The Times of Huntington-Northport - December 17, 2015

The TIMESVolume 12, No. 36 December 17, 2015 $1.00

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

of Huntington • Northport • East Northport

Top photo from Daniel Barrett;others from Little Shelter

Clockwise from top, Harbor� elds students Kaylee Perkowski, Alissa Barber, Allison Walkley, Ariella Walker and Emma Riley pose with donations they collected for lo-cal animal shelters; and Pascal, a Pointer mix that the students of Harbor� elds are sponsoring.

Caring kids throw ‘em a boneBY VICTORIA ESPINOZA

Students at Harbor� elds High School believe ’tis the season to show your furry friends some extra love.

Members of the Global Justice

Club and the Forensics Club are working together to raise money and collect donations for Little Shelter, Huntington Animal Shel-ter and Grateful Paw Cat Shelter, as well as spread the word on why adopting is better than shopping for a new pet.

Students collected pet sup-plies including food, treats, toys, litter, blankets and more. � ey have also raised about $200 by selling “opt to adopt” bracelets and pens, and plan to use the money to sponsor animals at the shelters, including Pascal from Little Shelter, a 12-year-old Pointer mix who needs a home.

“� ere are so many pets bought this time of year for the holidays, and while it’s true that a dog or cat make a great gi� and provide so much joy to a family, there are lots of homeless pets

waiting in our local shelters that would love to become part of a forever home,” Daniel Barrett, advisor of the Forensics Club, said in an email.

Students Allison Walkley and Ariella Walker said it’s nec-essary for kids within the com-munity to educate themselves about the importance of sup-porting their local shelters.

“Animals play a huge part in so many of our lives,” the girls said in a shared email statement on Monday morning. “� ey’re our companions and our family, but some animals out there don’t have a loving home. � ey’ve been thrown out on streets or they’ve been abused and ne-glected. � e shelters are the orphanages for these animals, but so many don’t have enough funding or supplies to take in all

the helpless dogs and cats.”� e Harbor� elds students

will be collecting donations un-til Saturday, Dec. 19, when they will bring all the donations and money collected to the shelters.

Little Shelter is a no-kill, non-pro� t animal shelter located on Warner Road in Huntington. It was established in 1927.

According to its website, it is Long Island’s oldest hu-mane organization.

Huntington Animal Shelter and Grateful Paw Cat Shelter share a location on Deposit Road in East Northport, and both work with the Town of Hunting-ton and the League for Animal Protection, Inc. LAP is a non-pro� t organization established in 1973. Grateful Paw focuses on cat and kitten adoptions and has a spaying/neutering program.

Town preps for snow

Highway dept. boasts upgrades, new trucks to battle winter’s worst

PAGE A3

Link: Pascal on Little Shelter

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For the love of bulldogs

Crossword, Visions of the North Shore, SBU Sports,

Holiday movies come to the CACPAGE B1

PAGE A2 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • DECEMBER 17, 2015

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By Victoria Espinoza

one of this year’s hot holiday items might be a little too hot.

Hoverboards have been flying off the shelves this holiday season but recent safety issues, including multiple cases of boards catching fire or exploding, have given some shoppers pause. That’s why rep. Steve Israel (d-Huntington) gathered with members of the commack Fire de-partment Tuesday and urged consumers against buying hoverboards specifically made in china, because he said the type of batteries used in them may ignite.

“Hoverboards may be the hot holiday gift, but they are literally catching on fire and igniting questions about their safety and the safety of lithium-ion batteries,” Israel said.

Hoverboards are self-balancing, elec-tronic two-wheeled devices on which people can travel from place to place.

Israel stood beside a photo display of several fires that the commack depart-ment had already responded to where hoverboards caused combustion inside someone’s home, destroying property and, sometimes, entire rooms.

Hoverboards shipped from overseas use lithium-ion batteries, which can com-bust if heated or overcharged due to their limited voltage range. Israel called for more research from the U.S. department of Energy on the safety of using these bat-teries in hoverboards.

The congressman also noted that air-ports already task their security person-nel to remove all lithium-ion batteries from checked bags for the same reason.

“well if we know that those lithium-ion batteries could be a hazard to the plane, and we know a hoverboard with a

lithium-ion battery could be hazardous to our homes, that says we need to do a little bit more research,” Israel said.

commack Fire Marshal Joe digiose flanked the congressman on Tuesday and said he urged residents to be careful when buying hoverboards until more research is completed. He said there is no research that shows the american-made products are not working well, but the ones from overseas pose more of a danger and are being shipped at a very high rate to the United States.

“we recommend you don’t buy them — but if you do, buy an american-made one,” he said.

don Talka, senior vice president and chief engineer at Underwriters Labora-tories, has been involved in research on lithium-ion batteries for years, since they were involved with similar issues in lap-tops. He said the major problem is the mating of the battery with the rest of the electronics used in the hoverboards.

“what we’ve learned through our re-search … is that the combination and how these pieces interact cause the is-sues,” Talka said. “and how the batteries are charged and discharged are all items which need further investigation.”

at the press conference, Israel inspect-ed the box that a hoverboard came in, and said that despite all the instructions and caution labels about the product, there is no information about the battery.

“That has been established as one of the single greatest threats to property and po-tentially lives when they’re coming from china,” Israel said. “That’s why we want to comply with the energy chair to fully research this and make sure that people aren’t being exposed to greater risk and threat by lithium-ion batteries.”

Photo by Victoria Espinoza congressman steve israel speaks on the dangers of hoverboards and their batteries tuesday.

Officials warn against threat of foreign hoverboards

DECEMBER 17, 2015 • TIMES HUNTINGTON & NORTHPORTS • PAGE A3145140


Winter is coming — and the Hunting-ton Highway Department is ready for it.

In an effort to make the season as seamless as possible, the department has bulked up its winter arsenal with additional dump trucks, refurbished old ones and updated and digitized re-sponse services to make the town more accessible to residents.

Highway Superintendent Pete Gun-ther said the operations center was recently enacted within the highway department to make the town more pro-ductive when responding to residents’

requests for assistance services such as plowing. He said residents could simply email the operations center through the town’s website if they require help and foremen will be notified via iPads to keep them up-to-date on service requests.

“We’ve become really automated now,” Gunther said at a press conference on Friday. “Anything that comes into the operation center can be immediately routed to the area foreman — whether it’s snow or a storm — and take care of whatever the problem is.”

Town Supervisor Frank Petrone (D) said that the department’s efforts are a true example of what Huntington can do when there is cooperation, especially with what he called a “most effective” highway superintendent, who Petrone said has done wonders at his job.

“The people have been served very well by Pete Gunther,” he said at the press conference.

Gunther said the town has acquired 10 new dump trucks this year, equipped with plows and sanders that should last between 25 and 30 years. The town also refurbished 10 older dump trucks with updates like stainless steel bodies to remedy damage from salt exposure.

The Huntington Town Board allocated

$260,000 for the stainless steel repairs, ac-cording to Gunther, and the project was completed $18,000 under budget, adding 12 to 15 years of service to the trucks.

“He’ll be in his eighth term by the time he has to do this again,” Petrone joked. Councilwoman Tracey Edwards (D) said Gunther and his team planned on bringing the town forward in terms of technology.

“To be this prepared this early without the snow is a testament to your leader-ship,” Edwards said to Gunther.

As for technology upgrades, the high-way department gained 200 portable GPS devices to give to private contractors who

help the department during emergencies, allowing the department to reposition equipment in real-time.

Petrone said the town has also mo-bilized town workers so that they are available if needed for larger highway department projects.

Gunther also urged residents to not park their cars on the street during a storm, as well as to not leave basketball hoops in the street, to help make plow-ing as quick and effective as possible.

Thanks to the improvements and technology upgrades, Gunther said, “We are a more efficient and better highway department.

Let the storm rage on

Photos by Victoria Espinozaabove, new dump trucks with plows are on display at the Huntington Highway Department. Below left, Highway superintendent pete Gunther speaks at the press conference.

The cold never bothered the highway crew anyway


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Photos from Steve Silverman and Pamela Setchell At left and above, two sets of colorful boats from the annual Parade of Lights event, run by the Huntington Lighthouse Preservation Society on Nov. 27. At top, Santa and Mrs. Claus with members of the fire depart-ment. Below, Santa Claus and Mrs. Claus pose with kids at Centerport Fire Department on Nov. 29.

’Tis the season in town



Northport athletes may see some improvements in fields and facilities throughout the district in the upcoming years.

The Northport-East Northport school district’s Athletic Facilities Citizens Advisory Committee gave a presentation to the board last Thursday, Dec. 10, highlighting the problems student-athletes face with the current conditions of locker rooms, fields and more, and gave a five-year comprehensive plan for upgrades.

Members of the committee toured all the schools in the district, and spoke with representatives from synthetic turf companies, members of buildings and grounds departments from multiple school districts and coaches to get input.

The recommendations were divided and spread out over a five-year span to offset the estimated cost of about $17 million. Trustee Regina Pisicani, who spear-headed the creation of this group, said deciding which projects came first was the most difficult part.

“We want it all and we want it all now,” Pisicani said at the meeting. “Because the facilities have been ne-glected for so long, it all needs to be done now, but we know that is not possible.”

Immediate projects include several upgrades to the Northport High School football field. Replacing the football field with synthetic turf using alternative fill, installing a new track, adding stadium lighting and replacing the sound system were suggested.

Committee member and Northport teacher Rocco Colucci said many members of the Northport com-munity use the high school track.

“The high school track team uses it, the middle school uses it, but also the community uses it for Relay For Life and the [Northport} Running Club,” Colucci said. “This track gets used almost every day.”

Constructing an outdoor concession stand and per-manent restrooms, as well as replacing the asphalt by the long jump and pole vault area at the high school were also suggested, as well as replacement of the tennis courts and fencing at Northport Middle School.

The committee expects the costs for first-year projects to range from $5.6 million to $5.9 million.

For the 2017-18 school year, projects include replac-ing the soccer field at the high school with synthetic turf and adding protective fencing, adding a natural grass field with irrigation for the junior varsity and var-sity baseball fields, and a new backstop with increased overhand suspension at the junior varsity and varsity softball fields.

During the presentation, Pisicani said the stairway leading to the wrestling room should be painted and the ceiling and lighting at the wrestling room entrance needs to be replaced or repaired, too. Committee mem-bers thought these renovations should be tackled in the second year, as well as projects for Northport Middle School, including an all-weather track, new long jump pit, improvements to the softball and baseball fields, and replacing the ceiling and lighting in the gym.

At Bellerose Elementary School, new lighting and a ventilation system are suggested for the gym. The total projected cost for year-two projects is about $7 million.

The cost for year-three projects is significantly smaller with a projected budget of approximately $1.7

Northport tackles athletic upgradesTurf fields, locker room upgrades and more discussed for schools

ATHLETICS continued on page A8

Photo above left from Regina Pisicani; file photo aboveLeft, a man stands next to termite damage on the high school gym floor. right, a northport High school football player catches the ball at the high school football field.


Knife strifeA 33-year-old from East Meadow was

arrested at the corner of Main Street and New Street in Huntington at 3:30 a.m. on Dec. 12 after police said he was recklessly waving a black folding knife in the air on a public sidewalk and alarming pedes-trians. He was charged with disorderly conduct for violent behavior.

Necklaces nabbedPolice said a 25-year-old man from East

Northport stole jewelry from someone on Cornflower Lane in East Northport at 8 p.m. on Nov. 23. He was arrested on Dec. 10 at the 2nd Precinct and charged with third degree grand larceny.

Wallet woes On Dec. 12, a 28-year-old man from

Huntington was arrested at the 2nd Pre-cinct after police said he stole a wallet from someone’s purse on Nov. 2 at 11:47 p.m. on New York Avenue in Hunting-ton. He was arrested just before 5:30 p.m. and charged with petit larceny.

Rocking outPolice arrested a 34-year-old man from

Huntington on Dec. 9 for a previous in-cident on Oct. 19 at 5:50 p.m. where he threw a rock through a storefront glass door on Gerard Street in Huntington. He was charged with second degree criminal mischief.

FedEx theftOn Dec. 11, at 6:50 a.m., an unknown

person stole a FedEx package left at the front door of a home on Mechanic Street in Huntington.

Feeling blue on Blue Goose LaneA 36-year-old man from Northport

was arrested on Dec. 8 after police said he had marijuana on him at the corner of Little Plains Road and Blue Goose Lane in Huntington Station at 4:20 a.m. He was charged with fifth degree criminal possession of marijuana.

Crack is whackOn Dec. 11, a 47-year-old man from

Coram was arrested on Maplewood Road in Huntington Station after police said he was driving without a license and was in possession of crack cocaine at 10:34 a.m. He was charged with sev-enth degree criminal possession of a controlled substance and aggravated un-licensed operation of a motor vehicle.

Gone in a flashAn unknown person stole camera

equipment from a 1995 Honda Civic parked on Mechanic Street in Hunting-ton on Dec. 9 at 1 p.m.

May-day on May StreetPolice said an unknown person stole a

wallet and cell phone charger from a 2011 Hyundai parked on May Street in Hun-tington Station on Dec. 11 at 11 p.m.

High roadA 27-year-old man from Brentwood

was arrested on Dec. 10 after police said he had heroin in his possession at 1 p.m. on Walt Whitman Road. He was charged with third degree criminal possession of a controlled substance.

— Compiled by ViCtoria espinoza

POLICE BLOTTERIncidents and arrests from Dec. 8-12

Suffolk County Crime Stoppers and the Suffolk County Police De-partment’s 2nd Precinct Crime Sec-tion officers are seeking the public’s help to identify and locate the people who vandalized several Huntington businesses on Nov. 26, between mid-night and 3 a.m.

The three suspects spray-painted words like smoke, smoker, strep and RZ on businesses and vehicles at nine

different locations.The suspects were seen wearing

hoodies and hats.Suffolk County Crime Stoppers is

offering a cash reward of up to $5,000 for information that leads to an arrest. Anyone with information about this crime is asked to call Crime Stoppers anonymously at 800-220-TIPS.

— ViCtoria espinoza

Graffiti bandits still at large

Check the reader forumsGet into the mix @ www.tbrnewsmedia.com

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PEOPLE

Photo from Harbofields school districtStudents at Thomas J. Lahey Elementary School enjoyed a special VIP good character luncheon with their special guests.

Roaring with pride

Crafts for ovarian cancer cure

Cynthia Ryan, a Lynch School of Bal-let student, has been chosen as a partici-pant in the 2015-2016 American Ballet Theatre National Training Scholar Pro-gram, a prestigious honor bestowed on her after she participated in the 2015 American Ballet Theatre Summer Inten-sive Program in New York City. She is one of only 10 dancers from across the country to be chosen.

Cynthia, who has been training in bal-let since she was three years old, is cur-rently a freshman at Harborfields High School and trains at the Lynch School of Ballet in Huntington under the direction of Karen Lynch. She will be performing in the ballet school’s upcoming produc-tion of “The Nutcracker” at Huntington High School on Dec. 19 and 20.

Photo from Georgena Ryan Cynthia Ryan will be attending the American Ballet Theatre National Training Program.

As part of the character education program at Thomas J. Lahey Elemen-tary School in Harborfields school district, students that “roared” with Lahey Lion PRIDE, an acronym for patience, respect, integrity, depend-ability and empathy, were selected to participate in the first VIP luncheon on Dec. 10.

Students caught performing positive character actions had the opportunity

to receive a ticket from a faculty or staff member as well as have their names read on the morning announcements. Through a lottery system, students were selected to take part in the VIP luncheon.

During the luncheon, students had the privilege of sitting at a specially decorated table, received a snack of their choice from the cafeteria and were accompanied by a special guest.

Hannah Proce, a seventh-grade stu-dent at Oldfield Middle School, raised nearly $400 for the National Ovarian Cancer Coalition during the Oldfield Middle School PTA-sponsored craft fair on Dec. 11. At the event, Hannah hosted a Designs That Make a Differ-

ence table, where she sold handmade ornaments, bracelets, key chains and cookies with the accent color teal to represent the National Ovarian Can-cer Coalition. Over the past year, Hannah has raised more than $4,500 for this special cause.

Photo from Harborfields school district Seventh-grade student Hannah Proce at her Designs That Make a Difference table during the Oldfield Middle School PTA-sponsored craft fair

Dancing her way to the top

Ten women representing high schools and youth football organizations coast to coast have been named finalists in the 2015 Team Mom of the Year award, presented by USA Football and Minute-Clinic. These women represented the millions of moms who support football programs across the United States with their time, effort and emotion. North-port’s Michele DeChiaro is one of this

year’s finalists.The 2015 Team Mom of the Year

will receive a grand prize package that includes a $5,000 equipment grant for her league or school, a $500 gift spa certificate and a Team Mom jersey. The grand-prize winner will be announced later in December.

More than 1,500 women across the country were nominated for this award.

Photo from Kasie Sturm Michele DeChiaro stands with her son.

Mom scores a touchdown


Movers & Shakers

BY VICTORIA ESPINOZA

A Greenlawn volunteer � re� ghter, Army veteran and three-time cancer survivor has faced many battles in his life, but now he is � ghting a di� erent kind of battle.

Albert Statton, 64, created the Opera-tion Enduring Care project at the Green-lawn Fire Department to collect food and clothing donations to help people who need immediate assistance and “o� er them some type of comfort.” All of the dona-tions collected will be given to � e Salva-tion Army-managed homeless shelter at the Northport VA A� airs Medical Center.

Statton was dra� ed into the military in 1970 and served as a combat medic in Germany, Asia and across the United States. He � nished his last tour of duty in the late 1990s but returned to his roots when he received treatment at the Northport VA a� er he was diagnosed with cancer in 2009. He found solace in dropping o� items at the shelter on his way to chemotherapy.

“When being treated, it’s a physical and a mental battle,” Statton said in a phone interview. “I had highs and lows. I tried to make it a positive by bringing donations to shelter, so instead of going for me I was helping someone.”

He said the shelter for homeless vet-erans gets as many as 60 families a week that ask for assistance, especially during the holiday season.

Statton’s desire to help others is some-thing he said he learned as a � re� ghter.

“You never say, ‘I was a � re� ghter.’ I am a � re� ghter and the things I have learned are ingrained in me forever.”

He said the volunteers at Greenlawn took his sick father to the hospital more than 20 times, so a� erward he wanted to make a donation to the department to say thank you.

“I realized I didn’t have enough money to repay a debt like that,” Statton said. “I wanted to give back to the community the same way they did to my father.”

Statton served his community proudly

until he was diagnosed with cancer.He is impressed with the level of dedi-

cation all of the volunteers at Greenlawn bring to their work and how much they learned about the rescue system.

“So many people take the time to raise the bar on what’s available for the community,” Statton said.

He credits his cancer recovery to the members of the � re department for their inspiration and good wishes while he was sick, and their visits to his bedside at the hospital to pray with him.

One story in particular stands out in his mind: Statton, in the hospital, was once so battered by his treatment that he

stopped breathing, and he found out later that at that same moment his comrades had begun a prayer group for him. He re-gained his ability to breathe minutes later.

“I had a very supportive network of brothers and sisters that encouraged me to persevere,” he said. “My respect and my love goes very deep for the fire department.”

Donations to support Statton’s ef-fort to give back to local veterans can be dropped o� at 23 Boulevard Ave. in Greenlawn. Statton said canned meats and vegetables are in high demand, as well as packaged undergarments and socks.

Triple cancer survivor, veteran and volunteer � re� ghter seeks to give back to community

Photos from Albert StattonAlbert Statton, above, stands in his gear as a Greenlawn � re� ghter. He is also pictured at left.

million. Recommendations focus on the ceiling and bathroom area of the girls’ and boys’ locker rooms at the high school, and air conditioning in the high school’s main gymnasium. Renovations for the Northport Middle School boy’ and girls’ locker rooms include new lockers, windows and bathrooms. � e committee also suggested that the East Northport Middle School multipurpose � eld bene� ts from an irrigation system.

� e approximate $340,000 year-four projects include renovations of the ten-nis and handball courts at both the high school and William J. Brosnan School, and irrigation to the main � eld at Pulaski Road Elementary School.

� e � nal year of projects has a plan to redesign the entryway to the gym area for teams and spectators at the high school, installing an all-weather track and irrigation for a natural � eld at Brosnan school, and an irrigation

system, driveway and path to the back � eld at Bellerose elementary. � e an-ticipated cost is about $2.4 million.

Pisicani urged the board to take tours themselves to help see what state

the facilities are really in. Members of the board thanked Pisicani and ac-knowledged that this overview was needed, but no immediate decisions were made.

ATHLETICSContinued from page A5

Photo above from Regina Pisicani; at right by Victoria EspinozaAbove, the current gym lockers at Northport Middle School are decaying. At right, Trustee Regina Pisicani speaks during the board of education meeting on Dec. 10.


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By Bill landon

Northport opened its season with a win over Connetquot on their home court Tuesday, defeat-ing the Thunderbirds 62-51 in League II boys’ basketball action.

Connetquot broke out to an early 8-2 lead halfway through the first quarter, which shrunk to a three-point lead with just un-der two minutes left. The Tigers rallied and took their first lead of the game, edging ahead 11-10 in the last minute of the quarter, but Connetquot, on their final posses-sion, let the clock wind down to two seconds, and hit a jumper at the buzzer to take a one-point lead into the second.

But it would be the last time the Thunderbirds would lead in the contest.

After a sluggish first quarter, Northport senior Lukas Jarrett found his rhythm and the rim, as he helped the Tigers surge ahead 19-12 with just over five

minutes left in the half.Connetquot controlled the

inside game early, as they were strong down low and Northport struggled to handle the pressure.

The Tigers opened the second half clinging to an eight-point lead that shrank to five with just under four minutes left in the third. Northport senior Joe Stockman swished a three-point-er from the corner to give his team a six-point advantage, and the Tigers took a 42-36 lead at the 2:28 mark of the third.

Connetquot clawed its way back to open the final quarter trailing just 45-41, but Jarrett rocked the room with a three-pointer to aid the Tigers. Again the Thunder-birds muscled their way to the rim to cut the deficit, 48-43.

Northport head coach Andrew D’Eloia said that Connetquot is a tough, resilient team, adding that the matchups between the two teams are always competitive.

“We knew what to expect and we had to be ready and play all 32 minutes, and we did that,” D’Eloia said. “I thought Brennan Whelan, Sean [O’Shea], Lukas [Jarrett], Rory [Schynder], and Joe Stockman really stepped it

up, so it was a real team victory.”O’Shea, a senior, made his pres-

ence known with a long three-pointer from the corner to break out to a 51-45 advantage with just under four minutes left in regulation.

“We knew that they’re a team that likes to pound it inside and they have good shooters, so we prepared for that,” O’Shea said. “I like how we finished at the end. It was a close game. We didn’t get overwhelmed by the moment.”

Jarrett struck again from long distance, as the senior drained his second trey of the game, to put his team out front by 11 with just over three minutes left.

Play was stopped for an injury timeout as Jarrett took an elbow to the nose. The 6-foot, 7-inch for-ward, with cotton stuffed up his nostrils, sat on the bench for the rest of the game.

“They’re a physical team,” Jarrett said. “They were good at getting to the loose balls, so we had to match their intensity. Our bench is deep — it’s always been that way, so it’s awesome that when someone gets hurt, our bench can always pick us up.”

In the foul-plagued final min-utes, both teams traded points

at the free-throw line. Whelan nailed two, and the senior put his team ahead, 60-46.

“We knew they were going to be tough inside and they’re tough players,” Whelan said. “We let them get too many points inside, but we started to play well on defense and we pulled it out there at the end.”

Trailing by 14 points with time running out, Connetquot

was forced to foul to arrest the clock, but learned that that was a losing battle with Northport at the charity stripe.

Whelan led his team in scor-ing with 18 points; Jarrett was close behind with 17 and O’Shea finished with 13.

The Tigers will try to carry the winning momentum into Friday’s road contest at Half Hollow Hills East. Tipoff is at 4:30 p.m.

Tigers top Connetquot in League II openerPhotos by Bill Landon

Clockwise from left, Brennan Whelan scores on a layup; lukas Jarrett leaps up to the rim and scores two points; and Rory Schynder drives the baseline.

Northport . . . . . .62Connetquot . . . .51

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The Northport Chamber

of Commerce, IncP.O. Box 33 • Northport, NY 11768

631.754.3905 www.northportny.com

MANY THANKS TO ALL THOSE WHO HELPED TO MAKE THE ANNUAL TREE LIGHTING CEREMONY

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Window Shop JewelersTim’s Shipwreck Diner, Copenhagen Bakery & Café

Feed & Grain of Northport

WELCOME TO NEW MEMBERS:

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SAFE HARBOR REALTORS, LLC67 Main StreetNorthport, NY

NORTHPORT DOLLARS The Perfect Gift

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MERRY CHRISTMAS & HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL!

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Securities and Advisory Services offered through Royal Alliance Associates, Inc. Member FINRA/SIPC and Registered Investment Advisor Ten Haagen Financial Group is not affiliated with Royal Alliance Associates, Inc. or registered as a broker dealer or investment advisor

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PORT OF CALL: NORTHPORT

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©144436

FROM OUR FAMILY TO YOURS ...

HAVE A HAPPY

HOLIDAY!

BURR TRAVEL BUREAU

Serving the community

for over 55 years

Linda DiNino Nemerson Owner162 LAUREL AVE.NORTHPORT, NY631-757-8500 [email protected] • www.burrtravel.com

©144432

HappyHolidays!

Serving the community

for over 55 years

• Cruises• Disney• All Inclusives• Honeymoons• Destination Weddings• Fully Escorted Europe• Spa & Golf Vacations• Bridal Shower & Honeymoon Registry

“Escape with Burr”

& 2015


Friday, December 18 is the deadline for the issues of � ursday, December 24

& � ursday, December 31.Our � rst issue of the new year,

January 7, 2016 will have our regular Classi� eds deadline at noon on Tuesday, January 5.

To place an ad, call Classi� eds at631.331.1154 or 631.751.7663

©91862

Rent-a-ClausBuild memories-create and retain the holiday spirit with an in the � esh visit, story time, photographs and laughs by the man himself – Kris K.

Call 631.331.3714 or [email protected]

©91828

Art2 JOSEPH REBOLI original oil paintings. Three Village scenes. 36” x 16” and 12” x 10” 631-241-5883

AnnouncementsOUR†HUNTERS will Pay Top $ to hunt your land. Call for a free Base Camp Leasing info packet & Quote. 1-866-309-1507 www.BaseCampLeasing.com

Antiques &Collectibles

LATE 1960’S BARBER CHAIR, porcelain base and arms, $900. EARLY 1970’s COKE MA- CHINE, $750. Great mancave gifts! 631-875-7976, Mt Sinai.

Automobiles/Trucks/Vans/Rec Vehicles

1997 MAZDA MIATA 1.28K, convertible with hard top. Five speed, black with black leather interior, CD player. No rust. $2,600. 631-849-2894

Automobiles/Trucks/Vans/Rec Vehicles

CLASSIC CARS, TRUCKS& MOTORCYCLES

WANTED Any condition, immediate cash

and quick pick-up. Call Manny 631-258-6555

DONATE YOUR CAR TO Wheels For Wishes, benefiting Make-A-Wish. We offer free towing and your donation is 100% tax deductible. Call 631-317-2014 Today!

Hair Removal/Electrolysis/

Laser

LASER/ELECTROLYSISMedically approved, professional methods of removing unwanted

(facial/body) hair. Privacy assured, complimentary

consultation. Member S.C.M.H.R. & A.E.A.

Phyllis 631-444-0103

Health/Fitness/Beauty

WANT A NEW LIFESTYLE FOR THE NEW YEAR?

Weight loss, nutrition, stress management, life coaching.

Port Jefferson Chiropractic 416 Main Street

E. Setauket, NY 11733. 631-751-7700

DINING TABLE AND CHAIR SET: double pedestal table with, beautiful detail, medium color wood, 44”Wx72”L plus 2 leaves. 4 matching chairs. $350. Photos available. Call/text 631-9747273

LP VINYL COLLECTION plus Odyssey Pro DJ record boxes. (2). Includeds over 200 records. $250. Negotiable. 631-751-2030

WantedTo Buy

WANTED!Guns - Stamps - CoinsLicensed dealer will buy modern and antique rifles, pistols, swords. Also buying stamps, coins, beer steins, military souve- nirs, trains and antiques. B&C SPORTING 631-751-5662

WantedTo Buy

WE BUY MID CENTURY FURNITURE. 1950’s thru 1970’s Danish, Italian, French, American modern. Herman Miller, Knoll, France and Sons, Fritz Hansen. Eames, Wegner, Nakashima, Gio Ponti, Finn Juhl. 718.383.6465 [email protected]

BUYING LIONEL TRAINS Old trains sitting in your attic, basement or closet? Grandkids not interested? Cash paid for Lionel trains, any age, any condition. Call 631-928-7622 between 9AM-8PM.

CASH FOR COINS! Buying Gold & Silver. Also Stamps, Paper Money and Comics. Entire Collections/Estates. Travel to your home. Call Marc in NY 1-800-959-3419

CASH FOR DIABETIC TEST STRIPS Up to $35/Box! Sealed & Unexpired. Payment made SAME DAY. Highest Prices Paid!! Call Juley Today! 800-413-3479, www.CashForYourTestStrips.com

NovenasPRAYER TO THE BLESSED VIRGIN WONDERFUL PRAYER FOR LOST OR SICK PETS.(Never Known To Fail)Oh, most beautiful flower of Mt. Carmel, fruitful vine, splendor of heaven, blessed mother of the Son of God, immaculate virgin, assist me in my necessity. Oh star of the sea, help me & show me here in, you are my mother. Oh Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth, I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart to succor me in this necessity There are none who can withstand your power. Oh show me herein you are my mother. Oh Mary conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee.(3 times). Oh Holy Mary, I place this cause in your hands. (3 times). Holy Spirit, you who solve all problems, light all roads so that I can obtain my goals. You gave me the divine gift to forgive and forget all evil against me, and that in all instances of my life, you are with me. I want in this short prayer to thank you for all things as you confirm once again that I never want to be separated from you in eternal glory. Thank you for your mercy toward me and mine. The person must say this prayer 3 consecutive days. The request will be granted. This prayer must be published after the favor has been granted. S.L.T.

Pets/Pet Services

ADOPT A CAT or kitten at Golden Paw Society!! Tons of friendly lap cats of all ages, sizes and colors. Adoption centers throughout Huntington & Commack. www.goldenpawsociety.org [email protected]

HELPING PAWSDOGGIE DAY CARE;

Vacation pet sitting, daily walks, socialization and play dates.

Custom plans available. Call Milinda, 631-428-1440.

TENDER LOVING PET CARE, LLC.

Pet Sitting Services. When you need to leave town, why disrupt your pet’s routine. Let your pets enjoy the com- forts of home while receiving TLC from a PSI Certified professional Pet Sitter. Experi- enced, reliable. Ins/Bonded,

631-675-1938 tenderlovingpetcarellc.com

Schools/Instruction/

TutoringPIANO - GUITAR - BASS

All levels and styles. Many local references.

Recommended by area schools. Tony Mann 631-473-3443

9 SIX INCH GLOBEChristmas Lights plus Snow Flake Lights, $25. 631-751-3869.ALTEC LANSING ACS90, ACS160 Complete set of computer speakers in great working order. $30. 631-987-7004B &W SOLID 6 indoor/outdoor speakers w/stands, $50. 631-751-2030BAKER BLANKET; Size 80. Navy and tan, $50. 631-751-3869.CARGO BAG: LL Bean, w/compartments, x-large, 30”x15”x15”, like new. $35. 631-474-5199CHRISTMAS TREE; 6.5 ft. Pre-lit Colorado Pine in the box. $30. 631-744-3722. Leave message.“Croscill” Brand Drapery Panels Six, floor length. Sage green. $20. 631-751-3869Dining Room Table. 60” round, can expand to 72”. Brown, excellent condition. $40. 631-941-4570.Electric Rice Cooker. 6 quart. $5. 631-357-3065

Full length leather coat. Men’s size L-XL trench coat style with zip-out liner. Excellent condition $50 firm. (631) 462-2260

HP Photosmart C4280 All-In-One printer, scanner, copier. Color and B&W. $45. 631-751-8591

NUWAVE PRO PLUS Infrared Oven with all components. Brand new, never used. Still in box. $50. Call 631-275-4465.

SOFT TOP for 8 ft pick-up truck bed, $50. 631-751-7578

STACK OF ANSEL ADAMS calendars going back over 10 yrs. Little Brown Publishing. Free. 631-751-2030

TODDLER BEDS1 pink, 1 blue Only used at Grandma’s house. Great condition. $50 for pair. 631-655-6397

VINTAGE LIGHT FIXTUREMetal, circular 20”w, 22”h, 10” chain, 6 lights with shades, $45. 631-751-8052

SERVING THE NORTH SHORE FROM HUNTINGTON TO WADING RIVER • tbrnewsmedia.comSERVING THE NORTH SHORE FROM HUNTINGTON TO WADING RIVER • tbrnewsmedia.comClassifiedsClassifiedsClassifiedsClassifiedsClassifiedsClassifiedsClassifiedsClassifiedsClassifiedsClassifiedsClassifiedsClassifieds

T I M E S B E A C O N R E C O R DT I M E S B E A C O N R E C O R DT I M E S B E A C O N R E C O R D631.331.1154 OR 631.751.7663

Call Classifieds @631–331–1154

or 631–751–7663TIMES BEACON RECORD

NEWS MEDIA185 Route 25A, Setauket

New York 11733

Take Action!

$44for

4 Weeks

20 Word Reader AdFree Listing on

Our Internet Site:tbrnewsmedia.com

Ad Appears in All 6 Papers


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Mon.–Fri 8 am–5 pm • Sat. 8 am–4 pm ©91829

410 East Main Street, Smithtown, NY 11787 • Tel: (631) 360–7575 Fax: (631) 360–7973 • email: [email protected]

Kiko-Nov. 5, 2015 was my 3 year anniversary at the shelter. Not many people want a black & white, 75 lb. dog, even if I am full of love. I love to play with other dogs at the park when someone takes me, but most days I just sit in my kennel. Come visit all our dogs and cats at the Smithtown Animal Shelter.

See all our pets at www.smithtownanimalshelter.pet� nder.org

89

55

4

Rescued Animals For Adoption

473–6333

©91

846

“Snow” is a 3 1/2 month old hound mix who was rescued from a high

kill shelter. He’s asked Santa for a forever home. Can you give him

the gi� of life?

FREE FREE FREEMerchandise under$50 15 words1 item only.Fax•Mail•E-mailDrop OffInclude Name, Address, Phone #

ACTION AD20 words$44 for 4 weeksfor all your usedmerchandise

TIMES BEACON RECORD NEWSPAPERS will not be responsible for errors after the first week’s insertion. Please check your ad carefully. • Statewide Classifieds - Reach more than 6 million readers in New York’s community newspapers. Line ads: Long Island region $250 – New York City region $325 – Central region $95 – Western region $125 – all regions $495.25 words. $10 each additional word. TIMES BEACON RECORD is not responsible for errors beyond the first insert. Call for display ad rates.

INDEX

• Garage Sales• Tag Sales• Announcements• Antiques & Collectibles• Automobiles/Trucks /Rec. Vehicles• Finds under $50• Health/Fitness/Beauty• Merchandise• Personals• Novenas• Pets/Pet Services• Professional Services• Schools/Instruction/Tutoring• Wanted to Buy• Employment• Appliance Repairs• Cleaning• Computer Services• Electricians• Financial Services• Furniture Repair• Handyman Services• Home Decorating• Home Improvement• Lawn & Landscaping• Painting/Wallpaper• Plumbing/Heating• Power Washing• Roofing/Siding• Tree Work• Window Cleaning• Real Estate • Rentals • Sales • Shares • Co-ops • Land • Commercial Property • Out of State Property • Business Opportunities

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

GENERAL OFFICE 631–751–7744

Fax 631–751–4165

The Classifieds Section is published by TIMES BEACON RECORD NEWSPAPERS every Thursday. Leah S. Dunaief, Publisher, Ellen P. Segal, Classifieds Director. We welcome your comments and ads.

This Publication is Subject to All Fair Housing Acts

The following are some of our available categories listed in the order in which they appear.

MAIL ADDRESSTBR NewspapersClassifieds DepartmentP.O. Box 707Setauket, NY 11733

[email protected]

SPECIALS**May change without notice

Who? What?DISPLAY ADSCall for rates.

• FIRST 20 WORDS(40¢ each additional word)

1 Week $29.002 Weeks $58.003 Weeks $87.004 Weeks $99.00

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Where? How?

GARAGE SALEADS $29.0020 wordsFree 2 signs with placement of adREAL ESTATEDISPLAY ADSAsk about our Contract Rates.EMPLOYMENTBuy 2 weeks of any size BOXED adget 2 weeks free

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readers weekly

Classifieds Online at www.tbrnewsmedia.com

• Handyman Services• Home Decorating• Home Improvement• Lawn & Landscaping• Painting/Wallpaper• Plumbing/Heating• Power Washing• Roofing/Siding• Tree Work• Window Cleaning• Real Estate • Rentals • Sales

DEADLINE: Tuesday at

Noon

OFFICE HOURS Monday–Friday 9:00 am–5:00 pm

OFFICE • IN-PERSONTBR Newspapers185 Route 25A(Bruce Street entrance)Setauket, NY 11733Call: 331-1154 or751-7663

CONTACT CLASSIFIEDS: (631) 331–1154

or (631) 751–7663Fax (631) 751–4165

[email protected]

©53867


w w w . t b r n e w s m e d i a . c o m

TIMES BEACON RECORD

CLASSIFIEDS 631.751.7663 or

631.331.1154E M P L O Y M E N T / C A R E E R S

Little Flower Children and Family Services in Wading River, NY seeks

Send resume to [email protected] or fax to 631.929.6203 EOE

©91

847

Health Care Integrator – for our B2H program. MSW or related � eld

Direct Care Workers for our Wading River Location – P/T and Per Diem to work with our OPWDD Adult population in a residential setting. High School Diploma and NYS Driver’s License

Cottage Supervisor –F/T for our Youth Residential Program in Wading River. BA and Supervisory Exp.

Child Care Worker -F/T, P/T and Per Diem; High School Diploma and NYS Driver’s License

RN’S –Per diem for our In� rmary working with our youth 9–21 years.

Accountant: F/T - Req: BA in Accounting

Behavior Specialist: for Therapeutic Foster Boarding Home, Req: BA in Social Work, Psychology or Sociology

Caseworker: for Therapeutic Foster Boarding Home, Req: MSW

House Manager: F/T for our Adult OPWDD residents in Wading River. BA and Supervisory Exp req.

Telephone Receptionist: P/T; Mon-Wed 9 am - 5 pm Experience Req.

Valid NYS Driver’s License required for most positions.

MEDICAL BILLING/OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR

Email Resume to:[email protected]

Immediate Setauket AreaPart-Time Half to 1 Day Per WeekWednesday or � ursdayA� ernoonsMust Be Familiar With Medicare Claims Processing

©78091

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

AIRLINE CAREERS Start here! Get trained as FAA certified Aviation Technician. financial aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance. Call AIM for free information, 866-296-7093

CALL CENTER/ RESERVA- TION AGENT Port Jefferson Ferry seeks F/T agent for a fast- paced call center. Nights, weekends & holidays a must. Great communication skills. Computer literate. No calls accepted. Fax resume to 631-473-0920, or E- Mail customer-service@mcallistertowing.com EOE

Help WantedCOMPANION NEEDED FOR ADULT FEMALE WITH MS. Light housekeeping, some food prep. 4 hours/day, 2-3 days/week. No holidays/no weekends. South Setauket area. 631-736-1134LAUNDRY AIDE Part-time for Long Island State Veterans Home. Some weekends and holidays. For more details see ad in Employment Directory. Fax resume to Chris Oster, HR Man- ager 631-632-6573 SUBSTITUTE FOOD SER- VICE WORKERS Effective immediately. NYS Driver’s License required. $13.50/hour, 5AM-11:00AM. Submit resume to: Brian Heyward, Asst Sup., Shoreham-Wading River Central School District, 250B Route 25A, Shoreham, NY 11786P/T ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTMonday-Friday, Flexible Hours.*Efficient w/Technology*CSR Experience*Dependable & [email protected]

RECEPTIONIST P/TBusy Islandia doctor’s office. Afternoon/evening/Saturday hrs. Excellent phone/computer skills. Knowledge of MS Office and must be able to multi-task. Fax resume 631-656-0634 or call 631-656-0472.PERSON FOR HOUSEHOLD O R G A N I Z A T I O N . 631-689-9560 after 6 pm.

Help WantedLITTLE FLOWER

CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES OF NY SEEKS:

DIRECT CARE WORKERS P/T and Per Diem.HOUSE MANAGER - F/TCOTTAGE SUPERVISOR F/T for our Youth Residential Program CHILD CARE WORKER F/T, P/T and Per Diem.RN’s Per diem for our Infirmary ACCOUNTANT - F/T. BEHAVIOR SPECIALIST for Therapeutic Foster Boarding Home.CASEWORKER for Therapeu- tic Foster Boarding Home.TELEPHONERECEPTIONIST; P/THEALTH CARE INTEGRA- TOR: MSW or related fieldValid NYS Driver’s License required for most positions.† Send resume to: [email protected] or fax to 631-929-6203 EOESEE COMPLETE LISTING AND ALL DETAILS IN OUR EMPLOYMENT DISPLAY ADS.

MAKE HOLIDAY $$$ Billion Dollar Manufacturer ex- panding in the Long Island area seeking person with sales and/or marketing background. Please call 1-516-759-5926, Leave message for call back.

PRIVATE SCHOOL seeking P/T Teacher’s Assistant. Mon.- Fri., 9am-2pm. Email resume to info @laurelhillschool.org or call 631-751-1154

91029

Laundry Aide Part-Time (20-25 hrs.)

The Faculty Student Association at Long Island State Veterans Home seeks an experienced p/t Laundry Aide to launder residents’ personal clothing. Required: Basic communication skills in English; good cus-tomer service and interpersonal skills; ability to stand for long periods of time and withstand extremes of heat and moisture; ability to work with standard laundry cleaning supplies; ability to work harmoniously with a diverse population. Must be available to work some weekends and holidays. Apply in person (Monday - Friday10:00 am to 2:00 pm), Dietary Department, Long Island State Veterans Home, 100 Patriots Ave., Stony Brook, or fax resume or letter of application to Chris Oster, Human Resources Manager at 631-632-6573. Stony Brook University/SUNY is an Equal Opportunity Employer, females, minorities, disabled, veterans. ©91669

FOR BUSY ISLANDIADOCTOR’S OFFICE

©91423



TIMES BEACON RECORD


631.331.1154S E R V I C E S

Audio/Video

CONVERT YOUR FILMS AND VIDEO TAPES TO

DVD’S. longislandfilmtransfers.com

or call 631-591-3457

Cleaning

ENJOY THEPLEASURE OF COMING

HOME TO A CLEAN HOUSE!

Attention to detail is our priority. We promise you peace of mind.

Excellent References.Serving the Three Village Area.

Jacquie 347-840-0890 (cell)Joyce 631-871-9457

631-886-1665

Clean-Ups

LET STEVE DO IT Clean-ups, yards, basements, whole house, painting, tree work, local moving and anything else. Totally overwhelmed? Call Steve @ 631-745-2598, leave message.

Computer Services/Products

THE PC DOCTOR...Providing Solutions To All Your Home Or Office Computing Needs Reasonable rates, dependable service, plenty of references. Call 631-821-2558. Email: [email protected]

DecksDECKS 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.comSee our ad in the Home ServiceDirectory for complete details.

ElectriciansSOUNDVIEW ELECTRICAL

CONTRACTINGPrompt * Reliable * Professional

Residential/CommercialFree Estimates

Ins/Lic#41579-MEOwner Operator 631-828-4675See our Display Ad in the Home

Services Directory

Furniture/RestorationRepairs

CHAIR CANING SINCE 1975; ALL TYPES.

ALSO Repairs & custom furniture.

VILLAGE CHAIRS 311 West Broadway

Port Jefferson. By appointment only

631-331-5791www.villagechairs.com

REFINISHING & RESTORATION

Antiques restored, repairing re- cane, reupholstery, touch-ups kitchen, front doors, 40yrs exp, SAVE$$$, free estimates. Vincent Alfano 631-286-1407

Furniture/RestorationRepairs

REFINISHING & REUPHOLSTERING

Dunwell Furniture Repair & Upholstering Workshop.

Repairs, Caning, Rebuild,Stripping, Refinishing.

427 Rt. 25A, Rocky Point631-744-7442

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

HandymanServices

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 cell 631 697-3518

HomeImprovement

*BluStar ConstructionThe North Shore’s Most Trusted

Renovation Experts. 631-751-0751

Suffolk Lic. #48714-H, Ins.See Our Display AdDREAM FLOORS

*Dustless sanding & refinishing of wood floors. *Hardwood, Laminate and Vinyl installations and repairs. *Base and crown molding installation. Owner Operated. Call, 631-793-7128www.nydreamfloors.com

HomeImprovement

BUDGET BLINDSThousands of window coverings.

Hunter-Douglas Showcase Dealer

www.BudgetBlinds.com/huntington631-766-5758 Huntington

631-766-1276 Port Jefferson631-329-8663 HamptonsCelebrating our 10 year

Anniversary

NPC CARPENTRY, INC. Kitchen/Bathroom Alterations

Additions/ExtensionsFine Interior Millwork

Nick [email protected]

516-658-8523Lic#39386 /Ins. BBB

PRS CARPENTRYNo job too small. Hanging a door, building a house, every- thing in-between. Formica kitchens/baths, roofing/siding/decks. POWER WASHING. Serving North Shore 40 years. Lic/Ins. 631-744-9741

THREE VILLAGE HOME IMPROVEMENTServing the community for over 30 years. See ad in Home Service Directory. Rich Beresford, 631-689-3169

Insurance

LIABILITY INSURANCE for contractors and professionals. Best rates available. Call NCA Insurance at 631-737-0700 ask for Martin

Lawn &Landscaping

CLOVIS AXIOM, INC.Expert Tree Removal,Pruning,

Planting & Transplanting. *Insect & Disease Management.

*Personalized healthy edible gardens and chicken coops.

631-751-4880 [email protected]

GIULIANO TREE SERVICE AND LANDSCAPING

SNOW REMOVALCommercial/Residential

Bobcat service, Tree removal, clean-ups after storms,

Charles: 631-371-9913

GOT BAMBOO??Bamboo containment and removal with guaranteed results! Land- scape Architecture/Arborist Ser- vices. Property restoration/landscape design & installation. Free Estimates. 631-316-4023Groundbreakers Development Group Inc., Commack NY

LANDSCAPES UNLIMITED SPRING CLEAN-UPS

Property Clean-ups, Tree Removal, Pruning, Landscape Construction, Maintenance, Thatching

& Aeration. Call now to reserve for snow removal.

Commercial/Residential Steven Long, Lic.36715-H/Ins.

631-675-6685

**LEAVES **LEAVES **LEAVES**

**Fall Leaf Cleanups** Gutter Cleaning, Final Lawn Cut, Winter Fertilization. Free Estimates. Owner Operated, NYS Certified Technician. Lic/Ins. #55112-H. James, 631-624-0567

Lawn &Landscaping

LUX LANDSCAPINGOffering Fall Cleanup Specials throughout Suffolk County. Family owned and operated, On- Site Manager, new equipment. Call 631-283-2266 or email:[email protected]

SETAUKET LANDSCAPE & DESIGN

Stone Driveways/Walkways, Walls/Stairs/Patios/Masonry,

Brickwork/Repairs &Land Clearing/Drainage,

Grading/Excavating.Plantings/Mulch

Steve Antos, 631-689-6082 www.setauketlandscape.com

Serving Three Villages

SWAN COVE LANDSCAPING

Lawn Maintenance, Clean-ups, Shrub/Tree Pruning, Removals. Landscape Design/Installation, Ponds/Waterfalls, Stone Walls.

Firewood. Free estimates. Lic/Ins.

631-689-8089

MasonryCarl Bongiorno

Landscape/Mason ContractorAll phases masonry work: stone

walls, patios, poolscapes. All phases of Landscaping Design.

Theme Gardens. Residential & Commercial.

Lic/Ins. 631-928-2110

Painting/Spackling/Wallpaper

ALL PRO PAINTINGInterior/exterior. Free estimates. Powerwashing, staining, wallpaper removal. Lic/Ins#19604HI. NICK 631-696-8150

CALL CENTER/RESERVATION AGENTPort Je� erson Ferry seeks

F/T reservation agent for a fast-paced

call center. Nights, weekends & holidays

a must. Great communication skills.

Computer literate.No calls accepted.

Fax resume to631.473.0920

or email to customer-service@

mcallistertowing.comEOE M/F/D/V

©87084

Required: NYS Driver’s License Salary: $13.50 per hourE� ective: Immediately

Must be available5 am - 11 am

Submit resume to:Brian Heyward

Assistant SuperintendentShoreham-Wading River

Central School District250B Route 25A

Shoreham, NY 11786 ©91

844

Email resume to:[email protected]

or call 631.751.1154

Private Schoolin East Setauket

P/T TEACHERASSISTANT

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P/T Administrative

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Monday-Friday, Flexible Hours

• E� cient w/Technology• CSR Experience• Dependable & Detail-Oriented

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Required: NYS Driver’s License Salary: $13.50 per hourE� ective: Immediately

Must be available5 am - 11 am

Submit resume to:Brian Heyward

Assistant SuperintendentShoreham-Wading River

Central School District250B Route 25A

Shoreham, NY 11786 ©91

844

St. Charles HospitalCatholic Health Services

NURSE PRACTITIONER or

PHYSICIAN ASSISTANT


TIMES BEACON RECORD


631.331.1154E M P L O Y M E N T / C A R E E R S


t b r n e w s m e d i a . c o m

TIMES BEACON RECORD


631.331.1154PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS

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Providing solutions to all your home or office computing needs.• Software and Hardware Installation• Wireless Home and Office Networking• PC System Upgrades and Repairs• Internet, Web, and Email Systems• System Troubleshooting• Software Configuration and Training• Computer System Tune-Up• Network Design, Setup and Support• Backup and Power Failure Safety Systems

Phone: (631)821-2558Email: [email protected]

Reasonable Rates,

Dependable Service,Plenty of

References

PAGE G

Convert Your Films and Video Tapes to DVDs

longisland� lmtransfers.com

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BOB’S PAINTING SERVICE25 Years Experience

Interior/Exterior Painting *Spackling *Staining*Wallpaper Removal

*Powerwashing. Free estimatesLic/Ins. #17981 631-744-8859

COUNTY-WIDE PAINTINGINTERIOR/EXTERIOR

Painting/Staining. Quality workmanship.

Living/Serving 3 Village Area Over 25 Years. Lic#37153-H.

631-751-8280


LaROTONDA PAINTING & DESIGNInterior/exterior, sheetrock repairs, taping/spackling, wallpaper removal, Faux, decorative finishings. Free estimates. Lic.#53278-H/Ins. Ross LaRotonda 631-689-5998

WORTH PAINTING“PAINTING WITH PRIDE” Interiors/exteriors. Faux finishes, power-washing, wallpaper removal, sheetrock tape/spackling, carpentry/trimwork. Lead paint certified. References. Free estimates. Lic./Ins. SINCE 1989Ryan Southworth, 631-331-5556

Plumbing/Heating

DOUGLAS FERRIPLUMBING & HEATINGLic/Ins. All types of work, small repairs receive special attention. Free estimates, reasonable rates.631-265-8517

Snow RemovalSNOW PLOW & BLOW, SALT & SAND, PRETREAT. C o m m e r c i a l / R e s i d e n t i a l MWOSB Certificate. 36 Years Three Village area, Centerport, Northport, Greenlawn, Commack CS Maeder 631-988-9211 Text ur address for instant reply. Lic. 3150-HI /Ins.

Tree WorkABOVE ALL TREE

SERVICEWill Beat ALL

Competitors RatesQuality Work at Lowest Prices!

*Removal, *Land Clearing. *Large Tree Specialists.

Pruning, Topping, Stump Grind- ing $10 & Up. Bucket Truck,

Emergency Service. Accepting All Major Credit Cards. Free Estimates. Lic. 33122-H./Ins.

Located Exit 62 LIE 631-928-4544

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

Tree WorkEASTWOOD

TREE & LANDSCAPE, INC.Experts in tree care and landscaping. Serving Suffolk County for 25 years. Lic.#35866H/Ins

631-928-4070 eastwoodtree.com

EXCELLENCE IN TREE CARE

Cornell Tree Experts, Inc. Specializing in Delicate and

Hazardous Removal & Pruning 631-474-8084

Cornelltree.comServing L.I. since 1995

KLB LAND SERVICESSpecializing in all phases of

Tree Work, Landscape Installation

& Masonry.Insured/ Lic# 52839-H

Michael O’Leary 631-901-2781

Tree WorkNORTHEASTTREE EXPERTS, INC.Expert pruning, careful removals, stump grinding, tree/shrub fertilization. Disease/insect management. Certified arborists. Insured/Lic#24,512-HI. All work guaranteed. 631-751-7800www.northeasttree.com

SUNBURST TREE EXPERTS

Since 1974 our history of customer satisfaction is second to none. Pruning/removals/plant-

ing, plant health care. Certified Arborist on every job

guaranteed. Unsplit firewood For Sale

by the truckload. Bonded employees.

Lic/Ins. #8864HI 631-744-1577


TIMES BEACON RECORD


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631.331.1154H O M E S E R V I C E S

PAGE J

Licensed in Su�olk-#26547-H & Nassau- #H18F5030000/Insured

Call Bill Meigel737–8794

©60

296

THREEVILLAGEHOME IMPROVEMENT

Serving the community for over 30 years

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C o n s t r u c t i o n

Additions & renovations, decks, windows, doors,siding, kitchens, baths, roofs & custom carpentry.

We love small jobs too!

Owner/Operator has 25+ years serving 3 Villages

Please call our Stony Brooko� ce today for a FREE in home

consultation

www.BluStarBuilders.comLic. #48714-H & Insured

RONAN HANDYMAN SERVICEIf It’s Broken, I’ll Fix It!General home repair • Fences installed

Porch pillars & railingsDecks refi nished & repaired

Bathroom repairs or complete remodel Power Washing

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516.658.8523

Kitchen/Bathroom AlterationsAdditions/ExtensionsFine Interior Millwork

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Accepted:

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DREAM FLOORSDustless Sanding & Refi nishing of Wood Floors

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FARRELL ELECTRICServing Su�olk For Over 40 Years

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631.331.1154H O M E S E RV I C E S

PAGE B

83447

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We Represent a Green Approach For the Discerning Property Owner

or Management Firm

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9096

9

LUX LandscapingO� ering

FALL CLEAN-UP SPECIALSthroughout Su� olk County

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[email protected]

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Lic./Ins.

LANDSCAPE DESIGN LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE

FENCING • BOBCAT SERVICE • TREE REMOVAL CLEAN UPS AFTER STORMS • SNOW REMOVAL

RETAINING WALLS • MOWING • DEBRIS CLEAN UP TRIMMING • MULCHING

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For Free Estimate Call Charles

631.371.9913

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SIGNED CONTRACTS

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For New Customers

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Serving Su� olk County for 25 YearsSpecializing in:

EastwoodTree.com631.928.4070

Ornamental Pruning Storm Damage Prevention Deadwood Removal Crown � inning Organic Tree/Shrub Spraying/Fertilizing Natural Stone Walls & Walkways Waterfall/Garden Designs Sod Installations

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©91652

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Place your ad in our

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FREE BONUS WEEKS!& a free 13 or 26 week

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TIMES BEACON RECORD


631.331.1154H O M E S E RV I C E S

PAGE A

105 BroadwayGreenlawn631.651.8478www.DecksOnly.com

Custom Built – Decks • Patios/Hardscapes Pergolas • Outdoor Kitchens • Lighting ©90878

Family Owned & Operated

DECKS ONLY®BUILDERS & DESIGNERS OF OUTDOOR LIVING

BY NORTHERN CONSTRUCTION OF LI INC.

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Member 3 Village Chamber of Commerce631-675-6685 Free Estimates

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COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIALYEARLY CONTRACT – PER SNOW

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91112

Commercial Property/

Yard Space

PUBLISHERS’ NOTICE All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, re- ligion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.”We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

Out Of County

MANHATTANAPARTMENT FOR RENT

Nicely furnished (or unfurnished.) Quiet, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, exceptionally clean, upper East Side pre-war residential building with high ceilings and elevator, washer/dryer, A/C. 4 blocks to Metropolitan Mu- seum of Art and Central Park, 3 blocks to East River and Carl Schurz Park. 4 blocks to ex- press subway stop, P/T door- man. No smoking. Wired for internet and cable. $6600/mo.Call Ann: (days) 631-751-5454 (eves) 631-751-2030.

ProfessionalProperties

STONY BROOK VILLAGESecond floor office with multiple rooms. Location at entrance of Stony Brook village. High visibility. 836 sq. ft. Ample parking. Call owner M-F 9AM-5PM. 631-751-2244

RentalsCOTTAGE Cozy studio with sleeping loft. Galley kitchen, bath, large closet. Private setting. $1500 plus gas heat. Close to downtown. No smoking/pets. 631-258-2585.EAST SETAUKET STUDIO APT. Private entrance, off street parking. Bath, kitchen, large windows. Unfurnished, no pets/smoking. $875 utilities/cable included. 631-928-1525PORT JEFF STATION2 BR, 1 full bath, LR, DR, kitchen, no garage. No smoking/pets. $2400 plus utilities plus 2 months security. 631-473-8637PORT JEFF STATIONLarge 1 bedroom, LR, EIK, private entrance. No pets/smoking. $1000 includes all +cable. Refer- ences. 631-275-6378PORT JEFFERSON Furnished bedroom. $750 includes utilities/wireless, share kitchen/bath. Private entrance/parking. Near transporta- tion. 631-903-0716RIDGE Ground floor, private entrance, MINT 1 bedroom, LR, full bath, EIK. Utilities included. No pets/smoking. References. $1125/month +security. (*82) 631-744-8038.SETAUKET2 BR, 2 full baths, private, close to university. Dishwasher/washer/dryer. $1800. References/Se- curity. 631-751-2416

Rentals-RoomsSTONY BROOKFurnished room for rent $700/all. One Block SUNY. Share kitchen and bath. Available January. 631-689-9560

RentalsTo Share

LOOKING FOR ROOM- MATES. $500/mo. Access to private beach. Rocky Point area. All welcome, including students. Call 631-786-8499

OPENHOUSESSaturday, 12/19

12:00PM-4:00PMEast Northport14 Oakland Ave,. 3BR, 2 Baths, Updated Kitchen. 1,200 Sq Ft. $444,900

SATURDAY/SUNDAY Open House By Appointment

PORT JEFFERSON VILLAGE 415 Liberty Ave. Sales Office #6, starting at $799,000. New Villa Vistas. 631-724-1000 for appt. OLD FIELD/SETAUKET159 Old Field Rd. Water Front, Post Modern, Pri Dock/Boat Slip $1,299,900 Price Adjustment.SETAUKET32 Fieldhouse Ave. Gated Three Vil Club, IGP, Conservatory, FFBsmt w/OSE, $899,000.SETAUKET3 Bates Rd. 3 BR Ranch, 1.21 Ac, winter water view Mill Pond. $649,000 Price Adjustment.SETAUKET45 Fieldhouse Ave. Gated Three Vil Club, HW floors, FFBsmt, Master w/Sitting Rm. $719,000.EAST SETAUKET4 Constance Ct. Updated Crafts- man, Cul de sac, Fin Bsmt, New- er Kitchen, 2 Car Gar, $669,000SETAUKET9 Stadium Blvd. Gated Three Vil. Club, Colonial, IGP, FFBsmt, Master Suite, $799,990MOUNT SINAI175 Hamlet Dr, Balmoral, For- mer Model. Main flr Mstr BR, custom patio w/pergola $749,000Dennis P. Consalvo LSAAliano Real Estatewww.longisland-realestate.net631-724-1000 Email:[email protected]

SUNDAY 12/20 12:00PM–2:00PM

STONY BROOK12 Malvern Ln. Expanded Jamestown w/Bsmt. New Kitch- en. 4 BR, 4 baths. $529,000.HICKEY & SMITH REALTORSJOSEPH FLANAGAN631-751-4488

OPENHOUSES SUNDAY 12/20 1:00PM-3:00PM

SETAUKET 2 Glenwater Ln. Farm Ranch, 4- BR, 2-Baths, LR, DR w/fpl. SD# 1. MLS# 2774707. $599,000.

12:30 - 2:30 PMSTONY BROOK 169 Knolls Dr. Sr Condo, Beech Model, 2-Br, 2-Baths, LR, DR den, SD# 1. MLS# 2785746. $285,000.DANIEL GALE SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY631.689.6980


TIMES BEACON RECORD


631.331.1154R E A L E S TAT E

TO SUBSCRIBECALL 751–7744

$44 • 4 Weeks • 20 WordsCall Classifieds @

TIMES BEACON RECORD NEWSPAPERS631–331–1154 or 631–751–7663

Redecorating? Kids Growing Up?

Exercise Equipment Taking Up Space?

Make $ and Room By Selling Your Used Merchandise

©59

420

in our Arts & Lifestyles Section Appearing in the January 7th & January 14th EditionsDeadline: December 23 & January 7th. Call for rates: 631.331.1154 or 631.751.7663

©91738


TIMES BEACON RECORD


631.331.1154C OM M E RC I A L PROPE RT Y


ALIANO

REAL ESTATE

Con� dentia

l Business Bro

ker

(631) 724–1000

www.longisland-re

alestate.net

Miller P

lace

ROCKY POINT –8,000 – 16,000 sq. ft. For Rent

Free standing building, main road

LAND–1 Acre-Setauket. L1 zoning & corner lot on Hulse-$499,000©91146

PT. JEFF STATION3,000 sq. ft. For Rent – 6 Months Free Rent

On Route 112 (main road)

EAST OFPORT JEFFERSON –

Restaurant For Sale-$395KTrue money maker-20,000

per week - 100 seats - Owner will hold note-in business over

40 years - Low Rent

©91633

Ready to go. Bring your equipment. 2700 sq. . corner suite with ample parking in professional o�ce park close to university and

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©91700

WADING RIVER: Retail Store for Lease 400 sq. ft.-1,800 sq. ft. Starting at $600 mth. Prime Location!!ROCKY POINT: Free Standing Building for Lease $2,000 mth. On Main Rd!!WADING RIVER: Free Standing Commercial Building 800+ sq. ft. Great for CPA, Attorneys. Possible Daycare!! $1,800 mth.RIDGE: Hotel for Lease or Sale, 28 Rooms, 5 Build-ings on 4 Acres on Main Rd. Call for Pricing!!

©91782

HOME FEATURES: arches, columns,dormers, roofs, windows, classic moldingRESIDENTIAL STYLES:Art Deco – Homes built in this style featuregeometric elements and a vertically orienteddesign.California Bungalow – A forerunner of theCraftsman style, California Bungalows offerrustic exteriors, sheltered-feeling interiors,and spacious front porches.Cape Cod – A true classic, Cape Cod homes– square or rectangular one-story structureswith gabled roofs and unornamented fronts– were among America’s first houses.Colonial – An offshoot of the Cape Codstyle, Colonial homes feature a rectangular,symmetric design, second-floor bedrooms,clapboard siding, and gabled roofs.Contemporary – Unmistakably modern infeel, Contemporary style homes are identifi-able by their odd-sized windows, lack ofornamentation, and unusual mix of wallmaterials.Craftsman – Full or partial-width porchesframed by tapered columns, overhangingeaves, and exposed roof rafters differentiatea Craftsman home from the similarCalifornia Bungalow.Creole – A front wall that recedes to form afirst-story porch and a second-story balconyhighlights the Creole Cottage design.Dutch Colonial – German, or “Deutsch”,settlers in Pennsylvania originated the DutchColonial style, dominated by a barn-likebroad gambrel roof with flaring eaves.

Federal – This style arose amid a renewedinterest in Greek Roman culture, as its clas-sical ornamentation around cornices, doors,and windows demonstrates.French Provincial – Balance and symmetrydefine the French Provincial style, whichincludes a steep hip roof; balcony and porchbalustrades; and rectangular doors set inarched openings.Georgian – Refined and symmetrical withpaired chimneys and a decorative crown,Georgian houses were named after Englishroyalty.Gothic Revival – English romanticisminfluenced this style marked by “Gothic”windows with pointed arches; exposedframing timbers; and steep, vaulted roofs.Greek Revival – Large porches, entrywaycolumns, and a front door surrounded bynarrow rectangular windows characterizeGreek Revival homes.International – The International styleexposes functional building elements,including elevator shafts, ground-to-ceilingplate glass windows, and smooth facades.Italianate – Symmetrical bay windows infront; small chimneys set in irregular loca-tions; tall, narrow, windows; and in somecases towers, typify Italianate houses.Monterey – The Monterey style updates theNew England Colonial style with an adobebrick exterior and a second floor with a bal-cony.National – Rooted in Native American andpre-railroad dwellings, the National styleconsists of a rectangular shape with side-gabled roofs or square layouts with pyrami-dal roofs.

Neoclassical – Recognize Neoclassicalhomes, which exist in incarnations fromone-story cottages to multilevel manses, bytheir Ionic or Corinthian-columned porches.Prairie – Originated by Frank LloydWright, the Prairie style house comes in twostyles--boxy and symmetrical or low-slungand asymmetrical.Pueblo – Flat roofs, parapet walls withround edges, straight-edge window frames,earth-colored stucco or adobe-brick walls,and projecting roof beams typify Pueblos.Queen Anne – Emerging in the lateVictorian era, the style employs inventive,multistory floor plans that often include pro-jecting wings, several porches and bal-conies, and multiple chimneys with decora-tive chimney pots.Ranch – Similar to the Spanish Colonial,Prairie, and Craftsman styles, Ranch homesare set apart by pitched-roof construction,built-in garages, wood or brick exteriorwalls, siding, and picture windows.Regency – Although they borrow from theGeorgian’s classic lines, Regency homeseschew ornamentation. They’re symmetri-cal, two or three stories, and usually built inbrick. Typically, they feature an octagonalwindow over the front door, one chimney atthe side of the house, double-hung windows,and a hip roof.Saltbox – This New England Colonial stylegained the Saltbox nickname because itssharply sloping gable roof resembled boxesused for storing salt.Second Empire – A Victorian style, SecondEmpire homes feature mansard roofs withdormer windows, molded cornices, and dec-

orative brackets under the eaves.Shed – A subset of the Modern style, Shedhouses are asymmetric with multiple roofssloping in different directions, which createsseveral geometric shapes.Shingle – An American style that echoes theQueen Anne, Shingle style is distinguishedby unadorned doors, windows, porches, andcornices; continuous wood shingles; asteeply pitched roof line; and large porches.Shotgun – Tradition says that a shotgunblast can trace a straight path from the frontto back door of this long, narrow home. Thestyle is characterized by a single story with agabled roof.Spanish Eclectic – Taking its cues fromearly Spanish missions, Spanish Eclecticthen adds a dash of details from Moorish,Byzantine, Gothic, and Renaissance archi-tectural styles.Split Level – A Modern style, Split Leveldesign sequesters certain living activities,such as sleeping or socializing.Stick – Decorative horizontal, vertical, ordiagonal boards characterize Stick houses,which are members of the Victorian family.Tudor – Half-timbering on bay windowsand upper floors, and facades that are domi-nated by one or more steeply pitched crossgables typify Tudor homes.Victorian – Built during the rise of themachine age, Victorian architecture oftenincorporated decorative details such as brack-ets, spindles and patterned shingles.The above information is provided by TheNational Association of Realtors®.

Architecture Guide

©17041

TIMES BEACON RECORD CLASSIFIEDS • 331–1154 0R 751–7663

©


The application is the least of the col-lege admission’s cycle. Demonstrated interest drives the admissions game. It is the most interested student, not neces-sarily the most qualified student, who is admitted to college. A simple application is never enough.

The value of demonstrated interest in college admissions has long been recog-nized but wholly underappreciated. Stu-dents everywhere assume that they show their interest in a college by submitting their applications. Sometimes, their ef-forts extend to taking a campus tour or participating in an open house event.

Students who settle for these basic shows of interest, though, give themselves no advantage.

Demonstrated interest can mean many things. From campus tours to ad-missions interviews, being on campus is a powerful way of communicating inter-est. This is especially true if the campus is far from home. There are numerous other ways, though, for students to easily interact with colleges.

Beginning long before their senior year of high school, students can push themselves onto the radar of admis-sions counselors. Attending college fairs to meet admissions representatives is a great start. After all, there is no replace-ment for actual face time. Beyond imper-sonal college fairs, private high school visits are incredible opportunities for students to begin building relationships with admissions people.

As senior year approaches, students can continue to build their admis-sions relationships by keeping in touch. A phone conversation is chief when it comes to long-distance communication. Email is the most universally accessible medium. Facebook and Twitter have also become key players in the admis-sions communication arena.

Let admissions counselors know how interested you are in their school by maintaining an ongoing dialogue with

them. The more you reach out to an ad-missions office, the more likely it is that you will stand out in their mind as a top candidate for admission. Having de-veloped a relationship with counselors at your top schools may also increase their willingness to overlook blemishes on your academic record or be your ad-vocate when it comes to admission and scholarship.

Of course, every interaction with an admissions office should be positive. Communication should also be moder-ate in amount. Perhaps most important — students should interact with colleges directly. In general, parent advocating negatively skews the counselor’s percep-tion of a student’s college readiness.

My experience as an admissions coun-selor at a top university made it plain that demonstrated interest fills the class each year. Students who meet with me, talk with me or in some way communicate with me have a distinct advantage. So-called stealth applicants — people who apply without ever having made contact with me — are much more likely to be overlooked in the admissions process, regardless of their qualifications.

A wise student will make a concerted effort to demonstrate his or her interest in colleges. There is no substitute for poli-ticking and self-promotion. Fill out those inquiry cards; send some emails; attend

a college meeting; take a campus tour. Make the college need you on its campus.

Gone are the days when an application was enough to ensure a college future. Students need to be their own advocates. To stand out from the crowd, showing interest and building admissions rela-tionships are critical. What is the value of demonstrated interest? A future filled with promise.

Ryan DeVito is a graduate of Miller Place High School and SUNY Geneseo. DeVito was also a counselor at High Point University and has since created his own college admissions advising company, ScholarScope, to help Long Island stu-dents and families.

OPINION

EDITORIALParents: it’s safe to hover with this one

Most kids see hoverboards as the next hot toy, but they don’t know how literal that is.

U.S. Rep. Steve Israel (D-Huntington) spoke this week about the dangers of hoverboards shipped from overseas, with batteries that have sometimes burst into flames. He said the type of battery being used in foreign-made hoverboards is un-stable if not stored and charged properly.

While this problem certainly seems like the most dangerous reason not to buy a hoverboard this holiday season, there are certainly more concerns shop-pers should consider before pulling out their credit cards or reaching into their wallets. These boards are not only a fun way to pass the time, but also a serious piece of machinery.

There are hundreds of videos of kids displaying their skills and tricks on hoverboards, as well as many videos of kids wiping out as they try to learn how to maneuver. Everyone who operates a

hoverboard should exercise caution with these new devices, for themselves and for those around them, as they make their way into the mainstream.

These machines gain speed quickly, and have a delicate temperament, so a slight shift in weight can quickly turn into a crash. Parents should consider requiring their kids to wear helmets while riding hoverboards, and should talk to them about how to operate one safely, such as by keeping a certain dis-tance away from pedestrians and staying within certain speeds.

When someone starts the ignition of a car, that person is expected to drive safely, thinking about other drivers and pedestrians on the road. The same should go for anyone on hoverboards, or any other motorized ride.

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 for confirmation. Email letters to [email protected] or mail them to The Times of Huntington, Northport & East Northport, 315 Main Street, Huntington, 11740

Photo by Victoria EspinozaCongressman Steve Israel inspects the safe-ty label on the packaging of a hoverboard on Dec. 15 at Commack Fire Department.

College admissions: The value of demonstrated interest

Your turnBY RYan DeVIto

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


Finding excuses for musical procrastination

My children are excel-lent musicians. OK, so I’m a little biased

because I love music, I’m kind of fond of them, too, and I have worked with them on their de-veloping skills.

What they’re even better at than playing music, however, is finding ways not to play it. Well, I mean, ways not to play their instruments. They’re perfectly

D. None of the aboveby DaNiel DuNaief

[email protected]

Daniel Dunaief’s recent book, “The Other Parent,”

may be purchased online from www.tbrnewsmedia.com/ebooks.

content to play all kinds of mu-sic including, to my surprise, country music. Many of my daughter’s adolescent friends are also fond of this genre which, on the Eastern Sea-board, seems about as typical as a 65-degree, mid-December day. Is global warming moving country music north?

Anyway, my children have developed ways to put off prac-ticing. There’s the hunger ex-cuse: “No, no, seriously, Dad, if you could feel inside my stom-ach, you’d know I’m starving.”

When the food arrives, they are far too busy laughing out loud to notice.

“I am hungry, it’s just that I had to send this text message now. It’s urgent.”

When I take the phones away, they insist someone will be stranded in the metaphori-cal frozen bus station in Alaska, with polar bears closing in and their friend’s only defense is a text message that will send a tone that terrifies bears.

Back to music, or not. So, now that we’re five years into their music education, their procrastination playbook in-cludes headaches, cold sores and tired eyes that can’t possibly read such small notes. Crying “wolf” too many times, when I’ve seen them bouncing around the house after their headaches rendered them unable to prac-tice, has made me less inclined to believe them.

But, then, last week, my son picked up his instrument and, within seconds, had developed a serious case of the hiccups. One of the many genetic gifts from my father are these hiccups that cause fish to change direc-tions in nearby tanks, birds to fly from their trees and heads to swivel in the direction of that sudden violent, two-toned sound. Even when they were in my wife’s uterus, our children caused her stomach to jump, as if they were miniature maracas.

Before he could play a note, my son increased the tempo of

his hiccups, generating a violent and explosive noise. While I was annoyed that he wasn’t playing when he promised to practice, I admit that I was impressed that I was outmaneuvered by an ad-olescent, hiccuping diaphragm.

A friend has this technique where she drinks from the op-posite side of a glass while hold-ing her nose. I’ve seen it work before, but I’m not sure I’d want to try it with my son without an EMT present. I had him try my method, which involves holding his breath for as long as he can, taking a small breath and then repeating the process. I figure it’s a way of starving the dia-phragm of air until it goes back to its usual job. He gamely tried, but it didn’t work. I even scared him by telling him about all the standardized tests coming in the next several years. That was similarly ineffective.

When I gave up, I saw a small Mona Lisa-type grin on the corners of his mouth which formed as he pulled his un-

between you and me

by leah S. [email protected]

used instrument apart and put it back in its case. I wondered how, if he had so much control over his diaphragm, he might use that power constructively? Then I remembered the Ameri-can military blasts unpalatable music to force drug dealers and foreign leaders out of their homes. Maybe instead of pop music making these dictators wilt, the military could blast the sound of violent hiccups. “OK, guys nothing’s working, let’s bring in the diaphragm.”

The disappearing middle class

Many of the college students have now finished their finals

and ended their fall semester. It seems that as college costs increase, classroom time de-creases, but maybe that’s just my faulty memory. In any event, who are these students that have now been released into what we used to call “intersession” and will eventually go on to graduate with their bachelor’s degrees? Statistics tell us that 77 percent of them come from

families in the top 25 percent of household incomes but only 9 percent are from families in the bottom 25 percent of incomes.

What does that mean? If you believe that education is the ladder to a financially success-ful life, that startling disparity among college graduates is tell-ing us that social mobility has drastically declined in America. Put another way, America is no longer the land of opportunity it once was, attracting the am-bitious from all over the world with the promise of the Ameri-can Dream. It means that what you become in life depends more on who your parents and grandparents are than what skills you possess.

This conclusion is further reinforced by the information researchers have found about economic mobility here. A child born in the bottom quin-tile has only a 4 percent chance of rising to the top quintile, according to a Pew research study. Contrast that with Brit-ain, where the number is about 12 percent and Canada with

class advancement twice as likely as for the United States.

So we come back to the sub-ject of the growing gap between the haves and the have-nots in our country. This has been a vis-ible concern for at least the last 25 years. When my family and I were invited to the Bill Clin-ton White House in the early 1990s as part of an out-of-town press conference, we happened to meet David Gergen, the po-litical commentator and former presidential adviser, in the hall-way. As we chatted, my middle son asked Gergen what he thought was the major problem for the nation then, and he im-mediately referred to the grow-ing gap between rich and poor.

Who filled that gap in past decades? The answer is, the middle class, the engine for advancement in America and everywhere. Pretty much everyone then, and perhaps even now, described oneself as being in the middle class. But today the middle class is disappearing.

Why should we care?

Because the middle class is composed of the people who buy the goods and services that sustain the upper class, and without the former there can-not be an economically viable society. Inevitably if this situ-ation persists there will be ex-treme social unrest among the lower class, and to underwrite the country’s expenses the up-per class will be asked to shoul-der unbearable taxes. Further-more, intelligent and ambitious immigrants will pass us by as their ultimate destination, and will strike out for other shores where their prospects seem more promising. In fact that has already been happening on the graduate school level, as many of the most talented students choose countries like Germany in which to pursue their careers rather than the United States. If enough of the best and brightest go elsewhere, it could affect not just our economy but also the very security of our country.

The idea that our success de-pends on how our lives started rather than on our own hard

work and native abilities goes against the grain of the Ameri-can self-image. The columnist and author, Nicholas Kristof, wrote recently about this dis-tressing trend and asked why none of the candidates for presi-dent was speaking about how to change this direction.

As we approach the end of the year we, as a nation, are in-tensely caught up in the fright-ening problem of terrorists and how we can protect ourselves and our way of life from their horrible violence. But as we look ahead to the new year and the coming presidential election, not all threats to our country are so overt. Some, like this trou-bling income gap and its conse-quences, are more insidious and could prove more threatening and difficult to solve.

America is no longer the land

of opportunity it once was.

I was outmaneuvered

by an adolescent, hiccuping

diaphragm.

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EDITOR AND PUBLISHERLeah S. DunaiefGENERAL MANAGERJohness Kuisel MANAGING EDITOR Phil CorsoEDITORVictoria Espinoza

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The Times of Huntington-Northport - December 17, 2015