, visit the website portjeff.com/eastbeachbluff.

PAGE A6 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • MARCH 17, 2022

University

SBU will lead new $10 million translational science effort

BY DANIEL DUNAIEF DESK@TBRNEWSMEDIA.COM As a part of this week’s $13.6 billion funding bill, a team of Long Island institutions, led by Stony Brook University, will receive $10 million to accelerate translational research. Called the Long Island Network for Clinical and Translational Science, or LINCATS, the team includes Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, Brookhaven National Laboratory and the Northport VA Medical Center. Senator Chuck Schumer (D-NY) , with the support of Senator Kirsten Gillibrand (D-NY), helped bring $50 million in funding to Long Island as a part of the omnibus funding bill. LINCATS, which will be led by Principal Investigator Dr. Anissa Abi-Dargham, SUNY distinguished professor, vice chair for Research and the Lourie Endowed Chair in Psychiatry, will be headquartered at Stony Brook. The effort will accelerate the public health impact of research, particularly for underserved communities, by offering access to research

programs and educational services. The work will span basic research and clinical trials and will address vulnerable populations and disparities, using bioinformatics, artificial intelligence, telehealth, genotyping, proteomics and engineering-driven medicine. The funding will fast track the use of new scientific discoveries in clinical medical care. The research will include health challenges specific to Long Island, including Lyme disease, emerging pathogen and environment risks from climate change. Additionally, the effort will address the ongoing challenges created by the opioid epidemic. LINCATs will create hundreds of new jobs in biosciences. The LINCATS leadership team at Stony Brook includes 17 members, in areas including Pharmacological Sciences, Infectious Diseases, Biotechnology, and Public Health. Funding will support personnel, supplies and equipment and the construction of an inpatient research unit at Stony Brook University Hospital for translational and clinical biomedical research.

The following incidents have been reported by the Suffolk County Police. Centereach Wanted for questioning ■ Walmart on Middle Country Road in Centereach reported a shoplifter on March 4. A man allegedly stole four car batteries with a total value of $325.

■ A resident on Chevy Drive in Centereach reported that someone entered their vehicle parked in the driveway on March 8 and stole an iPhone, Nintendo Switch games, gift cards, a pocketbook, and sunglasses. The items were valued over $500.

Kings Park

■ A resident on Hawthorne Avenue in Kings Park reported that someone broke into his vehicle on March 10 and stole assorted tools and equipment. The items were valued at approximately $2,000.

Lake Grove

■ Victoria Secret’s PINK store at the Smith Haven Mall in Lake Grove reported a petit larceny on March 10. A man and two women entered the store, allegedly filled up a shopping bag with 10 articles of miscellaneous clothing worth approximately $1,000, and walked out without paying.

Miller Place

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■ Vincenzo’s Pizzeria and Restaurant on Route 25A in Miller Place called the police to report a burglary on March 7. Someone threw a rock through the front glass door, entered the restaurant and stole cash from the register in the middle of the night.

Port Jefferson

■ A resident on Hillcrest Avenue in Port Jefferson called the police on March 3 to report that a 7.2 FX Trek Bike had been stolen from his open garage. The bicycle was valued at approximately $600.

Suffolk County Crime Stoppers and Suffolk County Police Fourth Squad detectives are seeking the public’s help to identify and locate the man who allegedly stole $3,300 worth of clothing from Macy’s, located in the Smith Haven Mall in Lake Grove on March 7. were damaged, 5 windows were broken and 11 tires and rims were stolen. The damage was estimated at approximately $8,000. The stolen property was valued at $15,000.

Selden

■ Guitar Center on Middle Country Road in Selden reported that two men allegedly stole three Fender guitars from the store on March 4. The total value of the items was $3,430.

Port Jefferson Station

■ A resident on Farner Avenue in Selden called the police on March 10 to reported that a man stole packages containing men’s clothing from their doorstep. The incident was recorded on the homeowner’s Ring security camera. The merchandise was valued at $300.

St. James

■ Aldi on Middle Country Road in Selden reported a shoplifter on March 11. A woman allegedly stole six cases of Tide Pods and three bottles of Downy Unstopables. The merchandise was valued at $90.

■ Seven copper wire rolls and two nail guns were stolen from a construction site at Brightview Senior Living on Route 112 in Port Jefferson Station on March 10. The items were valued at $3,200. ■ Sal’s Auto Body on Middle Country Road in St. James called the police on March 11 to report that 8 vehicles parked on the property

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— 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.

MARCH 17, 2022 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • PAGE A7

Award winning reporter and SBU associate professor offers his take on Russia Stony Brook University Associate Professor Jonathan Sanders, who won an Emmy and an Edward R. Murrow Award, reported on Russia for a range of news organizations, including as CBS News Moscow correspondent. Sanders, who knew several important figures in late 20th century Russian history, spent considerable time with former Russian President Boris Yeltsin, who is the immediate past president of Russia before Vladimir Putin. “I knew Yeltsin extremely well, I know his kids,” Sanders said. Sanders believes the late Yeltsin’s extended family is “appalled” at Putin’s decision to invade Ukraine. He also thinks the late Andrei Sakharov, who helped build the hydrogen bomb for Russia and then was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for opposing the abuse of power and working for human rights, would also be similarly shocked at Putin’s attacks While Sanders thinks noteworthy and important Russian families likely oppose the invasion of Ukraine that has cost thousands of lives, forced millions to flee their homes and disrupted stock and commodities markets around the world, the associate professor said the Russian population itself is likely divided in its response to the war. “People whose sole source of information is the Russian central media are aggressively listening to the message coming out of the Kremlin,” he said. The people in this group tend to be 45 and older and are less urban. They know of events in Ukraine in the context of a military operation in Donetsk, rather than an outright war against a neighbor. For many people in this older crowd, the message connected to hostilities between Russia and the rest of the world has echoes of earlier times, during World Wars and the Cold War. After losing millions of their fellow

Jonathan Sanders on assignment in Moscow. Photo from CBS News

Russians in World War II, many Russians “had a grandfather or great grandfather who served” in the military, “this makes rallying around the national cause important. The Cold War is radioactive material with a long half life,” he added. They believe the West, and, in particular, the United States, “wants to destroy” them. The culture and mythology that informs their world view comes from the country’s own tradition of spies and spy novels that are similar to the ones many Americans have read, except that the “bad guys” are the Americans and West Germans the way the protagonists of American spy novels are often Russian. Younger people who are 35 and below, however, particularly those in cities, get their information from places like TikTok

and foreign press, where they don’t receive the Putin party line. These information lines have created tensions during family gatherings. Sanders described reports of students at teaching colleges getting into arguments with grandparents who believe in the state media, if not in Putin Sanders has lectured in Russia, where the students in Moscow are “more astute and more diligent in reading the New York Times and watching the BBC than my students here in the United States.” Sanders said the reason Russians who are protesting the war are younger not only reflects the reality that protesters in general tend to be younger, but also the fact that these are the people seeing and hearing firsthand information about the damage the invasion has caused to Ukraine and to the Russians rolling into the country in tanks. Over time, pressure might build on Putin when the number of Russians killed continues to climb, although the pace of sharing information about the safety of the troops may remain slow enough that Russians families may not know about their lost loved ones, Sanders said. Sanders was impressed with the military intelligence released just prior to the invasion of Ukraine. The information that came out before the war was “remarkable. It’s going to mean there’s going to be a witch hunt of enormous proportions conducted by Putin for who is leaking things out of the Kremlin and the Ministry of Defense.” Sanders is not particularly optimistic about the outcome of this war for Ukrainians.

Sanders, who produced and edited the documentary “Three Days in September” that was narrated by Julia Roberts and described the siege of a Russian school by Chechen rebels in 2004, recognizes critical differences in the way Putin thinks tactically. In a hostage situation, most countries and leaders put a priority on saving hostages. Putin, however, puts a priority “on killing the terrorists doing the hostage taking,” Sanders said. Putin is likely hunkered down and isn’t listening to anyone else closely, even those who might try to tamp down on his most militant impulses, Sanders said. Former President Donald Trump (R) “didn’t want to listen to anyone [about the 2020 election]. He only wanted to hear about election fraud. He didn’t want anyone to contradict him. That is mild compared to how Putin has isolated himself.” As for Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelensky, Sanders hailed the embattled leader for his ongoing commitment to the country and inspirational messages. After Zelensky spoke to the British parliament, echoing sentiments expressed by former Prime Minister Winston Churchill at the onset of World War II, Zelensky may be “the first charismatic hero of the digital age,” Sanders said. While Americans and British saw Zelensky’s address as a tribute to his commitment to his country and his eagerness to preserve a democracy, Russians saw images of Zelensky with a different spin. “He’s sucking on the teat of the West,” Sanders said. Members of state media believe Russia attacked Ukraine because of “great conspiracy” against the country.

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PAGE A8 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • MARCH 17, 2022

Obituaries Josephine J. Betz

After a long illness, Josephine (Jo) Betz of Stony Brook died on Christmas Eve, Dec. 24, 2021, at Stony Brook University Hospital. She was 86 years old. She was born in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, on June 28, 1935, to Edward John and Catherine (McDaid) O’Donnell, both Irish immigrants from County Tyrone. At 16, it was decided that Jo would attend night school so she could work during the day to support her mother and siblings after her father died. She graduated from Bryant Public High School in Queens and scored high enough to start taking free classes at Hunter College in January 1953. In June 1953, she started working for General Motors on Columbus Circle in Manhattan. Jo first started in the keypunch department and eventually scored high enough on the tests to become the first woman computer operator and eventually programmer for GM. GM had a glass ceiling at the time and women could not be promoted to supervisor although she outscored all her male counterparts. They also had a formal policy where women had to quit when they had children. Jo worked there until 1961 when her first child was born. She met her husband, Anthony Betz, at a dance through a friend on May 22, 1954. They were married at St. Joseph’s R.C. Church in Astoria, New York, on Oct. 11, 1958. They first lived in Bayside then moved to North Babylon, and as their family grew, finally settled in Smithtown in 1966. She raised four children with her husband and spent 46 years of her life there until he died on Jan. 11, 2012. She then moved to Stony Brook and spent the last decade of her life with her son and his family in their home. Her children meant everything to her, and she was the center of the family. She wanted to give them the opportunities that she did not have growing up so when they were in their teens, she went back to work. First in the computer field, and later owning a printing company with her son. She was proud of all her children and their accomplishments. Later in life, her children would spend their vacations with her in Stony Brook and called every day. Jo’s favorite day of the year was Christmas Eve and the family parties around that time. She loved the bagpipes, Scotch pies, Irish coffee and St. Patrick’s Day. She deeply missed her friend May Winkle when she died and the family gatherings at May’s home on Yankee Lake, New York. She enjoyed her trips to Las Vegas with her husband and traveled to Alaska for her two sons’ 50th birthday. Most of all, she loved to live large and celebrate life’s events with her family. She is survived by her son Joseph Betz and his wife, Jennifer, of Stony Brook; daughter Patricia Betz-Stockli and her husband, John, of Rensselaer, New York; and identical twin

sons Edward Betz and his wife, Valerie, of Ronkonkoma, and Michael Betz, and his wife, Lisa, of Oak Point, Texas. She is also survived by six grandchildren Jack Stockli, Victoria (Tom) Serabian, Lauren (Vik) Rao, Heather Betz, Alexander Betz, Catherine Betz, a step grandson Bryan (Mallory) Thrasher and a step granddaughter Gianna Waldron; and two great grandchildren Ellie Serabian and Madison Rao. She was preceded in death by all her siblings: James, Isabel, Margaret, Maryann, Edward and Cornelius. As per her wishes, she was cremated, and her ashes will be scattered in the Long Island Sound, a view of which she enjoyed every day. She gave generously to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital for many years, although she left no giving wishes. An outdoor memorial service is planned for summer 2022 in Stony Brook.

Mary Jane Savage

Mary Jane Savage (Redmond Finn), formerly of Ulster Park, New York, East Setauket and Bellport died on Friday, March 11 at Golden Hill Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. She was born in the Bronx on Jan. 24, 1940, daughter of the late John and Loretta (Gordon) Broderick and grew up in Bayside. As the eldest daughter in a family of seven children, Mary Jane was sensitive, kind and resilient. She adored her parents, and she came of age during the romantic 1950-1960s when she and her siblings socialized at New York City youth dances and hotel balls. Her siblings looked up to her and she was beautiful both in mind and body, with intelligence and wit that carried her through hard times. Mary Jane’s sisters were her best friends, and her brothers were her loyal protectors throughout their lives. As a graduate of Barry University in Miami, Florida, she received her bachelor’s in science and became a Registered Nurse, and later earned a master’s degree at SUNY Stony Brook in anthropology. Mary Jane worked as a registered nurse for over 40 years caring for the elderly and disabled. She started her career at Bellevue Hospital in New York City and went on to work at other hospitals and nursing homes. She started her own home health organization and trained many health aides. Her compassionate care comforted many in their time of need. Her influence and encouragement of others in the profession will be passed forward for years. A sonorous lover of Italian operas, in the early mornings she often harmonized to Pavarotti with her cups of tea while preparing morning breakfast for her children. She loved games, going to the horse races, playing cards, reading police mysteries, and watching cowboy movies of the old West. Mary Jane was always active: cherishing the sun and ocean during warm months, riding her bike (and even a moped) in the spring and fall, and ice skating with neighbors and family on

snowy afternoons. Also, a well-respected author in local communities, her short stories and letters were published in the editorials soliloquizing the arts and political views of the day. East Setauket’s 7 Mills Lane was her homestead for over 20 years and was sold to a non-profit for the disabled. Mary Jane was always devoted to individuals in need and caring for the natural environment. Mary Jane cared for her elderly mother, supported her sister Bo through terminal cancer, and helped her sister Kate endure medical school training, all while raising six devoted children. She never let an opportunity to celebrate pass by, embracing birthdays, holidays, special milestones, and even cherry pie on Washington’s birthday. Mary Jane always knew the value of a cup of strong tea, a piece of cake and a good nap. Mary Jane met her beloved husband, Benjamin Savage, at the library singles night, and their passion for writing, reading and art brought them great happiness. Her greatest joy and treasures were her children and grandchildren. She is survived by her children, Loretta (Laurie) Redmond (Steven Scavuzzo) of Brooklyn; Dr. Peter Redmond (Cindy Perrier) of Aquebogue; Mary (Dolly) Redmond (Eli Schloss) of Ulster Park, New York; Anne Redmond Sites (Joseph) of Leeds, Maine; John Redmond (Brandi Disterheft) of East Moriches; and William Redmond (Erika Kamp) of Riverhead; and her dearly loved grandchildren, Kathryn, Sophia, Aidan, Oliver, Jane Ruby, Loretta (Lulu), Jackson, Dean, Brayden, Logan, Owen and Athena. She is also survived by her siblings and their spouses, John and Jane Broderick, Thomas Broderick, Patrick and Susan Broderick, Ruth Broderick, Dr. Kathleen Broderick and Lawrence Williams. Many loved nieces, nephews, and cousins also will miss her dearly. In addition to her parents, she is predeceased by husband, Benjamin Savage, her sister Sr. Loretta Broderick, and her brother Michael Broderick. The Memorial Mass will be celebrated at St. Mary and St. Peter’s Church, Rev. William Scafidi, celebrant, on Friday, March 18, 2022, at 11 a.m. in Kingston. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions in Mary Jane’s memory to: St. Jude’s Children Hospital or the Moriches Bay Project. In lieu of fresh flowers, the family suggests indoor plants for loved ones to take home and nurture in memory of Mary Jane. People can send the family an expression of condolence by visiting Mary Jane’s Book of Memories: www.GVVFH.com.

Emily Freund

Emily Freund, 94, of East Setauket New York, passed away on Jan. 29. Born on Dec. 6, 1927, in Ridgewood, Queens, Emily was an iridescent light to all of her family and friends. She is survived by her daughter Gail Freund and her husband John Glatt; daughter Deborah Freund-Baldwin and her husband Douglas Baldwin; and grandson Taylor Baldwin. Emily is preceded in death by her husband of 62 years, Jerome Freund, who died in 2015. Her cherished brother William

Szigeti of Dix Hills, died in 2005. Emily Freund was a recess monitor at Setauket School in the Three Village school district from 1969-1984. The children loved her and many kept in touch as adults over the years. She was a lifelong member of 52 years in The Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW Post 2937 in Medford. There, she was president from 1972-1973 and hospital chairman (Northport VA Hospital and VA Nursing Home at Stony Brook) from 1968-2005. She worked tirelessly at fundraising to support veterans’ causes by hosting Smorgasbord Raffles and Spaghetti Dinner Raffles. With her lovely smile and winning ways, she went door to door asking many local businesses to contribute gifts to raise money at these raffles. Her childhood name was “Cookie.” She volunteered for Meals on Wheels and loved cooking and baking, winning many blue ribbons for her signature “Lemon Brownies” recipe. She proudly displayed them all on a hook in her kitchen. Emily Freund was grateful for the happiness she found in life — her family, her home, her friends, her country. She was beautiful on the inside and outside; a rare gem exuding kindness, generosity, loyalty and devoted friendship. Memorial donations in her name may be made to Long Island State Veterans Home, 100 Patriots Rd. Stony Brook, NY 11790.

John D. Hollwedel

John D. Hollwedel, a former resident of Stony Brook, died suddenly at home in Arlington, Virginia, on Feb. 26. He was 71. John resided in Stony Brook from kindergarten through high school. He graduated from Earl L. Vandermeulen in 1968, and celebrated his high school graduation by driving cross country with his best friend. He attended American University, majoring in English Literature. After graduating college he backpacked through Europe. Throughout his entire life, he was an avid reader, knowledge seeker and collector of books, with a keen interest in poetry, literary criticism, science and cultural history. John was a loving and devoted father and husband. He was also a gifted and talented painter, wood block and silk screen print maker and photographer. He loved kayaking, biking and, once retired, taking daily 10 mile walks. Prior to retirement, John’s career spanned 39 years with a large trade association in Washington, D.C. John is survived by his wife of 42 years, Margaret Ziemba; his son Zachary of New Orleans, Louisiana; his daughter Anne (Scott Dancer) of Hot Springs, North Carolina; his sister Nancy Zulkofske (Peter) of Shallotte, North Carolina; and two nephews, Peter and Nick Zulkofske. He was preceded in death by his mother Gladys Lucille Amador in 1997 and his father John G. Hollwedel in 2021.

MARCH 17, 2022 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • PAGE A9

LEGALS NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT: SUFFOLK COUNTY. WEST COAST SERVICING INC., Pltf. vs. MARILYN MCDONALD, et al, Defts. Index #27531/2011. Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sale entered July 10, 2015, I will sell at public auction at Brookhaven Town Hall, One Independence Hill, Farmingville, NY on April 1, 2022 at 10:00 a.m. prem. k/a 11 Glenridge Avenue, Stony Brook, NY 11790 a/k/a District 0200, Section 329.00, Block 03.00, Lot 018.002 a/k/a Lot Nos. 333 and 342 inclusive and Lot Numbers 361 to 370 inclusive, in Block 20, on a certain map entitled, “Map of Stony Brook Heights” and filed in the Office of the Clerk of the County of Suffolk on March 4, 1910, as map number 489, together with 1⁄2 of the bed of Roosevelt Street as abandoned, adjoining the Southerly side of Lots 333 to 338. Approx. amt. of judgment is $206,937.41 plus costs and interest. Sold subject to terms and conditions of filed judgment and terms of sale. DENNIS D. O’DOHERTY, Referee. THE MARGOLIN & WEINREB LAW GROUP, LLP, Attys. for Pltf., 165 Eileen Way, Ste. 101, Syosset, NY. #99139 6878 3/3 4x vth

Notice of formation of Cashmere Pecans LLC. Articles of Organization filed with Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 1/3/2022. Office location: Suffolk County. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of the process to the LLC: 3 Rising Road, Setauket, NY 11733. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. 6943 2/10 6x vth

Notice of formation of Laganese Medispa, LLC, a limited liability company. Articles of organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on January 4, 2022. Office location: Suffolk County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

To Place A Legal Notice Email: legals@tbrnewsmedia.com SSNY shall mail process to: Lorri Savarese, 2 Mondavi Lane, East Setauket, NY 11733. Purpose: any lawful activity 7084 2/24 6x vth

VILLAGE OF POQUOTT BOARD OF TRUSTEES NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE GRANTING OF A NONEXCLUSIVE CABLE FRANCHISE FOR TEN YEARS TO CABLEVISION OF BROOKHAVEN, INC. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on April 7, 2022 at 6:00 p.m. at the Poquott Village Hall, 45 Birchwood Avenue, Poquott New York 11733 and by GOTOMEETING, the Board of Trustees of the Village of Poquott will hold a public hearing on a proposed nonexclusive Cable Franchise agreement with Cablevision of Brookhaven, Inc. at which time all public comments with respect to the renewal of the cable franchise agreement with Cablevision of Brookhaven, Inc. will be accepted. Please take notice that the GOTOMEETING link and instructions will be available on the Village of Poquott website prior to the public hearing or accessed by dialing: +1 (872) 240-3412 / A c c e s s C o d e : 643-564-893 Dated: March 11, 2022 Cindy Schleider Village Clerk Village of Poquott 45 Birchwood Ave. Poquott, New York 11733 631-476-4043 7531 3/17 1x vth

email at Clerk@ villageofpoquott.com or by calling the Village Office at (631) 476-4043. The bids will be accepted by the Village Clerk, 45 Birchwood Avenue, Poquott by email only at Clerk@ villageofpoquott.com from Thursday, March 17, 2022 until 11:00 a.m. on Thursday, April 7, 2022. Any bid submitted after that time will be deemed defective and will not be considered. The Village of Poquott reserves the right to reject all bids or to waive any irregularity in a bid and further reserves the right to accept the lowest qualified responding bid that is deemed to be in the best interest of the Village of Poquott. The Village of Poquott is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, creed, ancestry, disability or handicap, marital/financial status, military status, religion, sex, sexual orientation, age or national origin with respect to employment or any employment related matter and the Village of Poquott requires that all contractors participating in contracts for public work in the Village of Poquott and all subcontractors of those contractors comply with that same requirement. The Village of Poquott encourages bids for public contracts and subcontracts of those contracts by minority and women owned contractors and entities and the Village of Poquott may solicit bids and contracts from such entities with respect to the contract noticed herein. Dated: March 11, 2022

VILLAGE OF POQUOTT PUBLIC NOTICE TO BIDDERS REQUEST FOR PUBLIC BIDS STREET SWEEPING 2022 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Incorporated Village of Poquott (“Poquott” or the “Village”) is soliciting competitive bids for Street Sweeping 2022 in the Village of Poquott. Bid information and packages can be obtained beginning March 25, 2022 by

Cindy Schleider Village Clerk, Village of Poquott 45 Birchwood Ave. Poquott, New York 11733 7532 3/17 1x vth

PUBLIC NOTICE OF 2022 BUDGET HEARING BOARD OF TRUSTEES VILLAGE OF POQUOTT HEARING TO BE HELD IN PERSON AND

BY GOTO MEETING The Board of Trustees of the Village of Poquott will hold a Budget Hearing on the 2022 Village of Poquott Tentative Budget at 6 p.m. on April 7, 2022 at the Poquott Village Hall, 45 Birchwood Avenue, Poquott, New York, and by GOTO MEETING. Please take notice that the GOTOMEETING link and instructions will be available on the Village of Poquott website prior to the public hearing or accessed by dialing: +1 (872) 240-3412 / A c c e s s C o d e : 643-564-893 Copies of the Tentative Budget will be available at the office of the Village Clerk, 45 Birchwood Avenue, Village of Poquott, during normal working hours beginning March 28, 2022. Dated: March 11, 2022 Cindy Schleider Village Clerk Village of Poquott 45 Birchwood Ave. Poquott, New York 11733 7533 3/17 1x vth

VILLAGE OF POQUOTT BOARD OF TRUSTEES NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON A LOCAL LAW HEARING TO BE HELD IN PERSON AND BY GOTO MEETINGS PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on April 7, 2022 at 6:00 p.m. at the Poquott Village Hall, 45 Birchwood Avenue, Poquott New York 11733 and by GOTOMEETING, the Board of Trustees of the Village of Poquott will hold a public hearing on a proposed local law of 2022, the title of which is “Local Law No. of 2022, a Local Law authorizing a property tax levy in excess of the limit established in General Municipal Law Section 3-c”. Please take notice that the GOTOMEETING link and instructions will be available on the Village of Poquott website prior to the public hearing or accessed by dialing: +1 (872) 240-3412 / A c c e s s C o d e : 643-564-893

The subject and purpose of the local law is to authorize the Board of Trustees to adopt a budget for fiscal year 2022-2023 with a tax levy in excess of the limit imposed by General Municipal Law Section 3-c. Dated: March 11, 2022 Cindy Schleider Village Clerk Village of Poquott 45 Birchwood Ave. Poquott, New York 11733 7534 3/17 1x vth

VILLAGE OF POQUOTT BOARD OF TRUSTEES NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON A LOCAL LAW HEARING TO BE HELD IN PERSON AND BY GOTO MEETING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on April 7, 2022 at 6:00 p.m. at the Poquott Village Hall, 45 Birchwood Avenue, Poquott New York 11733 and by GOTO MEETING, the Board of Trustees of the Village of Poquott will hold a public hearing on a proposed local law of 2022, the title of which is “Local Law No. of 2022, a Local Law Amending Section 123-16H of the Poquott Village Code”.

ON A LOCAL LAW HEARING TO BE HELD IN PERSON AND BY GOTOMEETING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on April 7, 2022 at 6:00 p.m. at the Poquott Village Hall, 45 Birchwood Avenue, Poquott New York 11733 and by GOTOMEETING, the Board of Trustees of the Village of Poquott will hold a public hearing on a proposed local law of 2022, the title of which is “Local Law No. of 2022, a Local Law Creating Chapter 151 of the Poquott Village Code; Telecommunications Facilities”. Please take notice that the GOTOMEETING link and instructions will be available on the Village of Poquott website prior to the public hearing or accessed by dialing: +1 (872) 240-3412 / A c c e s s C o d e : 643-564-893 The subject and purpose of the local law is to create regulations regarding telecommunications facilities in the Village of Poquott. Dated: March 11, 2022 Cindy Schleider Village Clerk Village of Poquott 45 Birchwood Ave. Poquott, New York 11733 7536 3/17 1x vth

Please take notice that the GOTOMEETING link and instructions will be available on the Village of Poquott website prior to the public hearing or accessed by dialing: +1 (872) 240-3412 / A c c e s s C o d e : 643-564-893 The subject and purpose of the local law is to correct a reference in Section 12316H of the Poquott Village Code.

Legal advertisement guidelines Deadline is 12 noon, Friday 1 week prior to publication date.

Dated: March 11, 2022 Cindy Schleider Village Clerk Village of Poquott 45 Birchwood Ave. Poquott, New York 11733 7535 3/17 1x vth

E-mail your text to: legals@tbrnewsmedia.com For additional information please call

631.751.7744 VILLAGE OF POQUOTT BOARD OF TRUSTEES NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

PAGE A10 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • MARCH 17, 2022

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

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School District Aides Custodial Substitute & Substitute Nurse Positions available throughout the District

L O V I N G FA M I LY N E E D S ASSISTANCE supporting persons with autism. Shifts available: Sun. 330pm-830pm, Mon. 330pm-930pm, Tues. 3pm-930pm, Wed. 5pm-930pm, Thurs. 4pm-930pm. Job requirement: Companionship, life skills (hygiene, ADLs, light: clean, laundry, cook) & community outings (needs reliable car to take individual out). Non smoker & reference please. No experience necessary must be a happy, caring, patient person, self driven & team player. Looking for someone long term. This is agency work hourly $15.22 RECCO & $20. EEDA. There’s 3 friendly dogs in the home. Only serious inquiries please email fjpe3@yahoo.com It’s a great team come join us!

TREE & LAWN CARE CO. HUNTINGTON P/T Clerical

COMPUTER & IT TRAINING PROGRAM! Train ONLINE to get the skills to become a Computer & Help Desk Professional now, Grants and Scholarships available for certain programs for qualified applicants. Call CTI for details, (844) 947-0192 (M-F 8am-6pm ET)

LOCAL SETAUKET INSURANCE OFFICE LOOKING FOR QUALIFIED TEAM MEMBER. PT/FT insurance office Customer service/sales rep, Great Communication skills needed for well-established insurance business. P/C license a plus, but not necessary. Fun atmosphere and rewarding work Flexible work hours available Please email billy@billywilliams.biz

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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MARCH 17, 2022 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • PAGE A13

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Fences

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PAGE A14 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • MARCH 17, 2022

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PAGE A16 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • MARCH 17, 2022

Place your ad today Call 631.751.7663 or 631.331.1154

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MARCH 17, 2022 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • PAGE A17

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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.

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PAGE A18 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • MARCH 17, 2022

Editorial

Old tech, new normal

In an increasingly modern, information-based economy, survival requires an ability to adapt to the changing environment. On the other hand, those who shrink in the face of change will have the hardest time navigating this new normal. This week, TBR News Media was fortunate to speak with several leaders throughout our area. Their warning was the same: Long Island is still unprepared to meet the demands of the 21st century. Martin Cantor, director of the Long Island Center for Socio-Economic Policy, shared with us the history of mass transit systems on Long Island. Sometime during the suburbanization of Long Island, regional planners failed to account for population increase and the great many cars to accompany it. Today, we pay the cost of failed planning in the form of cluttered roads and endless traffic. So reliant are we on our cars, some well-intentioned reformers now suggest that we transition to electric cars here on Long Island — and throughout the country. This, too, has its drawbacks. Kevin Beyer, vice president of government affairs at the Long Island Gasoline Retailers Association, said the push for electric vehicles is unrealistic and expensive. The grid simply cannot accommodate an overnight increase of millions of electric vehicles, and we shouldn’t expect it to. The Long Island parkway system is nearly a century old, yet our commuters rely upon this infrastructure every day to get to work. Without a modernized mass transit network, Long Island commuters must choose between cramped train cars or congested highway traffic. We expect antiquated transit networks to support today’s mass of commuters. Time and again, Long Islanders apply outdated methods to modern problems. This is like building a jet engine with stone tools. Not all hope is lost, however. For example, look no further than Smithtown’s Office of Town Clerk, where you will find that the transition from old to new technologies is already underway. For the last 16 years, Town Clerk Vincent Puleo (C) has worked to digitize paper records for electronic filing. This has made the day-to-day operations of the office faster, simpler and more accessible to his constituents. We need to apply Puleo’s approach elsewhere. We must update our transportation systems to account for the many more drivers on our roads today. We must invest in mass transit, such as buses and boats for commuter travel, so that we are no longer helplessly delayed. We must embrace the changes happening all around us, for change is the only constant in this life. And with all of that being said, we should remember and learn from the ways of the past. Let history be our guide as we move ahead into the world of the new.

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 TBR News Media, P.O. Box 707, Setauket, NY 11733

Letters to the Editor DEI works for children

There is a great deal of debate regarding diversity, equity and inclusion, known as DEI, and the role it should play in our schools. As a veteran educator with over two decades of experience in both K-12 and public higher education, I write this to advocate in favor of fostering the next generation of well-informed and civically engaged members of society. In a world where young people will need both cultural competency and skill in their chosen careers, we must prepare young people to see the world through perspectives and experiences other than their own. This is particularly crucial in Long Island schools. With 124 school districts that are often highly segregated, in no small part due to discriminatory housing practices, students may not engage with others whose lived experiences differ from theirs. Within these 124 districts, students may never be taught by an educator of color during their entire K-12 experience. Because of these inequities, it is vital that young people study a curriculum that is rich in diverse perspectives. This is necessary for those pursuing higher education, where this is a key component of learning. It is also necessary for navigating a global economy, where this understanding can be a determinant of success. But there is a far more important element: Schools are intended to teach truth. A curriculum that whitewashes history to avoid discomfort is neither accurate nor honest. A curriculum that bans diverse voices is one that deprives young people of great works of literature and art. Going down this path, as some right-wing extremist groups and board of education candidates are advocating, is nothing more than censorship. We cannot accept this worldview, as it is intellectually dishonest, and also undermines the professionals who have been rigorously trained to teach their subject matter. This fight for the character of our schools has taken numerous forms: through debates over masks and vaccines, books, educational software programs and bathrooms. But make no mistake, these are all strains of the same virus representing a regressive, outdated, bigoted worldview. It is a worldview that seeks to turn back the clock, and furthers the chasm of inequity we face. We cannot accept this. Every child deserves to have an educational experience that reflects the

diversity of the world around them. Every child deserves to have their unique needs met, and equity ensures that — most notably in special education programs. Every child deserves to feel that school is a safe place where they are welcomed, accepted and belong to the community. I am proud to embrace a curriculum of diversity, equity and inclusion in my own classroom. I will continue to strive to create a space for my students where every young person can thrive, no matter where they come from, how they worship, what they look like or who they love. Our children deserve nothing less. Shoshana Hershkowitz South Setauket

No stumblebums here

George Altemose writes in a March 3 letter to the editor titled, “Biden’s record of failure remains unblemished,” that President Joe Biden [D] “and his stumblebum handlers continue to plod their way down the yellow brick road to oblivion.” Altemose cites Robert Gates, former CIA director, secretary of defense and adviser to eight presidents, who in his recent book, “Exercise of Power,” claims Biden has “been wrong on nearly every major foreign policy and national security issue over the past four decades.” It is important to note at the outset “wrong” may be defined by Gates as a position different from that of the letter writer. Altemose might have chosen to cite Gates’ response to the following question put to him by Judy Woodruff of “PBS NewsHour” on May 6, 2021. “How do you think he [Biden] is doing in the early weeks and months of his administration?” Gates’ response was, “I think he is doing really well,” then he goes on to explain why. More recently, Gates has called the submarine deal between the United States, United Kingdom and Australia “a great strategic move.” No stumblebums there. Biden and Gates have been on opposite sides of many major issues since the 1980s. The first was the IranContra arms deal of 1985 while Gates was deputy director of the CIA and Biden a senator. The two have differed on the Gulf War, military weapons programs and on both the role and number of troops to be sent to Afghanistan. Regarding

the latter, Gates, in his book, “Duty: Memoirs of a Secretary at War,” finds “on reflection” he and Biden were not that far apart on Afghanistan. I am heartened to know that intelligent, capable men and women dealing with serious and complicated issues can have opposing points of view and the opportunity to have them heard. Decision makers need them. Pejoratives like “stumblebums” are not helpful. Forrest McMullen South Setauket

Standing for peace and justice

The North Country Peace Group wishes to extend our sincere gratitude and thanks to all those groups and individuals who donated the many items of medical supplies, clothing, diapers and food at the Stand With Ukraine Rally sponsored by our peace group on March 5. The donations for this tragic humanitarian crisis will be used to support the many refugees fleeing their war torn country. We are very grateful to all those people who helped loading their cars and trucks with the donated items to be sent abroad. May peace prevail on Earth and thank you everyone. Myrna Lee North Country Peace Group

Take a lesson from McClure

U.S. Senate Majority Leader Charles Schumer [D-NY] and Republican Minority Leader Mitch McConnell and their colleagues could learn much from the late Idaho Republican Senator James McClure. For 18 years, he read every word of every bill before voting on it. How many members of Congress read all 2,700 pages with only 24 hours notice contained in the $1.5 trillion legislation for funding the federal government after receiving this bill from House Speaker Nancy Pelosi [D-CA]? Millions of Americans take the time to read all the fine print before taking out a loan or mortgage. Shouldn’t members of Congress do the same and debate the contents in public prior to voting?

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

Larry Penner Great Neck

MARCH 17, 2022 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • PAGE A19

Opinion A trek to the dog park becomes a trip down memory lane

t’s been a long time since I took a child to a playdate or to the first day of a kindergarten class. And yet, I felt as if I had gone through a time warp recently when my daughter, who is home for spring break, and I took our threeyear-old dog Bear for his second visit to a dog run. While I’m sure many dog owners are familiar with the process, I found the collection of dogs circling trees, bushes and owners fascinating and familiar. D. None When we arrived, of the above several dogs played in BY DANIEL DUNAIEF groups of shifting sizes while their owners, like anxious parents hoping their children play well together, stood by, observing the action and preparing to intercede.

Dog owners looked back and forth at my daughter and me, trying to figure out which of the collection of pets straight of a Dr. Seuss book filled with colorful illustrations of dogs of all shapes and sizes was ours. That process isn’t as obvious as the genetics of trying to match the faces of young children with the parents standing by, waiting for the bell to ring and a teacher to bring their children inside. Like protective parents, many of the dog owners watched their pets carefully, not only to make sure they were behaving, but also to ensure that none of the other dogs was threatening them. Some dog owners shared stories about their dogs, much as my children’s classmates had done over 15 years ago, talking about what their dogs like to do and how eager they are for their dogs to get out all their energy now, so they’ll sleep well. Just as it does for young children, a day of healthy activities means a good night’s sleep.

A medium-sized dog paused in a puddle, stomping in the squishy mud. Her owner raced over and barked at Roxy to “stop,” annoyed that her paws looked like they had brown booties. Meanwhile, a giant dog with the name Zeus written on a horse collar lumbered from one group to another, his head held higher than other dogs who came up to his shoulder. Bear shifted from one group to another, awed by the athletic prowess of two huge dogs that vaulted onto a picnic table. At one point, Bear trotted to the other extreme end of the park, almost out of sight. I whistled for him and, despite his tendency to ignore me at home, he immediately picked up his head and pitched his ears forward. I signaled for him to come back and, to my amazement, he jogged the length of the field, where my daughter and I pet him appreciatively. While Bear played with the other canines, he also visited every pet owner, thrusting his

head towards their knees and staring up at them with his best “I-know-you’re-a-dog-person-soplease-pet-me” face. An aggressive dog barked and nipped at the others who had been playing peacefully. After the newcomer lunged at Bear three times, he trotted to the exit, glancing over his shoulder periodically to make sure we were coming. We obediently followed. Once we were near our car, an unleashed dog raced around the lot, as his owner shouted for Oliver repeatedly to come back and to stay away from cars moving slowly enough to avoid loose dogs. As we drove home, with our dog panting from the exertion in the back seat, I glanced at our daughter and appreciated the brief trip down memory lane when we brought her home from playing with her peers. Our dog has no intention of trekking off to college, even if he’s eager to explore the world of our neighbors’ houses, where the grass sometimes seems greener.

Celebrating St. Patrick’s Day with Ernest Shackleton & Endurance

ike a hand reaching out from its watery grave, the stern of the ship with the name “Endurance” became visible in the underwater drone’s searching beacon of light. A century after the ice crushed and sank the vessel, along with the hopes of explorer Ernest Shackleton and his crew for being the first to walk across Antarctica from sea to sea via the South Pole, the biggest shipwreck discovery since the Titanic connected us with those men a Between century ago. For many you and me of us, the find was BY LEAH S. DUNAIEF thrilling. The three-masted ship is remarkably preserved in 10,000 feet of water below the surface ice, and from the photos, even the spokes on the wheel in the stern are hauntingly intact. Armed with the latest undersea equipment, marine archeologists, engineers and scientists,

using the last data recorded when the ship sank, were able to find the wooden Endurance, survivor of one of the most heroic expeditions in history, at the bottom of the Wendell Sea near the Antarctica Peninsula. The Falklands Maritime Heritage Trust’s group Endurance 22 announced the news. The darkness and frigid temperatures had made such search efforts in the past impossibly difficult but also created an inhospitable environment for bacteria, mites and wood-eating worms that might have devoured the ship. Instead it stands at attention since 1915 on the sea floor. After the ship sank, Shackleton and his crew of 28 loaded food and anything else they could into three lifeboats and set up camp on ice floes, and when those disintegrated, camped on Elephant Island. Recognizing that they had somehow to get help if they were to survive, Shackleton, his captain, Frank Worsley and four other carefully selected men sailed across 800 miles of treacherous waters in a 22-foot boat to the nearest place of habitation, a remote whaling community on the island of South Georgia. Once they arrived, they had to scale steep

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mountains to get to the station on the other side. Shackleton’s decisive and heroic leadership ultimately saved the entire crew and is studied in business schools and management programs to this day. His planning and improvisation made the escape possible. Shackleton died in 1922. Curiously the wreck’s discovery happened exactly 100 years to the day that Shackleton was buried. And while Endurance was photographed and filmed, nothing was removed or disturbed, and it is protected as an historic monument. An Anglo-Irishman, Sir Ernest Shackleton was born in County Kildare, Ireland, and moved with his family to south London. His story seems a fitting way to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day. He led three different English expeditions to the Antarctic, walked to within 97 miles of the South Pole during the previous Nimrod expedition of 1907-09, and climbed Mt. Erebus, the most active Antarctic volcano. For those feats, he was knighted by King Edward VII on his return. Ultimately he led a final expedition in 1921 but died of a heart attack while his ship was moored in South Georgia. He is buried there.

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Despite the fact that he was largely unsuccessful in business ventures and died heavily in debt, Shackleton was voted eleventh in a BBC poll of the 100 Greatest Britons in 2002. He was to be the one others prayed to have lead them when under extreme circumstances. The saga of Ernest Shackleton and the Endurance captured my imagination when I worked for Editor Alfred Lansing at Time Inc. I was 22 and had never met anyone quite like Al before. A volunteer in the Navy when he was 17 (he lied about his age and somehow got in), Al had a reddish-blond crew cut, bright blue eyes, a huge smile and a tattoo on his right forearm well before tattooes were a common occurrence. He smoked unfiltered Lucky Strikes, was one of the best storytellers I had ever met, and wrote adventure stories on the side for what were then called men’s magazines. It was Alfred Lansing who wrote the book “Endurance: Shackleton’s Incredible Voyage” four years earlier which had received a National Book Award nomination. Listening to him tell the story, I was hooked for life on that adventure and the marvel of Shackleton’s leadership. Sadly, both men died at an early age.

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PAGE A20 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • MARCH 17, 2022

Gyrodyne IT’S - Flowerfield Development Plan NOT AAlternate DONE DEAL!

Cluster Development Corporate Park & Multi Use Fairgrounds SUPPORT THE NEW GYRODYNE COMPROMISE PLAN! KEY Commercial/Developed Area Multi-Use Area Bike/Walking Paths Horse Show Arenas Community Events Lawn Area Event Parking Area

A WIN-WIN plan that will benefit Gyrodyne and the community 74180

• Allow development of all parts of site with existing buildings and parking lots • Cluster new development away from existing open space areas of the property • Promote compact, orderly development consistent with smart growth principles • Reduce traffic impacts that would result from Gyrodyne’s sprawling commercial development • Save Flowerfield Fairgrounds as open space for use by the community

To donate or learn more: stjameshohnpc. org facebook.com/saveflowerfield

@save.flowerfieldfairground