NY Governor Hochul Awards Lindenhurst Over $2.1 Million
New York State Governor Kathy Hochul came to Long Island on Wednesday, 10/15, to award the Village of
Lindenhurst $2,179,891.50 for the completion of the Lindenhurst Shore Road Bulkhead Replacement Project.
Shore Road is one of only two ingress/egress routes for the over 950 residential
properties in the area east of the Little Neck Canal, south of Montauk Highway. This area was
severely impacted during Superstorm Sandy, and Shore Road continues to remain an area subject to
VILLAGE OF LINDENHURST AWARDED $2,179,891.50
here (left to
are: NYS Assemblywoman Kimberly Jean-Pierre, Deputy Mayor RJ Renna, NYS Governor Kathy Hochul, Trustee Patrick Pichichero, Mayor Michael Lavorata, Trustee Douglas Madlon, Trustee Maryann Weckerle, and SC Legislature
Alzheimer’s Foundation Of America Announces Plans To
“Light The World In Teal” Sites Around The World Invited To Participate
The Alzheimer’s Foundation of America (AFA) announced plans to “Light the World in Teal” for Alzheimer’s awareness on Friday November 1 to kick off National Alzheimer’s Awareness Month. Sites around the world – from skyscrapers and stadiums to small businesses, town halls, and homes – are invited to sign up to illuminate in teal by contacting AFA at 866-232-8484 or visiting www. lighttheworldinteal.com.
Teal is AFA’s Alzheimer’s awareness color.
“Light the World in Teal aims to literally shine a spotlight on Alzheimer’s disease and
show support for the millions of people living with it,” said Charles J. Fuschillo, Jr., AFA’s President and CEO.
“Every site that signs up, whether it’s a multi-story building or a singlefamily home, helps to highlight the issue of Alzheimer’s disease. Sign up to shine up in teal for Alzheimer’s awareness on November 1.”
AFA’s Light the World in Teal initiative is designed to shine a spotlight on this growing, international health issue, which impacts more than 6.7 million Americans and more than 55 million people worldwide. The annual program,
one of AFA’s signature Alzheimer’s awareness initiatives, takes place in November as part of Alzheimer’s Awareness Month. Last year, more than 1,000 sites around the world participated in the initiative, including sites in all 50 states in the U.S. and 13 foreign countries.
Sites interested in participating in the 2024 Light the World in Teal Alzheimer’s Awareness program on November 1 can sign up by visiting www. lighttheworldinteal. com or contacting the Alzheimer’s Foundation of America at 866-2328484.
chronic inundation, even during moderate storm events.
In 2016, the Village was able to obtain funding from FEMA, but it was only sufficient to replace approximately 700 linear feet of the existing bulkhead. Since that time, the condition of the remaining existing bulkhead has worsened, exhibiting lateral movement into the waterway and compromising the roadway.
Mayor Michael Lavorata said, “We thank Governor Hochul for this award that will help protect our vital Village roadway, and improve the quality of life for our Lindenhurst residents. The ability to complete Phase II of the bulkhead replacement with this funding, as well as the $1 million awarded to us from Congressman Andrew Garbarino, without having to bond or raise taxes to cover the cost, is a blessing.”
Knights Donate To TOB Councilman Manetta’s Drive
for leading a great cause!
Presiding Officer Kevin McCaffrey.
DONATE TO TOB COUNCILMAN MANETTA’S DRIVE - OLPH Knights of Columbus donated over 150 pounds of pasta for TOB Councilman and Brother Knight Anthony Manetta’s annual Pasta and Sauce Drive. Thank you Anthony
Knights Receive Award From Youth Center
Lindenhurst Summer Camp Presents Poster Project
The Lindenhurst Village Board celebrated Arbor Day and Earth Day by recognizing the Save the Earth and Trees Awareness Posters prepared by campers during our summer recreation program. Some of the posters were presented at a recent Village Board Meeting.
Mayor Michael Lavorata
said “The Village Board enthusiastically supports this summer camp activity to educate and inspire our young residents to plant and nurture trees. Trees are important because they absorb carbon dioxide and produce oxygen and enhance and beatify our Lindenhurst community.”
Trustee Douglas Madlon said “When it comes to
the benefits of trees and combating pollution, educating and getting our young people involved is extremely important. We all need to be teaching our children to be good stewards of our environment. We all have a special responsibility to the ecosystem we live in and we must protect and sustain our environment for future generations.”
POSTER PROJECT - Pictured: Camp Staff Member Valerie Cruciata, Trustee Doug Madlon, 2024 Kienle Award Winner Lexi Varricchio, and Mayor Michael Lavorata.
EXOTIC WAREHOUSE
Come October 31, there is extra mischief in the air, and who knows what might be lurking around those dim corners? Halloween is a time when the line between having fun and being scared is easily blurred.
While trick-or-treating and attending parties are ways to enjoy the final day of October, there are plenty of other ways to make Halloween more fun.
• Read some scary stories. There’s something to be said about reading scary stories or poems on Halloween. Readers’ imaginations take over on Halloween as they envision scary characters and scenarios. Edgar Allen Poe, author of many notably macabre works, is a popular read come Halloween.
• Go pumpkin picking. Most people already make pumpkin picking an annual treat. Don’t overlook mishappen
Get Into The Spooky Spirit This Halloween
pumpkins that can be carved into spooky jacko’-lanterns. Also, enhance Halloween decor with pitted and warty gourds that lend that scary appeal.
• Create a haunted house. Instead of going elsewhere to get chills and thrills, transform your house or yard into a spooktacular vision and invite neighbors to explore.
• Make creepy crafts. Children can get a kick out of crafting Halloween decorations. Drape a piece of muslin over a beverage bottle and spray it with laundry starch. Let sit and the muslin will stiffen when it dries. Paint on black circles for eyes and hang your “ghost” from a string.
• Whip up Halloween treats. Candied apples, extra-rich brownies and mini hot dogs wrapped in crescent rolls to look like mummies are just some
of the ways to create a scary Halloween feast.
• Have a costume theme. Everyone in the household can get in on the fun by planning costumes to fit a theme. For example, everyone can dress like the Addams family.
• Host a Halloween book club. Those who love to read can ensure the October gathering of a book club is one that features a discussion of a scary book. Those looking for a scare can explore horror authors like Stephen King, Anne Rice, Dean Koontz, Clive Barker, Shirley Jackson, and Tananarive Due.
• Host an outdoor movie. Projectors can now be hooked up to smartphones and tablets, so it’s easier than ever to watch movies outside. Simply project a device onto a screen, white fence or even a bedsheet. Since it gets
dark somewhat early in October, the movie doesn’t have to start very late. Depending on the audience, choose a movie that is very scary or only mildly so if children will
be viewing.
• Organize a Halloween treat exchange. Similar to a Christmas “Secret Santa,” participants put together a wrapped gift of homemade or store-bought foods and exchange with others. Halloween can be made even more entertaining with some extra activities that appeal to people of all ages.
OCTOBER HAPPENINGS
FRIDAY, OCT. 25th
6:00PM-7:30PM
CREATURES OF THE NIGHT
Meet nighttime animals, play a game with prizes, and take a nighttime hike in the woods to see where creatures of the night make their homes. Please bring a picnic blanket to watch the animal presentations. You may want to apply bug spray as well. Cost: $20 per person. Ages: 7y and up. Limited tickets may be available at the door. No refunds for missing the event. Sweetbriar Nature Center - ECSS, 62 Eckernkamp Drive in Smithtown. For more information, please call 631-979-6344
SATURDAY, OCT. 26th
10:00AM-1:00PM BOOK SALE
The Friends of the Lindenhurst Memorial Library, One Lee Avenue in Lindenhurst, is sponsoring a Book Sale, with a preview for current Friends of the Lindenhurst Library from 9:00am-10:00am. Anyone may sign up for membership at the sale. For more information, please call 631-957-7755
10:00AM-2:00PM CARS & COFFEE
The South Huntington Public Library, 145 Pidgeon Hill Road in Huntington Station will be hosting Cars & Coffee. Join the Centurion Cruisers Car Club in the parking lot for a day of classic cars and trucks. Enjoy coffee and meet other car enthusiasts. No entry fee. For more information, please call 631-549-4411
HOLIDAYS
2nd - Rosh Hashanah begins at sundown 11th - Yom Kippur begins at sundown 14th - Columbus Day/Indigenous Peoples' Day
31st - Halloween
MAKE A SUBMISSION!
Events must be submitted at least two weeks prior to the event date and will run free of charge on a space available basis. For more info, call 631.226.2636 x275 or send events to editorial@longislandmediagroup.com
10:00AM-4:30PM APPLE FESTIVAL AND SCARECROW CONTEST
Fall in love with Autumn in Islip Town! The beloved Town of Islip Apple Fall Festival returns to the Islip Grange, 10 Broadway Ave. in Sayville. A day of family fun featuring craft vendors, amusement rides, a petting zoo, pony rides, live entertainment, a festival food court, fresh apple desserts and so much more! And don't forget about the Scarecrow contest! Contest begins at 10:30. Rain Date: Oct, 27th. For more information, please call 631-224-5430, www.islipny.gov
1:00PM-3:00PM HOWL-O-WEEN PETS & PARTNERS PARADE
All domestic pets and their owners are welcome! Leashes, Carriers or Pens Please! Costumes for Pets and their Partners are encouraged. Prizes awarded for Best Costume. Free Treats, Raffles, Music, compliments of Levittown's favorite DJ, Tim Aldredge! Bluegrass Lane is one block south of Hempstead Turnpike, 2970 Hempstead Tpk. in Levittown. For more information, please contact LevittownCouncil@yaloo.com
2:00PM-4:00PM TRUNK OR TREAT
Simpson United Methodist Church, 30 Locust Avenue, in Amityville, is hosting a Trunk or Treat event. Vote for your favorite decorated car. Free Trick or Treating! Please come in costume. For more information, please call Mary at 516-991-8098
SATURDAY, OCT. 26th & SUNDAY, OCT 27th
11:00AM-4:00PM
OPEN HOUSE EVENT
Central Operating Lines Model Railroad Club, 50 A Carlough Rd. in Bohemia, is having an Open House. Come see their 1,600 square foot model train. Please bring an unwrapped toy to participate in their holiday toy drive. For more information, please call 631-563-0173
SUNDAY, OCT 27th
3:00PM
BRAHMS' GERMAN REQUIEM
The First Presbyterian Church of Greenlawn will host a performance of Brahms' German Requiem in the church Sanctuary. The performance will benefit the New Organ Fund at The First Presbyterian Church, located at 497 Pulaski Road in Greenlawn. For more information, please call the church office at 631-261-2150, www. greenlawnpresbyterianchurch.org Facebook.com/First-PresbyterianChurch-of-Greenlawn
THROUGH OCT. 31st
SEE BELOW FOR HOURS PUMPKIN PATCH
A Giant Pumpkin Patch at St. Thomas of Canterbury Episcopal Church, 29 Brooksite Drive, in Smithtown. Many unique and regular pumpkins, all sizes. for more informtion, please see website: https://www.sthomasofcanterbury. net, or call 631-265-4520. Mon-Fri: 2:30 pm – 6:30 pm. Sat: 9 am – 5 pm; Sun: 12:00 pm - 5 pm
Garage Door
Garage Door Sale!
Garage Door Sale!
Halloween is enjoyed by people of all ages, but few get a bigger kick out of the holiday than children. There are costumes to be worn, time spent with friends and the opportunity to collect free candy and other treats.
Although Halloween can be a fun time, the Children’s Safety Network warns that it’s also a time when accidents can happen. According to the CSN, the most dangerous day for child pedestrians is Halloween, with two times as many child pedestrians dying on Halloween compared to other days. It is essential to prioritize safety on Halloween, and following these guidelines can help.
Safe Trick-Or-Treating Tips
• Make sure costumes are short. Costumes that drag on the floor are tripping hazards, which can lead to injury. Be sure that costumes do not cover the feet or drag on the ground.
• Trick-or-treat in groups. Children are safer in numbers due to the increased visibility of a crowd and because, if something happens, others can call for help. Parents can use their discretion on what
age they feel is mature enough to let children go out alone. Until then, children should be accompanied by adults.
• Improve visibility. It’s important to be seen while trick-or-treating, and that can be achieved by making sure costumes
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and trick-or-treat bags feature reflective tape. Trick-or-treaters also can carry flashlights or glow sticks to improve visibility, and stick to areas with streetlights if going out after dark.
• Stay on sidewalks. When-ever possible,
trick-or-treaters should stick to the sidewalks and avoid walking on the roads. This may not always be possible in neighborhoods without sidewalks, where parents and youngsters must be especially careful.
• Eat before trick-or-
treating. A meal or snack before trick-or-treating can reduce the tendency to fill up on candy while out and about. All candy and other treats should be inspected by an adult before it is eaten.
• Keep pets locked away. Animals can become skittish when there are many people loitering outside of homes or ringing doorbells. Keep pets in a quiet room away from the action to prevent them from getting loose, injured or scared enough to bite or scratch someone.
• Avoid masks that obstruct vision. It can be hard to see peripherally with a mask on, so avoid costumes with masks that compromise vision.
• Test out makeup beforehand. All makeup used for costumes should be tested for allergic reactions prior to use.
DOWN 1. A place to lounge
Peacefully
Auxiliary forces 6. Large mollusk 7. Take out again 8. Sharp and forthright 9. Knight (chess) 12. Source of fiber
13. Flesh covering some birds’ beaks 17. Energy
19. Night monkeys genus
20. Small, sharp nails
21. Pleasant-smelling liquid
25. Affirms one’s hold
29. CNN’s founder
31. Texans can’t forget it
32. “Oppenheimer” actor Matt
33. Expression 35. Vessel
Not even 55. Specific gravity
56. Engage in petty bargaining
58. Boxing’s “GOAT” 59. Split between parties
Notable offensive
38. Lacking poetic beauty
41. Tall, swift and slender dog
43. Sports personality Michelle
44. Robber
45. Liquefied natural gas
46. Snakelike fishes
47. The most worthless part of something
49. City in Crimea
56. Bad grades
57. Reichsmark
Fall Senior Advocate Schedules
Suffolk Legislator Tom Donnelly (D-Deer Park) is pleased to inform Babylon and Huntington residents about the local Suffolk County Office for the Aging Fall 2024 Senior Advocate Schedule. Senior advocates are County representatives who come out into the community and assist seniors with information gathering, completion of eligibility or recertification applications and referrals to appropriate community agencies.
“It is so important for us to provide our senior citizens with the assistance and information they need in ways that are most convenient to them. These visits allow our seniors to connect with our County’s senior advocates right in their own communities,” said Legislator Donnelly. “I hope all those interested in the services that the Suffolk County Office for the Aging provides will take advantage of this opportunity.”
This fall, Senior Advocates will be visiting the following locations in the Town of Babylon:
• Deer Park Library, 44 Lake Avenue, Deer Park: Friday, November 1, 9 –11 am
• North Amityville Nutrition Center, 48-C Cedar Road, Amityville: Wednesdays, November 13 & December 18, 10 am – 1 pm
• Rainbow Center, 293 Buffalo Avenue, Lindenhurst:
Wednesdays, November 6 & December 4, 8:30 –11:00 am
• Tanner Park Senior Nutrition, 2 Tanner Park, Copiague: Wednesdays, November 13 & December 11, 8:30 am –1 pm
• Spangle Drive Center, 4385 Spangle Drive, North Babylon: Tuesdays, October 29, November 26 & December 17, 12 –3:30 pm
• West Babylon Library, 211 Route 109, West Babylon: Thursday, November 21, 10 am – 12 pm
• Wyandanch Senior Nutrition, 28 Wyandanch Avenue, Wyandanch: Wednesdays, November 6 & December 4, 8:30 am – 1 pm
In Huntington, they will be visiting the following:
• Huntington Senior Nutrition Center, 423 Park Avenue, Huntington: Wednesdays, November
20 & December 18, 8:30 am – 1:30 pm
• Paumanack Village 5 & 6, 100 Adriatic Drive, Melville: Thursdays, October 31, November 21 & December 26, 8:30 am – 12 pm; residents only Advocates assist with the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP – formerly known as food stamps), Medicare Savings Program and Heating Emergency Assistance Program (HEAP) applications. They also can provide information on Medicare, answer questions and make recommendations
and referrals. For more information about available services or directions to any of these locations, please call the Suffolk County Office for the Aging at (631) 8538200.
“For more than three decades, the Suffolk County Office for the Aging has been providing full and trouble-free access to critical services,” Donnelly said. “I am glad to see their great professional community outreach program continue and hope that every senior resident will make full use of it.”
Come October, people across the United States and various other countries participate in a tradition that has been around for some time. Trick-or-treating, which involves costumed children going door-todoor in the neighborhood asking for candy, is a staple of fall. While the exact origins of Halloween and trick-or-treating are hard to pin down, historians believe that Halloween came from a holiday known as Samhain, which ancient Brits and Celts once celebrated in recognition of the onset of winter. During Samhain, revelers believed that the world of the gods and ghosts was open and that these beings played tricks on the mortals. In turn,
mortals lit bonfires and wore costumes so they would be unrecognizable to the ghosts. Unlike the lighthearted activities of today’s Halloween, ritualistic sacrifices and other more sinister events also took place 2,000 years ago on Samhain. Once Christianity took root in formally Celtic locales, the tide of Samhain celebrations turned and a focus was placed on celebrating the holy and dead in more meaningful ways on All Saints Day (November 1) and All Souls Day (November 2). In fact, Halloween, which comes from All Hallows Eve (hallow meaning “holy”), offered an opportunity to come together and pray, dress in costumes
of hallowed saints and evil spirits, and act out the battles of good versus evil. Poor individuals also were known to travel to the homes of more fortunate individuals and receive pastries known as “soul cakes” in exchange for a promise to pray for that homeowner’s deceased relatives. The tradition of “souling” eventually gave way to trick-or-treating. History. com says it is unknown when the term “trickor-treat” came into the vernacular. However, the phrase has at least been in use since 1951, when the popular “Peanuts” comics published a Halloween edition. The title “Trick or Treat” also was used on a Disney cartoon featuring Donald Duck in 1952.
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Are You On Medicare Or Soon Becoming Eligible For Medicare?
Are You Paying More Than $20 For Your Brand Name Drugs? Do You Pay Hundreds A Month For Your Plan, But Go To The Doctor Less Than 20 Times A Year?
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TWO FAMILY REVIEW BOARD OF THE INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF LINDENHURST
Pursuant to the provisions of Articles XXX of the Building Zone Ordinance of the Village of Lindenhurst, Inc. notice is hereby given that the Two Family Review Board will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building, 430 South Wellwood Avenue, Lindenhurst, NY on Thursday, October 24, 2024 at 7:00 PM to consider the following:
THE FOLLOWING APPLICANT(S) ARE SEEKING TO RENEW THEIR TWO FAMILY PERMIT:
1. Robert Otterbeck, 556 Grand Avenue
2. Richard Hauca, 221 Walnut Street
3. Adam & Marzena Narowski, 323 South Delaware Avenue
4. Kevin G. Hayes, 490 South Broadway
5. Stephen Sangiorgi, 512 South 6th Street
6. Joseph Donohue, 385 32nd Street
7. Eric Miller, 55 Linden Street
8. Jose Osorio Gonzalez, 345 East Hoffman Avenue
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9. Soraya Danesh, 277 29th Street
10. Krystyna Sielinski, 583 South 8th Street
11. Janet McCabe, 457 39th Street
12. Darrin & Donna Cossio, 629 Adams Avenue
13. Kevin & Robin McCracken, 28 North Kings Avenue
14. Mary Grace & Andree Anderson, 133 North Jefferson Avenue
15. Barbara Gron, 429 South Broadway
16. Jose Rodriguez, 105 Buffalo Avenue
17. Carolann Cassella, 321 Byrd Street
18. Jose & Maria Rodrigues, 150 North 8th Street
19. Michelle Brosan, 447 North Wellwood Avenue
20. Pedro Velasquez, 7 North Lewis Avenue
21. Anthony Tricarico, 331 East Hoffman Avenue
THE FOLLOWING APPLICANT(S) ARE SEEKING TO APPLY FOR THE TWO FAMILY PERMIT:
House For Sale
NEW CONSTRUC TION HOMES
OPEN HOUSE Sat. 10/26 & Sun. 10/27 1 pm to 4 pm
604, 1515 & 1521
Meadowbrook Rd Merrick, NY
$1,229,000.00 ea.
MINT HOME S Alejandro Padron Associate Broker 516-428-5583
THINKING ABOUT ADVERTISING YOUR BUSINESS and not sure how to get started? Call today and one of our experienced Sa les Representatives will assist you. We c an help you with a lin e ad or a di splay ad. Let us at SOUTH BAY'S NEIGHBOR NEWS PAPE RS set up an adv ertising program for you. Y ou'll be glad you di d! Call 631-226-2636, ext. 276
22. Application of Fiordalisa Marte, 509 North Monroe Avenue, Lindenhurst, NY 11757 for permission to use the dwelling as a two family dwelling for a temporary period. Property located at the above address and zoned “B residence” SCTM#: 103-004001-022
23. Application of Gina Arena, 696 South 9th Street, Lindenhurst, NY 11757 for permission to use the dwelling as a two family dwelling for a temporary period. Property located at the above address and zoned “B residence” SCTM#: 103-021-001-042.2
THE FOLLOWING APPLICANT(S) HAVE BEEN RESCHEDULED FROM THE SEPTEMBER 26, 2024 PUBLIC HEARING AS NEITHER APPLICANTS NOR A REPRESENTATIVE APPEARED:
1. Colleen Ullmer, 560 South Wellwood Avenue
2. Patricia Piazza, 288 North Lewis Avenue
3. Bajram & Djuka Kolenovic, 65 Ithaca Street
4. Teresa & James Pangburn, 393 Kent Avenue
5. Joanette Fortuno, 653 North Hamilton Avenue
Ha rbor – Fu rnishedStud io apt, full bathroom, Effi ci ent ki tchen, CAC, side entrance, street parki ng, non smok ing. NO PETS. $1,10 Cable incl uded Pl eas e call Advantage + Realty at (6 31) 957-0096
BUYING? SEL LING? RENT ING? Place your ad in the Classi fieds 631 -2 26-2636 Ext. 27
6. Robert Warren, 115 South 5th Street
7. Hakim Guenford, 496 North Delaware Avenue
8. Jean & Joseph Petroglia, 33 Fremont Street
9. Scott Guyen, 32 Bayview Avenue West
10. Antonio & Caterina Lovecchio, 480 South 15th Street
11. Application of Kaitlyn Cahill & Jonathan Locovare, 2 Grove Street, Lindenhurst, NY 11757 for permission to use the dwelling as a two family dwelling for a temporary period. Property located at the above address and zoned “B residence” SCTM#: 103-022001-049.4
THE FOLLOWING APPLICANT(S) HAVE BEEN RESCHEDULED FROM THE JULY 25, 2024 PUBLIC HEARING AS NEITHER APPLICANTS NOR A REPRESENTATIVE APPEARED:
1. Application of Kelly Occhipinti, 357 Idaho Street, Lindenhurst, NY 11757 for permission to use the dwelling as a two family dwelling for a temporary period. Property located at the above address and zoned “B residence”
Rentals
Amityville Copiague Lindenhurst Baby lon South Shor e 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartment s Contact Ad vantage + Realty 631-957-0096
WE ST BABYLON – 2 Bedrooms, 2 bathrooms unit with extra large rooms, plenty of closets/storage, EIK/Living room combo freshly painted, washer/dryer own thermostat CAC parking, deck. Move in condition. Non smoking. $3200 monthly. Plus utilities. (631) 957-0096. Ma ry Ann 516-220-0641
ST BABYLON – All
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HAVE AN APARTMENT TO RENT? Place your ad in our Classifieds
SCTM#: 103-016-004-043
THE FOLLOWING APPLICANT(S) HAVE BEEN RESCHEDULED FROM THE JUNE 24, 2024 PUBLIC HEARING AS NEITHER APPLICANTS NOR A REPRESENTATIVE APPEARED:
1. Carolina & Constantine Topsidakis, 211 Dallas Street
Upon the hearing, the applicant must appear in person or by agent or by attorney. Persons wishing to appear at the hearing may do so. Communications in writing in relation there to may be filed with the board before or at the meeting.
HOWIE BOYNTON, ACTING CHAIRMAN
LV N & S - 728 - 10/16, 10/23/24
NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT SUFFOLK COUNTY
CITIMORTGAGE, INC., Plaintiff against
TULIO CABAL A/K/A TULIO E. CABAL, et al Defendant(s)
Attorney for Plaintiff(s) Knuckles & Manfro, LLP, 120 White Plains Road, Suite 215, Tarrytown, NY 10591.
Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered November 15, 2018, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at Babylon Townhall, 200 East Sunrise Highway, Lindenhurst, NY 11757 on November 19, 2024 at 1:00 PM. Premises known as 412 37th Street, Lindenhurst, NY 11757. District 0103 Sec 001.00 Block 03.00 Lot 049.000. All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the Village of Lindenhurst, Town of Babylon, County of Suffolk and State of New York. Approximate Amount of Judgment is $457,646.70 plus interest, fees, and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index No 004958/2014. Cash will not be accepted at the sale.
The foreclosure sale will be conducted in accordance with 10th Judicial District’s Covid-19 Policies and foreclosure auction rules. The Referee shall enforce any rules in place regarding facial coverings and social distancing.
Referee will only accept certified funds, made payable to the referee.
Michael Clancy, Referee File # 3000-000902
LIND N & S - 1547 - 10/16, 10/23, 10/30 & 11/6/24
