The South Shore Press 11/22/23

39TH YEAR • ISSUE 47

The People̕s Newspaper - Covering All of Suffolk County

November 22, 2023

NEW YORK STATE ASSEMBLYMAN JOSEPH DESTEFANO AND BROOKHAVEN TOWN SUPERVISOR AND SUFFOLK COUNTY EXECUTIVE-ELECT EDWARD ROMAINE JOIN FORCES WITH MATTHEW TOWLE, VICE PRESIDENT OF THE GREATER MASTIC BEACH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IN DISTRIBUTING TURKEYS AND DINNER ITEMS TO VETERANS AND LOCAL FAMILIES DURING THIS YEAR’S THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY.

LOCAL COMMUNITY LEADERS GIVE AWAY FOOD BASKETS TO COMMUNITY MEMBERS IN NEED DURING THE HOLIDAYS.

A TIME OF GIVING PAGE 3

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The South Shore Press • November 22, 2023

LOCAL

Romaine On the Move as County Exec-Elect areas and commercial strips with Vision Long Island Director Eric Alexander on board, along with David Kennedy, executive director of the Greater Patchogue Chamber of Commerce, Robert Fonti, Suffolk Chairman of the Long Island Business Council, and Barbara Ransome of the Greater Port Jefferson Chamber of Commerce.

Suffolk County Executive-Elect Edward Romaine

By Robert Chartuk With his election in the rearview mirror, County Executive-Elect Edward Romaine is making moves to set up his administration and advance the issues that swept him into office. He's made key appointments to his transition team and has set up a website where applicants can present their credentials for the hundreds of positions Suffolk's new top official can fill.

"We're looking for candidates with experience and competence to staff a team that will have a lot of work to do," Romaine said in announcing the site, www. servesuffolk.com. He stressed that his appointees could already be working for the county or come from the private sector or other government offices. "We're taking a bi-partisan approach," Romaine said. "Candidates must want to do the right thing for our county."

Romaine has made key appointments to his Transition Team: Serving as co-chairs will be Islip Supervisor Angie Carpenter, who won re-election on the same ballot as Romaine, and Kevin Law, a long-time government operative who served as president of the Long Island Association.

Michael Martino, an aide in the Suffolk Legislature, will serve as the transition spokesman, and Melissa Schlossberg will be a coordinator. "We have brought together leaders from government, labor, community organizations,

FREKEET

MAR IS S ANALY

not-for-profit groups, and the communication industry to assess the county's operations and provide suggestions on how to move Suffolk County forward," said Romaine.

"With Angie and Kevin leading the efforts, I am confident that the transition team will provide my administration an invaluable insight into how we can begin building a safer and more affordable Suffolk County."

A top priority of the team will be vetting a new police commissioner and leaders for the county department of parks and public works, positions that have already been vacated by appointees of Steve Bellone, Romaine's Hauppauge predecessor. The county executive will also have the ability to name deputy commissioners and attorneys, as well as fill a few hundred non-civil service positions in a government that provides a myriad of services to a population of more than 1.5 million people.

Emphasizing the crime-fighting plank of his platform, Romaine attended a press conference Friday with state and law enforcement officials at Suffolk PBA headquarters in Brentwood to speak out against the "Clean Slate" bill recently signed into law by Gov. Kathy Hochul.

"The act is contrary to what most of our law-abiding citizens and law enforcement officers want," he said.

"Crime is on the rise on Long Island, and we cannot allow it to continue the way it's going. The criminals are getting a free ride, and that is wrong on every level. There needs to be

consequences for their actions."

Romaine said he has met with Long Island Rail Road President Robert Free to discuss the electrification of Suffolk's three diesel rail lines and the relocation of stations that could be made possible using funds available under the $1 trillion federal infrastructure program. According to Romaine, commuters, as well as the regional economy, would benefit from creating a new station in East Yaphank that would be accessible to Brookhaven National Laboratory to relieve traffic and give MasticShirley residents a better option to travel into New York City. He also proposed moving the Port Jefferson Station to the former Lawrence Aviation property to provide a modern facility with more parking and free up congestion on Route 112.

Under the headline, "A Safer, More Affordable Suffolk Plan," Romaine's

Serve Suffolk website highlights his new administration's priorities, including: "Safer Communities For Our Families, Lower Taxes For You, Smart Immigration, Reforming Child Protective Services, CyberSecurity, and Streamline The Bureaucracy of Government." The County Executive-Elect said he will emphasize a working relationship between his team and the Suffolk Legislature, as well as the county's Albany delegation. His election gained national attention by turning Long Island red in a blue state dominated by Democrats. In the last few elections, Republicans took over all countywide positions in both Nassau and Suffolk– county executive, district attorney, sheriff, comptroller, and clerk–and Romaine said he looks forward to working with his counterpart, Bruce Blakeman, on issues requiring a regional approach such as transportation, waste management, and crime.

Losquadro and Bonner Announce Completion of $2.2-Million Miller Place Paving Project Brookhaven Town Highway Superintendent Daniel P. Losquadro and Councilwoman Jane Bonner have announced the completion of a nine-road paving project in Miller Place.

Romaine, who currently serves as Brookhaven Town Supervisor, has also prioritized a top-to-bottom review of the Department of Social Services in the wake of the tragic death of Thomas Valva, who sat next to Romaine's grandson in class. "Such a failure of government can never happen again," he said.

"Fixing our social services system is of paramount importance to my administration."

Prior to paving, crews inspected and installed drains; repaired and replaced damaged concrete curbing, sidewalk and aprons; and installed ADA-compliant handicap ramps at a cost of approximately $81,000. The nine roadways that were resurfaced include: Helme Avenue, Helme Avenue Extension, Islander Court, Jessica Lane, Memorial Drive, Miller Place Road, Miller Place-Middle Island Road, Miller Place-Yaphank Road, and Mt. Sinai-Coram Road. The total cost for this paving project was approximately $2.2 million.

Romaine said he is also setting up a special committee to help revitalize Suffolk's downtown

“This paving project included some very heavily-populated roadways, along with main

Superintendent Losquadro and Councilwoman Bonner on Miller Place Road in front of the Miller Place High School.

arteries for teachers, students and staff attending Miller Place High School,” said Superintendent Losquadro. “The sidewalks and roads within this paving project are now safer for all those who travel them.”

Councilwoman Bonner said,

“These roads are some of the busiest in my council district and now they are much safer for motorists, walkers and bicycle riders. I thank Superintendent Losquadro and the Highway Department for their efforts to get it all done before it’s too cold to pave.”

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LOCAL

The South Shore Press • November 22, 2023

Page 3

American Legion Brightens Holiday with Thanksgiving Meals

By Robert Chartuk Arthur H. Clune American Legion Post 1533 was buzzing over the weekend as a distribution point for hundreds of turkeys and complete Thanksgiving meals that went out through other posts and community organizations.

A crew headed by Past Commander John DiDiego and Bonnie Kojan was up early to pick up all of the ingredients from the 911 Veterans organization in Lindenhurst and set everything up in Mastic Beach. Dozens of volunteers, including Assemblyman Joe DeStefano and town Supervisor Ed Romaine, swooped in to fill bags to go out to families in need.

Volunteers from the American Legion Post in Port Jefferson were on hand to bring some meals up to the North Shore, along with Suffolk AmVets, Colonial Youth, Greater Mastic Beach Chamber of Commerce, Columbia Club, and Community Counseling Too volunteers, who fanned out to brighten the Thanksgiving holiday for hundreds of families.

“The annual giveaway grows in size each year and we appreciate the efforts of our veterans, residents, and local officials who step up to make sure everyone’s holiday is bright,” said Clune Post Commander Rick Rossi.

Photo Credit: Robert Chartuk

Bilingual Library Opens at Brookhaven Elementary

Pridesgiving in Patchogue

By Robert Chartuk The Gastro Bar & Pizzette was the gracious host of the first annual Pridesgiving gathering organized by the Patchogue Pride Committee.

“We didn’t want anyone to feel alone for the holidays,” said James Diele-Stein, a co-founder of the year-old organization. He thanked many of the area restaurants that provided food in support of the LGBTQIA+ community.

“We want to make sure there are events for everyone so they

Photo Credit: South Country School District

With a goal to enhance resources for students, Brookhaven Elementary School in the South Country School District cut the ribbon on a new bilingual library.

The library features over 2,500 titles, digital resources and books featuring multiple

reading levels. “We are proud to be the first school in the South Country Central School District to have a designated space for dual language works to promote our diverse community and literacy,” said Principal Dr. Rebecca Raymond.

feel part of a great community that we all call home,” said Michelle Cavaleri, a committee co-chair who helped put on the event along with Chris Genovese, Michelle Rafferty, and Ariana Castelli, Gastro owner.

Also making an appearance was Jolly St. Nick portrayed by John Schimmel, who also goes by Santa John 631, available for events through Facebook.

“It was a fabulous celebration of love, diversity, and gratitude,” Diele-Stein concluded.

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The South Shore Press • November 22, 2023

LOCAL

WFHS Musical Theatre Class Selected to Perform on Good Morning America Michael Kissane, Ashlyn Manion, Ian May, Isabella McCreery, Sapphyre Otero, Michael Pedra, Jaysen Pommels, Rafaela Scaduto, Jeremiah Sparkmon, Jacob

Stevens, Quentin Thompson, Jocelyn Volpe, Catherine Wrenn and Mikayla Zeldin.

Theatre Association, the United States of Frozen and Disney for this opportunity!

Special thanks to the New York Thespians of the Educational

Be sure to tune in on November 27 at 8:30 am!

Ronkonkoma Fire Department Puts Out Building Fire

By Chase Millwater

The William Floyd High School musical theatre class, under the direction of Mr. Berkeley Rousseau, has been selected to perform live on Good Morning America! These 22 talented student-musicians will sing in the ensemble for a special version of “Let It Go,” accompanying 2023 Jimmy Awards winner, Lauren Marchand. This performance, celebrating the 10th anniversary of the release of Frozen, will air on Monday morning, November 27 between 8:30 and 9 am!

To be considered, Mr. Rousseau submitted a video of his class

performing the song. Only 150 students were chosen for this performance, so William Floyd theatre students are among a very select group chosen for this honor.

Congratulations to Mr. Rousseau, Dr. Amy Sckipp, coordinator of music, William Floyd School District, and the student-musicians selected for this honor!

Student-musicians include: Matthew Aichroth, Carl Bethel, Jayna Cuevas, Nikolas DelVecchio, Gianna DeMuriaAlvero, Faith DiBlasi-Mauriello, Mackenzie Garbe, Jae Kim,

On Tuesday November 14th, 2023 at approximately 17:14hrs the Ronkonkoma Fire Department was activated for a reported building fire in the vicinity of Hawkins Avenue and Portion Road, in Ronkonkoma. Units arrived and discovered an abandoned gas station with heavy fire on the 1/4 corner, a working fire was then activated.

Multiple departments were called to the scene including Holbrook, Holtsville, Farmingville, Lakeland, Nesconset, Centereach, and Central Islip. Units operated under the command of Third Assistant Chief Mike White.

ASSEMBLYWOMAN JODI GIGLIO PRESENTS

CHILDREN’S CAR SEAT DRIVE

with St. John the Evangelist Roman Catholic Church

*Donate car seats to be redistributed to members of the community in need! *Any style car seat is accepted - rear-facing, forward-facing, and booster!

DROP OFF AT:

546 St. John’s Place, Riverhead, NY 11901

DROP-OFF TIMES Thursday 9 AM–4 PM Friday 9 AM–2 PM Saturday 9 AM–2 PM Sunday 9 AM–5 PM Monday 9 AM–4 PM Tuesday 9 AM–4 PM Wednesday 9 AM–4 PM

The alarm was placed under control at 18:33hrs. There were no reported injuries. The fire was under investigation by the

Suffolk County Police Arson Squad and the Brookhaven Town Fire Marshals Office.

ELECT

RALPH STEPHANI JR FIRE COMMISSIONER

To the Residents of the Hagerman Fire District, I am writing to ask for your support in the upcoming election for the position of Fire Commissioner of the Hagerman Fire District for a 5-year term. I am pursuing this position out of deep respect for the traditions and service that have not only defined my family but also defined our community for generations.

I come from a family deeply rooted in the values of community service, and I am honored to follow in the footsteps and memory of both my father, and grandfather who served both in the Fire Department and were elected as Commissioners to the Fire District for many dedicated years. Their commitment to the Hagerman Fire Department and the well-being of our community has been a guiding light in my life, motivating me to step forward and contribute to the continued excellence of our fire service. I currently am an active Life Member of the Hagerman Fire Department and serve a role in Fire Police.

Being a lifelong resident and local business owner, it has given me a unique perspective on the needs and aspirations of our community. I understand the importance of our fire department as a cornerstone of our safety, and I am committed to preserving and enhancing its role in our lives.

While deeply respecting the traditions that have shaped our fire department, I bring a vision for the future that includes modernization and innovation. I am dedicated to ensuring our firefighters have the tools, training, and support they need to adapt to new challenges and continue providing outstanding service.

While honoring the legacy of my father, I also recognize the need for growth and adaptation. I am committed to exploring new avenues for improvement, working collaboratively with the fire department, residents, and local authorities to build on our strengths and address emerging issues.

I am grateful for the opportunity to serve our community, and I humbly ask for your support in this endeavor. Together, let us continue the legacy of service that has defined our community and make strides towards an even safer and more resilient future.

Thank you for your consideration.

Please come out and vote in the upcoming Election on: December 12th, 20 23 from 5:0 0 pm – 9:0 0 pm Hagerman Fire Department 510 Ralph T. Perry Drive East Patchogue, NY 11772

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LOCAL

The South Shore Press • November 22, 2023

Turkey Giveaway at 7th Precinct

All the fixings, including dessert—750 meals in all— were given out Saturday at the Suffolk Police Department’s 7th Precinct during an annual Thanksgiving event made possible by generous donations and dozens of volunteers chipping in.

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“It’s wonderful to see how dedicated these officers are to the community, and all the other staff members, volunteers, and donors who delivered in such a big way,” said William Doherty, the precinct commander.

Photographers & Reporters Roe Carroll, Robert Chartuk, Howard Roark, Karl Grossman, Barbara LaMonica, Raheem Soto, Dominick Forte, Vincent Pica, Tom Barton, Nancy Burner, Fredrick Miller, Nina Jourawleff, Fred Towle

The officers said they couldn’t have done it without generous donations from Stop and Shop of Rocky Point, Handy Pantry, Sign Design, McDonald’s and Daggett Management, Hummus Mediterranean Grill, Hope Church, SJ Home Design, Azure Realty, Prime Auto Collision, Pro-Fit of Deer Park, and East End Screen Printing.

By Robert Chartuk A “Wilderness Art Exhibit” hosted by the Fire Island National Seashore is on display until December 3 at the tower overlooking the Atlantic at Smith Point Park in Shirley.

The art, featuring works by David Adams and park visitors, was inspired by the seashore scenes along the Otis Pike Fire Island High Dune Wilderness and surrounding waterfront areas that make the South Shore so unique.

The popular seashore, managed by the U.S. Parks Service, is visited by hundreds of thousands every year for its natural dune areas and access to the sea.

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The holiday effort grew from interactions with local families

by Stacy Pollio, the department’s Community Unity and School Resource Officer. With help from Officer Frank Raspanti, a non-profit organization was formed, and this year, the third in a row, the response was more incredible than ever.

Wilderness Art Exhibit at National Seashore

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By Robert Chartuk

“We especially thank the many volunteers who came out to help; 750 served is quite an achievement,” Pollio said.

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The South Shore Press • November 22, 2023

STATE

Gov. Hochul Ignores Opposition, Signs Clean Slate Bill

By Robert Chartuk Ignoring widespread opposition from law enforcement, elected officials, and residents across the state, Gov. Kathy Hochul went ahead and signed the "Clean Slate" bill, a law that automatically puts the criminal records of job seekers off limits. Her approval set off a wave of disgust and promises to keep the issue in the forefront as New York continues to suffer a crime wave thanks to the procriminal, anti-police actions of the governor and her Progressive Democrat colleagues.

"Clean Slate is wrong on so many levels. Not only is the message this law sends to crime victims and their families a disgrace, I have absolutely no doubt that this will also create more crime victims," said Senator Dean Murray, who organized a rally against the bill at Suffolk PBA headquarters in Brentwood.

"Private business owners won't fully know who they are hiring, and landlords won't have the whole picture about who they are allowing into their properties and in some cases, into their homes."

Clean Slate was approved by the legislature earlier in the year in the face of intense opposition from Republicans, mostly from suburban areas such as Long Island. It seals the records of individuals convicted of felonies, including assault, robbery, manslaughter, and other violent crimes. It follows a cashless bail system put in place by the Democrats, which is credited, along with Defund the Police and other anti-law enforcement

measures, with a crime wave that is sweeping across New York's cities and its suburbs.

"I am truly disappointed that the Governor and Legislature have once again put the interests of convicted criminals ahead of the rights of victims," said Suffolk District Attorney Raymond Tierney. "These reckless games with our public safety must stop.

Automatically wiping away hate crime convictions while we are seeing an epidemic of hate speech, financial frauds in an age of online scams, weapons charges when we are seeing school shootings and drug sales when our children are dying of overdoses, without any mechanism of review to protect us, leaves us utterly exposed to violence and victimization."

- Suffolk District Attorney Raymond A. Tierney "This is yet another example of the harmful pro-criminal, anti-law enforcement measures coming from the Progressive Left," said Assemblyman Joseph DeStefano, who noted that the state already has a mechanism whereby criminals can apply to have their records hidden. "This will make it harder for police to do their jobs and make everyone less safe. Clean Slate is a very bad idea,” DeStefano said.

PBA President Louis Civello pointed out that a similar law is not in the books for police officers who have no protection from having their service records released. "We have gang members and other criminals filing false complaints against officers, and these remain part of their permanent records,"

State Senator Dean Murray at a rally denouncing Gov. Hochul’s signing of the Clean Slate bill.

Civello said, adding, "Clean Slate is an engraved invitation for criminals to rip off unsuspecting businesses and continues the radical left's pro-criminal antipublic safety agenda. Employers won't know if the bookkeeper they hired is a convicted fraudster, store owners won't know if the guy who responded to a help wanted sign has a history of sticking up convenience stores, and serious felonies like vehicular homicide and burglary will be sealed, and the public will be kept in the dark. Make no mistake, this wrongheaded law will only create more opportunities for criminals to commit crimes and victimize hard-working New Yorkers."

Also speaking at the rally was

Suffolk County Executive-Elect Edward Romaine, who stressed that changes in how New York is governed must be made at the ballot box. "Long Island has a majority of elected officials who do not support this. We need to keep electing pro-law enforcement representatives to counteract the current balance of power in Albany."

Senator Mario Mattera said Clean Slate discriminates against business owners and the public because it exempts schools and government agencies from the law. "Most of us will be kept in the dark about who we're hiring or allowing into our homes as renters, while taxpayer-funded offices have access," he said. "This

is dysfunctional government at its worst."

"First, we had to accept that our loved ones were gone forever, then process that another human being intentionally and horrifically took them from us. Then, we had to accept the outcome of the court proceedings. Then, the people who did this to us would be free to live their lives and see their families. Now, we will have to accept that they get to pretend it never even happened while we still suffer the lifelong pain and consequences of their actions," said Jennifer Harrison, Founder/ Executive Director of Victims Rights NY.

Hochul's Hate Speech Crackdown: Safeguard or Spy Game?

By Raheem Soto Governor Kathy Hochul of New York has unveiled a state initiative to monitor social media for hate speech following a stark 331 percent rise in antisemitic incidents in New York City. This surveillance strategy, announced in the wake of discussions with Jewish leaders and law enforcement, aims to counter online negativity and protect the significant Jewish population residing in the state.

New York, which holds the distinction of housing over 20% of the nation's Jewish population, is at the epicenter of this issue.

Data from Brandeis University reveals that over 60% of American Jews live in just six states, with the largest concentration in New York State. New York City alone is home to 13% of American Jews, making it a critical focus for Hochul's new security measures.

The Governor's plan involves the collection of data from social media platforms, a move she believes is essential in addressing

Gov. Kathy Hochul

the cruelty and violence targeted at New York's diverse communities. As part of the state's effort to bolster security, Hochul has announced an injection of $75 million in funding, with $50 million earmarked for local law enforcement and $25 million dedicated to security grants.

overreach and infringement on civil liberties, particularly in light of a recent federal appeals court decision on September 8, 2023, which narrowed a lower court's order restricting the Biden administration's engagement with social media companies over controversial content.

However, the surveillance initiative has come under scrutiny. Critics point to potential

This judicial development accentuates the tension between the need for security and the

protection of individual rights, a balance Hochul's administration is now tasked with maintaining. The Governor's approach has raised questions about the impact of such surveillance on privacy and free speech, especially given the significant Jewish demographic it seeks to protect.

civil rights advocates.

New York's Jewish community, mainly concentrated in urban areas such as New York City and its suburban regions, as well as in other large metropolitan areas like Southern Florida and Los Angeles, is particularly vulnerable to the spread of online hate speech and antisemitism.

Hochul's surveillance plan, therefore, is not just a local issue but one that reflects a broader national concern.

Governor Hochul's policies, especially regarding social media surveillance, are set to be a subject of ongoing discourse, particularly among those concerned about the implications for privacy and free speech. As the state with the largest Jewish population in the country, the outcomes of Hochul's initiative may set a precedent for how hate speech is addressed on a national level.

The Governor's support for Israel and her proactive measures to safeguard Jewish institutions, including synagogues and schools, underscores her commitment to combating antisemitism.

Nevertheless, the methods to achieve this security have sparked debate among New Yorkers and

As the debate continues, the Commonwealth Fund's findings support the pressing need for a safe environment for all New Yorkers.

The Jewish community's security is of paramount concern in a state that prides itself on diversity and tolerance.

The challenge remains to effectively combat hate speech and antisemitism while preserving the civil liberties that are foundational to New York's diverse society. As the state moves forward with this plan, its execution and impact will be closely observed by supporters and critics alike.

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NATION

The South Shore Press • November 22, 2023

Page 7

Insurance Ills: Americans Skip Care as Healthcare Costs Skyrocket!

By Raheem Soto A recent study by the Commonwealth Fund, a prominent health policy research organization, has brought to light a critical issue affecting Americans nationwide: the Affordable Care Act (ACA), despite its intentions, may be contributing to rising healthcare costs that are causing individuals to forgo necessary treatments.

The 2023 Health Care Affordability Survey presents a sobering view of the current state of health care in the U.S. The findings indicate that nearly 30% of employer-sponsored health plans and over a third of those with marketplace or individualmarket plans have had to delay or skip essential medical treatments and medications in the past year due to prohibitive costs. The situation is equally grim for Medicaid and Medicare beneficiaries, with about 40% facing similar challenges.

The study draws attention to the 129% increase in average insurance premiums from 2013 to 2019, a period that aligns with the implementation of the ACA. The report suggests that while

the ACA's pricing regulations were designed to protect consumers, they may have diminished competition among insurers, subsequently inflating premiums.

With healthcare costs accounting for more than 10% of the monthly budget for 57% of working-age adults, the financial strain is considerable.

The implications of this strain are financial and medical, as over half of those who postponed

care because of costs reported that their health conditions deteriorated as a result.

The Commonwealth Fund's findings challenge the effectiveness of the ACA in providing affordable health care and raise concerns about whether insurance coverage under the law equates to accessible or affordable medical services. The survey's data spans a broad demographic, including individuals with employer

coverage, marketplace plans, Medicaid, and Medicare.

The report also notes that the rising healthcare costs have broader economic implications, influencing the job market. Some businesses have been reported to reduce employee hours to circumvent the ACA's insurance mandate for full-time staff, thus adding to the uncertainty in the labor force.

As national discussions on healthcare reform

continue, the findings from the Commonwealth Fund underscore the urgency for policymakers to address the climbing costs impacting Americans from all walks of life.

The need for reforms that ensure affordable and accessible health care is increasingly apparent.

These national trends significantly impact Suffolk County residents, where living expenses can be burdensome.

The high cost of living exacerbates the challenges families and individuals face when affording health care.

In a county where the economic disparity is evident, the survey's results resonate deeply, underscoring that healthcare affordability remains out of reach for many. As the healthcare debate unfolds, Suffolk County, mirroring the national scene, looks towards legislative changes that could ameliorate the financial hardships caused by rising healthcare costs and secure the health and wellbeing of its residents. The Commonwealth Fund's report is expected to be critical in shaping the conversation and guiding future healthcare policies.

Pugilistic Politics: Sanders Intervenes in Mullin's Near-Fisticuffs in Senate Hearing!

By Raheem Soto A Senate Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Committee hearing was nearly derailed last week when a disagreement between Senator Markwayne Mullin (R-OK) and Teamsters President Sean O'Brien escalated towards a confrontation.

Committee Chair Senator Bernie Sanders (I-VT) intervened, preventing the situation from becoming physical.

The dispute began when Mullin, a former MMA fighter, reacted strongly to a tweet by O'Brien that cast aspersions on Mullin's claim to being a selfmade entrepreneur. "Greedy CEO who pretends like he's selfmade. Sir, I wish you were in the truck with me when I was building my plumbing company myself. Quit the tough guy act and these Senate hearings, you know where to find me. Any place, anytime, cowboy," read the tweet, which became the focal point of the clash.

Mullin confronted O'Brien during the hearing, challenging him to "Stand your butt up then," an invitation to settle their dispute then and there. Sanders

quickly stepped in, commanding decorum and reminding Mullin of the conduct expected of a U.S. senator.

Reflecting on the incident, Mullin criticized Sanders for bringing O'Brien to the hearing and drew historical parallels to President Andrew Jackson's propensity for duels and physical altercations. "Keep in mind too, this isn't anything new.

[President] Andrew Jackson challenged two people or nine people to a duel when he was president and he also knocked one guy out at a White House dinner," Mullin remarked, attempting to put the recent tension in perspective.

The heated exchange highlighted the broader and ongoing debate regarding labor issues the committee was addressing. The discussions focused on the changing landscape of labor union membership, its impact on wages, and worker rights. Mullin underscored his viewpoint on the decline of union membership and its implications for workers, particularly in Right to Work states like his home state of

Senator Markwayne Mullin (R-OK) and Senator Bernie Sanders (I- VT)

Oklahoma, where he claims salaries are higher than in unionized states.

The incident comes amidst a particularly intense partisan and ideological division, especially on issues like labor and employment.

Mullin's assertion that union membership has dropped from 33% of the labor force to 10% today was part of his broader argument that labor unions are not necessarily benefiting

workers in the current economy.

This confrontation has raised questions about whether such displays of temper indicate the current climate on Capitol Hill.

While the committee hearing continued without further incident, the altercation has sparked discussions on the state of political discourse and the role of personal conduct in public service.

As the committee resumes its work, the nation watches how future discussions on labor and other contentious issues will be managed. The hope remains that despite deep divisions, Congressional members will maintain a standard of professionalism, engaging in robust debates that foster progress while upholding the dignity of the political process.

Page 8

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The South Shore Press • November 22, 2023

NATION

Rep. George Santos's Reelection Bid Scrapped Amid Ethics Scandal

By Raheem Soto Rep. George Santos of New York announced he will not seek reelection following a damning report from the House Ethics Committee. The committee's investigation uncovered evidence that the Republican lawmaker misappropriated campaign funds for personal benefit, including Botox treatments, luxury items, and travel with his husband.

The 56-page report, resulting from a rigorous nine-month probe, portrays Santos as a congressman who leveraged his political campaign for financial gain, including deceiving donors about the nature of their contributions. "He blatantly stole from his campaign," the report stated, accusing him of creating a "fictional" financial narrative to cover his tracks.

resolution against him, Santos' case underscores the importance of ethical behavior in public office and the role of oversight bodies like the Ethics Committee in holding elected officials accountable.

The committee's exhaustive investigation and the subsequent report have set the stage for what could be a defining moment for Congress in addressing ethical violations.

In light of these allegations, which suggest a violation of federal criminal law, House Ethics Chairman Michael Guest, a Mississippi Republican, has introduced a resolution to expel Santos from Congress. The move reflects bipartisan disapproval and the possibility of Santos facing severe repercussions for his actions.

Responding to the Ethics Committee's findings, Santos took to social media to confirm his decision not to run for a second term. He expressed the toll the scrutiny has taken on his family, stating, "My family deserves better than to be under the gun from the press all the time." He criticized the report as "biased" and condemned it as a politically motivated attack, undermining the investigation's credibility.

Rep. George Santos ( NY-3) Santos' announcement came shortly after the Ethics Committee's disclosure, signaling a rapid unraveling of his political future.

His departure from the reelection

race marks a notable shift for the lawmaker, who has been at the center of various controversies since taking office.

As the House contemplates the

The developments regarding Santos have captured the attention of the political community and the public, raising questions about the integrity of campaign finance and the consequences of such transgressions. With the resolution for his expulsion pending, Santos' tenure in Congress remains controversial as he concludes his term without seeking reelection.

U.S. Credit Rating Downgraded to Negative

By Robert Chartuk In yet another sign that Bidenomics is pushing Americans off a fiscal cliff, the rating firm Moody's downgraded the nation's credit worthiness to "Negative," a move that will slam Americans already suffering from hyperinflation, usurious interest rates, and a $33.7 trillion national debt that is sucking the wealth out of the U.S. economy.

"In the context of higher interest rates, without effective fiscal policy measures to reduce government spending or increase revenues, Moody's expects that the U.S.'s fiscal deficits will remain very large, significantly weakening debt affordability," the company said.

Economist EJ Antoni, with the Heritage Foundation, put the nation's financial predicament in harsher terms: "The idea that the economy is doing well is laughable. Inflation has become embedded and is running about twice the Federal Reserve's 2% target, as well as two and a half times the rate it was when President Joe Biden took office," he said in describing the impact of Bidenomics, the belief that Washington can continue to print and borrow money to fund its monstrous spending sprees. "Last year, inflation reached 40-year highs as prices throughout the economy set record after record," Antoni noted.

A glance at the nation's Debt Clock puts the problem in graphic perspective as the amount of debt heaped upon the U.S. taxpayer flashes by at blinding speed.

According to the Department of the Treasury, the debt increases by about $36 billion per day, standing at $33,740,758,940,298 last week.

According to the numbers, the inability of the country's elected

leaders to come to grips with their spending problem increases the national debt by an astounding $421,384 per second. This means that every American taxpayer has been put in hock to the tune of $259,103 by their own government. To view the debt burden in real-time, go to www. usdebtclock.org.

"Moody's downgrade was entirely predictable considering the nation's fiscal condition and budgetary mismanagement," said Stephen Ellis, president of the watchdog group Taxpayers for Common Sense. "When you're paying nearly $660 billion a year to service $33.7 trillion in debt, lurching from budgetary crisis to budgetary crisis is policymaker malpractice."

According to Antoni, U.S. officials can address the debt problem either by skipping out on payments to China and other countries and entities, including the American Public, who loaned money, or by the Federal Reserve buying back the IOUs by printing trillions of dollars, the textbook cause of inflation that puts the debt on the American citizenry.

Either solution, in the absence of massive spending cuts, would spell disaster for the U.S. economy.

Tragically, as interest rates skyrocket, so does the amount of debt the government is forced to cover, a situation that will dramatically devalue the currency. "Inflation has outpaced earnings growth so rapidly that the average worker has lost the equivalent of about 5% of his annual income from the dollar's reduced purchasing power," Antoni explained. Experts point to historical currency crashes as experienced in Germany and Argentina that were so drastic that workers demanded to be paid

The numbers on the U.S. Debt Clock go up at lightning speed.

every day as money was worth more at the end of their shifts than the following morning.

The squeeze on the U.S. treasury was exacerbated by a historically low demand on $112 billion in bonds it recently put up for auction, causing a spike in the amount of interest the government will have to pay investors. The bond prices have a ripple effect, ultimately funneling down to an average pocketbook already grappling with outrageous costs for goods and services.

"For the typical American family, today's higher prices and higher inflation are the equivalent of losing about $7,300 in annual pay," Antoni continued. "It's no wonder that roughly half of Americans think we're already in a recession when their personal finances have deteriorated so much so quickly. Families are drowning in over $1 trillion of credit card debt, and 60 percent of them are living paycheck to paycheck," he said.

And the news will only get worse. Under current projections, Moody's said interest payments

alone on the U.S. debt will be equal to 26% of all federal revenue in 10 years, an increase from the current 9.7%. The situation has economists believing that the government will no longer be able to pay off any principal on the debt and only afford interest payments as Washington keeps abusing America's credit card at an epic pace.

The White House response to the nation's financial crisis has come under fire as President Biden continues to call for billions in war assistance for Ukraine and the Middle East, as well as fight to maintain record spending levels that were ratcheted up during the COVID shutdowns.

Former House Speaker Kevin McCarthy (R-California) gave the administration a blank check through continuing resolutions that threw trillions more into the fire. His caving in to Bidenomics led to his ouster as fiscal Conservatives showed him the door in favor of Mike Johnson (R-Louisiana), who also capitulated to the Swamp by putting off any action on spending cuts for 75 days as the federal fiscal

year drew to a close.

"Today's continuing resolution will allow us to continue working on appropriations bills and responsibly fund the government," explained Rep. Nick LaLota (R-New York), who voted on extending current spending. "We must stop governing by continuing resolution; the American people deserve better. Let's keep working, put up bills which can pass the House, and work with the Senate to reduce spending and keep our government open."

LaLota is a co-sponsor of the Prevent Government Shutdowns Act, which would require that if appropriations work is not done on time, all Members of Congress must stay in Washington, DC, and work until the spending bills are completed. "This will prevent a government-wide shutdown and continue critical services and operations for Americans," the Congressman said. Nevertheless, after passing the continuing resolution and failing to advance bills for billions in funding for Ukraine and Israel, Congress adjourned for a two-week hiatus.

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The South Shore Press • November 22, 2023

DANIEL P. LOSQUADRO, SUPERINTENDENT OF HIGHWAYS

INVITES YOU TO THE...

n e Brookhav

y a d i l o H Spectacular

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The South Shore Press • November 22, 2023

DECEMBER 9th 3 TO 5PM

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NATION

The South Shore Press • November 22, 2023

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Migrant Costs to Exceed $451 Billion

By Robert Chartuk President Joe Biden’s decision to throw open the country’s southern border and use the resources of the federal government to funnel millions of migrants into the U.S. will come at a cost of $451 billion, or about $1,000 for every taxpayer, according to a report by the House Committee on Homeland Security.

“It is unconscionable for Secretary Mayorkas and President Biden to force the American people to pick up the tab for the crisis their border policies created,” said committee Chairman Mark Green (R-Tennessee).

“Communities across this country, from the smallest border town to our largest city, are dealing with depleted emergency resources, public housing crises, overwhelmed public-school systems, damaged or destroyed property, and overwhelming law enforcement costs—burdens these hardworking taxpayers were never prepared for, and should not be forced to pay.”

to enforce our nation’s laws and reaffirms the Homeland majority’s urgent demand for Biden and Mayorkas to end the failed policies that are threatening to bankrupt our cities and states,” Congressman Green said, pointing out that New York City hospitals have recorded approximately 30,000 visits from illegal aliens in the past year, costs that will have to be borne by the taxpayers. “City police officers could lose upwards of $700 million in overtime pay if Mayor Eric Adams’ suggested five-percent pay cuts across the board, in order to pay the costs of illegal aliens arriving in the city, take effect,” he said in a report that singles out the Big Apple.

The problem is particularly acute in New York, the city of choice for migrants responding to offers of sanctuary by Mayor Eric Adams and Gov. Kathy Hochul.

An announcement by Adams that he will have to dramatically cut police, education, and other services to pay for the foreigners he invited in has left taxpayers in shock. Even as he refuses to repeal his “official” declaration of New York as a sanctuary city,” the mayor says the migrant crisis “will destroy” New York.

New York, which Adams says is already on the hook for at least $12 billion in immigrant costs, is far from alone. Yuma Medical Center officials in Arizona testified to the house committee that their facility has incurred more than $26 million in unreimbursed costs caring for illegal aliens. In Cochise County, border-related criminal bookings totaled $4.3 million in 2022, with 1,578 suspects being processed into the county jail. The state of Florida spends more than $100 million every year to incarcerate criminal aliens in its state prisons, with very little of this cost reimbursed by the federal government.

Chicago is spending more than $20 million per month to “house and support” illegal aliens, while costs for Washington, D.C. were expected to exceed $52 million by the end of the year.

“Today’s report outlines the devastating costs of refusing

Nationwide, expenditures on

Medicaid “emergency

services” for illegal aliens have exceeded $12 billion just since 2021. Students with limited proficiency in English represent additional costs for education systems, with a reported cost of around $78 billion last year for students representing more than 120 different countries. Total costs to provide services to the illegal aliens released into the United States under the Biden administration, along with the 1.7 million known “got-aways,” could exceed $451 billion per year, the report concludes. According to the Federation for American Immigration Reform (FAIR) and Yale University, between 16.8 million and 29 million illegal immigrants currently reside in the U.S., 3.8 million of which have entered since President Biden took office in 2021. The president has already asked Congress to

approve $14 billion in additional funding to aid the processing of migrants and reimburse state and local governments and nongovernmental organizations for providing other services.

On Long Island, officials are bracing for an onslaught as Mayor Adams attempts to relocate upwards of 130,000 of the migrants he’s responsible for to the suburbs. Both existing and newly-constructed city shelters have reached a breaking point, and a massive tent city he set up with Gov. Hochul at Floyd Bennett Field was a multi-million dollar failure as the migrants they transported to the desolate facility refused to get off the bus. More than half of the hotel space in the city is inhabited by migrants, and an escalating crime wave has caused the quality of life in New York to plummet, leaving

residents outraged. As the mayor’s cuts to law enforcement and education start to kick in, matters can only get worse.

Rep. Nick LaLota (R-Long Island), a member of the Homeland Security Committee, called for the impeachment of the homeland secretary over the migrant mess. “America, public safety, and our rule of law deserve better than Alejandro Mayorkas, whose failed leadership has resulted in over 7.6 million illegal crossings and over 200,000 American fentanyl deaths during his short tenure,” LaLota said.

“Mayorkas has turned his back on our hardworking Border Patrol Agents and betrayed the American people, costing American lives.

It’s time to impeach and, more importantly, remove Secretary Mayorkas.”

Nation’s Highest Court Announces Ethics Guidelines

By Robert Chartuk Dogged by efforts to besmirch Supreme Court Justices Clarence Thomas and Samuel Alito for accepting gifts from friends, the nation’s highest court has announced ethics guidelines for its nine judges.

The new code of conduct, the first ever issued by the high court for its members, covers outside relationships, recusal from cases that could bring financial gain, activities of court staff, and limits on appearances at fundraisers. Promised by the court for years, the release of the guidelines came on the heels of a debate over subpoenas for two allies of conservative justices Thomas and Alito, who allegedly had financial dealings with them.

The rules, similar to those applied to federal judges at the trial and appeals court levels, have been panned for being

too lax with language stating the judges “should,” rather than “shall” or “must,” comply.

They apply to potential outside influences and conflicts of interest but also appear to let the justices off the hook for possible past transgressions. They also added the word “knowingly” when it comes to avoiding the appearance of impropriety, giving them plausible deniability that they didn’t know, for example, that they were lending the “prestige of the judicial office” to advance private interests or unwittingly allowed others to give the impression that they are in a special position to influence court members.

Chief Justice John Roberts was seen as being in a tight spot, having to balance the preferences of his eight associate justices to release an ethics document before Congress stepped in and mandated a code of its making.

The final version was also

panned for not including any enforcement measures if the justices break the code.

Thomas was targeted by adversaries looking to have him booted from the court for failure to disclose his dealings with his longtime friend and benefactor, Harlan Crow, one of the people the Senate Democrats

said should be called before Congress. In a recent financial disclosure, Thomas reported Crow’s purchase of several properties owned by his family and the justice’s trips on Crow’s private jet. Alito was dragged into the debate for supposed trips with billionaire Paul Singer.

Democrats and their left-

wing associates are still smarting from President Donald Trump’s appointment of three conservative judges to the court, tipping the balance to the right and leading to the ruling that overturned Roe vs. Wade.

The decision, which referred abortion regulations to the individual states, was a historic ruling that was leaked by an asof-yet unidentified party as a way to influence the 2022 elections.

The Supreme Court, one of the three branches of the federal government, has the power of “judicial review” to declare a legislative or executive act in violation of the Constitution.

Democrats, not happy with the court’s current mix, have suggested the addition of associates beyond the court’s nine members. Critics of expansion argue that successive parties in power could continue the practice, making operations of the court untenable.

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The South Shore Press • November 22, 2023

NATION

Controversy at Georgetown University Over Satanic Temple Event Funded by Alumni

By Raheem Soto Georgetown University, recognized as America's oldest Catholic higher education institution, recently became the center of a heated debate after hosting leaders from the Satanic Temple for a lecture. The event, funded by university alumni and donors, sparked outrage among the community for its apparent attack on the university's religious foundations.

The controversy escalated when the Satanic Temple's representatives used the event to criticize Catholic beliefs, American capitalism, and Western culture.

Reports from the event detailed that the group, which has openly aimed to dismantle religious communities, especially targeting Christian groups, used the platform for an aggressive diatribe against Christian doctrines.

The university's decision to use donor funds for this event without proper consent led to a backlash across the campus. An open letter, undersigned by 180 members

WORLD

of the Georgetown community, called out the university leadership for misappropriating funds meant to support the institution's religious values.

On the day of the lecture, a group of students and members of The Knights of Columbus gathered in prayer outside the venue in a peaceful protest against what they viewed as a betrayal of Georgetown's Catholic identity.

Attendees reported that the event was less a scholarly dialogue and more an exhibition of antiChristian sentiment.

The incident has raised broader concerns about the state of academic freedom and the integrity of educational institutions in America. While the university's student-run Lecture Fund, which hosted the Satanic Temple, was established to bring diverse speakers to campus, critics argue that this event crossed the line by promoting a group known for its antagonism toward religion.

The Satanic Temple, which describes itself as an anti-theist

advocacy group, is known for its provocative actions that challenge the role of organized religion in society. This includes hosting controversial rituals and events that are deeply at odds with the Catholic teachings that form the core of Georgetown's identity.

for religious values in academic settings. Georgetown University's engagement with a group like the Satanic Temple, despite its controversial nature, has ignited a conversation about the direction in which university policies and practices are heading.

The event's aftermath has left many questioning the balance between free speech and respect

As the Georgetown community reconciles with the event's implications, questions linger

about the oversight of donor funds and the commitment to the institution's Catholic heritage. The controversy has become emblematic of a more extensive discussion about the role of universities in fostering a climate that respects diverse opinions while upholding their foundational values.

IDF Counters New York Times' Claims with Evidence of Hamas Tunnels

By Raheem Soto In a striking revelation, the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) have confronted a New York Times narrative, releasing video evidence of a Hamas tunnel network under a hospital in Gaza. The IDF footage, which undermines the newspaper's front-page story that cast doubt on Israeli claims of Hamas militarization beneath medical facilities, illustrates the ongoing tension between media reporting and military intelligence.

IDF Spokesperson RAdm. Daniel Hagari provided a walkthrough of the tunnel within the premises of Gaza's Rantisi hospital. This IDF release directly challenges the New York Times' reporting and brings into question the newspaper's scrutiny of Israeli military actions in Gaza.

The New York Times has a history of contentious coverage regarding the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. In 2006, the publication of a photo essay, which included an image from Beirut after an Israeli bombing, was later questioned by readers. Recently, the newspaper had to issue a correction for a mislabeled photo that incorrectly identified an injured Jewish student as a Palestinian harmed by Israeli forces.

Photo Credit: @IDF | X

IDF Spokesperson RAdm. Daniel Hagari walks through one of Hamas’ subterranean terrorist tunnels.

The scrutiny of the New York Times intensified when it walked back its report on an explosion at a Gaza Strip hospital in October. Initially, the newspaper had echoed Hamas' characterization of the incident as a massacre, implicating the Israeli government. However, subsequent analyses by other

news outlets and statements from U.S. President Joe Biden, referencing intelligence reports, pointed towards a Palestinian rocket as the cause of the explosion.

The IDF's intervention calls attention to news organizations' challenges in

verifying information during armed conflicts. The veracity of reporting in such scenarios is critical, as it can influence public perception and international relations. The New York Times' experience exemplifies the precarious nature of conflict journalism and the necessity for rigor in fact-checking and source

evaluation.

These episodes of disputed reporting have larger implications, particularly as the United States sees a rise in antiIsrael protests and a troubling increase in antisemitic attacks.

The association between these domestic occurrences and the portrayal of the IsraeliPalestinian conflict in the media is a matter of concern for both the Jewish community and advocates of unbiased reporting.

As the discourse on media responsibility in wartime continues, the New York Times' position on the IDF's latest evidence and its impact on the paper's credibility will be closely observed. The establishment media's role in shaping public understanding of complex international issues remains a pivotal point of discussion.

The accuracy and integrity of reporting on the IsraeliPalestinian conflict are not only crucial for informed public discourse but also have the potential to affect the safety and well-being of communities.

With the IDF's recent counternarrative, the dialogue on media accountability and the portrayal of conflict enters a new chapter that displays the importance of journalistic diligence and the pursuit of truth.

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WORLD

The South Shore Press • November 22, 2023

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Hostage Display Spans Suffolk Center

By Robert Chartuk A stark display of tables and empty chairs representing the more than 240 people taken hostage during the attack on Israel by Hamas has been set up across the front of the H. Lee Dennison Building in Hauppauge.

Empty Shabbat Table, displays also referred to as the “Saddest Shabbat Table in the World,” originated outside of the Tel Aviv Museum in the days following the October attack that saw terrorists rape, torture, and kill hundreds of innocent victims.

They have been replicated numerous times worldwide since then, including in London, Rome, Times Square, the National Mall, numerous other cities across the United States, and on numerous

college campuses, according to the Suffolk organizers Sharon Penn and Rona Kugler-Bode, who spent Friday afternoon assembling the exhibit.

“The purpose of the display is to spread awareness and provide education regarding

the hostage situation,” read a statement headed, “Bring them Home Now.” Said Kugler-Bode, “We hope for international pressure to release the hostages so that they may return to their families.” A Shabbat table is a festive dinner table that is set each Friday night in Jewish homes. The family welcomes the Sabbath holiday with a meal and celebration. Shabbat starts at sundown every Friday night and ends at sunset every Saturday night. This empty table shows that 239 people are still missing from their families, she explained. “We cannot enjoy the Sabbath while they are held in captivity.

Each chair has a name and picture of each hostage in symbolic hope for their safe

return. The hostages range in age from nine-month-old Kfir Bibas (now 10 months old), who was taken with his four-year-old brother Ariel, to the oldest at 87.

The hostages are citizens from dozens of countries, including the United States. Some of the chairs receive black ribbons indicating the death of the hostage or a note announcing their freedom. While Israel has had Prisoners of War held in the past, they were soldiers. Unique to the October 7 attack, most of the hostages who were abducted and are currently being held as prisoners are civilians.

Prayer services also took place at the site recognizing Kabbalat Shabbat on Friday and Saturday’s Havdalah, with Suffolk’s Jewish Advisory Board Member Allan

Richter in attendance, along with family members of some of the hostages.

The organizers enlisted many volunteers from the community to help set up, break down, and explain the display to the public.

In support were: the Suffolk-Y JCC, Suffolk Police Asian Jade Society, Suffolk Jewish Advisory Board, Penn Design Group, Helfner Dental Associates, Matos Family, Five Boro Flag, Banner & Sign, Inc., Driftwood Day Camp, Lessing’s Hospitality Group, All American Van Lines Inc., Acer’s Florist and Garden Center, Dix Hills Jewish Center, Chai Center of Dix Hills, Temple Beth Chai of Hauppauge, MidIsland Party Plus, Preferred Events LI, Inc., and Little Tommy’s Party Rentals, Inc.

San Francisco's APEC Cleanup: A Fleeting Facade as Businesses Flee?

By Raheem Soto In the aftermath of the AsiaPacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) summit held last week, San Francisco residents are contemplating the ephemeral nature of the city's recent cleanup.

Governor Gavin Newsom, facing mounting criticism, spearheaded the beautification of the city's most troubled neighborhoods, prompting skeptics to question the motivation behind these sudden improvements. As the streets return to their presummit conditions, the exodus of businesses from the city underscores a need for sustained urban policy and support from Democrat-led administrations.

Just days before APEC's international delegates arrived, the streets of the Tenderloin and South of Market districts were scrubbed clean, with seven notorious intersections receiving unprecedented attention. The contrast was so stark that many locals scarcely recognized the historically rundown areas.

However, the cleanup, which Newsom defended alongside

Mayor London Breed, has since been critiqued as a superficial attempt to impress foreign dignitaries rather than a genuine commitment to resolving the city's deep-seated issues.

Newsom's rationale for the cleanup was that California had recently 'raised the bar of expectation' for the state's urban centers. He cited the $312 million taxpayer-funded beautification project as a broader strategy to enhance the state's appeal.

However, as the summit's influence wanes, the enduring problems of homelessness, crime, and grime resurface, leaving residents to face the same challenges that have plagued the city for years.

The transient nature of the cleanup has become a point of contention, especially as a growing number of businesses have decided to leave San Francisco. Prominent retailers and tech companies such as Gap, Salesforce, and others have reduced their footprint or exited, citing concerns about safety, the cost of doing

California Gov. Gavin Newsom

business, and an increasingly anti-business climate. This trend indicates the city's failure to maintain a stable and inviting business environment. It reflects California's broader state of affairs, where companies are reconsidering their presence due to similar issues.

The departure of these businesses is a glaring indicator of the challenges facing San Francisco, often attributed to the

policies of the Democrat-led city and state governments. Critics argue that these policies lack the foresight and effectiveness to support and retain the business community.

As San Francisco's temporary sheen fades, the critique of Newsom and the Democratic Party grows sharper, with observers noting a pattern of addressing the city's image only when international attention

demands it. The situation raises questions about the administration's priorities and ability to implement long-term solutions to the city's woes.

In a city that once thrived on the dynamism of its commerce and culture, the post-APEC landscape is a testament to the need for consistent and comprehensive urban management. While the summit may have brought temporary economic activity, the underlying causes of the business exodus still need to be addressed.

Governor Newsom's leadership is now under scrutiny as constituents demand more than momentary fixes. The story of San Francisco's cleanup and the subsequent business flight unfolds within a broader discourse on California's ability to foster a business-friendly environment while upholding its urban commitments. As San Francisco grapples with its postAPEC reality, the effectiveness of Democrat-led initiatives in reversing the city's fortunes remains to be seen.

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The South Shore Press • November 22, 2023

It's Our Son, The Judge

SUFFOLK CLOSEUP

BY KARL GROSSMAN And now, it’s our son, the judge.

Our son, Adam Grossman, was appointed a town justice in the Town of Southampton last week.

He has been active in governmental affairs in Suffolk County for more than three decades. He was Riverhead Town Attorney after graduating from Pace Law School. He was chair of the environmentally focused Southampton Party which achieved a majority on the Southampton Town Board decades ago with Fred W. Thiele, Jr. as supervisor. In following years, Thiele, of Sag Harbor, has been a state assemblyman and, like Adam, a Democrat.

Adam was a member of the Southampton Town Zoning Board of Appeals since 2002, its chairperson since 2017 until he stepped down upon being appointed to the judgeship.

As I heard of the prospect of Adam becoming a judge, I thought of his great grandparents who settled in Sag Harbor a little after 1900. My paternal grandfather, Herman, worked as an engraver at Fahys Watchcase Factory. Joseph Fahys or his associates would go to Ellis Island

and recruit immigrants from Hungary—where engraving was an art among Jews—and bring them to Sag Harbor. (Also recruited were immigrants from Italy with backgrounds in engraving.)

Herman met and married Stephanie Spiegel, from Hungary, in Sag Harbor. Her sister had married into the Spitz family; many of its members also worked at Fahys.

Herman’s and Stephanie’s families which didn’t leave Hungary were murdered by the Nazis during the Holocaust, including his four sisters.

Adam went from grade school through Pierson High School, just a few blocks from what was Fahys Watchcase Factory.

With antisemitism suddenly increasing far more intensely than I’ve ever seen in the United States, indeed in many parts of the world, I thought of how my grandparents would be so proud about their great grandson becoming a judge, as are my wife of 62 years and me, of course.

The rise of antisemitism has been on many minds in recent

times.

The meeting of the Southampton Town Board on November 14th at which Adam received the appointment opened with Southampton Town Chief of Police James Kiernan delivering a message headed: “To the Town of Southampton Community.”

“I as Chief of Police,” Kiernan said, “want to convey the unified stance of the Southampton Town Police Department in offering unwavering support to all members of our community affected by antisemitism. Our commitment to combatting hate speech and actions has always been steadfast, and we’ve been fortunate that such incidents have been minimal in our community over recent years. Sadly, it is evident that antisemitism has resurfaced on a national scale to a degree we could never have anticipated in recent times.”

“In this digital age,” Kiernan continued, “where information flows freely, young minds may be exposed to toxic rhetoric, potentially warping their perspectives with misinformation. Rest-assured, we remain vigilant in our efforts

BY REV. FREDERICK MILLER. PH.D.

From 1950 - 1953 we were involved in the Korean War. There were no winners. As the veterans returned home they were ignored because our government labeled the war a police action.

In 1964 we entered the Vietnam war; many were opposed that our country was against us entering.

Many men actually ran up to Canada to avoid the draft. Our troops were sent to fight until 1975. One of the main issues

“We want you to know that we are here to assist. Do not hesitate to call upon us at any time. While we may not all share the same background or experiences, we are united as a community, as fellow human beings, and we stand together in these trying times,” said Kiernan. “During this period of turmoil, please lean on us—your police department—for support and protection. We are here for you.”

Southampton Town Supervisor Jay Schneiderman followed up by speaking about his father who in the U.S. military “fought against Hitler in World War II” and “my mom,” who at 15 left Hungary for the U.S. but had to leave her family which was “rounded up and slaughtered by Hitler.”

In recent weeks, he said, “I’ve seen the symbol of the Nazis glorified.” The swastika, he noted, has been marked on buildings in Montauk, a place where he has spent much time.

Later at the meeting the resolution on Adam being appointed a judge came, with Jay speaking of how Adam has

“done a fantastic job” on the Zoning Board and would be “a phenomenal judge…a fair and good judge.”

Councilman Tommy John Schiavoni, a schoolmate of Adam’s in Sag Harbor, from grade school through Pierson, and a good friend, said “you could not find a more ethical person.”

Councilman John Bouvier said Adam did a “a wonderful job” on the Zoning Board and would “act in a good way as justice.”

After the vote, Adam was sworn in by Town Clerk Sundy Schermeyer.

At the same moment, nearly 300,000 people, including some from our Temple Adas Israel in Sag Harbor were in Washington, D.C. protesting against antisemitism and the Hamas terror group which on October 7 killed more Jews than on any day since the Holocaust. A leader of Hamas said recently that it would repeat the onslaught many times to destroy Israel. “There will be a second, a third, a fourth,” he said.

And by video link they heard Israeli President Isaac Herzog declare: “Never again is now.”

Our Veterans Need Help

VETERANS WAY

Former President George Washington said, “The willingness with which our young people are likely to serve in any war, no matter how justified, shall be directly proportional as to how they perceive the veterans of earlier wars were treated and appreciated by their nation. Looking back to World War II, our Veterans came home as heroes and the communities treated them as heroes. Levittown actually was built to help house the returning veterans as were other areas. True, it was just war and they won.

to prevent the spread of this form of terrorism.”

they faced was that the enemy wore civilian clothing instead of uniforms. When they were returning home they were spit on, cursed, and called baby killers.

The commanders ordered them not to wear their uniforms when returning home. In 1973 the draft ended creating an all volunteer military.

The 9/11 attack led us into war against Iraq and Afghanistan in 2001 - 2021 when President Biden removed the troops, leaving behind the American civilians and our military supplies. Unfortunaly our troops considered it a surrender and that caused them more guilt and shame even though they were not the ones that surrendered. Their main problem was that the enemy also wore civilian clothing and included women and children.

Having to shoot them, many of our troops suffered moral injury and are the majority of the military and veteran suicides’.

Veterans should take advantage of the GI Bill which can assist in

finding employment, education, and adjustment back to civilian life and make it easier to find employment and take advantage of the GI bill and get back to

civilian life and go to a school under the bill and get trained by the civilian college in the field that they worked in the military. If not that field, in the field they want

as a career. Generally applying for a job after college takes the employers fear of them suffering from PTSD. It is one of the best ways to adjust back to civilian life.

Help is available to you by calling the local VA hospital in Northport, (631) 261-4400 or Veterans Crisis Line 1-800-273-8255. Press 1 to talk to a veteran or have a confidential chat at VeteransCrisisLine.net or text to 838255. If you have any questions relating to veteran problems please do not hesitate to contact us and we will do our best to answer it. Contact us at Drfred72@Gmail.com

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The South Shore Press • November 22, 2023

Page 15

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The South Shore Press • November 22, 2023

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SPORTS

The South Shore Press • November 22, 2023

Page 17

William Floyd Avenges Lone Loss, Wins County Crown

By Nick Cipolla A year after the William Floyd Football team was bounced from the County Playoffs by Ward Melville and just a few weeks after losing their only game to Sachem North during the regular season, the Colonials came out and made sure that they would fulfill their destiny last Friday night as they stomped out the Flaming Arrows in a revenge game and claimed victory.

The Colonials – who are now 10-1 overall on the year – made sure they made it back to the Long Island Championship as they would roll past the Flaming Arrows as they would put up 26 points to their opponents 9 to keep their season alive for one more week.

“I’m just so happy for all my players, the whole community, for the school,” legendary

head coach Paul Longo said to reporters after the game. “After all these years, it (winning) doesn’t get old.”

The first half was pretty quiet overall aside from an AJ Cannet deep ball that was caught by Geo Alvarez who scampered past the Sachem North defense for an 89yard touchdown with 2:57 left in the first quarter, giving Floyd an early 7-0 lead.

After a couple of disappointing drives that ended in turnovers deep in Floyd Territory in the first half, Sachem North had a methodical drive to start the second half, but the Floyd defense held true and they forced the Flaming Arrows to settle for a 23-yard field goal by Zach DeMilt with 5:17 left in the third quarter.

Jayden Montalvo – who had missed the previous six games

Jaden Montalvo Stiff Arms A Defender

due to a knee injury- made sure his presence was felt in this one in the second half as he returned

Photo Credit: William Floyd School District

Geo Alvarez making an over the shoulder grab

the ensuing kickoff following the Sachem field goal for 45 yards, putting the ball at the opposing team’s 36-yard line.

Montalvo would later reap the benefits of his big return as he punched the ball across the goal line on a 2-yard run with 3:17 left in the quarter to give Floyd a 13-3 lead.

After a Sachem North touchdown cut the lead to 139, Montalvo continued his magnificent play in this one as he scored on another 2 yard touchdown run to push the Colonials lead up to 20-9.

“It was amazing because I worked so hard and then just seeing it finally pay off,” Montalvo said to Newsday following his team's victory. “I couldn’t have done it without my offensive line, honestly.”

With 2:31 left in the game and

Floyd with possession of the ball, junior varsity call-up Ja’Quan Thomas flashed some of the talent he possesses as he would ice the game with a 64-yard touchdown to make it a 26-9 game.

Statistically in this one, the Colonials were led by Montalvo’s 15 carries for 82 yards and two touchdowns. Quarterback AJ Cannet connected with Geo Alvarez twice for 155 yards and a touchdown in this one.

Floyd has been dominant this year as they have held an opponent to single digits for the sixth time in 11 games and they will now look to keep their stretch of dominance going as they take on undefeated Massapequa in the Long Island Championship at Hofstra University this upcoming weekend.

Lew Ford Becomes Manager of the Ducks

By Nick Cipolla After a mutual parting of ways with Manager Wally Backman this fall, the Long Island Ducks have decided to stay in house and promoted Hitting Coach/ Outfielder Lew Ford to Manager.

Ford has been the longest tenured Duck in franchise history and has been a key piece of their hitting core ever since he joined the franchise 13 years ago. The Central Islip Native has played in more games than anyone in team history while holding the team record for most hits in team history with 1,036, which puts him third all-time in the Atlantic League history.

Additionally, he sits second all-time among Ducks players in batting average (.318 in a minimum 1,000 at bats), games played (877), runs batted in (511), runs scored (549), doubles (227)

and total bases (1,541).

The 47-year-old Ford has served in a hitting coach or bench coach role for the team alongside his playing duties since 2014. During that time, he has helped two Ducks players be named Atlantic League Player of the Year (Jordany Valdespin, 2018; Steve Lombardozzi, 2021). He has also guided two Ducks players to ALPB batting titles (Sean Burroughs, 2015; Alejandro De Aza, 2022).

Before Ford became a Ducks Legend, he spent parts of seven seasons at the Major League level. He is most recognized for his six seasons with the Minnesota Twins (200307), helping the club to three postseason appearances and was the last active member of the Twins to be on the roster when the team won a playoff game

Photo Credit: LI Ducks

Lew Ford

before they went on a 19 year winless drought before this past

year.

After beginning 2012 with

the Ducks, Ford returned to MLB and he helped guide the Baltimore Orioles to the postseason. Ford finished his major league career with a .268 batting average, 35 home runs, 176 RBIs, 235 runs, 425 hits and a .744 OPS. Many people both inside and outside the organization felt that Ford would become the Manager of the Ducks due to his tenure with the team and his relationship with the players already being very strong.

“Lew has been an outstanding representative of the Ducks organization over the past 15 years,” said Ducks Founder/ CEO/Owner Frank Boulton in a press release regarding the hire of Ford. “He has earned this opportunity, and we are very excited to have him guiding our team on the field.”

Page 18

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The South Shore Press • November 22, 2023

SPORTS

Chuck Priore Has Been Fired, What’s Next for the Seawolves?

By Nick Cipolla After nearly two decades at the helm of the Stony Brook football program, Chuck Priore now finds himself unemployed after a perfect, 0–10 season just a year after signing a three-year contract extension to remain on as head coach.

The question that is on the minds of many Seawolves fans is “Who will inherit the mess left behind?”

Athletic Director, Shawn Heilbron said their will be a “nationwide search” for the next head coach of the Stony Brook Football program. However, Heilbron may not be the one making the call as he is on an expiring contract and it is unclear if the university will be willing to extend his contract.

The university has had a history over the last half decade for hiring coaches, in-house, to take over and continue the same culture that the prior regime had.

A prime example is the Stony Brook men’s basketball team at the end of the 2018–19 season.

Basketball Head Coach Jeff Boals decided that he wanted to go back to his alma mater and coach the Ohio University Basketball team. Following a “nationwide search,” the department decided to give assistant coach Geno Ford a shot, and the team has failed to deliver to the expectations of the athletic department

Photo Credit: SBU Athletics

The Stony Brook Football Team

while his predecessor has gone on to become one of the most successful mid major basketball coaches in the country over the last few years.

This is nothing against Geno Ford, he is a great man who was thrusted into a spot that he wasn’t ready for while he saw all his superstar talents leave for greener pastures while failing to get the most out of his players like Boals has done throughout his career.

When it comes to new faces looking for a coaching job, Stony Brook University is viewed as a very difficult place to find work.

In order to become a coach

at the University, you must have at least finished college with an undergraduate degree (preferably from a prestigious university) while also waiting for a stamp of approval from the president of the university.

As much as people want to blame Mr. Heilbron for his lackluster hires when it comes to his staff, he is somewhat handcuffed by the University as Stony Brook is a school that prides itself on academics first.

It may be hard for some “top coaching talent” to want to jump ship from where they may be in order to come work on Long Island. Coach had a program that

has been trending downwards for almost a decade.

In the words of many angry alumni and donors on social media, “No one wants to play for a losing mid-major FCS football program on Long Island.”

Believe it or not, they’re right.

Many of their top recruits either transferred out after a season or have fizzled out upon becoming a Seawolf, leading many coaches to steer their kids away from the program.

Whether Shawn Heilbron is involved or not, he’s got a mess on his hands when it comes to his football program and his coaching search due to

the restrictions the University may place when it comes to a “nationwide search.”

When it comes to the truthfulness of Heilbron saying there will be a nationwide search, this may be the year to look outside the realm of a fading Seawolf Program as there are many big time names that could become available for the job.

One of these candidates that could catch the eye of many fans and the department alike is a pair of relatives of former Louisville University and Atlanta Falcons Head Coach Bobby Petrino (who currently serves as the Offensive Coordinator at Texas A&M).

Petrino’s brother, Paul, is currently the Quarterbacks Coach at Central Michigan and had previously been at the helm of the University of Idaho’s program while also serving time as a positions coach for the Atlanta Falcons in 2007.

Paul Petrino’s son, Mason Petrino also becomes a name of slight interest as he has been serving as a Wide Receivers Coach at a top 25 FCS Program at the University of TennesseeMartin.

It may take months before we know who will be the next man in charge in Seawolves Country, but the interviewing process will be one of immense public interest as the fate of the program may lay on the shoulders of the next man in charge.

Matt Petgrave Arrested Following Adam Johnson Death

By Nick Cipolla Following weeks of speculation, British authorities have finally decided to arrest professional hockey player Matt Petgrave for his role in the death of Adam Johnson during a game between Petgrave’s Sheffield Steelers and Johnson’s Nottingham Panthers late last month.

The incident occurred during the second period when Petgrave – who has a history of dirty play throughout his career – made a “hit” on Johnson that looked like a Karate Move you would see Bruce Lee make as he slashed the throat of the Minnesota Native.

Johnson received immediate medical attention on the ice before being transported to a nearby hospital where he would ultimately succumb to his injuries.

Many fans felt that after watching the video of Petgrave

slashing the neck of Johnson that the move was intentional and was something that could be classified as manslaughter due to the fact that Petgrave had knowledge that the bottom of his skates were able to be used as a weapon that could seriously injure or kill someone on the ice, despite Petgrave’s claims that it was an accident that was a big time fluke.

The South Yorkshire Police announced last Tuesday that a suspect had been arrested on suspicion of manslaughter following the death of Adam Johnson.

The suspect – who was obviously Matt Petgrave – has since been released on bail, according to Syracuse.com and his potential return to the courtroom is unknown at this time.

Earlier this week, Detective Chief Superintendent Becs Horsfall released a statement on

Photo Credit: Sheffield Steelers and Dean Woolley

Matt Petgrave

the arrest. While Horsfall never named Petgrave, he did note that police have consulted "highly specialized experts" throughout their investigation.

"Our investigation launched immediately following this tragedy and we have been carrying out extensive inquiries

ever since to piece together the events which led to the loss of Adam in these unprecedented circumstances," Horsfall said according to CBS.com. "We have been speaking to highly specialized experts in their field to assist in our inquiries and continue to work closely with

the health and safety department at Sheffield City Council, which is supporting our ongoing investigation."

The South Shore Press will release any further information we receive on this story as it is an ongoing and developing event.

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THE BETTOR ANGLE

The South Shore Press • November 22, 2023

TM

Top Of The Hill

BY TOM BARTON

The New York Rangers sit atop the Metropolitan Conference and blue shirt fans are thinking big things.

Everything the Rangers have done so far this season says they should have these high expectations and the question is can they maintain their outstanding start.

As we know the NHL season is a long season with many ups and downs. The Rangers have had lofty expectations in the past few years and have come up short, so the hesitancy of fans is understandable, but for many, this year feels different.

They are sitting at 11 to 1 to win the Stanley Cup, having recently leapfrogged over their tri state area rival the Devils. In the East they are only looking up at Carolina, Boston and Toronto.

Skeptics were weary of the Rangers taking a fall this season because of the age of their team and some pretty alarming holes. Those holes have proven to be almost non existent and a team full of veterans have been playing with fresh legs and a spirit usually reserved for younger teams. Defense has been the name of the game and the one thing that consistently plays all season long is defense.

Offenses can usually get hot and cold, but defense is about scheme and effort, this Rangers team has both down pat.

Consider this: the Rangers rank in the bottom dozen teams in the league for assists and in points. But, they rank 2nd overall in saves and top 5 in save percentage. That

Page 19

shows that teams can't seem to even get shots off against this outstanding defense, and when they do they meet a

stone wall in goal. Anything can happen in a long season, but the blue shirts look for real and while defense plays

over the course of the year, it especially stands out in the postseason. So, yes Rangers fans, it's time to get excited.

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The South Shore Press • November 22, 2023

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ASK NANCY

BY NANCY BURNER, ESQ.

Q: A:

The South Shore Press • November 22, 2023

Page 21

Family Health Care Decisions Act

What is the Family Health Care Decisions Act? Is this different from a health care proxy?

The Family Health Care Decisions Act (FHCDA) is a law in New York that enables a patient’s family member of close friend to make medical treatment decisions if the patient lacks capacity and did not previously make such decisions or appoint a health care agent.

Where the patient has executed a Health Care Proxy (a signed document witnessed by two individuals in which the principal appoints a health care agent to make medical decisions for him/her if he/she is unable to) the FHCDA does not apply, nor does the Act apply to patients who have a courtappointed guardian under SCPA 1750-b (guardians of persons who are intellectually and developmentally disabled).

If a patient lacking decisional capacity is in a hospital or residential care facility, and the patient doesn’t already have a health care agent, the Family Health Care Decisions Act establishes an order of priority of the individuals who may make health care decisions for the patient: (1) a Mental Hygiene Law Article 81 court-appointed

guardian (if there is one), (2) the patient’s spouse or domestic partner, (3) an adult child, (4) a parent, (5) a sibling, (6) a close friend.

A decision-maker under the FHCDA is required to take into account the patient’s wishes, including religious and moral beliefs, or if the patient’s wishes are not reasonably known,

to base the decision on the patient’s best interests. There are additional requirements regarding decisions to withhold or withdraw life-sustaining treatment.

Specifically, a decision-maker under the FHCDA may only withhold life-sustaining treatment if the treatment would be an extraordinary burden and

the patient is terminally or permanently unconscious, or if the patient has an incurable condition and treatment would involve so much pain and suffering that imposing such treatment would be inhumane under the circumstances.

While the Family Health Care Decisions Act is a valuable safety net for individuals who

don’t have a health care agent, it remains essential to execute a Health Care Proxy because only then can you specifically designate who you want making medical decisions for you (as opposed to having to rely on the order of priority set forth in the FHCDA, discussed above).

Moreover, in the Health Care Proxy document you can clearly establish your wishes, in writing, as to medical treatment and provide your health care agent with instructions regarding your care.

If you do not already have a Health Care Proxy, you should retain an experienced elder law attorney who can prepare the document along with other important advance directives such as a Power of Attorney and Living Will.

Nancy Burner, Esq. is the founder and managing partner at Burner Prudenti Law, P.C. focusing their practice areas on Estate Planning, Elder Law and Trusts and Estates.

Burner Prudenti Law, P.C. serves clients from New York City to the east end of Long Island with offices located in East Setauket, Westhampton Beach, Manhattan and East Hampton.

A S K N A N C Y • P H O NE : ( 6 3 1) 9 41-3 4 3 4 • E M A IL : INF O @ B U R NE R L AW. C O M

Hon. Gail Prudenti Joins AHRC Nassau Foundation Board of Directors Burner Prudenti Law Partner Hon. Gail Prudenti has been appointed to the Board of Directors of the Nassau County AHRC Foundation, Inc. As a member of the Board, Judge Prudenti will help advance the Foundation’s mission and ensure the long-term sustainability of programs that support children and adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities throughout Long Island.

“We are confident that Judge Prudenti’s involvement and commitment to the AHRC Foundation will strengthen our organization and help position our cause to best meet future challenges and opportunities,” said Thomas Rosicki, President of the AHRC Foundation. “It is with great pleasure and enthusiasm that we welcome her as a new member of the Board.”

Judge Prudenti has had a longstanding commitment to helping families in crisis

and assisting families with developmentally disabled children and adults. As Executive Director of the Center for Children, Families and the Law at Hofstra Law, Judge Prudenti launched and co-taught the 17-A Guardianship Project, an interdisciplinary program with AHRC Nassau, where supervised law students helped families with a developmentally disabled or delayed child with petitioning guardianships and standby guardianships to the Surrogate’s Court. The course was co-taught with Matthew Kiernan, Counsel at Burner Prudenti Law. “Helping families, especially those that are most vulnerable, has always been a special priority for me throughout my career on the bench, in the classroom and as an advocate,” said Judge Prudenti.

“I am so excited to continue my partnership with AHRC Nassau now as a member of the Board.”

As Presiding Justice of the

Appellate Division, Second Judicial Department, a position she held from 2022 - 2011, Judge Prudenti established the Committee to Expedite Family Court Appeals to identify why appeals taken from the Family Court were not perfected in a timely manner. She also convened the Guardianship Task Force to examine the practices of the guardianship parts throughout the Second Judicial Department.

lasted more than two decades.

From 2011-2017, she served as the Chief Administrative Judge of the Courts of New York State, the highest-ranking administrative position within the New York State Judiciary. Prior to her appointment, she served as the Presiding Justice of the Appellate Division for the Second Judicial Department in New York State, the first woman to hold that position.

A family-led organization and a Chapter of The Arc New York, AHRC Nassau has continually grown to meet the evolving needs of people with intellectual and developmental disabilities, and their families. AHRC Nassau provides person-centered support to over 2,200 people throughout Nassau County.

From May 2017 to June 2023, Judge Prudenti served as the tenth Dean of the Maurice A. Deane School of Law at Hofstra University. As Dean, Judge Prudenti spearheaded the law school’s 50th anniversary celebration and Vision 2020 capital campaign, which raised $22 million. During her deanship, Judge Prudenti successfully improved the quality and credentials of the student body; strengthened the law school’s financial standing; launched cutting-edge legal tech

About Hon. Gail Prudenti

Judge Prudenti distinguished herself as a well-respected jurist throughout a judicial career that

and interdisciplinary programs; and helped create the Diversity, Equity & Inclusion Council at the law school.

About Burner Prudenti Law

Burner Prudenti Law, P.C. is a women-owned full-service law firm specializing in elder law, estate planning, trusts & estates and real estate. For more than 28 years, the firm has provided trusted and compassionate legal services to the Long Island and greater New York area community with offices in East Setauket, Westhampton Beach, Manhattan and East Hampton. Burner Prudenti Law represents decades of experience in the legal field with attorneys and professionals who are respected pillars of the New York legal profession and the communities in which they live. At Burner Prudenti Law, P.C. it is the client that matters most. Learn more at burnerlaw. com.

Page 22

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The South Shore Press • November 22, 2023

Rescue, Recovery and Rewarm – The Maritime 3 R's

ON THE SEA

BY VINCENT PICA, COMMODORE

First District, Southern Region (D1SR) United States Coast Guard Auxiliary

When we were kids, it was all about readin’, ritin’ and ‘rithmatic. On the sea, especially in cold water environments, it is all about rescue, recovery and re-warming. I don’t expect that there are many boaters out there on our bays, creeks and littoral areas of the ocean now. But some are out there. And the waters are cold now and will still be cold once April 1 comes around and the moorings go back in. This column is about that.

He Fell In And Can’t Get Out- Rescue

We’ve written about the new NYS law that requires PFDs on all boaters in boats under 21’ between November 1 and May 1 of the following year and about hypothermia. When I wrote about hypothermia, I suggested that you conduct a little experiment with the kids (or yourself!) to demonstrate the power of water to draw heat out of you - 25x faster than air of the same temperature. To prove it, try this experiment with the kids… get a glass of water to room temperature and drop an ice cube in it; at the same time, lay an ice cube on a napkin next to the glass

of water. When the ice cube in the glass has melted away, there will still only be a small amount of dampness around the ice cube sitting on the napkin… But, upon further research conducted by cold-water specialists in Canada (where the water is cold all the time, when it isn’t frozen), exertion – such as thrashing or swimming – can increase that heat-stealing mechanism up to 10x – that’s 250x now!

So, if someone falls in, it is critical to get them out ASAP.

When Rescue Become Recovery

By USCG standards, a rescue becomes a recovery when the victim has died from the circumstances. So, if someone just falls in, it is still a rescue, right? Well, hopefully, but there are circumstances when death can come almost unbelievably quickly. As has been pointed out here before, cold water – sudden cold water – can be a killer long before hypothermia gets to you: 1. A splash of cold water in your face can cause you to involuntarily inhale water, which is a killer. Not swallowing it down your throat

into your stomach but inhaling it into your lungs. This is the “gasp reflex.”

2. In some people, the reaction doesn’t get that far into their bodies. They hit the cold water and, as soon as it touches the back of their throat, it closes up.

The spasm stops the water from getting into the body, which is the biological intent, but it also stops air from getting to the lungs. The person bobs back to the surface (their lungs are full of air) and they suffocate in the open water, unable to breathe due to a blocked air passageway. This is what is now called “dry drowning.”

There is no water in the lungs.

Nor is there any oxygen. I’ve seen a BoatUS report that stated that 15-20% of all drowning are “dry drownings.”

3. When the difference between your body temperature and the water temperature is greater than 30-degrees, the chance of a heart attack from the sudden immersion goes up dramatically.

4. Even something as simple as a racing heart from shock and fear can create hyperventilating on the part of the victim. Dizziness

followed by unconsciousness results as the ratio of oxygen/ carbon dioxide changes in the victim’s blood system.

If you are the victim, remember this: an initial deep and sudden gasp followed by hyperventilation that can be as much as 600-1000% greater than normal breathing can be deadly. You must keep your airway clear or run the risk of drowning. Cold Shock will pass in about one minute. During that time concentrate on avoiding panic and getting control of your breathing. Wearing a lifejacket during this phase is critically important to keep you afloat and breathing.

OK- We Have Them In the Boat – Now What? – ReWarm!

Believe it or not, if you apply heat directly to the arms and legs of a hypothermic person you just pulled from the sea, you can kill them. It is called the “After Drop” – you force cold blood that has pooled in the arms and legs (constricted blood vessels) back toward the heart and brain and that lowers their body temperature. Apply heat (hot water bottle, towels that have been

POETICALLY SPEAKING

microwaved, heating pads, your warm, dry hands) to the head, neck, chest and groin. Of course, you need to get them into a warm or at least dry environment as part of the rescue. Lie them on their back or side (not face down.) This person is dying so there is no time to be squeamish or bashful. Lie on top of them and wrap a blanket around you both. There are two schools of thought on getting them out of the wet clothes. Some believe that the little bit of water than you can warm with your body can aid in their recovery.

My own experiences lead me to believe that, if the alternative is wet clothes or just a blanket around a naked body, go with the wet clothes and cover them up with blankets and your warm body. If they are conscious, give them warm – not hot – liquids.

Add sugar for energy. No alcohol and avoid caffeine if possible.

Bring ‘em back alive, captain.

BTW, if you are interested in being part of USCG Forces, email me at JoinUSCGAux@aol.com or go direct to the D1SR Human Resources department, who are in charge of new member matters, at DSO-HR and we will help you “get in this thing…”

IN THIS YOUR TIME OF LOSS

BY NINA JOURAWLEFF

In Honor of That Blessed November Thursday

A very differently written poem of Thanksgiving forms the content of this week’s piece.

In Life’s Rough Waters, Kept Afloat

by The Lord Few are the times that I enjoy tranquility

Our family serving yours since 1976

on the sea of life; for, often—

­

I would be tossed about by waves

that surely

Kostanti A.Kruk, Owner Matthew Kruk, Licensed Funeral Director

would cause me to drown— were it not for my lifesaver: You, Lord Who keeps me

from going

Great is my

down!

gratitude

O, God!

to Thee!

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The South Shore Press • November 22, 2023

Page 23

LEGAL NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SALE

11/29/2023 & 12/6/2023

Supreme Court County of SUPREME COURT OF Suffolk THE STATE OF NEW YORK CitiMortgage, Inc., Plaintiff COUNTY OF SUFFOLK Nationstar Mortgage LLC, AGAINST Plaintiff -againstMichael Mcguire, Toni Frank A. Golio, Heir to the Mcguire, et al, Defendant(s) Estate of Michael Golio, Eleanor Burns a/k/a Eleanor Pursuant to a Judgment of Sessions, Heir to the Estate of Foreclosure and Sale duly Michael Golio, Joseph Golio, dated August 21, 2023 and Sr., Heir to the Estate of entered on September 6, Michael Golio, Tina Speaker 2023, I, the undersigned a/k/a Tina Galarzo, Heir to Referee, will sell at public the Estate of Michael Golio, auction at the Brookhaven Vicki Golio a/k/a Vicky Savi, Town Hall, 1 Independence Heir to the Estate of Michael Hill, Farmingville, NY on Golio, Clerk of the Suffolk December 4, 2023 at 3:00 County Traffic & Parking PM premises known as Violations Agency, Discover 314 Orchid Drive, Mastic Bank, New York State Beach, NY 11951. All Department of Taxation and that certain plot piece or Finance, United States of parcel of land, with the America - Internal Revenue buildings and improvements Service, Michael Golio's erected, situate, lying and unknown heirs-at-law, being in the County of next-of-kin, distributees, Suffolk, State of New York, executors, administrators, SECTION: 969.00, BLOCK: trustees, devisees, legatees, 13.00 FKA 06.00, LOT: assignees, lienors, creditors, 024.00; DISTRICT 0200. and successors in interest Approximate amount of and generally all persons judgment is $56,075.59 plus having or claiming under, interests and costs. Premises by or through said defendant will be sold subject to who may be deceased, by provisions of filed Judgment purchase, inheritance, lien or Index # 200754/2022. otherwise, any right, title or interest in the real property The aforementioned described in the complaint auction will be conducted in herein, John Doe (Refused accordance with the District Name), John Doe (Refused and Suffolk County Auction Name), John Doe (Refused Plan in effect at this time.

Name), Defendants.

Index No.: 611179/2023 Peter McGreevy, Referee Filed: S U P P L E M N T A L FRENKEL LAMBERT SUMMONS WEISS WEISMAN & Plaintiff designates Suffolk GORDON LLP County as the place of 53 Gibson Street trial. Venue is based upon Bay Shore, NY 11706 the County in which the mortgaged premises is L15575 – 11/1/2023, 11/8/2023, situated.

11/15/2023 & 11/22/2023 TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT(S): Notice of formation of YOU ARE HEREBY LEVEL UP TINTPROS, SUMMONED to answer LLC, a limited liability the Complaint in this company.

Articles of action and to serve a copy Organization filed with the of your Answer or, if the Secretary of State of the Complaint is not served State of New York (SSNY) with this Summons, to serve on 9/12/2023. Office located a Notice of Appearance in Suffolk County. SSNY on the attorneys for the has been designated for plaintiff within twenty (20) service of process. SSNY days after service of this shall mail a copy of any Summons, exclusive of the process served against day of service; or within the LLC to ALBERTO R. thirty (30) days after service PEREZ JR., 21 FOREST is complete if this Summons LANE, CORAM, NY 11727. is not personally delivered Purpose: any lawful purpose. to you within the State of New York; or within sixty L15576 – 11/1/2023, 11/8/2023, (60) days if it is the United 11/15/2023, 11/22/2023, States of America. In case

of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the Complaint.

NOTICE OF NATURE OF ACTION AND RELIEF SOUGHT THE OBJECT of the above captioned action is to foreclose a Mortgage to secure $105,000.00 and interest, recorded in the office of the clerk of the County of Suffolk on February 28, 2022 in Liber M00020036, Page 329 covering premises known as 177 Magnolia Drive, Mastic Beach, NY 11951.

The relief sought in the within action is a final judgment directing the sale of the premises described above to satisfy the debt secured by the Mortgage described abo NOTICE YOU ARE IN DANGER OF LOSING YOUR HOME If you do not respond to this summons and complaint by serving a copy of the answer on the attorney for the mortgage company who filed this foreclosure proceeding against you and filing the answer with the court, a default judgment may be entered and you can lose your home.

Speak to an attorney or go to the court where your case is pending for further information on how to answer the summons and protect your property.

Sending a payment to your mortgage company will not stop this foreclosure action.

YOU MUST RESPOND

BY SERVING A COPY OF THE ANSWER ON THE ATTORNEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE COMPANY) AND FILING THE ANSWER WITH THE COURT. Dated: Bay Shore, New York September 21, 2023 Frenkel, Lambert, Weiss Weisman & Gordon, LLP /s/BY: Linda P. Manfredi Attorneys for Plaintiff 53 Gibson Street Bay Shore, New York 11706 (631) 969-3100 Our File No.: 01-097364F00 L15577 – 11/1/2023, 11/8/2023, 11/15/2023 & 11/22/2023 Notice of formation of LI HUSKIES, LLC, a limited liability company. Articles

of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of the State of New York (SSNY) on 8/22/2023. Office located in Suffolk County. SSNY has been designated for service of process. SSNY shall mail a copy of any process served against the LLC to LI HUSKIES BRYAN TATELMAN, 17 MARBETH CIRCLE, MILLER PLACE, NY 11764.

Purpose: any lawful purpose.

& TO CHANGE DAY OF IN ACCORDANCE WITH COURT/CLERK SUPREME COURT OF DIRECTIVES. THE STATE OF NEW YORK - COUNTY OF L15579 - 11/1/2023, 11/8/2023, SUFFOLK 11/15/2023 & 11/22/2023 11/15/2023, 11/29/2023

11/22/2023

U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE, FOR THE C-BASS MORTGAGE LOAN ASSET BACKED CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2006-CB4,

NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF SUFFOLK Citibank, N.A., Plaintiff AGAINST William Watson; Jennifer Watson a/k/a Jennifer J. Watson; et al., Defendant(s)

L15591 – 11/1/2023, 11/8/2023, 11/15/2023, 11/22/2023, V. 11/29/2023, & 12/6/2023 THOMAS LINBORG, ET Pursuant to a Judgment of NOTICE OF SALE AL. Foreclosure and Sale duly entered September 14, 2023 Supreme Court County of NOTICE OF SALE I, the undersigned Referee Suffolk will sell at public auction NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN at the Brookhaven Town Metropolitan Life Insurance pursuant to a Final Judgment Hall, 1 Independence Hill, Company, Plaintiff of Foreclosure dated May Farmingville, New York, 25, 2021, and entered in the 11738 on December 12, AGAINST Office of the Clerk of the 2023 at 10:00AM, premises County of Suffolk, wherein known as 36 Peeker Avenue, James K. Underwood, U.S. BANK NATIONAL Mastic Beach, NY 11951.

Samantha Lynn Jeffries ASSOCIATION, AS All that certain plot piece a/k/a Samantha L. Jeffries, et TRUSTEE, FOR THE or parcel of land, with the al, Defendant C-BASS MORTGAGE buildings and improvements LOAN ASSET BACKED erected, situate, lying and Pursuant to a Judgment of CERTIFICATES, SERIES being in Mastic, in the Town Foreclosure and Sale duly 2006-CB4 is the Plaintiff and of Brookhaven, County dated August 21, 2023 and THOMAS LINBORG, ET of Suffolk, State of New entered on September 6, AL. are the Defendant(s). I, York, District 0200 Section 2023, I, the undersigned the undersigned Referee will 974.80 Block 12.00 Lot Referee, will sell at public sell at public auction at the 028.000 f/k/a District 0200 auction at the Brookhaven BROOKHAVEN TOWN Section 974.80 Block 5.00 Town Hall, 1 Independence HALL, 1 INDEPENDENCE Lot 028.000. Approximate of judgment Hill, Farmingville, NY on HILL, FARMINGVILLE, amount December 6, 2023 at 9:00 NY 11738, on December 4, $410,177.80 plus interest AM premises known as 18 2023 at 12:30PM, premises and costs. Premises will be Wading River Road, Center known as 218 EASTWOOD sold subject to provisions Moriches, NY 11934. All that B O U L E V A R D , of filed Judgment Index# certain plot piece or parcel CENTEREACH, NY 11720: 617831/2022. The auction of land, with the buildings District 0200, Section 443.00, will be conducted pursuant to the COVID-19 Policies and improvements erected, Block 05.00, Lot 017.000: Concerning Public Auctions situate, lying and being in the County of Suffolk, State ALL THAT CERTAIN of Foreclosed Property of New York, SECTION: PLOT, PIECE OR established by the Tenth 792.00, BLOCK: 02.00, PARCEL OF LAND, Judicial District.

LOT: 005.00; District: 0200. SITUATE, LYING AND Approximate amount of BEING IN THE TOWN Daniel J. Murphy, Esq., judgment is $252,197.51 plus OF BROOKHAVEN, Referee interests and costs. Premises SUFFOLK COUNTY AND LOGS Legal Group LLP Attorney(s) for the Plaintiff will be sold subject to STATE OF NEW YORK 175 Mile Crossing Boulevard provisions of filed Judgment Index # 617829/2021.

Premises will be sold Rochester, New York 14624 subject to provisions of (877) 430-4792 The aforementioned filed Judgment Index # auction will be conducted in 612165/2017. Bryan Browns, Dated: October 13, 2023 accordance with the District Esq. - Referee. Robertson, For sale information, please and Suffolk County Auction Anschutz, Schneid, Crane visit www.Auction.com or Plan in effect at this time. & Partners, PLLC 900 call (800) 280-2832 Merchants Concourse, 11/8/2023, Jeffrey Arlen Spinner, Suite 310, Westbury, New L15601 Referee York 11590, Attorneys for 11/15/2023, 11/22/2023 & Plaintiff. All foreclosure 11/29/2023 FRENKEL LAMBERT sales will be conducted in NOTICE OF PUBLIC WEISS WEISMAN & accordance with Covid-19 HEARING GORDON LLP guidelines including, 53 Gibson Street but not limited to, social Bay Shore, NY 11706 distancing and mask Zorn Holdings II, LLC., wearing. *LOCATION located at 547 Moriches L15578 11/8/2023, OF SALE SUBJECT Road, St. James, New York,

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The South Shore Press • November 22, 2023

LEGAL NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES has made an application to the Town of Brookhaven - Planning Board for a Site Plan with Special Permits and Variances. The project is known as Zorn Holdings II @ Yaphank, located 2,056.16 feet north of Horseblock Road, east side of Zorn Boulevard, Yaphank, Town of Brookhaven, Suffolk County, New York as described as follows:

Stern & Eisenberg, P.C., 20 DR., MANORVILLE, NY BROOKHAVEN, COUNTY Commerce Drive, Suite 230, 11949. Purpose: any lawful OF SUFFOLK AND STATE Cranford, NJ 07016. purpose.

OF NEW YORK

EAST: Land now or formerly, Town of Brookhaven Industrial ALL THAT CERTAIN Development Agency PLOT, PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND, Notice is hereby given that WITH THE BUILDINGS the Town of Brookhaven AND IMPROVEMENTS Planning Board will hold a THEREON ERECTED, public hearing on Monday, SITUATE, LYING AND December 4, 2023, at 4:00 BEING IN THE TOWN P.M at the Town Hall OF BROOKHAVEN, Auditorium located on the COUNTY OF SUFFOLK, second floor of Town Hall, AND STATE OF NEW One Independence Hill, YORK Farmingville, New York.

Adjacent property owners Premises will be sold and/or others interested subject to provisions of in any way in the proposal filed Judgment Index # may communicate with the 016727/2013.

Christine Planning Board at the Public Grobe, Esq. - Referee.

Hearing. Anyone interested Robertson, Anschutz, in submitting written Schneid, Crane & Partners, comments to the Board PLLC 900 Merchants may also do so via email at Concourse, Suite 310, emccallion@brookhavenny. Westbury, New York 11590, Attorneys for Plaintiff. gov.

All foreclosure sales This notice is advertised will be conducted in in accordance with the accordance with Covid-19 requirements of Town law. guidelines including, but not limited to, social DATED: November 18, distancing and mask 2023 wearing. *LOCATION OF SALE SUBJECT Steven J. Wilutis, Esq., TO CHANGE DAY OF Chairperson IN ACCORDANCE WITH COURT/CLERK L15603 – 11/22/2023 DIRECTIVES.

Defendant(s).

Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered on January 12, 2023.

I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the Brookhaven Town Hall, 1 Independence Hill, Farmingville, NY 11738 on the 13th day of December, 2023 at 9:30 AM. All that certain plot, piece, or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the Incorporated Village of Lake Grove, Town of Brookhaven, County of Suffolk and State of New York.

Premises known as 3 Bower Court, Lake Grove, NY 11755.

(District: 0208, Section: 004.00, Block: 04.00, Lot: 007.073) Approximate amount of lien $80,723.51 plus interest and costs.

Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed judgment and terms of sale.

Index No. 617257/2018.

Donna England, Esq., Referee.

McCalla Raymer Leibert Pierce, LLC Attorney(s) for Plaintiff 420 Lexington Avenue, Suite 840 New York, NY 10170 Tel. 347/286-7409 Dated: October 16, 2023 During the COVID-19 health emergency, bidders are required to comply with all governmental health requirements in effect at the time of sale including but not limited to, wearing face coverings and maintaining social distancing (at least 6-feet apart) during the auction, while tendering deposit and at any subsequent closing. Bidders are also required to comply with the Foreclosure Auction Rules and COVID-19 Health Emergency Rules issued by the Supreme Court of this County in addition to the conditions set forth in the Terms of Sale.

11/8/2023, SUPREME COURT OF L15604 THE STATE OF NEW 11/15/2023, 11/22/2023 & YORK - COUNTY OF 11/29/2023 SUFFOLK REFEREE'S NOTICE OF U.S. BANK NATIONAL SALE IN FORECLOSURE ASSOCIATION AS SUPREME COURT TRUSTEE FOR BAFC COUNTY OF SUFFOLK JPMORGAN CHASE 2007-2, BANK, NATIONAL V. ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff - against - STANLEY RIFKI KUNT, ET AL. DABROWSKI, et al

L15612 11/15/2023, Notice of formation of 11/22/2023, 11/29/2023 & Align OT, PLLC, a limited 12/6/2023 liability company. Articles of Organization filed with NOTICE OF SALE the Secretary of State of the SUPREME COURT State of New York (SSNY) SUFFOLK COUNTY on 7/12/2023. Office located M I D - I S L A N D in Suffolk County. SSNY has MORTGAGE CORP., been designated for service Plaintiff against of process. SSNY shall mail MUHAMMET OZEN, et al a copy of any process served Defendant(s) against the LLC to Align Attorney for Plaintiff(s) OT, PLLC, 26 CHATEAU

NORTH: Land now or formerly, Town of Brookhaven Industrial Development Agency WEST: Right of Way Zorn Boulevard SOUTH: Land now or formerly Zorn Holdings I LLC

NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated June 29, 2016, and entered in the Office of the Clerk of the County of Suffolk, wherein U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AS TRUSTEE FOR BAFC 2007-2 is the Plaintiff and RIFKI KUNT, ET AL. are the Defendant(s). I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the BROOKHAVEN TOWN HALL, 1 INDEPENDENCE HILL, FARMINGVILLE, NY 11738, on December 11, 2023 at 11:00AM, premises known as 4 ANDREW ST, PORT JEFFERSON, NY 11776: District 0200, Section 284.00, Block 01.00, Lot 014.0000:

Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered August 21, 2023, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at Brookhaven Town Hall, 1 Independence Hill, Farmingville, NY 11738 on December 14, 2023 at 1:30 PM. Premises known as 1 Ellen Ct, Lake Grove, NY 11755. District 0208 Sec 008.00 Block 11.00 Lot 029.000. All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Incorporated Village of Lake Grove, Town of Brookhaven, County of Suffolk and State of New York. Approximate Amount of Judgment is $412,399.72 plus interest, fees, and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index No 605329/2016.

During the COVID-19 health emergency, Bidders are required to comply with all governmental health requirements in effect at the time of the sale including but not limited to wearing face coverings and maintaining social distancing (at least 6-feet apart) during the auction, while tendering deposit and at any subsequent closing. Should a bidder fail to comply, the Referee may refuse to accept any bid, cancel the closing and hold the bidder in default. Bidders are also required to comply with the Foreclosure Auction Rules and COVID-19 Health Emergency Rules issued by the Supreme Court of this County in addition to the conditions set forth in the Terms of Sale.

Steven P. Bertolino, Esq., Referee File # NY202200000067-1 L15613 11/15/2023, 11/22/2023, 11/29/2023 & 12/6/2023

L15614 11/15/2023, 11/22/2023, 11/29/2023, 12/6/2023, 12/13/2023 & 12/20/2023 SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK - COUNTY OF SUFFOLK DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY AS TRUSTEE FOR INDYMAC INDX MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST 2006AR29, MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES SERIES 2006-AR29, V.

Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index # 612212/2017. Paul R. Feuer, Esq. - Referee. Robertson, Anschutz, Schneid, Crane & Partners, PLLC 900 Merchants Concourse, Suite 310, Westbury, New York 11590, Attorneys for Plaintiff. All foreclosure sales will be conducted in accordance with Covid-19 guidelines including, but not limited to, social distancing and mask wearing. *LOCATION OF SALE SUBJECT TO CHANGE DAY OF IN ACCORDANCE WITH COURT/CLERK DIRECTIVES.

CHESLEY RUFFIN A/K/A L15621 11/15/2023, CHELSEY RUFFIN A/K/A 11/22/2023, 11/29/2023 & CHESLEY J. RUFFIN, ET 12/6/2023 AL. SUPREME COURT OF NOTICE OF SALE THE STATE OF NEW YORK NOTICE IS HEREBY COUNTY OF SUFFOLK GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure INDEX NO.: 615421/2023 dated December 21, 2020, and entered in the S U P P L E M E N T A L Office of the Clerk of SUMMONS the County of Suffolk, Designates wherein DEUTSCHE Plaintiff BANK NATIONAL SUFFOLK County as the TRUST COMPANY AS Place of Trial TRUSTEE FOR INDYMAC INDX MORTGAGE Premises: 25 Patchogue LOAN TRUST 2006- Street, Patchogue, NY 11772 AR29, MORTGAGE P A S S - T H R O U G H Venus is based upon the CERTIFICATES SERIES county in which the premises 2006-AR29 is the Plaintiff are situated. and CHESLEY RUFFIN BANK A/K/A CHELSEY RUFFIN DEUTSCHE TRUST A/K/A CHESLEY J. NATIONAL AS RUFFIN, ET AL. are COMPANY, the Defendant(s). I, the INDENTURED TRUSTEE undersigned Referee will FOR NEW CENTURY sell at public auction at the HOME EQUITY LOAN BROOKHAVEN TOWN TRUST 2004-1, HALL, 1 INDEPENDENCE Plaintiff, HILL, FARMINGVILLE, NY 11738, on December 20, -against2023 at 9:30AM, premises known as 12 CAROLINE STREET, MEDFORD, COLLEEN T. MURPHYNY 11763: District 0200, GAZZO; Unknown heirs Section 545.00, Block 02.00, at law of KATHLEEN A. LYNCH-MURPHY, Lot 045.000: DECEASED, their heirs-at-law, ALL THAT CERTAIN respective PLOT, PIECE OR next of kin, , distributees, PARCEL OF LAND, executors, administrators, WITH THE BUILDINGS trustees, devisees, legatees, AND IMPROVEMENTS assignees, lienors, creditors, THEREON ERECTED, and successors in interest, SITUATE, LYING and generally all persons AND BEING AT WEST having or claiming, under, YAPHANK, TOWN OF by or through said defendant

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Page 25

LEGAL NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES who may be deceased, by purchase, inheritance, lien or otherwise, any right title or interest in and to the premises described in the complaint herein, all of whom and whose names and places or residence are unknown to the plaintiff; UNITED STATES OF AMERICA O/B/O INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE; NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION AND FINANCE; CLERK OF THE SUFFOLK COUNTY TRAFFIC & PARKING VIOLATIONS AGENCY; FAIRFIELD ON THE BAY LLC; NATIONAL COLLEGIATE STUDENT LOAN TRUST 2006 A; NATIONAL COLLEGIATE STUDENT LOAN TRUST 2007 1 A DELAWARE STATUTORY TRUST; STATE OF NEW YORK; MIDLAND FUNDING LLC; SOLARCITY CORPORATION; TEACHERS FEDERAL CREDIT UNION and “JOHN DOE 1’ through “JOHN DOE 12”, said names being fictitious, parties intended being possible tenants or occupants of premises or corporations, other entities or persons who claim, or may claim, a lien against the premises, Defendants.

TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the Complaint int his action and to serve a copy of your answer, or, if the Complaint is not serviced with this Summons, to serve a notice of appearance, on the Plaintiff’s Attorney(s) within 20 days after the service of this Summons, exclusive of the day of service (or within 30 days after service is complete if this Summons is not personally delivered to you within the State of New York); the United States of America may appear or answer within 60 days of service hereof; and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the Complaint.

Order of the Hon. S. Betsy Heckman Torres, a Justice of the Supreme Court, Suffolk County, entered Oct. 26, 2023 and filed with the complaint and other papers in the Suffolk County Clerk’s Office.

THE OBJECT OF THE ACTION is to foreclose a mortgage recorded in the Office of the Suffolk County Clerk on April 26, 2004 in Liber M00020724, Page 865, covering premises known as 25 Patchogue Street, Patchogue, NY 11772 a/k/a District 0204, Section 019.00, Block 04.00, Lot 053.000.

NOTICE YOU ARE IN DANGER OF LOSING YOUR HOME If you do not respond to this Summons and Complaint by serving a copy of the answer on the attorney for the Mortgage company who filed this foreclosure proceeding against you and filing the answer with the court, a default judgment may be entered, and you can lose your home.

Speak to an attorney or go to the court where your case is pending for further information on how to answer the summons and protect your property.

Sending a payment to your Mortgage company will not stop this foreclosure action.

YOU MUST RESPOND

BY SERVING A COPY OF THE ANSWER ON THE ATTORNEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE COMPANY) AND FILING THE ANSWER WITH THE COURT. DATED: September 26, 2023 New York, New York Michael C. Manniello, Esq. 261 Madison Avenue 9th Floor, Suite 940 New York, NY 10016 Phone: 929-504-70005 Email: mmanniello@ hillwallack.com #100952 L15623 11/22/2023, 11/29/2023, 12/6/2023 & 12/13/2023 NOTICE OF RESOLUTION ADOPTED SUBJECT TO PERMISSIVE REFERENDUM

TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: The foregoing Summons NOTICE IS HEREBY is served upon you by GIVEN that the Board of publication pursuant to an Fire Commissioners of the

Mastic Beach Fire District, at a regular meeting thereof, held on November 13, 2023, duly adopted the following resolution: BE IT RESOLVED, pursuant to the provisions of the General Municipal Law and the Town Law of the State of New York, that a sum not to exceed $30,000.00 be expended from the Buildings & Grounds Reserve Fund of said Fire District for the provision and installation of security equipment at the Mastic Beach Firehouse, and be it FURTHER RESOLVED, that this resolution is adopted subject to a permissive referendum as provided in the General Municipal Law of the State of New York, and be it FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Secretary of the Fire District shall, within ten working days of the adoption of this resolution, publish a notice within the official newspaper of the Fire District setting forth the date of the adoption of the resolution and an abstract of the resolution concisely stating the purpose and effect thereof and that the resolution was adopted subject to a permissive referendum.

Dated: November 14, 2023

BY ORDER OF BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS THE MASTIC BEACH DISTRICT By: MICHAEL LEONARDI Fire District Secretary

THE OF FIRE J.

L15624 – 11/22/2023 NOTICE OF ADOPTION LOCAL LAW NO. 7 OF THE YEAR 2023 To Consider Enacting an Introductory Local Law to Amend Various Sections of Chapter 57 Entitled "Shellfish", Article I Entitled "Definitions; Permits", Article II Entitled "General Regulations for Protection and Taking of Shellfish", Article III Entitled "Specific Regulations for Protection and Taking of Shellfish", Article IV

Entitled "Commercial Buying of Shellfish", Article V Entitled "Enforcement", Article VI Entitled "Designated Managements Areas and Winter Grounds" and Article VII Entitled "Aquaculture" of the Town Code of the Town of Brookhaven PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE Brookhaven Town Board adopted Local Law No. 7 of the year 2023 To Consider Enacting an Introductory Local Law to Amend Various Sections of Chapter 57 Entitled "Shellfish", Article I Entitled "Definitions; Permits", Article II Entitled "General Regulations for Protection and Taking of Shellfish", Article III Entitled "Specific Regulations for Protection and Taking of Shellfish", Article IV Entitled "Commercial Buying of Shellfish", Article V Entitled "Enforcement", Article VI Entitled "Designated Managements Areas and Winter Grounds" and Article VII Entitled "Aquaculture" of the Town Code of the Town of Brookhaven in accordance with the Municipal Home Rule Law and SEQRA (Type II). Razor clams are currently an unregulated resource.

Because of their fragility and the speed at which they can burrow, they are often harvested by "Churning".

Churning utilizes a small outboard motor propeller to dislodge the razor clams from the bottom where they are then scooped up using a shallow net. Churning has been permitted for soft or steamer clams for decades.

Previously, a Special Churning Permit was required for harvesting razor clams each year. It is the intent of this amendment to various sections of Chapter 57 entitled "Shellfish" of the Town Code of the Town of Brookhaven to regulate the harvesting of razor clams and allow for razor clams to be added to the Town Shellfish License along with hard clams, oysters, soft or steamer clams and scallops.

This local law takes effect immediately, having been filed with the Secretary of State on 10/02/2023.

Town of Brookhaven L15627 – 11/22/2023 NOTICE OF ADOPTION LOCAL LAW NO. 8 OF THE YEAR 2023 To Consider Enacting an Introductory Local Law Amending Chapter 10 Entitled "Parks and Recreation Areas", Chapter 71 Entitled "Trespassing" and Chapter 77 Entitled "Nature Preserves" of the Town Code of the Town of Brookhaven PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE Brookhaven Town Board adopted Local Law No. 8 of the year 2023 To Consider Enacting an Introductory Local Law Amending Chapter 10 Entitled "Parks and Recreation Areas", Chapter 71 Entitled "Trespassing" and Chapter 77 Entitled "Nature Preserves" of the Town Code of the Town of Brookhaven in accordance with the Municipal Home Rule Law and SEQRA (Type II). It is the intent of this amendment to Chapter 10 entitled "Parks and Recreation Areas", Chapter 71 entitled "Trespassing" and Chapter 77 entitled "Nature Preserves of the Town Code of the Town of Brookhaven to further clarify the regulation of Hunting and the use of Firearms and weapons in Parks, Town owned property, Town operated property and other property under the control of the Town as well as clarify the regulation and prohibition of structures and other encumbrances utilized in connection with same.

This local law takes effect immediately, having been filed with the Secretary of State on 10/02/2023.

Town Code of the Town of Brookhaven PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE Brookhaven Town Board adopted Local Law No. 9 of the year 2023 To Consider Enacting an Introductory Local Law Amending Chapter 87 Entitled "Vacant Building Registration" and Chapter 89 Entitled "Mortgage-InDefault Registry" of the Town Code of the Town of Brookhaven in accordance with the Municipal Home Rule Law and SEQRA (Type II). It is the intent of this amendment to Chapter 87 entitled "Vacant Building Registration" and Chapter 89 "Mortgage-in-Default Registry" of the Town Code of the Town of Brookhaven to remove the requirement to register property in mortgage default and to update the Code to reflect a more user friendly vacant building registration process.

This local law takes effect immediately, having been filed with the Secretary of State on 10/02/2023.

Dated: November 13, 2023 Farmingville, New York Kevin J. LaValle, Town Clerk Town of Brookhaven L15629 – 11/22/2023 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING MIDDLE ISLAND FIRE DISTRICT VOLUNTEER FIREFIGHTER REAL PROPERTY TAX EXEMPTION PURSUANT TO REAL PROPERTY TAX LAW §466-A

WHEREAS, a new Real Property Tax Law §466a now permits enrolled volunteer firefighters throughout New York State Dated: November 13, 2023 to be eligible to qualify Farmingville, New York Kevin J. LaValle, Town for a partial real property tax exemption on their Clerk residential real property Town of Brookhaven subject to approvals by local counties, towns, cities, L15628 – 11/22/2023 villages, fire districts, etc.; NOTICE OF ADOPTION and LOCAL LAW NO. 9 OF WHEREAS, Real Property THE YEAR 2023 To Consider Enacting an Tax Law §466-a requires local government Introductory Local Law that entities wishing to confer Amending Chapter 87 Entitled "Vacant Building the benefits of said statute Dated: November 13, 2023 enrolled volunteer Registration" and Chapter on Farmingville, New York Kevin J. LaValle, Town 89 Entitled "Mortgage-In- firefighters serving within Default Registry" of the their boundaries hold a Clerk

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The South Shore Press • November 22, 2023

LEGAL NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES public hearing; and

the residents and taxpayers of the Middle Island Fire District and the Board of Fire Commissioners for public comment to the Board of Fire Commissioners so that all persons interested in the subject can be heard at such time and place.

WHEREAS, the Board of Fire Commissioners of the Middle Island Fire District wishes to consider conferring the partial real property tax exemption benefits of Real Property Tax Law §466-a upon the enrolled volunteer firefighters of the Middle Dated: November 15, 2023 Island Fire Department; Middle Island, New York NOW, therefore, BE IT RESOLVED that the Board of Fire Commissioners of the Middle Island Fire District will hold a public hearing in order to hear public comment on whether or not it should confer the partial real property tax exemption benefits of Real Property Tax Law §466-a upon the enrolled volunteer firefighters of the Middle Island Fire Department on Thursday, December 7, 2023 commencing at 6:00 p.m. at the Fire Headquarters Building located at 195 Middle Country Road, Middle Island, New York 11953.

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS MIDDLE ISLAND DISTRICT

FIRE FIRE

TOWN OF BROOKHAVEN ATTEST: Chrissy Rosenfeld FIRE DISTRICT SECRETARY L15630 – 11/22/2023

Notice of Adoption of a Resolution Subject to Permissive Referendum Authorization for Appropriation of Funds from the Joseph Macchia NOTICE IS HEREBY Environmental Preservation GIVEN that the aforesaid Capital Reserve Fund to matter will be presented to Acquire Vacant Parcels of

Suffolk County Owned Land for Open Space Pursuant to Section 72-H of the General Municipal Law – Arlington Street, Patchogue – Suffolk County Tax Map (SCTM) 0200-951.00-04.00-022.000 and 023.000 and Lombardy Drive, Shirley 0200-984.4003.00-011.000 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Town Board of the Town of Brookhaven, Suffolk County, New York, at a regular meeting thereof held on November 16, 2023, duly adopted a resolution subject to permissive referendum, the purpose and effect of which is to authorize the appropriation of funds from the Joseph Macchia Environmental Preservation Capital Reserve Fund for Acquisition of Property at Patchogue and Shirley SCTM Nos. 0200-951.0004.00-022.000 and 023.000 and Lombardy Drive, Shirley 0200-984.40-03.00-011.000 The subject resolution is available for public inspection between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at the Brookhaven Town Clerk’s office located at One Independence Hill, Farmingville, New York

11738 Dated: November 16, 2023

By Order of the Town Board of the Town of Brookhaven Kevin J. LaValle, Town Clerk L15631 – 11/22/2023 NOTICE OF ADOPTION Notice is hereby given that the following amendments to the Uniform Code of Traffic Ordinances of the Town of Brookhaven were adopted by the Brookhaven Town Board on Public Hearing Date 11/16/2023 to become effective ten (10) days from this publication as required by Section 133 of the Town Law. Article VIII Section 33 entitled PARKING PROHIBITED IN DESIGNATED AREAS is hereby amended

by ADDITION of the following in the hamlet of FARMINGVILLE PLEASANT PL NO PARKING DURING TIMES PER DIR OF TRAFFIC SAFETY BEG S BICYCLE PATH CONT W +/- 535'/S MOUNT MCKINLEY AVE NO PARKING DURING TIMES PER DIR OF TRAFFIC SAFETY BEG S BICYCLE PATH CONT S +/- 145'/E PLEASANT PL NO PARKING DURING TIMES PER DIR OF TRAFFIC SAFETY BEG S BICYCLE PATH CONT W +/- 280'/N OAKDALE AVE NO PARKING DURING TIMES PER DIR OF TRAFFIC SAFETY BEG GRANNY RD CONT S +/165'/W PLEASANT PL NO PARKING DURING TIMES PER DIR OF TRAFFIC SAFETY BEG MT MCKINLEY AVE CONT E +/- 250'/N MOUNT MCKINLEY AVE NO PARKING DURING TIMES PER DIR OF TRAFFIC SAFETY BEG S BICYCLE PATH CONT S +/- 365'/W Article VIII Section 33 entitled PARKING PROHIBITED IN DESIGNATED AREAS is hereby amended

by DELETION of the following in the hamlet of FARMINGVILLE MOUNT RAINIER AVE NO PARKING DURING TIMES PER DIR OF TRAFFIC SAFETY

BEG MT MCKINLEY AVE WEST +/- 120'/S MOUNT MCKINLEY AVE NO PARKING DURING TIMES PER DIR OF TRAFFIC SAFETY BEG +/- 300' S/O S BICYCLE PATH CONT SOUTH +/320'/E MOUNT MCKINLEY AVE NO PARKING DURING TIMES PER DIR OF TRAFFIC SAFETY BEG S BICYCLE PATH CONT SOUTH +/- 650'/W MOUNT MCKINLEY AVE NO PARKING DURING TIMES PER DIR OF TRAFFIC SAFETY BEG S BICYCLE PATH CONT SOUTH +/- 240'/E MOUNT RAINIER AVE NO PARKING DURING TIMES PER DIR OF TRAFFIC SAFETY BEG MT MCKINLEY AVE WEST +/- 80'/N Article VIII Section 34 entitled RESTRICTED PARKING is hereby amended by DELETION of the following in the hamlet of FARMINGVILLE OAKDALE AVE NO PARKING DURING TIMES PER DIR OF TRAFFIC SAFETY BEG GRANNY RD CONT S +/240'/W PLEASANT PL NO PARKING DURING TIMES PER DIR OF TRAFFIC SAFETY BTWN S BICYCLE PATH & MT MCKINLEY AVE/N PLEASANT PL NO PARKING DURING TIMES PER DIR OF TRAFFIC SAFETY BEG S BICYCLE PATH CONT WEST +/- 400'/S PLEASANT PL NO PARKING DURING TIMES PER DIR OF TRAFFIC SAFETY BEG +/- 400' W/O S BICYCLE PATH CONT WEST TO MT MCKINLEY AVE/S Article VII Section 26 entitled STOP AND YIELD INTERSECTIONS is hereby amended by ADDITION of the following in the hamlet of MEDFORD ASHTON RD WAGNER RD STOP W / WAGNER RD Article VIII Section 33 entitled PARKING PROHIBITED IN DESIGNATED AREAS is hereby amended by ADDITION of the following in the hamlet of MEDFORD PECONIC AVE NO PARKING ANY TIME BEG TREMONT AVE CONT W +/- 100'/N

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PECONIC AVE NO PARKING ANY TIME BEG +/- 1,820' E/O BUFFALO AVE CONT E +/- 382'/S Article VIII Section 33 entitled PARKING PROHIBITED IN DESIGNATED AREAS is hereby amended by ADDITION of the following in the hamlet of MIDDLE ISLAND TIE ST NO PARKING DURING TIMES PER DIR OF TRAFFIC SAFETY BTWN LONGWOOD RD & SANDER CT/BOTH OAKCREST AVE NO PARKING ANY TIME BEG +/100' S/O PATRICIA CT CONT S +/142'/W SANDER CT NO PARKING DURING TIMES PER DIR OF TRAFFIC SAFETY BEG TIE ST CONT W +/- 200'/N Article VIII Section 34 entitled RESTRICTED PARKING is hereby amended by DELETION of the following in the hamlet of MIDDLE ISLAND TIE ST NO PARKING ANY TIME BEG LONGWOOD RD CONT SOUTH +/- 230'/E Article VII Section 26 entitled STOP AND YIELD INTERSECTIONS is hereby amended by ADDITION of the following in the hamlet of PATCHOGUE DONEGAN AVE PLYMOUTH AVE STOP E / PLYMOUTH AVE PLYMOUTH AVE S LENOX AVE STOP W / PLYMOUTH AVE Article VIII Section 33 entitled PARKING PROHIBITED IN DESIGNATED AREAS is hereby amended by ADDITION of the following in the hamlet of SELDEN WASHINGTON HEIGHTS ST NO PARKING ANY TIME BEG +/- 315' W/O MAGNOLIA DR CONT W +/- 85'/N STATE OF NEW YORK) SS: COUNTY OF SUFFOLK) I, Kevin J. LaValle, Town Clerk of the Town of Brookhaven in said State and County do hereby certify that I have compared the annexed copy of the Amendments to the Uniform Traffic Code with the record of the original filed in my office, and that it is true and correct copy of such record and of the whole thereof.

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LEGAL NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and Affixed the seal of the Town of Brookhaven on this 16th day of October, 2023.

SEAL L15632 – 11/22/2023 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS TOWN OF BROOKHAVEN SOUTH SHORE PRESS PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE IV, SEC. 85-55 (B) OF THE BUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN OF BROOKHAVEN, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS WILL, IN ACCORDANCE WITH OPEN MEETINGS LAW, HOLD THE FOLLOWING, AT ONE INDEPENDENCE HILL, FARMINGVILLE, N.Y.: 1. A WORKSESSION ON NOVEMBER 27, 2023 (BZA CONFERENCE ROOM – 1ST FLOOR) AT 4:00 P.M., 2. A PUBLIC HEARING ON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 2023 (2ND FLOOR AUDITORIUM) COMMENCING AT 2:00 P.M. (THE PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE LIVE STREAMED OVER THE INTERNET AT http:// brookhaventownny.igm2. com/Citizens/Default. aspx, TO CONSIDER THE MATTERS LISTED BELOW and 3.

A WORKSESSION ON NOVEMBER 29, 2023, (PUBLIC DINING AREA 2ND FLOOR) COMMENCING AT THE END OF THE CALL OF EITHER THE 2:00 P.M. PUBLIC HEARING CALENDAR AND/ OR THE END OF THE CALL OF THE ENTIRE PUBLIC CALENDAR, AS TIME PERMITS TO DISCUSS THE DECISION CALENDAR 1. 1051 Mastic Road Corp, 1051 Mastic Road, Mastic Beach, NY. Location: Northeast corner Patchogue Ave. & Mastic Rd., Mastic Beach. Applicant requests the following relief for proposed walk in freezer in conjunction with “Mastic Seafood” restaurant: minimum rear yard setback

(25' required - 3' proposed). East side Wading River Rd. 5,105' North of Jerusalem (0200 85300 0600 023000) Hollow Rd., Manorville.

2. 1051 Mastic Road Applicant requests division Corp, 1051 Mastic Road, of a parcel into 3 plots, 1, 2 Mastic Beach, NY. Location: & 3, requiring lot area and Northeast corner Patchogue lot frontage variances for Ave. & Mastic Rd., Mastic existing one family dwelling Beach. Applicant requests on plot 1. (0200 59000 0300 use variance for existing roof 045000) sign "Mastic Seafood" on 21. Westwood Building west elevation.

Corp., 200 Wading River Rd., 7. LZ 21, LLC and Manorville, NY. Location: Unity Brother, LLC, 70 East side Wading River Rd. Nursery St., Locust Valley, 5,226.92' North of Jerusalem NY. Location: Southeast Hollow Rd., Manorville. corner of Riverside Ave. & Applicant requests lot area Market St., Mastic Beach. and lot frontage variances Applicant requests division for proposed one family of a parcel into 3 plots, 1, dwelling on plot 2.

2 and 3, requiring lot area, Building lot frontage (both streets), 22. Westwood front yard setback from Corp., 200 Wading River Rd., both streets, rear yard Manorville, NY. Location: and minimum side yard East side Wading River Rd. variances for proposed one 5,348.84' North of Jerusalem family dwelling on plot 1. Hollow Rd., Manorville.

(0200 93900 0900 001000, Applicant requests lot area and lot frontage variances 002000 and 003000) for proposed one family 8. LZ 21, LLC and dwelling on plot 3.

Unity Brother, LLC, 70 Nursery St., Locust Valley, THE FOLLOWING CASES NY. Location: East side of WILL Market Street 67.39' South COMMENCE AT 4 P.M. of Riverside Ave., Mastic Aliperti, Beach. Applicant requests 30. Michael lot area, front yard setback Carmine Aliperti, Maria and rear yard variances Teresa Mince co-Trustees for proposed one family of Aliperti Family 2012 Irrevocable Trust, 84 dwelling on plot 2.

Highland Down, Shoreham, 9. LZ 21, LLC and Unity NY. Location: East side Brother, LLC, 70 Nursery Somerset Rd., 341.30' North St., Locust Valley, NY. of Narcissus Rd., Rocky Location: East side of Point. Applicant requests Market St. 267.39' South lot area, lot frontage, front of Riverside Ave., Mastic yard setback, and rear yard Beach. Applicant requests variances for proposed one (0200 lot area, lot frontage, front family dwelling. yard setback, rear yard, 03400 0700 036002) minimum and total side yard variances for proposed one 32. Steven and Victoria c/o Andrew family dwelling on a 40 ft. lot Blody, Malguarnera, 713 Main on plot 3.

St., Port Jefferson, NY. 16. 1677 Ridge Road Realty Location: Southeast corner Corp., c/o Frank Mascolo, of Hickory Rd. & Magnolia P O Box 466, Farmingville, Dr., Rocky Point. Applicant NY. Location: Northwest requests front yard setback corner Middle Country Rd. & variances from Hickory Rd. Ridge Rd., Ridge. Applicant for existing front entry deck requests permission for with steps and side wood proposed monument sign deck with steps. (0200 03300 to be located less than the 0900 033000) required 17' from Middle Lilie, 6 Country Rd. (10' provided) 33. Irving and permission for said Summersweet Dr., Middle sign to be located less than Island, NY. Location: East the required 10' from side side Lakeside Dr., 624.66' property line (7' provided South of Lake Ave., Middle at western property line). Island. Applicant requests front yard setback variance (0200 35100 0100 008000) for existing one story 20. Westwood Building residence addition (bump Corp., 200 Wading River Rd., out); minimum and total side Manorville, NY. Location: yard variances for existing

1st & 2nd story residence additions; total side yard variance for existing one story residence addition; side yard variances for exisiting 2nd story balcony, existing deck, and existing shed; permission for existing 5.6' x 20.9' porch (4' x 8' permitted); height and side yard variances for existing 15.7' high detached garage (14' high permitted). (0200 37500 0300 016000) 34. Carmelo Moceri & Stephanie Saraceni, c/o Traci's Permits, 363 Terryville Rd., Terryville, NY. Location: East side of Avenue C, 250' South of Second St., Ronkonkoma.

Applicant requests minimum and total side yard variance for existing garage addition; rear and side yard variances for existing pool heater; rear yard variance for existing pool equipment pad; side yard variance for 2nd existing pool equipment pad; also, rear yard variance for existing inground swimming pool. (0200 62300 0500 008000) 35. Donald and Vincenta Martin, c/o Christine Nicholl, 18 Ducky Ln., Mastic, NY. Location: West side Ducky Ln., 140' South of Cedar Rd., Mastic Beach. Applicant requests front yard setback variance and minimum and total side yard variances for existing conversion of carport to habitable space; permission for existing one story residence addition; side yard variances for existing above ground swimming pool and existing pool deck; also, front yard setback variance for existing wood platform.

(0200 98050 1200 032001) 38. Randy & Maggie Maria, 105 Diamond St., Lake Ronkonkoma, NY. Location: East side Diamond St., 189' South of Smith St., (West side Kirby Ln.), Lake Ronkonkoma.

Applicant requests rear yard and side yard variances for existing chicken coop with cage.

(0200 62000 0100 009000) 39. Jennifer & Christopher Leeds, 134 Sequoia Dr., Coram, NY. Location: Northeast corner Everglades Ln. & Sequoia Dr., Coram. Applicant requests permission for proposed shed to be located in the required front yard (Everglades Ln.)

(not permitted).

31500 0300 011000)

(0200

Further information can be obtained by calling (631) 46. Jean Jolicoeur, 36 451-6252 Gooseberry Rd., Mastic Beach, NY. Location: Kathleen C. Koppenhoefer Southwest corner Deputy Commissioner Gooseberry Rd. & Diana Dr., TOWN OF BROOKHAVEN Mastic Beach.

Applicant requests lot area, lot frontage L15634 – 11/22/2023 (both streets), front yard setback variances from both Notice is hereby given streets, minimum side yard that NYS Application ID and rear yard variances number NA-0524-23-47385 for proposed one family for cider/wine/beer/liquor dwelling. (0200 98200 1500 has been applied for by the 038000) undersigned to sell cider/ wine/beer/liquor at retail CASES WILL BE HEARD in a Restaurant under the AT THE DISCRETION OF alcoholic beverage control THE BOARD. law at 130 Old Town Road East Setauket NY 11733 for HOWARD M. BERGSON on-premises consumption.

CHAIRMAN Ixchel4 Inc d/b/a Ixchel Mexican Cuisine 130 Old L15633 – 11/22/2023 Town Road East Setauket NY 11733.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS L15637 – 11/22/2023 & Sealed Bids will be received, 11/29/2023 publicly opened and read aloud at 11:00 a.m. in the NOTICE OF PUBLIC Town Hall Lobby of the HEARING Town of Brookhaven, One Independence Hill, 1165S Medford Property Farmingville, NY 11738, for LLC, c/o Flatiron Capital the following item(s) on the Management, 401 Park Avenue South, 10th Floor, dates indicated: New York, NY 10016, has Bid #23106 – Hydraulic made an application to the Pumps---December 7, 2023 Town of Brookhaven Bid #23107 – Roadway Sign Planning Board for a Change Supports---December 7, of Use with Variances. The 2023 project is known as 1165 Medford Property LLC @ Specifications for the Bellport, located 1,788 feet above-referenced bids will north of Woodside Road, be available beginning Eastside of Station Road, November 23, 2023.

Hamlet of Bellport, Town of Brookhaven, Suffolk Preferred Method County, New York as • Access website: Municipal described as follows: Market | Brookhaven, NY (brookhavenny.gov): click NORTH: Land now or on link for Bids. formerly Watral • Follow directions to register and download WEST: Right of Way document.

Station Road • Questions must be submitted in writing to the SOUTH: Land now or following e-mail: formerly CNF Property P u r c h a s i n g G r o u p @ Management LLC brookhavenny.gov EAST: Land now or formerly The Town of Brookhaven 28 Sawgrass Drive LLC reserves the right to reject Land now or formerly Relle and declare invalid any or Realty LLC all bids and to waive any informalities or irregularities Notice is hereby given that in the proposals received, the Town of Brookhaven all in the best interests of Planning Board will hold a the Town. The Town of public hearing on Monday, Brookhaven welcomes and December 4, 2023, at 4:00 encourages minorities and P.M at the Town Hall women-owned businesses Auditorium located on the and HUD Section 3 second floor of Town Hall, businesses to participate in One Independence Hill, the bidding process.

Farmingville, New York.

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The South Shore Press • November 22, 2023

LEGAL NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES Adjacent property owners and/or others interested in any way in the proposal may communicate with the Planning Board at the Public Hearing. Anyone interested in submitting written comments to the Board may also do so via email at emccallion@brookhavenny. gov.

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The South Shore Press • November 22, 2023

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visit us on the web at www.southshorepress.net

The South Shore Press • November 22, 2023

Stanzoni Realty 518 William Floyd Parkway, Shirley, NY 11967

631-399-4000 www.StanzoniRealty.com

FEATURED LISTINGS

Cozy Ranch with Farmhouse appeal, bright and airy, custom crafted kitchen, new windows throughout, original hardwood floors, oversized living room, big formal dining room with French doors opening to new deck. Large lot with detached garage, fully fenced yard.

D L SO Waterfront Long Beach - Outstanding waterfront property, 60 X 223, with new vinyl sea wall, floating dock, and over 12,000 pound boat lift. Large, 4 bedroom home with basement and garage. Needs some TLC, low taxes. Truly a wonderful opportunity! $1,200,000

LD O S Moriches, The Waterways - Guard gated waterfront community, 55 and over. Large master bedroom suite, guest room, 2 full bathrooms, clubhouse, marina, tennis, gym and much more!

D L SO

D L SO

Spacious Cape Cod style home, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, full basement with high ceilings, 2 car garage, on corner private lot. Needs your personal touch to make this your dream home! $359,990

Mattituck - Hi- Ranch, needs TLC, features 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, formal dining room, living room, eat-inkitchen. Set on a very private half acre lot! $565,000

D L SO

D L SO

Mastic Beach water view and only steps to beautiful marina and park. Charming, 3 bedroom Ranch style home, with attached garage, situated on an oversized country lot. Home is in move in condition! Won’t last at $379,990

Mastic Beach - Immaculate, 3 bedroom Ranch house, with fireplace, and tons of upgraded features, on oversized landscaped grounds, full basement, detached two car garage, huge driveway, low taxes and more! $389,990

LD O S Cochecton NY Sullivan County - Charming, 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch, on a quiet country road, with brick fireplace, basement, low taxes and over 2 secluded acres! Only $249,990

D L SO **Spectacular** Brick Colonial.. 5 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths., Formal living room, Formal dining room, 2 Sided fireplaces, great room, full basement with outside entrances.. Entertainment Backyard.. in ground pool, heated and cooling, new HVAC with UV lights aprilaire humidification system, Custom molding and handwood floors.. Must See $649,990

LAND BARGAINS Mastic 60 X 100 - needs road............................................................................................... $32,000