The Village Times Herald - May 4, 2017 by TBR News Media

The Village

Times Herald stony Brook • old field • strong’s neck • setauket • east setauket • south setauket • poquott • stony Brook university

Vol. 42, No. 10

May 4, 2017

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Climate support North Country Peace Group joins local climate rally

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TBR holds 2nd annual adult coloring contest Also: Local Author Fair in Port Jeff, Tulip Festival in Huntington

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Triple thanks for surgeons

Triplets share same medical condition and surgery — A3 Photo from Stony Brook Medicine

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PAGE A2 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • MAY 04, 2017

Mother’s Day May 14th File photos

The month of May is filled with environmental programs at West Meadow Beach, above, where participants can explore and find avian species such as the plover, below.

Explore West Meadow Beach The Town of Brookhaven has announced the schedule for their May 2017 environmental programs at West Meadow Beach, 100-110 Trustees Road, Stony Brook. All programs are free, but registration is required by emailing Nicole Pocchiare at npocchiare@ brookhavenny.gov and providing your name, phone number and the number of people who will be attending each program.

CHILDREN’S PROGRAMS

Junior Beach Steward is for ages 9 through 12 and will be held May 13, 9 to 11 a.m. and May 20, 1 to 3 p.m. This program will give participants an opportunity to discover the beach up close as they hike, explore, solve nature mysteries, use their five senses, identify the plants and animals of West Meadow’s varied habitats and help with species monitoring programs. Growing up Wild is geared towards ages 3 through 5 and will be offered May 12 and May 19, 1 to 2 p.m. Parents and grandparents are invited to explore nature with their little ones. Each class will focus on a different nature topic and will include a story time, live animals and a related craft or activity.

FAMILY PROGRAMS

A Full Moon Walk is scheduled for May 12, 8 p.m. Watch the sunset and the “Full Flower Moon” rise on this fun family walk down Trustees Road. Learn about common moon phases, how moon cycles impact nature and which nocturnal animals call West Meadow Beach home. Flashlights and insect repellent are recommended. Two Horseshoe Crab Walks will be held at the beach, May 13 and May 26 at 6:30 p.m. Ancestors of modern-day horseshoe crabs plied the Earth’s shallow seas more than 400 million years ago. Come learn about these fascinating “living fossils” as a live specimen is examined, and hike down West Meadow Beach to their spawning area to tag mating pairs. Water shoes and insect repellent are recommended.

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Awesome Ospreys/Precious Plovers is a walk planned for May 19 at 6 p.m. The beach provides a breeding habitat for the osprey, a species of special concern in New York State, and the state-endangered piping plover. Take a guided walk along the beach to observe the birds while learning about their natural history and past and present conservation efforts to help restore their populations. Binoculars and insect repellent are recommended. Birding by the Beach is scheduled for May 20 and May 27 at 9 a.m. With its varied marine environments (shoreline, sand flats, salt marsh and maritime forest), West Meadow Beach provides year-round homes, breeding opportunities and migratory stopover habitats for bird species. Bring binoculars and comfortable shoes. Nature Walks will be held at the beach May 20 at 3:30 p.m. and May 27 at 1 p.m. West Meadow’s varied habitats comprise an essential marine ecosystem that supports numerous species of plants and animals. The guided walk along the beach and Trustees Road provides a unique nature experience. Binoculars and comfortable shoes are recommended. If you have a school class, scouting organization or other community group interested in participating in environmental education programs at West Meadow, please contact the Town of Brookhaven Division of Environmental Protection at 631-451-6455.

The village Times herald (UsPs 004-808) is published Thursdays by Times beacon record newsPaPers, 185 route 25a, setauket, nY 11733. Periodicals postage paid at setauket, nY and additional mailing offices. subscription price $49 annually. leah s. dunaief, Publisher. PosTmasTer: send change of address to P.o. box 707, setauket, nY 11733.

MAY 04, 2017 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • PAGE A3

UniveRsity

photo above from stony Brook medicine; all other photos by Rita J. Egan

clockwise from left, doctors present the Howard triplets with gifts from the hospital; Dr. Duboys, right, mike Howard, below right, and Dr. chesler, below left, entertain the boys during a press conference.

Stony Brook doctors perform life-changing surgeries on triplets By Rita J. Egan Rita@tBRnEwspapERs.com When Center Moriches residents Amy and Mike Howard discovered she was pregnant with triplets, they never imagined how unique their children would be. All three babies, Hunter and Jackson, who are identical, and Kaden, who is fraternal, were born with craniosynostosis. The medical condition, a congenital premature fusion of one or more sutures on a baby’s skull, changes the growth pattern of the skull causing an abnormal head shape. If not surgically repaired it could increase the chances of intracranial hypertension, which could lead to visual impairment or impaired mental development. At a May 1 press conference at Stony Brook University Hospital, the six-month-old boys were introduced to the world, accompanied by their parents and their surgeons Dr. David Chesler, assistant professor of neurosurgery, and Dr. Elliot Duboys, associate professor of plastic surgery. The procedure, which took place at Stony Brook Children’s Hospital in early January, was the first-ever reported of its kind where all three triplets had craniosynostosis. “It’s not that uncommon with twins or multiple births that one child have [cranio-

synostosis] and the other not,” Chesler said. “The fact that all three of them had it was pretty unique.” While the condition occurs in about one out of every 2,100 births, Chesler said he and Duboys were working out the numbers to see what the odds were for all three in a set of triplets to have craniosynostosis, and they estimated the chances are one in 500 trillion. Chesler said when Kaden was born his head looked triangular while Hunter’s and Jackson’s skulls protruded in the back. The doctor explained the difference in a normal skull compared to one with craniosynostosis. “It means that their skulls have just fused a little bit earlier,” he said. “Our skulls are normally a set of plates. They’re not one big bone, and the skull grows as a consequence of that.” The infants wore custom-fit helmets to the press conference, which they are required to wear 23 hours a day and will continue to wear for another three months. The helmets help to guide and mold the shape of their skulls as they grow. Their mother said she cleans the helmets once a day, sometimes twice, when she washes the children’s hair, and they don’t seem to be bothered by them as they go about their everyday activities. They can even sleep with them on. “The first two weeks when we brought them home with the helmets they didn’t like

it but now it’s like putting on a baseball cap for them,” the boys’ father said. Chesler said without the helmet the bone would grow back and then the problem that created their abnormal head shape in the beginning is reestablished. Amy said the triplets were her first pregnancy and when she first found out she was pregnant in March 2016 the doctor told her there was only one embryo. Three weeks later when she went for her nine-week checkup, the doctor informed her she saw three babies on the sonogram. Since her doctor doesn’t deliver multiples, the new mother came to Stony Brook University Hospital, where she and her husband were alerted of the various things to watch for when dealing with a highrisk pregnancy. However, after an uneventful pregnancy doctors delivered the triplets six weeks early, Oct. 22. It was after the triplets’ birth that the Howards discovered their babies had craniosynostosis. Their mother said you could tell their heads were malformed. “It was really extremely scary just thinking about having your eight- or nine-week-old baby going through surgery and having their bones cut open,” Howard said. Chesler said while there are a number of ways to conduct the operation, when he started working at the hospital in 2014, he introduced a minimally invasive endoscopic surgery for the condition. The doctor said the surgery involves less bone being removed and less loss of blood than the alternative, openskull surgery. The procedure takes about two hours, and the patients can go home 24 to 48 hours later. While Kaden had the rarest form of craniosynostosis — metopic synostosis — and Hunter and Jackson had the most common form — sagittal synostosis — their surgeries were similar. The procedure involves a small incision being made in the patient’s head, and then using an endoscope and scalpel a strip of bone is cut to remove the fused seam. This is considered a better option over the open-skull surgery, which can require a few hours of surgery and five days of recovery at the hospital. There is also less of a need for a transfusion with the endoscope surgery.

Duboys said in Kaden’s case, metopic sutures usually fuse in three to six months, but in the baby’s case it fused while he was in the uterus. With Hunter and Jackson, the sutures that fused while in the uterus usually fuse in adulthood. He said the endoscope surgery can be done much earlier than the open-skull surgery. Duboys said they have operated on several hundred children using the open operation, and he said the endoscope procedure allows them to operate on younger children. “Now at Stony Brook, and with Dr. Chesler, we’re able to offer both,” the doctor said. “In Dr. Chesler’s case, usually it is much better in the younger ages.” Hunter and Jackson were able to go home after two days in the hospital and Kaden spent just one. The doctors performed the procedures on Hunter and Jackson the first day and Kaden on the second so they could all go home together. After the surgery, the three only needed Tylenol for a week, and the parents said they didn’t think their children were in much pain. The Howards said the children have been meeting all their development milestones, and their mother added, “Hunter and Kaden are shooting up their growth chart.”

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MAY 04, 2017 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • PAGE A5

VILLAGE

Photos from Eileen Davenport

Clockwise from left, Hakin Lienghot, left, and Eileen Davenport, right, reunite with Hank Boerner; Eileen and Kin dance at his wedding; Kin’s arrival at JFK airport with flight attendants below and the Fleeson family, left.

Author to share an immigrant’s life in Stony Brook By rita J. Egan rita@tbrnewspapers.com Eileen Davenport of Setauket has embarked on a writing journey, and she is hoping local residents will join her on a trip down memory lane. Davenport is currently working on a book about Hakin Lienghot, better known as Kin, a young man adopted by Three Village community members when he immigrated to the states from Vietnam in 1967, and she is reaching out to the community asking them to share their stories of him. Davenport said Lienghot, who now lives in Rhode Island, was a Montagnard child from Da Me in the Central Highlands of Vietnam whose people were mistreated by their fellow Vietnamese. When James Turpin, an American doctor, visited his village with the independent relief organization Project Concern, he met Lienghot and discovered the teenager dreamed of one day going to college. When the doctor returned to the United States, he addressed the members of the Three Village Jaycees, a junior chamber of commerce where members were between 18 and 35 years old. He asked the community to help him bring the young man to the states.

“All these people in Three Village started to stand up and say, ‘We will help this boy to get here,’” Davenport said in a phone interview. The Setauket resident said she’s not certain of all the details, but Lienghot was offered a five-year scholarship to The Stony Brook School, and members of the Jaycees offered additional help. A clothing store owner said he would give Lienghot clothes, others said he could stay at their home during school breaks. Hank Boerner, who had just moved to Stony Brook and worked for American Airlines, offered to approach the company to arrange Lienghot’s transportation. When the 13-year-old landed at John F. Kennedy Airport, the Jaycees, his future schoolmates, the local public school band and the Stony Brook Fire Department were there to greet him. She said the young man carried two bows and two arrows in his hand. “His father said, ‘Here take this to your host family as a gesture to say that we are so happy and proud that they took you,’” Davenport said. “It was just this big hospitality thing.” Lienghot said he was overwhelmed when he arrived at the airport, as he didn’t expect to be greeted by so many people, and his knowledge of English consisted basically of “yes,” “no,” and “thank you.” “I didn’t expect anything like that so I was overwhelmed; I was frightened,” Lienghot said. “But I was cool on the outside, and I was frightened on the inside. I didn’t know how to talk to people or communicate. They had someone from the Vietnamese consulate to interpret for me.” He remembers it snowing when the Fleeson family of Stony Brook drove him to their home where he stayed with the family until school began after winter break. He remembered that first night trying Campbell’s chicken noodle soup and not liking the taste of it, and the next day throwing snowballs with the neighborhood children, and the Fleesons taking him to Sears in the Smithhaven Mall. He said he tried his best to fit in with the American children he met, so much so that it wasn’t until he matured that he realized the significance of his experiences here. “I would love to hear about what people

remember about me, because I was so focused on fitting in,” he said. Lienghot, who is now a clinical social worker specializing in children with ADHD and autism has fond memories of his time in the area. He said he would walk down Quaker Path to go to West Meadow Beach and Christian Avenue into Stony Brook Village. From his walks to the village, he remembers looking out into the harbor and going to the shops, and he got his first American haircut from a Stony Brook Village barber. He started at The Stony Brook School during a time when there were only 47 boys in the prep school, and Davenport said the students came from some of the most elite families, such as Edmund Lynch from the Merrill Lynch family. While the original plans were for Lienghot to return home during summer vacation, circumstances in Vietnam prevented it. The Viet Cong attacked his village, and people were shot at point-blank range. In the attacks, he lost his brother-in-law and cousin as well as 36 others in his village. When he did get home in 1969, he was almost drafted when he was stopped while riding a scooter. He said he pretended to only know English, and for identification he just showed his Stony Brook School ID. After that, he knew he couldn’t return to his village again. The Three Village Jaycees, who already helped Lienghot with food, clothing and books, now opened up their homes to ensure he would have a place to stay during every school break and summer vacation. “It was a collective community thing, really kind of parenting him,” the writer said. Davenport said she hopes Three Village residents can help her with the story of Lienghot, because her family only became a part of his life after he left The Stony Brook School. She said it was in the early 1970s when her father, Ed McAvoy, joined the Jaycees and was the newly elected president of the group. Lienghot was graduating from high school at the time, and her father decided to go to the graduation ceremony. As her father was leaving, her mother Mary Ann said to him, “Just make sure he

has somewhere to go.” When Davenport’s father saw Lienghot, the young man didn’t know where he was going for the summer, and McAvoy invited him to stay at his home for the summer with his wife and four children. While Lienghot was at the McAvoys they helped him pack for college and obtain his green card since his student visa ended. The young man had a four-year scholarship playing soccer at Barrington College and eventually went on to Boston University. Every college school break he came back to the McAvoy family, and through the decades has visited the family regularly. “He kind of adopted us as family and we adopted him,” Davenport said. The new author said many have told Lienghot to write a book, and but he never believed anyone would be interested in his story. She said while she has no experience in writing books, she’s an avid reader of memoirs and non-fiction inspirational stories, and she believes many would read a book about a community coming together and taking in an immigrant child during war. The future author said to her adopted brother, “I read stories like this all the time, and I know it’s a good story to tell.” Those who remember Lienghot can email their stories to info@kinshipmemoir.com.

PAGE A6 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • MAY 04, 2017

Police Blotter Incidents and arrests April 25–May 1 Far out, man

A 54-year-old man from Mount Sinai possessed concentrated cannabis with the intent to sell it at a home on Woodstock Drive in Mount Sinai April 25, according to police. He was arrested April 25 and charged with fourth-degree criminal sale of a controlled substance and fifthdegree criminal possession of a controlled substance. He was charged with one other count of fifth-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance for possession of the substance at a home on Union Avenue in Holbrook, and two other counts of fourth-degree criminal sale of a controlled substance for selling the concentrated cannabis in Holbrook April 12 and March 28, according to police.

Photos from Kara Hahn

Kara Hahn and friend, above, in the historic grandstand at the Old Field Farm County Park; Hahn explores Forsythe Meadow County Park in Stony Brook, below.

Legislator poses fun challenge Suffolk County Legislator and Parks & Recreation Committee Chair Kara Hahn (DSetauket) kicked off May 1 the inaugural countywide A Park a Day in May Challenge to encourage Suffolk residents to visit, enjoy and help promote the diverse recreational facilities available at the county’s many parks. Using social media to spread the word, Hahn will highlight a park a day during May. She is challenging county residents to visit each of the parks highlighted sometime during the spring or summer; take and post a selfie that identifies which park they are visiting, and post using the hashtag #aparkaday to their Facebook, Twitter and Instagram accounts. “We have an amazing park system in Suffolk County that provides our residents with nearly limitless recreational opportunities to get out in nature at very little cost,” Hahn said. “Not only will the Park a Day in May Challenge give people a road map for exploring our majestic natural landscape, but it also gives them the opportunity to celebrate that journey of exploration with their family, friends and neighbors.” Forsythe Meadow County Park on Hollow Road, Stony Brook was the first park Hahn highlighted in the month-long challenge. Hahn personally advocated for the addition of a parking lot to facilitate access to the park, and helped design the 1.25 mile walking trail through 36 acres that includes meadows, wooded hills, gently sloping valleys and a bamboo forest, as well as an elevated view of Stony Brook Village and the harbor visible during the winter months. Each day in May, Hahn will highlight another park, choosing parks from around the county, from the Nassau border to Montauk and from the North to South shores. In 2016, Hahn conducted a similar challenge that primarily focused on parks within District 5, the legislative district she serves. “Residents of my district really took up the challenge last year, so I am excited and hopeful that throughout Suffolk, families are

Jewel thief

On March 30, a 35-year-old woman from Centereach stole jewelry belonging to someone else from a location on Route 25 in Centereach and sold it at New York Gold Center on Middle Country Road in Coram, according to police. She was arrested April 30 in Centereach and charged with fifth-degree criminal possession of stolen property.

Driving on drugs

At about 1:30 a.m. April 29, a 24-year-old man from Brooklyn was driving a 2010 Lexus on North Coleman Road in Centereach when he was observed swerving into oncoming traffic, according to police. He was pulled over and police discovered he was driving while impaired by drugs and also possessed a medication without a prescription, police said. He was arrested and charged with first-degree operation of a motor vehicle while impaired by drugs and seventh-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance.

Cracking down

going to get into the spirit of the challenge,” Hahn said. Through the Park a Day in May Challenge, Hahn hopes to enlist scores of Suffolk residents in raising awareness about the county’s parks. “Our county parks and beaches are the natural resources that define our quality of life and make Suffolk unique, and we must do everything we can to keep them clean, safe and accessible to local residents,” Hahn said. During recent months, she led an effort to expose illegal dumping in some county parks and provide stiffer penalties for such abuse. Hahn was tapped in January of this year to chair Suffolk’s Parks & Recreation Committee, after serving as an active member and vice-chair of the committee for five years. In her role as chairperson, Hahn is focused on protecting the county’s more than 46,000 acres of parkland from illegal dumping and misuse, while also increasing ways for the public to utilize and enjoy these sites. — Rita J. Egan

A 38-year-old man from Selden possessed crack cocaine while on Middle Country Road in Centereach at about 8:30 p.m. April 26, according to police. He was arrested and charged with seventh-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance.

Never too old

On Route 25 in Centereach at about 10 p.m. April 26, a 64-year-old woman from Commack operating a 1997 Honda possessed crack cocaine, according to police. She was arrested and charged with seventh-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance.

Check your account

On July 11, 2016, a 23-year-old man from Jamaica deposited a stolen check into a checking account at Chase bank on Green Avenue in Port Jefferson Station and withdrew cash when the check cleared, according to police. He was arrested April 27 in Selden and charged with fourth-degree criminal possession of stolen property.

Clothing sale

An 18-year-old man from Port Jefferson Station stole clothing from Walmart in Setauket April 27, according to police. He was arrested and charged with petit larceny.

Bike busting mystery

Two people were involved in an altercation in front of 7-Eleven on Patchogue Road in Port Jefferson Station at about 2:30 a.m. May 1, according to police. The pair separated, and one of the parties involved threatened to damage the tire of the complainant’s bicycle. The complainant’s bike was found damaged, though police could not confirm who did it.

Trailing off

At Echo Design Group on Route 25A in Mount Sinai at about 1:30 a.m. April 28, someone cut through a chain-link fence, entered the yard and cut the hinges for two trailer doors, according to police.

Tools taken

At about 11 p.m. April 28, someone removed the padlock from a basement door at One Hour Heating & Air Conditioning on Mount Sinai Avenue in Mount Sinai and stole tools from the basement, according to police.

Deli dough

Money was stolen from the register at Setauket Gourmet Deli on Main Street in Setauket at about 3:30 p.m. April 30, according to police.

Say cheese

An unknown man stole a cheese platter from Rite Aid on Old Town Road in Terryville at about 11 a.m. April 29, according to police.

Trailer walks off

A trailer was stolen from a parking lot on West Broadway in Port Jefferson at about 1:30 p.m. April 18, according to police. A police report was filed April 29.

Cracking pots

Someone damaged ceramic pots holding plants at a home on Sylvan Avenue in Miller Place at about 4 p.m. April 29, according to police.

Car drives away

A 2011 Hyundai was stolen from the driveway of a home on Manchester Lane in Stony Brook sometime after 8:30 p.m. April 27, according to police.

Jewelry store break-in

A 25-year-old woman from Selden broke the window and entered Diamond Jewelers on Route 112 in Terryville April 28 and stole jewelry, cash and jeweler repair parts, according to police. She was arrested April 30 in Coram and charged with third-degree burglary. — COMPilEd By alEx PEtROSKi

MAY 04, 2017 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • PAGE A7

UniveRsity Assistant professor wins SBU’s $200,000 Discovery Prize By rita J. Egan rita@tbrnewspapers.com Once a year, Stony Brook University takes science to the competitive level with their Discovery Prize competition. At the event, which took place April 13, four competitors presented their research to a panel of judges. The competition was established in 2014 with a donation from the Stony Brook Foundation board of trustees. This year at the university’s Charles B. Wang Center Theatre the panel of judges consisted of 2016 Nobel Laureate in physics from Princeton, F. Duncan Haldane, UC Berkeley’s director of the nuclear science division, professor Barbara Jacak, and chairman of the Simons Foundation and a member of the National Academy of Sciences, James H. Simons. After a tough competition, Thomas Allison, assistant professor in the departments of chemistry and physics, won the $200,000 prize. Allison said all his competitors — Gabor Balazsi, associate professor at the Laufer Center for physical and quantitative biology; Matthew Reuter, assistant professor in the department of applied mathematics and statistics; and Neelima Sehgal, assistant professor in the department of physics and astronomy — did a great job. Allison won for his concept called “Molecular Movies.” The technology he is working on will record the movement of molecules,

Photo from Stony Brook University

thomas allison, 2017 Discovery Prize winner, with James H. Simons, chairman of the Simons Foundation and Dr. Samuel L. Stanley Jr., president of Stony Brook University. which in turn can lead to the development of better high-tech devices. “I was honored to be a part of it,” he said. “Obviously the result is great, and in general, it’s a great thing at Stony Brook.” The competition is produced in collaboration with the Alan Alda Center for Communicating Science and is described as a “Shark Tank” meets “TED Talk” type of event. Each contestant presents his or her research in approximately 10 minutes, and they must describe their project from the scientific approach to the potential impact of their research in a way an everyday person would understand it. Allison said he has been working on his

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research for three years and was a bit nervous before his presentation. However, before the event contestants received coaching from communication experts at the Alan Alda Center, which he said was a big help. “I just tried in the end to be clear, explain my project and what we’re trying to do, so I guess that got me through it,” he said. When it comes to describing his project to a layperson, Allison said it all depends on how much a person is familiar with electrons. “Mostly it’s just basic science,” he said. “You can think of it kind of like a microscope, so once you have this tool, then you can use the tool to try to make devices.” Allison said his tool would be beneficial

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with any technology that uses molecules with electrons moving around because molecules are “excited” by light. He said the application could help in developing better technology such as solar cells, which are used for light absorption to produce electricity from sunlight, that use organic molecules instead of silicon. “I’m not going to make a better solar cell,” Allison said. “What I would like to do is make a tool so that people who work on these things can make better solar cells or something. So it’s more about making the tool.” After winning the prize, Allison said he will be able to pay for a new electron detector. The detector uses UV lights that make the electrons come out. He said the detector he has right now can only measure the energy of an electron and not its angle. However, a new one will be able to measure both at the same time, providing measurements that are more effective. He said he has the same goal as those who are working on much larger scale projects, but he can achieve the same results with a less expensive light source as well as instruments. The prize money will also allow him to hire a post doctorate student to work on the project, and the professor is glad that he now has the funding to spend more time in the lab and less time applying for grants. “I’m looking forward to doing experiments, and the discovery fund was a big boost,” Allison said.

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PAGE A8 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • MAY 04, 2017

COUNTY

One on one with the man who helped Donald Trump win Suffolk County BY ALEX PETROSKI ALEX@TBRNEWSPAPERS.COM

the same. He said Trump’s position that the government was “broken” and needed an outsider to fix it resonated for him, and believes A Republican hadn’t won Suffolk County it’s what voters liked about him locally. “When I became a councilman in in 24 years. The 2016 presidential election was out of the ordinary on dozens of levels, Brookhaven Town in 1996, the dominant isa fact that propelled Donald Trump to the sue was illegal immigration, and its effect on presidency and helped him to become the first the housing,” he said. LaValle would later go Republican candidate to win Suffolk County on to be the youngest supervisor in Brookhavsince George H.W. Bush in 1992. Trump re- en’s history. In 2001 he took control at just ceived just 36.5 percent of the vote in New 33 years old. “So here I was now in 2016, 20 York state, though 52.5 percent of Suffolk vot- years later and the dominant issue is still ilers selected the first-time political candidate. legal immigration.” LaValle said both Republicans and DemoJohn Jay LaValle — arguably the most influential Republican in Suffolk politics — played crats had squandered opportunities to make meaningful changes to immigration legislaa massive role in securing that victory. During an exclusive interview at his Holts- tion, which is evidence of an inability in traville office April 18, the Suffolk County Re- ditional politicians to get things done for their publican Committee Chairman shed light on constituents in other areas, like creating jobs Trump’s surprising victory locally and nation- and jump-starting the economy. Trump’s win has put a strain on the Repubally, his life in politics, serving as a Trump surlican Party and clouded its future, especially in rogate and the future of the party. light of record low approval ratings so early in The state of the party his tenure. “Transformation” and “splintering” LaValle, 49, who has been in his current were two words LaValle didn’t deny were apposition since 2009, endorsed Trump about propriate descriptors of the status of the party a year ago during a campaign event in Beth- at the moment, though he said a polarization page, calling him the most important presi- of politics is wreaking havoc on both parties. dential candidate in modern history. He likened what’s going on now in the “I wasn’t happy over the last several years party to his days as Brookhaven Supervisor. on how the Republican Party — let’s say over He said he accomplished things that were the past decade — how the party dealt with atypical of Republican beliefs at the time, like the Obama Administration,” LaValle, an attor- enacting a $100 million Environmental Bond ney by trade, said, sitting at his desk, his eyes Act. He also said he was proud of actions he glancing up intermittently at a muted television took like appointing women and Africanfixed on Fox News throughout the conversa- Americans to leadership roles in the town — tion. He said the GOP’s singular purpose, to its he named Cecile Forte, an African-American detriment, had become opposing former Presi- woman, the chair of the zoning board; and dent Barack Obama (D). “We’d become a party Marvin Colson, an African-American man the without a compass. We didn’t have a purpose.” chair of the planning board — and consolidatHe added he thought it was a mistake for ing town operations to a centralized location the party to be so focused on social issues, espein Farmingville, where cially because public senBrookhaven headtiment was heading in the quarters still stands. opposite direction from “There’s…four difthe traditional Republican ferent parties in this ideologies on most. country right now By the time of his forinstead of two, and mal endorsement April while the liberals are 9 at that Bethpage rally, trying to move the only Trump, U.S. Sen. Democratic Party left, Ted Cruz (R-Texas) and the conservatives are Ohio Gov. John Kasich trying to pull the Re(R) were still alive in publican Party right the Republican primary — it’s a very messy process, though LaValle situation in the counsaid he made his decitry,” he said. “You may sion to endorse Trump back 20 years — John Jay LaValle look when he was still in a from now and look field of 17 candidates. at this particular time “I’m from…what period in American history as a time period someone would consider to be the establish- that actually created four major political parment of the Republican Party,” LaValle said. ties in America. You can’t be a moderate on “So when I came out and endorsed Donald either side and be with the wings. It’s been Trump everyone was like, ‘what?’ And even too polarized.” people, my own cousin, was like ‘what are you Although he said his job doesn’t entail doing?’ Everyone thought I was crazy. But one influencing legislators about policy, the posof the things that very much attracted me to sibility of a splintering of the Republican Party Donald Trump was that I really thought that could raise difficult questions for “establishhe would be someone that would perform a ment” Republican lawmakers who don’t join radical change to the Republican Party.” LaValle in subscribing to the book of Trump. LaValle’s cousin is New York State Sen. Ken LaValle suggested Trump’s Supreme Court LaValle (R-Port Jefferson), a mainstay in the nomination, efforts to repeal and replace the state senate since 1976. Both are residents of Affordable Care Act and some other early Port Jefferson. signs bear this out — Trump campaigned to The chairman bought what Trump was the right but is governing from a more moderselling, and encouraged Suffolk voters to do ate platform.

‘Everyone thought I was crazy...I really thought that he would be someone that would perform a radical change to the Republican Party.”

‘Donald Trump’s presidency is the single most important presidential candidacy in modern history.’

Photo by Alex Petroski

Suffolk County Republican Committee Chairman John Jay LaValle at his Holtsville office. “He doesn’t give a [expletive] about Republicans and Democrats and all that,” LaValle said of the president. “In fact, he was a Democrat. Then he became a Republican, but he was a moderate Republican. Then when he was running he became a very conservative Republican. From day one, I recollect him saying to me, ‘there’s only two things I want to do — I want to fix the economy and I want to get rid of this terrorism.’ He goes, ‘the rest of it, I could care less about.’”

The Trump presidency

Despite the missteps and uneasiness that have been hallmarks of Trump’s first 100 days in office, LaValle seemingly has no inclination to reverse course and distance himself from the president. “I don’t criticize the boss in public,” he said. After he endorsed Trump he went on to do about 160 television appearances as a surrogate for his candidate during 2016. The chairman said he first met Trump several years ago when the businessman was considering a run for governor of New York, though little came of that meeting. The two met for the second time during the rally in Bethpage in 2016. Since, the two have spoken regularly by phone, and LaValle said he’d sat in on meetings at Trump Tower in the past, and even weighed in on policy when called upon by the man who currently occupies the highest office in the land. “He runs his meetings like a game show — it’s phenomenal,” LaValle said. He told a story of the first time Trump called him on his cellphone and asked him to come to Manhattan for a meeting. LaValle said his friends instructed him to keep quiet, prepare to listen and limit his contribution to the meeting to “hello, Mr. Trump” and “goodbye, Mr. Trump.” Instead, LaValle said Trump repeatedly pressed him and others in the room for input on policy and issues, and he felt Trump genuinely listened to others’ opinions. LaValle said he once asked Trump why he valued his opinion so much. “I trust you, and until you fail me that’s it, I’m going to rely on you,’” the chairman said Trump told him. That trust can be traced to a promise LaValle made to Trump in April 2016 after a campaign event at The Emporium in

Patchogue, when he pledged to deliver Suffolk County for Trump during the Republican primary. “When he was leaving he was telling me ‘oh you know what it cost me to come here? You know what I had to give up?’ I said ‘no, I appreciate that Mr. Trump, and I’m going to tell you right now — Suffolk County will be the number one county for you in the state of New York next Tuesday,’” LaValle said. “He said ‘well I’m going to hold you to that.’ I said ‘good, and I’m going to deliver.’ And we did. And he appreciated that.” More than 72,000 Suffolk County residents chose Trump on primary day, to just 18,000 and 9,000 respectively for Kasich and Cruz. On another occasion, LaValle was forced to justify comments he made on CNN when asked to defend two “diametrically opposed” statements Trump had previously made. “So my phone rings and he says, ‘what’s this about me evolving?’ And this is classic Donald Trump, by the way,” LaValle said. “So I said, ‘uh, excuse me?’ He goes ‘evolving, John — what’s this about me evolving? I’m watching TV and I hear you say that I’m evolving.’” LaValle, laughing, said he thought he’d handled the situation beautifully. “‘John, John, John — I’m not evolving. I’m running for president of the United States of America. I’m not evolving,’” he said Trump told him. “I said ‘well I understand sir, but what would you like me to say?’ He says ‘what would I like you to say? You say Donald Trump is the greatest candidate ever to run for president in the history of the United States.’” LaValle said he later heard Kellyanne Conway, a key player in Trump’s campaign, use the word “evolving” on television, so he knew Trump was just blowing off steam at the time. According to LaValle, another byproduct of the Trump presidency has been a head-on confrontation with debilitating political correctness, an aspect of Trump’s persona and platform that the chairman has found invaluable. The chairman blamed political correctness, brought about by the Democrats, for the gang violence and heroin abuse on Long Island. “He’s made it okay to kind of tell it like it is — or at least like you see it,” LaValle said.

LaValle continued on page A9

MAY 04, 2017 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • PAGE A9

history close at hand

Historic community seeks state and national register status By Beverly tyler Residents of Christian Avenue and other community leaders met at Bethel AME Church in Setauket April 18 to learn more about the qualifications and benefits of state and national register status for this historic community. Jennifer Betsworth, historic preservation specialist at the New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation, outlined some of the details involved in establishing eligibility for the National Register of Historic Places and the process the Christian Avenue community will undergo to qualify. According to Betsworth, the proposed Christian Avenue state and national register historic district “focuses on the history and the people, not the architecture.” A number of questions came from local residents who wanted to know more details

LaVaLLe Continued from page A8 “That was a big problem. In our country, we had gotten so bad at being politically correct that we weren’t allowed to like, even say certain things that were true.” Attributing the rise of heroin abuse on Long Island to political correctness because of a lack of adequate border security addresses illegal drugs entering the country, but not a growing demand at home, which can be traced back to overprescribing of powerful pain medications, which then leads to heroin when prescriptions dry up. The chairman offered strong defenses for Trump on issues that few have felt inclined to rush to justify — like supposed ties between the Russian government and Trump’s campaign, transition team and administration. He said the president hasn’t deviated from anything he’s said publicly about Russia. His desire has always been to improve relations, and contacts between his team and Russia make sense in striving to achieve that goal. When asked why the knee-jerk reaction from several associates is to deny said communications, LaValle said the media is granted no prior assumption that sources will respond to questions truthfully, though he said anyone who didn’t given honest answers is “destroying their credibility.” Although LaValle insisted he didn’t criticize the boss in public, it’s not hard to take that concept and juxtapose it with the fact Trump has had issues as a result of publicly making false statements. The president said he won

about the benefits of the national register and any restrictions on homeowners. Betsworth gave specific answers to each question, noting that the “state and national registers do not regulate the actions of private property owners unless state or federal funds are used or a state or federal permit is required.” On the positive side, Betsworth noted that “listing honors the properties by recognizing their importance to the community and listing raises the community’s awareness and pride in its past.” The African-American/Native American Christian Avenue community, centered on the Bethel AME Church and the American Legion Post 1766, has already received designation as a Town of Brookhaven historic district. New York State Assemblyman Steve Englebright (D-Setauket) noted that national register status adds another level to the honor and respect the Christian Avenue community has received. Brookhaven Town Councilwoman Valerie Cartright spoke about the pride that she has for the African-American/Native American community in Setauket and the work that has been done to bring that history to the entire town. Reverend Gregory Leonard, pastor of Bethel AME Church, welcomed all who attended the presentation and commented that this meeting was just the first step in understanding and preserving the history of the Christian Avenue community.

the most Electoral College votes (306) since President Ronald Reagan — in fact Obama won 332 four years ago and 365 in 2008, and going back to a Republican president Bush senior received more than Trump as well. He walked the line on the comments Trump was caught on tape making to Billy Bush for Access Hollywood during a candid conversation neither party knew was being recorded. “I mean I do feel bad that he got, kind of like set up, caught on tape with that whole grabbing thing,” he said. “I mean, I know so many guys that have said stupid things in their lifetime. We always just have the benefit of no one’s paying attention. And I’m not saying it’s right to do, don’t get me wrong, but that sucked for him to be caught on tape saying that.” Even though he sympathized with Trump, he said earlier he understands why Trump’s own words could create a negative perception. “Saying Rosie O’Donnell is a fat slob, the stuff with Megyn Kelly, no, I could understand why there’s a perception that he’s a sexist, because he said things that are not appropriate,” he said. In the beginning of the interview, LaValle described Trump as a brilliant businessman who understood he could say “something stupid just for the hell of it…he knew that’s the price he had to pay to get all of that free media,” and lauded him for “telling it like it is.”

Suffolk County

U.S. Rep. Lee Zeldin (R-Shirley) has taken small steps to distance himself from the president of late, though unless something drastically changes, the race for his seat in the House as representative for New York’s 1st Congressional District in 2018 will serve as a referen-

File photo above; photo below by Beverly tyler

Bethel AMe Church, above, is part of the Christian Avenue historic community; reverend Gregory leonard, standing below, addresses attendees at April 18 meeting. Robert Lewis, a member of the Brookhaven Town Historic District Advisory Committee, and the Christian Avenue resident responsible for the effort to submit the Christian Avenue community for listing on the national register, spoke about the work that still needs to be done this year to “share the story of how we came to be a part of the Three Village community and how we maintained a presence here for [more than] the past 170 years.” He said meetings with residents to discuss concerns and questions are important to move ahead. To tell the story and to inform Christian Avenue residents and members of the wider Three Village community about the process of

national register listing, the public is invited to an open house meeting at Bethel AME Church, 33 Christian Avenue, Setauket, June 10 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Carlton “Hub” Edwards, Robert Lewis, church members and church historians will present the story at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Attendees will have the opportunity to hear about the history as well as enjoy food and fun activities throughout the day.

dum on the party of Trump in Suffolk County. After upsetting U.S. Rep. Tim Bishop (DSouthampton), who held the seat from 2003 to 2014, Zeldin defeated Anna Throne-Holst (D-Southampton) by 18 points to retain his seat in 2016. Zeldin’s big win was seen as an indicator of Trump’s success in the county because he was a strong supporter of Trump in 2016. Zeldin even proclaimed from the podium after the race was called on election night that he was excited to have the chance to “make America great again.” Zeldin’s proximity to Trump has caused an uprising of some 1st District constituents since the election, with protests occurring throughout the past few months and demands for more access to the congressman. Still, LaValle isn’t concerned about Zeldin’s chances for reelection in 2018. “Lee Zeldin is going to win big time in 2018,” he said. “I think the Democrat Party has shown itself to be frauds, crybabies, snowflakes and sore losers… It’s all a fraud. It’s not about — this isn’t a grassroots effort. These people are professionals. They’re being paid to be there and to organize individuals to disrupt town hall meetings of our duly elected representatives.” Politico, an American political-journalism company has maintained there is zero evidence of protestors being paid. This rhetoric may seem familiar to some, as powerful Democratic leaders once made the same claim a few years back. House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi said in 2009 Tea Party protestors disrupting town halls were funded by “the high end,” calling it “Astroturf,” meaning not an authentic grassroots movement, but something

supported by benefactors. “These people are a disgrace,” LaValle continued about the protestors. “It’s America, I guess they can do it. But it doesn’t make them any less sleazy and sleaze balls that they are. That’s what they’re doing. To me it’s a disgrace.” In a phone interview, Zeldin said LaValle has been a strong ally during his political career. He also praised the job LaValle has done since taking over, noting a large shift in town and county seats in elected positions from blue to red during LaValle’s tenure, which he said the chairman played a role in. “John is someone who can easily motivate a packed room of volunteers to want to campaign just a little harder and dig down a little bit deeper to help get across the finish line,” he said. LaValle has been rumored to be a candidate to oppose Suffolk County Executive Steve Bellone (D) when he seeks reelection. He criticized the job Bellone has done in the position, saying the county’s finances have been “horribly mismanaged,” and said he doesn’t think Bellone is right for the job, though he didn’t offer any insight on his future aspirations. “I don’t know what the future holds, but I’ll know it when it happens,” LaValle said. “The one thing I learned is I would have never expected to have done what I did last year in a million years. It was just something that I probably never would even have fathomed. So one thing that I learned is don’t ever try to make your plans too specific. Keep it loose, keep it fluid and be ready for something exciting. I know one thing, it’s going to be something exciting and it’s going to be something big.”

Beverly Tyler is Three Village Historical Society historian and author of books available from the historical society, 93 North Country Road, Setauket. For more information, call 631-751-3730 or visit www.tvhs.org.

PAGE A10 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • MAY 04, 2017

town

LIPA studies: repowering PJ power plant doesn’t make sense By Alex PetRosKi alex@tbrnewspapers.com The Long Island Power Authority is tied up in a battle with communities including Port Jefferson Village that host, by LIPA’s estimation, outdated and increasingly obsolete power plants with steep property tax sticker prices. After the release of a study on the possibility of refurbishing and repowering, among others, the Port Jefferson Power Station, the power authority now has the data to back up their assertions. LIPA released its 2017 Integrated Resource Plan and Repowering Studies April 22, a report conducted by partner PSEG Long Island’s engineers, energy specialists, planners and consultants, which was later independently reviewed by Brattle Group consulting firm and the New York State Department of Public Service. In August 2016, New York State Gov. Andrew Cuomo (D) mandated that 50 percent of the state’s electricity come from renewable energy, such as wind and solar power, by 2030. The study found that if LIPA were to achieve compliance, it would be overkill to cover times of peak demand that renewable sources couldn’t cover by repowering the Port Jefferson steam unit plant, which runs on oil or gas, and increasing its use. Currently the plant, which was built in the 1950s, is only used about 11 percent of the time. LIPA’s study suggested that number could be as low as six percent by 2030 if trends regarding the efficiency and availability of renewable sources of energy continue. The study also concluded forecasts for peak demand are decreasing, due to an increase of energy efficiency products on the market for consumers, meaning the repowering of the Port Jefferson Power Station would not be necessary in years to come. The plant has the

county

File photo

liPA says repowering the Port Jefferson Power station power plant, above, doesn’t make sense for the power authority going forward, in a study released last week. capacity to produce about 400 megawatts of power, and LIPA’s study said they need to add about 800 megawatts of renewable power sources to be compliant with Cuomo’s mandate by 2030 as is. A lawsuit is currently pending that includes Port Jefferson Village and the Port Jefferson School District as plaintiffs against LIPA, associated with the power authority’s desire to pay less in property taxes at sites like the Port Jefferson power plant because of its condition and infrequent use. The village and district receive substantial amounts of revenue from property taxes because of the presence of the plant. The lawsuit alleges LIPA is breaching their contract, which runs until 2028. The village has proposed that upgrading and repowering the plant with updated technology would be a fair compromise to allow them to continue receiving the same amount of revenue. “A plant like this should really run about

80 percent of the time,” LIPA chief executive officer Thomas Falcone said in an interview. “In the ‘90s they were running about 50 percent of the time. Right now Port Jeff is running 11 percent of the time, which basically implies it’s running in the summer … it’s not to say we’ll never build another power plant, it’s just to say that these aren’t the right power plants to build. You put in all of this investment optimized around a plant that is going to run 24 hours a day. If it doesn’t run 24 hours a day it’s a very, very expensive plant, which is the wrong kind of plant.” Falcone added LIPA still needs the plant, and utilizing more peaker units, which are meant to supplement other energy sources and are only used in times of peak demand using gas or oil, would be a sensible way to utilize Port Jefferson going forward. He said LIPA’s goal is to reach an amicable solution for everyone involved. “We’re a state-run utility. We’re a state-

owned, community-owned utility,” he said. “We find ourselves in a situation that is a real sticky wicket for everybody. The community obviously is entitled to compensation for hosting a power plant. On the flip side we have 1.1 million customers and I think only about 3,500 of those customers live in Port Jeff Village.” Falcone and village Mayor Margot Garant both said settlement discussions are ongoing between the two sides, and Garant said a proposal was submitted to LIPA about 30 days ago. Garant weighed in on the findings of the reports in a phone interview. “We’re digesting these reports, we’re doing our homework and gathering data, and we don’t agree [with the findings of the report on the possibility of repowering],” she said. “Our concern is that report is driving a conclusion that they wanted to have instead of being objective.” The Brattle Group issued a statement regarding the possibility of repowering. “None of the plants are needed for reliability or economic purposes. For all the options the plant costs exceed their benefits for at least the next decade,” the statement said in part. In March, Port Jefferson Village hosted two public hearings to allow residents to voice opinions on a petition issued by National Grid, another LIPA partner, in delivering power to the island, asking for caps on peaker output to be lifted. Village residents and trustees contended at the time the move was a thinlyveiled effort to squash the hopes of repowering the steam unit. Bob Foxen, chief executive officer of Global Common, LLC, was contracted by Port Jefferson Village to study the plausibility of a scaled-down plant that would utilize peakers and upgraded steam units at the current Port Jefferson site, a compromise that Falcone said he would be open to. Foxen’s study is ongoing.

County makes grants available to upgrade outdated septic systems By Kevin Redding kevin@tbrnewspapers.com

For a few hundred dollars annually, Suffolk County residents now have the option to take a step to improve the quality of Long Island waters. County Executive Steve Bellone (D) urged homeowners at a town hall meeting at Port Jefferson Village Center April 27 to get on board with a new grant and loan program that will help make the installation of stateof-the-art, nitrogen-reducing septic systems more affordable. Bellone said the new systems, which would replace the 360,000 outdated and environmentally harmful septic tanks and leaching systems installed in a majority of homes across the county, are the next step in a yearslong initiative to reclaim Long Island’s water. “Water quality is everything to us here — it’s our quality of life, our heritage, our economy, tourism economy, our recreation and what we drink,” Bellone told a roomful of residents in Port Jefferson. “We need to retrofit those homes to protect our environment and

reverse decades of water quality decline. We will lose another generation here if this is not done right and we’re very focused on making sure we do this right.” Under the Suffolk County Septic Improvement Program, Bellone and Deputy County Executive Peter Scully told attendees individual homeowners can apply for grants administered by the county’s department of health services, which will approve permits, perform inspections and supervise system installations. Loans, administered by the nonprofit Community Development Corporation of Long Island, offer homeowners low-cost financing for up to $10,000. To cover the $17, 850 total cost of installation, eligible homeowners would be given an $11,000 grant — $10,000 for the installation of the individual alternative on-site wastewater treatment systems and $1,000 for a pressurized shallow drain field. Homeowners would pay the balance with a 15-year, fixed 3 percent loan. The program primarily targets singlefamily, owner-occupied residences served by a septic system or cesspool. It excludes employ-

ees of the county, including elected officials or officeholders. Charlie McAteer, a retired Port Jefferson Station resident and a member of the Port Jefferson Station/Terryville Civic Association, said his home’s septic system is among the 360,000 that are a few decades old now. He said he and his wife showed up to the town hall meeting to gain more information on the grant program. “We want to investigate it a bit more — see if it’s viable and economically feasible,” McAteer said. “We just have to do some numbers-crunching and see if it makes sense in our particular parcel and then see if we would qualify.” Ed Bram, from Port Jefferson, expressed concerns the county isn’t reaching out to the right group of people, as many in the room were already environmentally aware. “We all think it’s a wonderful idea...so it’s sort of like preaching to the choir,” Bram said. “The general public out there has a different nature of thinking. I think the county is trying their best at doing something for the environment but going about it the wrong way.”

Photo by Kevin Redding

Bellone speaks at PJv Center.

It’s a legitimate concern, Scully responded. “There’s an education piece to this that people need to come to grips with,” Scully said. “It’s important for people to speak up.” The County Executive hopes the project can get underway July 1, with 400 homeowners to be selected to receive funding in the first two years of the program. Homeowners can contact septicdemo@ suffolkcountyny.gov. for more information.

MAY 04, 2017 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • PAGE A11

VILLAGE

Photos from the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation

Clockwise from left, legislators and organization leaders join residents in the April 28 Arbor Day tree planting ceremony; Steve Englebright and Carrie Meek Gallagher place a tree in a newly dug hole; the Marsh family joins in on the fun; Gallagher and son Connor plant a bush.

Arbor Day planting celebration The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation held a tree planting ceremony with volunteers from the Peconic Land Trust, local children and residents April 28 to celebrate Arbor Day. The event was held at DEC’s Conscience Bay-Little Bay State Tidal Wetland. Among the trees and shrubs planted at the site are scarlet oak, red chokeberry, groundsel bush, inkberry, northern bayberry, beach plum, and highbush blueberry. On hand for the planting ceremony were Assemblyman Steve Englebright (D-Setauket), Legislator Kara Hahn (D-Setauket), NYSDEC Region 1 director Carrie Meek Gallagher, Melanie Cirillo, director of the conservation programs for the Peconic Land Trust, Don Strong, vice president of the Peconic Land Trust, George Hoffman, co-founder of the Setauket Harbor Task Force and Cynthia R. Barnes, Three Village Community Trust president.

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PAGE A12 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • MAY 04, 2017

school news Ward Melville High School

Photo from Three Village Central School District

Award-winning essayists

Ward Melville High School juniors Sophia LoBiondo, Cameron Liquori and Cathy Ma earned top honors in this year’s Suffolk County District Administrative Judge’s Women in the Courts Committee essay contest. For the competition, students across the county were asked to

address the statement “I can’t wait to vote because ...” Based on their submissions, Sophia earned the first-place award, and Cameron and Cathy each earned third-place awards. In addition to their honorable recognitions, they received monetary awards and an opportunity to shadow a Suffolk County judge at the East Islip Courthouse. Photo from Barbara Heaphy

Vocal appreciation

THREE VILLAGE TENNIS CLUB

Conor Heaphy, a senior at Ward Melville High School, was recently honored by both Senator John Flanagan (R-East Northport) and Legislator Steve Englebright (DSetauket) for his contribution as a jazz vocalist with NYSSMA’s New York State Vocal Jazz Ensemble, a select group that went through a rigorous audition process to be chosen from all of New York state as one of the 12 young men to perform in the group,

OPEN HOUSE Saturday, May 20 11am - 2pm All Three Village Residents Welcome

which consisted of the top 12 males and 12 female vocalists. The music students performed not only in a Winter Conference held in Rochester but were also honored to perform at the State Capitol in Albany where they performed for legislators and senators in a private reception. A percussionist as well as a vocalist, Heaphy will be attending the world-renowned Crane School of Music at SUNY Potsdam this fall.

obituary Rosemary Agnes Matthews

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Rosemary Agnes Matthews of Morristown, New Jersey, formerly of Stony Brook died April 28 at the age of 94. Born to James and Margaret Flaherty, she was the third of four daughters. Rosemary was raised in Queens, and she attended Queens College until she enlisted in the Navy during World War II. During the December blizzard of 1947, Rosemary married her college sweetheart, Donald Matthews. She later became an elementary school teacher for the Three Village Central School District. Rosemary was predeceased by her hus-

band Donald and is survived by her sister Joan Conway of Chestertown, New York; her children, Donna (Mike) McCall of Annandale, New Jersey, James (Teresa) Matthews of Fort Mill, South Carolina, Rose (Rich) Stuker of Chinook, Montana, Kevin (Fran) Matthews of Holt, Michigan, Alice Matthews of Mequon, Wisconsin, Maureen (Jack) Kroeger of New Providence, New Jersey and Megan (Tim) Lewis of Middletown, Ohio, as well as 12 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. A visitation will be held Sunday, May 7 from 2 to 6:00 p.m. at William A. Bradley and Son Funeral Home, 345 Main Street, Chatham, New Jersey. A Mass of Christian burial will be celebrated at Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, 91 Maple Avenue in Morristown, New Jersey, on Monday, May 8 at 10 a.m. Interment will follow at Washington Crossing National Cemetery in Newton, Pennsylvania. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to St. Jude’s Children’s Hospital.

MAY 04, 2017 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • PAGE A13

Town

Rally in Port Jeff Station opposing Trump climate policies draws crowd By Alex Petroski alex@tbrnewspapers.com Under sunny skies on a warm spring day, hundreds gathered at the corner of Nesconset Highway and Patchogue Road in Port Jefferson Station April 29 to make their voices heard in opposition of policies and promises from President Donald Trump (R) that reversed environmental protections. On March 28, Trump signed an executive order to rescind actions taken by the Democratic Obama administration that sought to establish a climate action plan and reduce methane emissions. It also established a review to determine if the Clean Power Plan, another Obama administration policy designed to reduced carbon pollution from power plants, should remain in place. Trump’s budget blueprint for the 2017-18 fiscal year released in March included significant cuts to the Environmental Protection Agency, and he has also publicly stated his intention to consider withdrawal from the Paris Agreement, a United Nations convention on climate change. He has said the goal in rolling back measures designed to protect the environment is to relieve the financial burden the measures create for American businesses. The North Country Peace Group and Long Island Rising, two activist groups which have been quick to break out the poster board and markers to congregate and send a message to Trump and politicians who support his policies, organized a sister march of the People’s Climate March in Washington, D.C. The Port Jefferson Station march saw several hundred protesters, armed with signs and singing chants, line the streets to voice their opinions. “I knew that the people’s climate march was happening and I wanted us to have a local event for Long Island, for Suffolk County,” Rosemary Maffei, a member of both activist groups and an organizer of the Port Jeff Sta-

tion march said in an interview during the event. “The reasons being, of course, I believe in climate change. I believe it’s happening and unfortunately we have someone in the White House right now who doesn’t believe in it. I think it’s important for us to come out in numbers and to show our representatives that this is an important topic for us, and that we want them to represent us and how we want them to vote.” A press release advertising the event also stated the two groups’ intentions. “The rally will be an event for our community to come together and voice our concerns about the policies this administration is enacting which will have devastating effects on our planet,” the statement said. “We rally for our planet because if we don’t stop the insanity who will?” Other residents from the North Shore shed light on their reasons for attending. “We protect ourselves in all sorts of ways for the future, and here we are allowing the future of our children and grandchildren to be so jeopardized,” John Robinson from Setauket said. A Port Jefferson resident shared Robinson’s concerns. “He’s undoing incredibly important legislation that was designed to save the environment,” Merle Neidell said of the president. The New York State Assembly passed a package of bills April 24 ahead of Earth Day including a bill sponsored by Assemblyman Steve Englebright (D-Setauket) to establish a constitutional right to clean air, clean water and a healthful environment. Another bill requires crude oil storage facilities to demonstrate financial security to meet responsibilities associated with a possible spill or disaster. “This is the kind of environmental leadership New Yorkers want to see more of,” Peter Iwanowicz, executive director of Environmental Advocates of New York said in a statement.

Photos by Alex Petroski

Marchers show off signs at the People’s Climate March in Port Jefferson station April 29.

PAGE A14 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • MAY 04, 2017

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DIRECTOR OF SCHOOL SAFETY must meet Suffolk County Civil Service qualifications for provisional appointment. Submit resume to Brian Heyward, Asst Supt. for Human Resources Shoreham Wading River CSD, 250B Route 25A Shoreham, NY 11786 or bheyward@swr.k12.ny.us. FARMWORKERS: Richters Orchard in Northport, NY. 2 temp jobs 5/1-11/10. Rate $12.38 hr, &/or piece rate per bu $.90 apples & .75 pears, 3 mths exp. Manually prune, plant, cultivate & harvest fruits. Tools/equipment supplied at no cost. Employment guaranteed for ĂŚ of work contract. Free housing to workers not able to return home same day. Transportation/subsistence provided by employer upon 50% completion of work contract. Apply One Stop Office 877-466-9757 Job NY 1199665

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The Village TIMES HERALD The Village BEACON RECORD The Port TIMES RECORD The TIMES of Smithtown The TIMES of Middle Country The TIMES of Huntington, Northport & East Northport

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PAGE A16 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • MAY 04, 2017

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Seeking Full and Part-time Applicants for 2 Positions at Private Saint James, NY Horse Boarding Facility.

Contact info@silveroakstable.com

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FT or PT, M-F 9-5 Answer business phones, light office work and run local errands. Knowledge of Word and Excel a plus. Will train.

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TTimes Beacon Record News Media is looking for a THEATRE REVIEW INTERN. Please send a sample to leisure@tbrnewspapers.com. The position is unpaid, but two tickets to each play are complimentary with each assignment.

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Port Jefferson/Medford Looking for a career minded, self motivated, well spoken, professional team member for our busy, fully digital Orthodontic practice. Candidates must have good communication and computer skills. Experience preferred. We will support the right candidate in acquiring licensure and education. Mon, Tues, Thurs & some Fridays, 9:30 to 6:30 or according to our busy patient schedule, Wed afternoons only.

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Port Jefferson Ferry seeks PT/FT reservation agent for a fast-paced call center. Nights, weekends & holidays a must. Great communication skills. Computer literate.

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The Groom position requires basic horse care and first aid knowledge, ability to work in a fast paced environment, high level of professionalism, strong team player, current driver’s license and must be a self starter. Willingness to travel to horse shows and previous Groom experience a plus. The Full-time Landscaping and Maintenance position is open to applicants with an ability to operate tractors and landscaping machinery. Salary is commensurate with experience.

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Full-Time/Part-Time/Per Diem positions available. Valid NYS Driver’s License required for most positions. Send resume & cover letter to wadingriver-jobs@lfchild.org or fax to 631-929-6203 Join the Little Flower family and be part of a dynamic organization that is turning potential into promise for at risk youth and individuals with developmental disabilities!

MAY 04, 2017 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • PAGE A17

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S E R V IC E S Carpet Carpet Cleaning Specials! Deals you can’t refuse! CLEAN QUEST High quality service at reasonable prices. See Display ad in Home Services. 631-828-5452.

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Decks DECKS ONLY BUILDERS & DESIGNERS Of Outdoor Living By Northern Construction of LI, Inc. Decks, Patios/Hardscapes, Pergolas, Outdoor Kitchens & Lighting. Since 1995. Lic/Ins. 3rd Party Financing Available. 105 Broadway, Greenlawn 631-651-8478 www.DecksOnly.com

Electricians ANTHEM ELECTRIC Quality Light & Power since 2004. Master Electrician. Commercial, Industrial, Residential. Port Jefferson. Please call 631-291-8754 Andrew@Anthem-Electric.net FARRELL ELECTRIC Serving Suffolk for over 40 years All types electrical work, service changes, landscape lighting, automatic standby generators. 631-928-0684 GREENLITE ELECTRIC, INC. Repairs, installations, motor controls, PV systems. Piotr Dziadula, Master Electrician. Lic. #4694-ME/Ins. 631-331-3449 SOUNDVIEW ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Prompt* Reliable* Professional. Residential/Commercial, Free Estimates. Ins/Lic#57478-ME. Owner Operator, 631-828-4675 See our Display Ad in the Home Services Directory

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Fences SMITHPOINT FENCE. Pre-Season Fence Sale! Wood, PVC, Chain Link Stockade. Free estimates. Commercial/Residential 70 Jayne Blvd., PJS Lic.37690-H/Ins. 631-743-9797 www.smithpointfence.com.

Floor Services/Sales FINE SANDING & REFINISHING Wood Floor Installations Craig Aliperti, Wood Floors LLC. All work done by owner. 25 years experience. Lic.#47595-H/Insured. 631-875-5856

Furniture/Restoration/ Repairs REFINISHING & RESTORATION Antiques restored, repairing recane, reupholstery, touchups kitchen, front doors, 40 yrs exp, SAVE$$$, free estimates. Vincent Alfano 631-286-1407

Gardening/Design/ Architecture DOWN THE GARDEN PATH *Garden Rooms *Focal Point Gardens. Designed and Maintained JUST FOR YOU. Create a “splash” of color w/perennials or Patio Pots. Marsha, 631-689-8140 or cell# 516-314-1489

Gutters/Leaders GREG TRINKLE PAINTING & GUTTER CLEANING Powerwashing, window washing, staining. Neat, reliable, 25 years experience. Free Estimates. Lic/Ins.#31398-H 631-331-0976

Handyman Services HANDYMAN SERVICES AVAILABLE “No job too big or small” Very Neat. Kitchens, baths, roofing, windows, decks, brick work, siding, etc. Free estimates. Over 30 yrs experience. Old World Restoration, Inc. Old World Craftsmanship. Lic/Ins. #41083-H. 631-872-8711 JOHN’S A-1 HANDYMAN SERVICE *Crown moldings* Wainscoting/raised panels. Kitchen/Bathroom Specialist. Painting, windows, finished basements, ceramic tile. All types repairs. Dependable craftsmanship. Reasonable rates. Lic/Ins. #19136-H. 631-744-0976 c.631 697-3518

Place your ad today Call 631.751.7663 or 631.331.1154 Housesitting Services TRAVELING? Need someone to check on your home? Contact Tender Loving Pet Care, LLC. We’re more than just pets. Insured/Bonded. 631-675-1938

Home Improvement MEIGEL HOME IMPROVEMENT Extensions, dormers, roofing, windows, siding, decks, kitchens, baths, tile, etc. 631-737-8794 Licensed in Suffolk 26547-H and Nassau H18F5030000. Insured. ALL PHASES OF HOME IMPROVEMENT From attic to your basement, no job too big or too small, RCJ Construction www.rcjconstruction.com commercial/residential, lic/ins 631-580-4518. *BluStar Construction* The North Shore’s Most Trusted Renovation Experts. 631-751-0751 Suffolk Lic. #48714-H, Ins. See Our Display Ad DUMPSTERS 10-40 YARDS, Bobcat service, no job too big/small, fully licensed and insured, serving all of Suffolk, Islandwide Industrial Services inc. 631-563-6719,516-852-5686. JOHN PISANO HOME IMPROVEMENT “All Phases of Home Renovation” Kitchens, Bathrooms, Basements, Decks, Windows, Siding. Lic/Ins. #H-51622. Call for Free Estimate. 631-599-3936 PRS CARPENTRY No job too small. Hanging a door, building a house, everything in-between. Custom cabinets, windows roofing/siding/decks. POWER WASHING. Serving North Shore 40 years. Lic/Ins. 631-744-9741 THREE VILLAGE HOME IMPROVEMENT Kitchens & Baths, Ceramic Tile, Hardwood floors, Windows/Doors, Interior Finish trim, Interior/Exterior Painting, Composite Decking, Wood Shingles. Serving the community for 30 years. Rich Beresford, 631-689-3169 SUPER HANDYMAN DTA CONTRACTING WE CAN FIX OR BUILD ANYTHING. Kitchens/Baths, Tile Flooring, Doors, Windows/Moulding, Painting; Interior/Exterior, All credit cards accepted. Senior discount. daveofalltrades @yahoo.com 631-745-9230 Lic#-37878-H/Ins

Home Repairs/ Construction JOSEPH BONVENTRE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, siding, windows, decks, repairs. Quality work, low prices. Owner operated. Over 25 years experience. Lic/Ins. #55301-H. 631-428-6791 LONG HILL CARPENTRY 40 years experience All phases of home improvement. Old & Historic Restorations. Lic.#H22336/Ins. 631-751-1764 longhill7511764@aol.com

Lawn & Landscaping VREELAND LANDSCAPING Lawn maintenance $30/up. Fertilizing/thatching/complete lawn re-seeding and renovation. Tree work. 30 years experience. Three Village/ Mt. Sinai, Port Jefferson Bill, 631-331-0002 LANDSCAPES UNLIMITED SPRING CLEAN-UPS Property Clean-ups, Tree Removal, Pruning & Maintenance. Low Voltage lighting available. Aeration, seed, fertilization & lime Package deal. Free Estimates. Commercial/Residential Steven Long Lic.#36715-H/Ins. 631-675-6685, for details PRIVACY HEDGES SPRING BLOWOUT SALE! 6ft Arborvitae (Cedar). Regular $129, now $69. Beautiful Nursery Grown. FREE installation/FREE delivery. Limited supply! ORDER NOW! 518-536-1367, www.lowcosttrees.com SETAUKET LANDSCAPE DESIGN Stone Driveways/Walkways, Walls/Stairs/Patios/Masonry, Brickwork/Repairs Land Clearing/Drainage,Grading/Excavating. Plantings/Mulch, Rain Gardens Steve Antos, 631-689-6082 setauketlandscape.com Serving Three Villages SPRING LANDSCAPING SPECIALS throughout Suffolk County, full service landscaping, mulching, lawn cutting, planting, etc. Family owned/operated Call or email 631-283-2266 Luxorganization@gmail.com SWAN COVE LANDSCAPING Lawn Maintenance, Cleanups, Shrub/Tree Pruning, Removals. Landscape Design/Installation, Ponds/Waterfalls, Stone Walls. Firewood. Free estimates. Lic/Ins.631-689-8089

Masonry Carl Bongiorno Landscape/Mason Contractor All phases masonry work: stone walls, patios, poolscapes. All phases of Landscaping Design. Theme Gardens. Residential & Commercial. Lic/Ins. 631-928-2110

Masonry

Tree Work

ISLAND PAVING AND MASONRY Specializing in Driveways, Patios, Interlocking pavers and stones, steps, walkways and walls. Free estimates and design. 25% Off Any Job for The Spring. Suffolk Lic #55740-H. 631-822-8247

ARBOR-VISTA TREE CARE Complete Tree care service devoted to the care of trees. Maintenance pruning, waterview work, sun-trimming, elevating, pool areas, storm thinning, large tree removal, stump grinding. Wood chips. Lic#18902HI. Free estimates. 631-246-5377

Oil Burner Services

CLOVIS OUTDOOR SERVICES LTD Expert Tree Removal land Pruning. Landscape design and maintenance, Edible Gardens, Plant Healthcare, Exterior Lighting. 631-751-4880 clovisoutdoors@gmail.com

DAD’S OIL SERVICE Family Owned & Operated Radiant Heat, Hot Water Heaters, Boiler Installations, Baseboard, Oil Tanks, Seasonal Startups. Installations and Repairs. “We take care of all your home heating needs” Call for more details. 631-828-6959

Painting/Spackling/ Wallpaper ALL PRO PAINTING Interior/Exterior. PowerWashing, Staining, Wallpaper Removal. Free estimates. Lic/Ins #19604HI. 631-696-8150, Nick BOB’S PAINTING SERVICE 25 Years Experience Interior/Exterior Painting, Spackling, Staining, Wallpaper Removal,Powerwashing. Free Estimates. Lic/Ins. #17981, 631-744-8859 COUNTY-WIDE PAINTING INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Painting/Staining. Quality workmanship. Living/Serving 3 Village Area Over 25 Years. Lic#37153-H. 631-751-8280 LaROTONDA PAINTING & DESIGN Interior/exterior, sheetrock repairs, taping/spackling, wallpaper removal, Faux, decorative finishings. Free estimates. Lic.#53278-H/Ins. Ross LaRotonda 631-689-5998 PAINTING & CARPENTRY BBB & Angie’s Liat (A+) Rating. Fine Interior Painting & Finish Carpentry. Nassau Lic. #H3811050000, Suffolk Lic. #43882-H 516-921-0494, 631-316-2223 classicrenovator.com

Power Washing EXTERIOR CLEANING SPECIALISTS Roof cleaning, pressure washing/softwashing, deck restorations, gutter maintenance. Squeaky Clean Property Solutions 631-387-2156 www.SqueakyCleanli.com WORKING & LIVING IN THE THREE VILLAGES FOR 25 YEARS. Owner does the work & guarantees satisfaction. COUNTY-WIDE Lic. & Ins. 37153-H 631-751-8280

Tree Work RANDALL BROTHERS TREE SERVICE Planting, pruning, removals, stump grinding. Free Estimates. Fully insured. LIC# 50701-H. 631-862-9291

EASTWOOD TREE & LANDSCAPE, INC. Experts in tree care and landscaping. Serving Suffolk County for 25 years. Lic.#35866H/Ins. 631-928-4070 eastwoodtree.com GOT BAMBOO? Bamboo Containment & Removal Services with Guaranteed Results! Free Estimate and Site Analysis Report Servicing All of Long Island. 631-316-4023 www.GotBamboo.com LOU’S ALL ISLAND TREE SERVICE All Phases Of Tree Care Safety pruning and trimmings, cutbacks, stump grinding. Bobcat Service Available. Residential/Commercial. 24hr emergency Storm Service available. Lic/Ins. Lic#28593H. 631-455-8739 NORTHEAST TREE EXPERTS, INC. Expert pruning, careful removals, stump grinding, tree/shrub fertilization. Disease/insect management. Certified arborists. All work guaranteed. Ins./Lic#24,512-HI. 631-751-7800 www.northeasttree.com SUNBURST TREE EXPERTS Since 1974, our history of customer satisfaction is second to none. Pruning/removals/planting, plant health care. Insect/Disease Management. ASK ABOUT GYPSY MOTH AND TICK SPRAYS Bonded employees. Lic/Ins. #8864HI 631-744-1577 TIM BAXLEY TREE INC. ISA Certified Arborist Tree removal, stump grinding, expert prunning, bamboo removal. Emergency Services Available. Ins./Lic. Suffolk#17963HI, Nassau#2904010000 O. 631-368-8303 C.631-241-7923

Window Cleaning SUNLITE WINDOW WASHING Residential. Interior/Exterior. “Done the old fashioned way.” Also powerwashing/gutters. Reasonable rates. 30 years in business. Lic.#27955-H/Ins. 631-281-1910

MAY 04, 2017 â&#x20AC;¢ THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD â&#x20AC;¢ PAGE A19

Place your ad today Call 631.751.7663 or 631.331.1154

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PAGE E

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PAGE C

PAGE A20 â&#x20AC;˘ THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD â&#x20AC;˘ MAY 04, 2017

H O M E S E R V IC E S

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PAGE C

MAY 04, 2017 â&#x20AC;˘ THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD â&#x20AC;˘ PAGE A21

H O M E S E R V IC E S

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PAGE A

PAGE A22 â&#x20AC;˘ THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD â&#x20AC;˘ MAY 04, 2017

H O M E S E R V IC E S Construction

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PAGE A24 â&#x20AC;˘ THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD â&#x20AC;˘ MAY 04, 2017

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PAGE A26 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • MAY 04, 2017

OpiniOn Letters to the editor

Editorial

Protect your private browsing history

Photo by Kevin Redding

County Executive Steve Bellone speaks during a town hall meeting in Port Jefferson.

County and town taking steps to monitor water quality Last week Suffolk County Executive Steve Bellone (D) was in Port Jefferson, for the first of three scheduled town hall meetings to inform residents about a proposed septic improvement program. If passed, the program would allow 400 Suffolk County homeowners the opportunity to receive grants and low-cost loans for the replacement of wastewater treatment systems in their homes. The systems cost between $14,500 and $17,500 in total, and monies made available by the program would cover up to $11,000. Nitrogen from outdated septic systems and cesspools has been wreaking havoc on Long Island’s waters for years. It has done damage to both the quality of our waters and the inhabitants. We commend the county executive for bringing forward this plan, which would help improve our environment. In addition, Brookhaven’s Town Board passed an amendment last week to their 2016 nitrogen protection zone law, which allows the board to adjust the former limit of 19 milligrams of nitrogen per liter of water from septic systems or cesspools immediately upon the release of new technology that makes lower standards possible. Our editorial staff is thrilled to see two municipalities taking the initiative to proactively monitor the quality of our waters in the hopes of reversing some disturbing recent trends. We hope the legislature will approve Bellone’s program, and when the time comes, we encourage homeowners to apply for the grants. The second informational town hall will be held May 8 at the Huntington Public Library’s main branch at 7 p.m., and the third will be at the Middle Country Library’s Centereach branch May 12 at 7:30 p.m. For more information, email septicdemo@suffolkcountyny.gov.

Letters … 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@tbrnewspapers.com or mail them to The Village Times Herald, PO Box 707, Setauket, NY 11733.

In the 21st century, it is so important that we are able to maintain our privacy on the internet. Since the founding of our nation, we have valued personal privacy as an essential right, and in the modern age, the internet should be included under the same protections. What I do on the web is my own business, and the thought that my information may be bought and sold is horrifying. In case you had not heard, the U.S. House of Representatives recently voted on Senate Joint Resolution 34, which would roll back privacy protections on the internet. Thankfully, our representative, Lee Zeldin, voted against this legislation. This resolution would overturn a Federal Communications Commission rule which requires a consumer’s consent before an internet provider sells that person’s data. Essentially, a corporation like Verizon or Optimum may have the power to sell your history

without you knowing and without your permission. This is a breach of privacy. Worse still is how the FCC might be banned from creating similar protections in the years going forward. The right to privacy is a constitutionally guaranteed right, and this resolution violates it in every way, shape, and form. I’d like to thank Congressman Zeldin for going against party lines and voting no. I’ve always believed in people over party, and this shows that Lee Zeldin actually

takes time to review legislation and make an informed decision before voting, unlike so many other lawmakers who simply do as they’re told by party leaders. We need more legislators like him who recognize bad laws when they see them and will do what is right for our country. Shame on every representative who voted for this awful resolution. Let’s just hope no one sells your browsing history.

James Saccardi East Setauket

In defense of Renaissance Technologies I shudder at the thought that our once impartial community newspaper seems to be leaning to the far left and is no longer politically objective in its reports. I refer to The Village Times Herald April 6 story entitled “Protest against Setauket investor and Trump donor swarms 25A.” The story reported is so biased and distorting of the actual facts of this past election cycle. For your information, Renaissance Technologies was founded by Stony Brook professors James Simons, Robert Mercer and Director Henry Laufer. These three individuals have been political activists in our community for years and have all been wonderful philanthropists. In real-time facts, Mr. Mercer was in fact a huge supporter of President Trump and was never shy about his support. What you failed to mention is that Chairman James Simons donated $15 million to the Hillary Clinton campaign. In addition to large donations to Clinton, you failed to mention that Director Henry Laufer’s wife, Marsha Laufer, served as the chairwoman of the Brookhaven Democratic Party for eight years and has pictures throughout her home with her husband along with Bill and Hillary Clinton.

Photo by Kevin Redding

A protester at a March 24 rally against Robert Mercer, co-CEO of Renaissance Technologies. It should also be noted that on any given Saturday, this same, small, handful of reconstituted Vietnam War protestors mill about on 25A appearing like recycled seniors in need of a shower and shave. On the other hand, across the street, each Saturday morning a hugely supportive cadre of local Patriots stand with adorned American flags showing just how great this country really is. Your article attempted to influence your readers that Mr. Mer-

cer’s support of President Trump is an anomaly. To further debunk your argument, hedge fund Chairman S. Donald Sussman of Paloma Partners donated $18 million to the Clinton campaign. He is only one of many. Why can’t all of our bitter, left leaning friends just sit back, realize that you lost the election and allow President Trump to make America great again?

Robert J. Parmegiani Setauket

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

MAY 04, 2017 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • PAGE A27

OpiniOn Cursing our self-inflicted wounds

here’s a part of us that wants to shed the limitations of civilization. What difference do all those arbitrary lines in society make anyway? Say, for example, we’re standing in a grocery store and the line isn’t moving quickly enough. Then again, what line could possibly move at a speed we’d find acceptable? We look at our phones to distract us. We can watch By Daniel Dunaief movies we’ve seen a hundred times, check our voicemail, email, messaging service and telepathic connections, if we’ve got the right app. The phone doesn’t offer much relief, as our boss has sent us an instant message that reads, “If

D. None of the above

you don’t bring those cupcakes back within three minutes, you will be on cupcake duty for the next six months.” It’s our fault. We saw that lane six was probably longer than lane seven, but we picked six because we saw a headline in a magazine about Julia Roberts and we wanted to read the other headlines in a magazine that was out of stock in lane seven. Lane six is at a complete stop as the cashier waits for the override. “Come on!” we want to scream. “We gotta deliver these cupcakes before we lose our job!” But we don’t scream any curse words, despite an impulse that is working its way up our spinal column. Another urge hits us. We want to jump on the conveyor belt and dance to “Cotton Eye Joe,” while kicking away the other groceries. But we don’t do that, either. We hold back because everyone has a camera, and we don’t want to be the supermarket dancer on YouTube forever.

We consider convincing ourselves that our venting might become a way to contribute to society. Maybe other people waiting in line somewhere can laugh at us, as we act out their frustration fantasies. But, no, we’d have a hard time going to PTA meetings or running for office if our opponent could show we didn’t have the temperament to be a leader. We keep our composure. It’s just cupcakes, right? Then again, we still have to do our work and this means we’ll be home later than we wanted and we won’t get a parking spot near the gym tonight, which means we might have to walk an extra quarter of a mile before we run 6 miles. It’s so unfair! Curses are echoing around our brain. We grind our teeth, tap our feet, shake our head slowly and blow our bangs off our overheated and thickly lined forehead. We hear the words, “Come on, come on, come on,” in our head, but no one else seems to care about our agony. Oh, great, now we have to

go to the bathroom, which will be difficult because as soon as we get back to the office we are serving the cupcakes at the party. Don’t think about the need for the toilet. Oh, right, sure, that’s worked so well in the past. Why hadn’t we thought about that around, say, tax season? Sure, if you don’t think about it, taxes will just go away. Then the curse words slipped out. We shouted them. We look around, wondering if we’ve damaged our reputation. This can be the smallest town on the planet. No one is holding a cellphone in our direction. No one seems to be waiting for us to do it again. Everyone does, however, take a step back from us. We breathe a sigh of relief until it hits us: Two rows away is an overheated mother with three children holding onto her shopping cart. One of them — he looks like he’s about 6 years old — is staring at us without blinking. Maybe crossing that line was a mistake, as shame has replaced anger.

advertising from the retail shops along Main Street, USA. No longer is that the secure source of our revenue. And why? Because the nature of shopping has changed. Catalogs presaged the change many years ago. Busy residents could scan catalogs from different stores, pick out the items they needed or thought they needed, call a store’s 800 number and receive delivery a few days later. It wasn’t necessary to bestir oneself from the living room sofa and go out to see the product. If, when it arrived, it didn’t fit or wasn’t the right color, we could send it back, often postage paid. I used to joke that they should put a try-on room in the post office. Then came the internet, and more specifically, Amazon. No longer do we have the inconvenience of searching through multiple catalogues. We can now indicate what we want and select from among many manufacturers the precise item we seek. Further, that item may appear at our door within 24 hours, or even the same afternoon for a slightly higher fee. Amazon has become the entire world’s bazaar. Sometimes people venture out to a

store to get a three-dimensional look at the desired goods. Yet often they then retreat to their cellphones and order the same item for less money over the internet. E-commerce is king. This sea change in shopping has been happening gradually but now is moving at an accelerating pace. At least that is what a recent article, “Is American Retail at a Historic Tipping Point?” by Michael Corkery, in The New York Times tells us: “Between 2010 and 2014, e-commerce grew by an average of $30 billion annually. Over the past three years, average annual growth has increased to $40 billion.” The Times article continues, “This transformation is hollowing out suburban shopping malls, bankrupting longtime brands and leading to staggering job losses.” It has also shaken the money tree of daily and weekly newspapers, as evidenced by the fewer number of pages and hence news stories that newspapers can afford to publish. But we papers are only collateral damage. “More workers in general merchandise stores have been laid off since October, about 89,000 Americans. That is more than all of the people employed in the United States coal

industry, which President Trump championed during the campaign as a prime example of the workers who have been left behind in the economic recovery,” according to The Times. One out of 10 people works in retail, and the consequences of their being unemployed are as upending for society as the loss of jobs for manufacturing workers has been. We are talking about the disappearing middle class here, folks. The small-store owners and their workers are losing their livelihoods. Shopping malls, with the exception of a luxurious few, are emptying out, and their sales staffs are being laid off. The great irony of Amazon now experimenting with brick-and-mortar stores will hardly replace the thousands of workers cut loose, and robots largely operate their fulfillment centers in huge warehouses. There is a brilliant little business book by Spencer Johnson called, “Who Moved My Cheese?” which summarizes the current condition in first-grader detail. Retail life as we knew it, in this case the old cheese, is elsewhere. To survive in business now requires innovation, retraining and finding the location of new cheese.

Choppy waters in retail sea change

here was confirmation for what I have been saying over the past couple of years. Shopping has changed. Now I have never been a particularly astute shopper. When I need something, I go into the closest appropriate store and buy the item. The only time I enjoy shopping, for the most part, is when I am on vacation and feel I have the leisure to browse. Especially if I am in counBy Leah S. Dunaief atry,foreign shops are a place where the clerk probably speaks English and will be inclined to chat, hoping for a sale. That way I learn about the place I am visiting and also perhaps see unusual products that may tempt me. That said, I know something about shopping because of the newspaper business. The traditional backbone of the community newspaper has been

Between you and me

TIMES BEacon rEcord nEWS MEdIa We welcome letters, photographs, comments and story ideas. Send your items to P.O. Box 707, Setauket, NY 11733 or email to rita@tbrnewspapers.com. Times Beacon Record Newspapers are published every Thursday. Subscription $49/year • 631-751-7744 www.tbrnewsmedia.com • Contents copyright 2017

EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Leah S. Dunaief GENERAL MANAGER Johness Kuisel MANAGING EDITOR Desirée Keegan EDITOR Rita J. Egan

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PAGE A28 • THE VILLAGE TIMES HERALD • MAY 04, 2017

SportS

Photos by Bill landon

Clockwise from left, Tom Hudzik lays down the bunt while Joseph Rosselli races across home plate for a 2-0 lead; Chris Buehler hurls a pitch; James Curcio dives to make a catch in center field; and Vinny Pepitone grabs the ball before tagging out the runner.

Rosselli’s clutch plays, Buehler’s pitching lead Patriots By Bill landon Just call on Joey Rosselli to get the job done. Ahead 1-0, the race was on for the Ward Melville senior who was attempting a move that hadn’t been successfully completed since 2006. With a big leap off third, he rushed toward home following a successful Tom Hudzik bunt for a suicide squeeze that put the Patriots up 2-0 en route to a 4-2 win over Brentwood May 1. “Coach Lou [Petrucci] brought us in and told us he wanted to attempt it,” Rosselli said.

Ward Melville 4 Brentwood 2 Ward Melville 8 Sachem East 7

“The batter’s got to make contact with the ball because if he doesn’t, I’m out 100 times out of 100, so the pressure was on Tom Hudzik, and he came up big for us today.” As the Brentwood catcher chased down the dribbler, Rosselli snuck across the plate, and although Hudzik was tagged out, his job was done. Brentwood responded in the top of the second when Cooper Maselli blasted a home run over left center to make it a one-run game. A shot to center field that caused a collision placed the tying run at first, but starting lefthanded pitcher Chris Buehler fanned the next two batters to extinguish the threat. “I had my stuff, but I was leaving some pitches up,” Buehler said. “I got them down and then I felt I could go the distance. They had their ace throwing hard, good pitches —

good curves, so we just had to get a couple of runs.” Petrucci had all the confidence in his starter to get the job done. “He’s a competitor and an outstanding young man,” the head coach said. “He’s not fazed by these big situations.” Even after Brentwood made it a new game with a sacrifice fly in the top of the fourth, and Maselli threatened to make matters worse for Ward Melville with a shot to deep center that after some debate wound up a ground-rule double with no outs, Buehler made sure Maselli never made it further than third. Then, his Patriots worked to get those runs he was talking about. “Chris Buehler struck out three good hitters,” Petrucci said. “He concentrated. He’s been a great force for us this year — he’s 4-0 so far — he’s our Monday guy.” After a base hit by junior Trevor Cronin, sophomore Max Nielson smacked a groundrule double of his own. With two outs, a walk was drawn to load the bases, and Rosselli moved into the batter’s box. The senior waited for his pitch, and jumped on a fastball. He sent it deep to right field for a two-run double and a 4-2 lead. Brentwood made three running errors over the next two innings, and Ward Melville’s defense made its opponent pay each time to preserve the lead. “Once we give our dominant pitching staff a lead, it’s almost always a solidified [win],” Rosselli said. “So once we got that 4-2 lead, everyone settled down a little. We put our faith in our pitchers, and that’s what we’ve been doing all year.” Following the win, Ward Melville edged out Sachem East, 8-7, on the road May 2.

Vinny Pepitone’s RBI single broke a 7-7 tie in the top of the seventh inning to lead the Patriots, now 15-2 in League I. Logan Doran went 3-for-4 with two runs scored for the Patriots and Anthony Siroka hit a grand slam in the bottom of the fourth inning to bring the Flaming Arrows to within one run. Drake Eggleston earned the win after pitching two innings with three strikeouts. Eggleston entered the game in the fifth inning with runners on first and second and nobody out and was able to escape the jam. Matt Hudzik pitched the seventh inning to earn the save.