SCN/Rohrbacker Lindsay - Piccirillo Women are too close to ... · SCN/Rohrbacker Islip Republicans...

WEEKLY PERIODICAL

Bellone earns a third termSuffolk County executive Steve Bellone celebrated with fellow Democrats Tuesday after winning his third term in office. He defeated challenger comptroller John Kennedy with 55 percent of the vote. In his acceptance speech, Bellone called for bipartisan efforts to move the county forward. Democrats also kept control of the Legislature, even with the contested race in the 8th district.

SCN/Rohrbacker

Islip Republicans sweep town races

BY ANTHONY PERROTTA

Suffolk County executive Steve Bel-lone was re-elected to a third term with 148,043 votes (55.42 percent), according to unofficial results from the Suffolk County Board of Elections.

Bellone spent most of the night at his campaign headquarters on Plant Avenue in Hauppauge, but stopped by the Democratic convention, which was held a couple miles away at the International Brotherhood of Electri-cal Workers Local 25, later in the night.

The county executive said it was time to “extend our hand across the aisle” now that the election is over. “Now it

Suffolk County forms first-ever Women Veterans Advisory Board

BY NICOLE FUENTES

Hide no more. Women veterans finally have a voice at their own table—in Suf-folk County—with the latest installment of the Women Veterans Advisory Board.

“As chairwoman of the Legislature’s Veterans Committee, I work to ensure that the voices of all of our veter-ans are heard and their concerns are addressed,” said Legis. Susan A. Ber-land, explaining the reasoning behind forming the new board. “I sponsored this resolution to provide female veter-ans with a protected space to discuss issues that pertain to them. I look for-ward to the great work this advisory board will to do on behalf of Suffolk County’s female veterans.”

Patchogue resident and Marine vet-

eran StaceyAnn Castro-Tapler was recruited by Berland (D) to help form the new board, after she couldn’t figure out why there was a lack of women vet-eran participation.

Castro-Tapler, who by day works closely with veterans at the Economic Opportunity Council of Suffolk Inc., said the answer was simple: women vet-erans will not self-identify as veterans, especially in front of an all-male board.

“The entire veteran organization has been built men-centric. Not that it’s a bad thing, but we have this demograph-ic of women who aren’t getting the services they need,” she said, explaining that women weren’t going to attend without their own board. “They are tired of explaining and justifying their needs, as women.”

Now, she is on a mission to help drag women veterans out from hiding. She explained that she wants to help them have a voice while also getting the ser-

Lindsay - Piccirillo too close to call

Women are veterans, too

See WOMEN VETS on page 18

See ELECTION RESULTS on page 3

West Sayville

Avenue of heroes9

Sayville

A veteran and his coinsPage 9

135th Year, Issue 46 | THURSDAY NOVEMBER 7, 2019 | www.suffolkcountynews.net | | $1.00

In the 8th Legislative district, incumbent William Lindsay III and Republican chal-lenger Anthony Piccirillo remain in a tight race. The vote is too close to call, as Piccirillo currently holds 50.61 percent, a difference of 223 votes. Both candidates have expressed they are eagerly waiting for the approximated 700 absentee votes that have yet to be factored into the tally. Pictured is Piccirillo celebrating the news.

2 SUFFOLK COUNTY NEWS - NOVEMBER 7, 2019

EMTs honored for delivering newborn

Islip Town supervisor Angie Carpenter and members of the town board paid tribute to local EMTs for the safe at-home deliv-ery of a newborn baby boy last month.

On Monday, Sept. 23, at 1:08 p.m., members of Community Ambulance Company of Sayville were dispatched to a call from a resident who stated that his wife was in labor in their home.

Within minutes of the para-medics’ arrival and checking the patient’s vital signs, light con-tractions turned into one long contraction and with a single push, a healthy baby boy was delivered at 1:23 pm. Mother and child were transported to South-side Hospital Maternity Ward.

COMMUNITY NEWSEditorial ............................... 6

Around Town ....................... 7

Obituaries ............................ 8

Years Ago ............................ 8

Police Blotter ....................12

Public Notices ...................13

Classifieds .........................17

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Academic Achievements

SUNY New Paltz announced the Dean’s List for the spring 2019 semester: Elizabeth Acierno of Sayville, Jaclyn Ageloff of Blue Point, Kayla Ahern of Blue Point, Amanda Bonney of Say-ville, Ava Bustamante of Sayville, Car-ly Croteau of Bayport, Emily Davison

of Bayport, Gianna DeRusso of Oak-dale, Kelsie Dougherty of Bayport, Isabella Dumola of Oakdale, Abigail Edgeller of Blue Point, Olivia Fran-cess of Bohemia, Lauren Gallagher of Bayport, Eric Gerard of Bayport, Dana Hofknecht of Blue Point, Julia Howland of West Sayville, Hailey Key-ser of West Sayville, Daniel Lederer of Sayville, Emily Llewellyn of Say-ville, Georgie Mantovani of Sayville, Mikayla Martinez of Bayport, Wil-

liam Mendez of West Sayville, Kevin Mischo of Bayport, Courtney Morga of Bohemia, Kayla Naldrett of Bohe-mia, Lauren Nicholson of Sayville, Cielle Pappalardo of Sayville, Alex-andra Passannante of Oakdale, Lyla Patterson of West Sayville, Aaliyah Puma of Bayport, Patrick Salaway of Blue Point, Nicole Sugarman of West Sayville, Sarah Van Essendelft of Blue Point, Matt Warshaw of Bohemia, and Rachel Zarett of Sayville. n

INSIDE

Fire Island SagaHow Fire Island Got Its Name by Warren C. McDowellFor Sale at:

Ellie J. & Company11 North Ocean AvePatchogue, New York

Circa Something Gallery 139 South Country Road Bellport New York

Sayville General Store 44 Main St. Sayville, New York

Blue Point Library Blue Point AvenueBlue Point, New York

True Value Brinkmann’s Hardware125 Montauk Hwy, Blue Point 226 Railroad Ave. Sayville, New York

Paramedic Melissa Blom, EMT Daniel Schappert, EMT Linda Kornreich and EMT Kate Apos-tolico were honored, along with two others who could not attend, EMT Michael Corrigan and Jordan Zanetti.

Courtesy Photo

SUFFOLK COUNTY NEWS - NOVEMBER 7, 2019 3

H H H H H H ELECTION DAY RESULTS H H H H H H

is time to get to work, governmentally, for the people of Suffolk County,” he said during his victory speech.

The Republican challenger, Suffolk County comptroller John Kennedy, acquired 115,867 votes (43.38 percent). Gregory Fischer, the Libertarian candi-date, garnered 3,147 votes (1.18 percent).

The race for the county’s 8th legislative district is still too close to call.

William Lindsay III, the Democratic incumbent, received 8,907 votes (49.37), while Anthony Piccirillo, the Republican challenger, acquired 9,130 votes (50.61 percent).

Lindsay, who has not conceded in the race, noted there are still over 700 absen-tee ballots and affidavits to be counted. “This isn’t over yet,” he stated. “We ran a good race and I am confident that when all the votes are counted, we will win.”

At about 10 p.m., at the Republican Party at the Stereo Garden in Patchogue, Piccirillo showed a slight lead by about 40 votes, then a few hundred. With that came big applause from the crowd.

“This year Anthony Piccirillo is kick-ing some butt!” said the Suffolk Coun-ty Republican chairman Jesse Garcia. “After years of losing the 8th legislative district, it is ours.”

Piccirillo addressed the crowd, stating that he was “cautiously optimistic” and awaiting the absentee count.

The previous race between Lindsay and Piccirillo, in 2017, was close as well. In the end, Lindsay won with 10,493 votes (50.59 percent), compared to Pic-

cirillo’s 10,249 votes (49.41 percent). Joseph Hagelmann, the Democratic

challenger for the county’s 10th legisla-tive district, garnered 4,255 votes (30.48 percent). Hagelmann, however, wasn’t actively campaigning this election sea-son.

Tom Cilmi, the Republican incumbent, who serves as the minority leader in the Legislature, was reelected to a sixth and final term with 9,700 votes (69.49 per-cent). Joseph McDermott, the Democrat-ic challenger for the county’s 11th leg-islative district, who previously served as the mayor of Brightwaters Village, received 6,497 votes (43.25 percent).

Earlier that day, McDermott voted at the Brightwaters Cabin, then headed back to his campaign office in Linden-hurst and knocked on doors.

Steve Flotteron, the Republican incum-bent who previously served on the Islip Town Board, was re-elected to a second term with 7,718 votes (51.38 percent). Joan Manahan, the Conservative candi-date, acquired 803 votes (5.35 percent).

Samuel Gonzalez, the Democratic incumbent for the county’s 9th legisla-tive district, was re-elected to his first full term after replacing New York State Sen. Monica Martinez, a Democrat, in a special election earlier this year.

Gonzalez, a union leader with the IBEW Local 1430, said he is ecstatic about the election’s results: 4,613 votes (75.38 percent). “I was first elected to finish off Martinez’s term, but this is me now,” he said, adding that his victory will

allow him to show the public everything he is capable of.

ISLIP TOWNTeam Murray failed to break the Repub-

lican stronghold that is the Town of Islip. Thomas Murray III, the Democrat-

ic challenger to Islip Town supervisor Angie Carpenter, garnered 22,401 votes (43.21 percent). The Republican incum-bent, however, was reelected to a sec-ond full term with 29,426 votes (56.76 percent).

Murray, an environmental attorney who ran unsuccessfully for New York State Assembly last year, said he has no regrets about his latest campaign. “We ran a great race,” he said. “We ran better than any other Democrat has [in Islip Town] in a long time.”

Murray noted his campaign spent $5,000 during the election season, while his opponent spent $400,000. “[Carpen-ter] ran a good campaign, though, and she has my respect,” he said.

In regards to his own campaign, Mur-ray said, “We showed that Democrats can win in Islip Town. Maybe not this year, but in the future.”

Carpenter will enter her second full term as Islip Town supervisor, and has held the seat since 2012 when predeces-sor Tom Croci was elected to the New York State Senate.

“I’m thrilled that our team has been re-elected. This is an affirmation of our efforts, and for that, we are truly grateful. The Town of Islip is rich in its character, history and its uniqueness, throughout the many communities that make us the third-largest town in the State of New York,” she said after her win. “I pledge to focus my efforts to encourage every-one to remember that we are one town, inclusive of diverse cultures. We are com-mitted to ensuring that our departments provide the quality-of-life services and programs that all of our residents deserve and enjoy, and that our downtowns and all our businesses continue to thrive.”

Carpenter started her Election Day vot-ing at Beach Street Middle School in West Islip, marking her 13th time with her name on the ballot. Throughout the course of the day, she touched base with her supporters and shared memories.

The Republican incumbents, John Cochrane and Mary Kate Mullen, acquired 28,348 (28.71 percent) and 28,203 (28.56 percent) votes, respectively.

“I am really proud of the whole Car-penter team, leading the team to victory,” Cochrane said. “I am glad that the whole

system worked this year.”Like Cochrane, Mullen expressed a sim-

ilar remark regarding Tuesday night, after both re-secured their seats on the board. “I am truly honored that the voters have given me another four years in the Town of Islip,” she said. “I plan on continuing [the] work I started in the last four years and to continue moving Islip forward over the next four years.”

The Democratic challengers for Islip Town’s two at-large council seats, Leigh-Ann Barde and Jorge Guadron, also came up short. Barde received 21,068 votes (21.34 percent) and Guadron got 21,105 (21.37 percent).

Barde said the team’s campaign took a lot of time and effort. “It’s time for change in Islip [Town],” she said. “I’ll be seeing everyone again soon.”

Joseph Fritz, the Democratic challeng-er for the Islip Town clerk, garnered 21,829 votes (42.99 percent). Olga Mur-ray, the Republican incumbent, was re-elected to a third term with 28,940 votes (56.99 percent).

Donovan Currey, the Democratic chal-lenger for Islip Town receiver of taxes, received 19,980 votes (38.83 percent). Alexis Weik, the Republican incumbent, was re-elected to a third term with 31,463 votes (61.14 percent). n

Bill Lindsay, who has not conceded in the race, noted there are still over 700 absentee ballots and affidavits to be counted.

SCN/Rohrbacker

A group of young constituents and volunteers watch as the election results come in. SCN/Perrotta

Suffolk County executive Steve Bellone gives a victory speech on Election Night at the Suffolk County Democratic Convention, which was held at the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Local 25, in Hauppauge.

SCN/Perrotta

Supervisor Angie Carpenter was re-elected to her second full term.

SCN/Fuentes

Election results _______________________ FROM PAGE 1

All vote tallies are not final counts and based off the initially released unofficial votes. Absentee ballots are still to be counted and announced.


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Enrollment presentation next weekBY NICOLE FUENTES

Next Tuesday, Nov. 12, at the begin-ning of the board of education meeting, the Bayport-Blue Point School District will be hosting an enrollment presen-tation after almost two years studying

the demographics in the district.The plan, according to the district, is

to make a decision based on the high expectations for students, providing educational opportunities and support-ing students to succeed. A special enrollment committee was formed to

take on the task and review enrollment data and information.

The enrollment committee was formed in March 2018, in response to a district presentation regarding a demographic study done in 2017, with approximately 40 stakeholders includ-ing faculty, staff, residents and parents involved in gathering information.

According to the committee, gradu-ating class sizes were at about 136 in the late ‘90s and have grown as high as 212-13 in the late 2000s, but have since declined to just over 180 the past two school years, with the overall number of students at just about 2,139 as opposed to 2011-‘12 school year’s 2,470.

Possibilities the district has discussed to be more efficient while offering students more opportunities include reconfigurations of grades throughout the buildings. The committee reviewed what the cost savings would be if the buildings were reconfigured to accom-modate one building each for K-1, grades 2-3 and grades 4-5, or two K-3 buildings and one grade 4-5 building.

Updates regarding the committee’s

work was periodically shared during board of education meetings and other presentations and even posted to the district’s website.

In a message to parents, superin-tendent of schools Timothy Hearney thanked the committee members for their “tremendous work and commit-ment to the process.”

The presentation will include the information gathered by the commit-tee, a review of the historical and enrollment data, demographic studies, possible elementary school configu-rations, financial impacts and student opportunities.

Everyone is invited to attend the meeting, which will begin at 7 p.m. in the high school auditorium. For those unable to attend, the presentation will be made available on the district web-site following the meeting.

“No proposal for change has been discussed, and the district remains committed to being transparent and open as it uses the committee’s infor-mation as a starting point for discus-sions about the future education in BBP,” added Hearney. n

BAYPORT-BLUE POINT

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November is

Find out more on www.niddk.nih.gov/

Students say ‘oui’ to new friends

Bayport–Blue Point High School recently welcomed 30 students from Toulouse, France, to kickoff the fifth annual “Invasion Française” cultural exchange event.

The families hosting the French students welcomed the group and their three teachers to a Thanksgiving themed dinner, which was held in the Bayport-Blue Point High School cafeteria. Superintendent of Schools Dr. Timothy P. Hearney started the dinner with a welcome speech, followed by BBPHS French teacher Madame AnnMa-rie Allen providing some background into how this experience had come to fruition.

The visiting students attend Sainte-Marie des Champs, a private school based in Toulouse. During the French trips in 2017 and 2019, students from Sainte-Marie des Champs hosted the students from Bayport-Blue Point High School. According to Md. Allen, both her and Sainte-Marie des Champs English teacher Md. Cabriens have developed a friendship by bringing students from SMDC to BBPHS throughout the years.

The Bayport-Blue Point students were quickly able to connect and start a conver-sation with their French friends. During the dinner, parents mingled and were able to meet their guests, as well as the teachers from France. Additionally, various admin-istrators, staff members and members of the Bayport-Blue Point Board of Education chatted with parents and students throughout the course of the evening. According to Md. Allen, many are already looking forward to bringing back this experience next school year.


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BAYPORT-BLUE POINTAcademy students give thanks

In spirit of the upcoming Thanksgiving holiday season, students in Luanne Rosado’s first-grade class at Bay-port-Blue Point School District’s Academy Street Ele-mentary School recently participated in the NYS Senate Thanksgiving Day Creative Celebration. To showcase their thanks, the students created a beautiful poster, which included items about what they are thankful for, including their family members, pets and personal belongings.

Academy Street students travel to the bat cave

After researching bats throughout the month of Octo-ber, all second-grade students at Bayport-Blue Point School District’s Academy Street Elementary School

used their artistic talents to create a sculpture of a bat based on their research. At the conclusion of their research, the students prepared a brief report to show-case the animals’ unique characteristics and lifestyle habits. The completed projects were placed on display during the grade-level’s “Bat Cave Museum,” as the stu-dents explained their projects and shared bat-related information with their visiting guests and family mem-bers.

Photos courtesy of the Bayport-Blue Point School District

CONNETQUOTHigh school recognizes seniors

Graduating seniors from the football, marching band/kick line and cheer teams were recognized on Oct. 25, prior to the Connetquot-Centereach football game. Under the lights and on the perfectly manicured and colorful football field, each senior was announced, congratulated and presented with a beautiful red rose and personal gift. Despite the disappointing outcome of the football game, the Connetquot community was excited and grateful to be able to recognize and thank its graduating seniors.

Photo courtesy of the Connetquot Central School District

SAYVILLETaking bullying by the horns

Within Sayville School District, motivational speakers and antibullying programs that address the social-emo-tional needs of students are not new. However, this year, a new initiative—Sayville STRIDES—will focus on attri-

butes that support our students’ social and emotional growth and which are “integral to their personal hap-piness and success. They are “Self-esteem, Trust, Resil-iency, Independence, Diversity, Empathy, Strength,” as the newly appointed Student Services director Jillian Makris posted on her website. This themed approach during the academic year will keep these core values in the spotlight.

To launch this new initiative, Student Services arranged for a visit from Joe Salamone, executive director of Long Island Coalition Against Bullying.

“Bullying is a road block for many children as they embark on their paths of success and happiness,” Sal-amone said on the LICAB website. “We ask that you join us. This is our Island and it is in our communities where this conflict is taking place. Step up and help the coalition. Strength comes in numbers and together we can defeat it.”

During his recent visit to Sayville Middle and High schools, Salamone did more than speak to the students about the hazards of bullying and social intolerance. He engaged them in meaningful dialog and gave them insights from the perspectives of both the bullied and the bully.

Referring to real-life incidences in the news, Joe iden-tified the types of bullying—verbal, physical, cyber, rela-tionship/social—and guided the conversations. Blending comedy and pathos, he gave hope and encouragement to those who may be suffering the pains of intolerance. Throughout the presentation, he emphasized the pos-itive attributes of resiliency, empathy, strength, and self-esteem and called upon the students for their input and feedback in finding solutions. The Sayville students eagerly responded. n

70 Years AgoNovember 1949

Some 450 of Sayville’s small fry marched in the first annual Hallowe’en parade held under the auspices of the chamber of commerce. The costumed children made a colorful presence as they walked along Main Street and north on Greene Avenue. Among the creative

costumes on display were Ann Katherine Moskwa’s paper dress fashioned entirely from pages of the Suffolk County News.

Donald Campbell, son of Mrs. Thomas Campbell of Greene Avenue, Sayville, wrote home from Los Angeles, where he says he attended the South Caroli-na-Ohio game and met Bill Bendix, the movie star, who was sitting beside him.

Frances Andres of Bohack Court, Sayville, was home this weekend from Jamaica, where she is a student nurse at Mary Immaculate Hospital.

Among the ladies who attended a lun-cheon of the Surgical Dressing Unit of the Suffolk County Cancer Committee of the Stirrup Cup Castle in Oakdale were Mrs. Bryan M. O’Reilly and Mrs. Thomas Campbell of Sayville.

The week’s celebration of the centen-nial anniversary of the Sayville Congre-gational Church began with a tea and organ selections by the organist, John P.G. Bates, piano selections by William Ryther, and vocal selections by Jay John-son.

Canvassers in Bayport for the Girl Scout fundraising drive include Mrs.

Suffolk County News Years Ago

November 1949: These fishermen returned to Sayville with a healthy catch. The large striped bass are displayed by (left to right) Howard Reeves, Gabriel Kwaak, Bill King, Ken Purdy, Harry Danes and Capt. George McTurck.

There’s always something exciting happening in our local school districts. Here are a few of the

highlights from the past few weeks.

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Editorial e-mail: [email protected] Advertising e-mail: [email protected] See YEARS AGO on page 8


Election Day is over and the candidates — whether victorious or not — can all breathe a sigh of relief. To the victors, though, that moment of relief won’t last too long, as there are serious issues to tackle ahead. Each can-didate must focus on their platform promises and make them a reality. It’s definitely not going to be easy, so in addition to congratula-tions, we wish them all the best of luck.

However, whether a candidate wins or loses isn’t the issue; the problem is there are just not enough voters. And that’s especially true during an off-year election, where no one is required to choose major leaders such as governor or president.

In order for the political process to work – even on a local level – there really needs to be public input. Historically, Long Island turns out a low percentage of voters on Election Day compared to the number of registered voters. That’s a shame.

Those who didn’t make it to the polls this year will hopefully reconsider that inaction next Election Day. It’s important to under-stand that voting is a privilege, but exercising that right is also every American’s responsi-bility.

Remember our vets

This Monday, Nov. 11, is Veterans Day, a time to honor all veterans. The honor is well deserved. Not only did our local veterans fight for our freedom, but they also continue to be contributing members of the communi-ty. Each and every veteran organization gives back in one way or another, whether it is attending ceremonies, talking to schoolchil-dren or awarding scholarships — our veter-ans are always there.

There are several events being held around Islip Town to honor this holiday. If there’s an opportunity to go to one, do so. But even if you are unable to attend, take the time to think about the sacrifices that have been made for our freedom and the men and wom-en who continue to fight for it.

Let’s not forget any of them.

Did you vote?

EDITORIAL

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ARE WELCOMEOur E-Mail address is [email protected] • Deadline is 5 p.m. on Monday

It is not our aim to tell readers what to think, but to provide them with food for thought and to make interpretive editorial comment on the news.

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TOWN OF ISLIP

Islip Town officials recently unveiled Long Island MacArthur Airport run-way improvements, which were com-pleted on time and on budget.

Supervisor Angie Carpenter, airport commissioner Shelley LaRose-Arken, Federal Aviation Administration elected officials and business leaders, and leadership from construction and engineering contractors and stake-holders gathered on Runway 6/24 to celebrate the completion of the reha-bilitation project. The project includ-ed new pavement, enhanced pitching and state-of-the-art lighting.

“Runway 6/24 is our primary run-way, and its service life is essential to serving our airlines, general avia-tion operations and customers with excellence now, and going into the future,” said LaRose-Arken. “We are so proud of the effort made to com-plete this improvement project ahead of schedule and on-budget. All work was strategically accomplished in six-hour time periods at night, so we did not inconvenience our passengers, or interrupt our air carriers,” she empha-sized.

The runway upgrades also include installing new energy-efficient LED lighting, and replacing all 139 in-pave-ment runway centerline lights and associated conduit and cabling.

“All of the investment that we’ve been putting into Long Island MacAr-thur airport is really giving the public

a sense of why this is the airport of choice, especially for Long Islanders. This and other upgrade projects and infrastructure improvements posi-tion MacArthur Airport for a strong future,” said Carpenter. “In addition to generating skilled jobs for our area, this rehabilitation prepares our air-port for years to come, as we continue to serve Long Island air travelers and the aviation community, while at the same time, providing infrastructure integrity to our valued community.”

The FAA authorized a $14.28 mil-lion grant for the rehabilitation work in 2018. The remaining funding was secured from NY State and the local share funded by Passenger Facility Charge. The total project cost was $16,378,161.

Town and airport officials acknowl-edged partners in the project: the aviation community, Federal Aviation Administration Air Traffic and Tech Operations, Intercounty Paving Asso-ciates and JKL Engineers. n

Town officials unveil MacArthur Airport runway

The project included new pavement, enhanced pitching and state-of-the-art light-ing. Courtesy Photo

Cadets cleanup

Members of the Lt. Michael Murphy Naval Sea Cadets pitched in during a recent gravestone cleanup at Union Cemetery, located on Montauk Highway in Sayville. Volunteers from about a dozen community groups met up at St. Ann’s Cem-etery, located on Middle Road, and spread out from there to restore veteran gravestones.

Courtesy Photo

SAYVILLE


Thursday, November 7Sayville Public Schools – The district’s Board of Education will hold a Workshop/Special Meeting at the Administration Building, 6:30 p.m. For schedule updates, call the District Clerk at 631-244-6510.

Saturday, November 9 America’s Boating Course – Boating safety class instructed by Patchogue Bay Power Squadron at St. John’s Lutheran Church, 48 Green Ave., Sayville, 9 a.m. Fee: $60. To register, call Bob Bernstein at 516-429-3439.

Sunday, November 10Stony Brook Opera – Hear a preview of the talented young singers and pianists from

Stony Brook University at Sachem Library, 2 p.m. To register, call 631-588-5024.

Monday, November 11Veteran’s Day

Tuesday, November 12The Common Ground – The park’s board will hold a meeting at the Gillette House, 6:30 p.m. Visit www.thecommonground.com.

Full Moon Labyrinth Walk - Take a guided, meditative walk at The Common Ground in Sayville, 7:30 p.m. Weather permitting. Visit www.TheCommonGround.com for details.

Dangers of Vaping – Program at Sachem Library will discuss the truth and the latest information of Electronic Nicotine Delivery Systems, 5 p.m. To register, call 631-588-5024.

Wednesday, November 13World Kindness Day – Program at Sachem

Library highlights good deeds in the commu-nity focusing on the common thread of the kindness that binds us, 7 p.m. To register, call 631-588-5024.

Free Narcan Training – The Bayport-Blue Point Booster Club will host a free training at the BBP high school cafeteria, 7 p.m. To RSVP, text Bill at 631-987-6280 by Nov. 8.

Thursday, November 14Sayville Public Schools – The district’s Board of Education will hold a Regular Business Meeting at the Administration Building, 7:30 p.m. For schedule updates, call the District Clerk at 631-244-6510.

Of Note…College Media Fundraiser – The College Media Group, an organization by and for stu-dent journalists, will host a fundraiser Nov. 17 at 89 North in Patchogue, 3 p.m. Tickets are $20 in advance or $25 at the door. To purchase online, visit www.collegemediagroup.org. Proceeds will help support college media organizations.

Defensive Driving - Save on insurance and reduce points with a driver education class at the Bethany Parish Center at St. Lawrence the Martyr Church in Sayville, Saturday, Nov. 16, 9 a.m. $36 fee in advance or $40 at the door includes breakfast and lunch. Register by calling 631-317-9027.

Benefit Performance – Start off the holiday season with a fundraiser performance of “A Christmas Story: The Musical,” at CM Perform-ing Arts Center in Oakdale, Dec. 6, 7:30 p.m. Proceeds will benefit Bay Area Friends of the Fine Arts. Tickets must be purchased by Nov. 20. Visit www.BAFFA.org.

Art Council Volunteers – Donate your time to the Islip Arts Council greeting guests, working the gift shop, administration tasks or assisting with social, educational and special events. If interested, contact Lynda Moran at 631-224-5420.

Duplicate Bridge Club – Weekly group meets at the Henrietta Acampora Rec Center in Blue Point Tuesdays, 12:45-4 p.m. For fun, not points. Call 631-363-5193 for more informa-tion.

Families Anonymous – 12-step support pro-gram giving hope and strength to parents, family and friends concerned with a loved ones destructive behavior caused by alcohol, drugs or related behavioral problems. Call Donna at 631-589-3790 or visit www.Familie-sAnonymous.org.

Blue Point Community Civic Association holds its meetings on the first Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Blue Point Library. Stay informed and have input. For more informa-tion call 631-363-6511 or email [email protected].

Adult Respite Program – Caring for a senior adult? Need some time off to relax, to run errands, or spend time with family or friends? Parker Jewish Institute, located at Temple Beth El, has a new mobile respite program, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. to noon, open to all. Call 718-289-2102.

B’nai Israel Reform Temple – Regular services held on the first, third, fourth and fifth Friday nights of the month at 8 p.m. Family service held the second Friday of the month at 7:15 p.m. Children’s service held on the third Friday of the month at 7 p.m. Call 631-563-1660 for details.

Veterans Memorial – The Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund is working to locate photos of all soldiers listed on the Vietnam Memorial Wall in Washington, D.C. More information can

be found at www.vvmf.org/wall-of-faces.

Domestic Violence – Is a loved one attacking you physically, verbally or emotionally? Contact the L.I. Against Domestic Violence. 24-hour hotline: 631-666-8833. Tell them, they’ll lis-ten. For more information, visit www.liadv.org.

Duplicate Bridge – Lessons and play Thurs-days at the Sayville Library, 12:30-4 p.m., Room C. For information, call 631-589-3466.

Thrift Shop – Visit “The Barn” thrift shop at the Bayport Methodist Church, 482 Middle Rd., for seasonal clothing, handbags, shoes, small appliances, and more. Open Thursday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. For additional information, call 631-472-2533.

Start a Book Club – Find a meeting place and gather your group. The Connetquot Library will provide district cardholders with 10 books and a sheet of discussion questions. For program information, go to www.connetquotlibrary.org or visit the Adult Reference desk.

Singers Wanted – Long Island Symphonic Choral Association welcomes new singers. In preparation for 2 seasonal concerts in December and May, regular, weekly rehearsals are held Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. Candidates are required to audition. Call 631-751-2743.

Volunteers Needed – Suffolk County Hel-en Keller Services seeks individuals to visit homebound blind, elderly people. Read mail, socialize and provide transportation to store or doctor. For more information, call 631-424-0022, ext. 8015.

Choral Auditions – Heart of Long Island invites women singers to learn more about the four-part a cappella group, every Tuesday in Holbrook, 7-10 p.m. To schedule a visit or learn how to audition, call Linda at 631-698-2498 or text Marianne at 631-553-0910 or email [email protected]. Visit heartoflichorus.wix.com/heart-of-long-is-land-chorus.

Puppy Raisers Needed – Canine Companions for Independence trains assistance dogs for people with disabilities. Volunteers are need-ed to mold pups into responsive adult dogs. For more information, call 631-561-0217 or visit www.cci.org.

Docents Needed – History buffs needed for guided tours at Meadow Croft, two days a month, June through October. Interested persons should call Harriet Mihlstin at 631-475-2118.

Art Classes – The Islip Arts Council is offer-ing a wide variety of creative classes and workshops, from drawing classes and stained glass to children’s classes. For information and registration, call 631-224-5420 or visit www.isliparts.org.

Boating Classes – The United States Power Squadrons offers classes, free vessel safety checks and more. Visit www.WeBoatSafe.org or call 800-341-8777 to find a squadron location near you.

IAC Cultural Workshops – Islip Arts Council is offering a variety of classes from painting and drawing to yoga and kayaking. For a list of offerings and dates, visit www.isliparts.org.

Volunteers Needed – Make a difference in the lives of those living in Suffolk County nursing homes. Family Service League’s Ombudsman Program will train as advocates in long-term care facilities. For more information, call 631-470-6753.

New Seed-Sharing Library – Sayville Library has started a collection of seeds where any-one can supply or ‘borrow’ small quantities of open-pollinated and heirloom vegetable, herb, and flower seeds. No GMO seeds. Stop by Adult Services for details. 631-589-4440, ext. 305.

Thrift Shop – Shop weekly whiteboard sales, women’s, men’s, children’s and juniors cloth-ing merchandise. Great finds, many new, with tags, at St. Ann’s Thrift Shop, 268 Middle Rd., Sayville. Hours: Wed., Thurs., and Sat., 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Now open Fridays, noon to 3 p.m. Call 631-589-6220.

Park Programs – Connetquot River State Park Preserve in Oakdale offers an assortment of programs for families, individuals and children. Fees: $4 per attendee (children under 3, free) with an $8 parking fee. To learn more about the programs, visit www.parks.ny.gov/parks/8 and click on “Upcoming Events.” Advance res-ervations required. Call 631-581-1072.

BiasHELP is a not-for-profit agency dedicated to preventing and addressing discrimination, harassment and violence. For more informa-tion on trainings, anti-bias programming and efforts visit www.biashelp.org or call (877) 363-2427.

Prospective Foster Parents – Suffolk County Dept. of Social Services will be holding orien-tation meetings for prospective foster parents at the Social Services Building, 3455 Veterans Memorial Highway in Ronkonkoma. Three dates a month are being offered for orienta-tion. Call 631-853-KIDS for more information.

Volunteer Tutors Needed – South Shore Com-munity Organization seeks volunteers to offer academic services through the Town of Islip for students in grades K-12, after school and evenings. For more information, call 631-277-1365 or email [email protected].

Retired Firefighters – NYCRA and the First Responders Cancer Awareness group are volunteer, self-funded advocacy organizations whose members are dedicated to the sharing of free-access information, educational mate-rials about cancer, videos, group presentations and a catalog of all cancer resources. For more information, visit www.HealthScanNYC.org.

Conservation – Citizens Campaign for the Environment (CCE) along with the Sierra Club, RELI and National Wildlife Federation urge res-idents to support renewable energy goals for Long Island. To find out more, contact: David Alicea (Sierra Club) at 223-6330, Adrienne

Esposito (CCE) at 516-390-7150 or Gordian Raacke (Renewable Energy Long Island) at 516-313-6611.

Bottles For the Brave – Organizations, church-es, schools and gyms are invited to participate in collecting and contributing redeemable plastic water bottles to create a better life for our military and their families on Long Island. Help clean up the earth as well as support our troops. For information, call Pam at 631-394-6267.

Lupus Support – The Lupus Alliance of Long Island/Queens free support group meets once a month on Tuesday evenings at St. Catherine of Sienna. To register, view schedule of topics, and find other meeting locations, visit www.lupusliqueens.org/programs/supportgroups.

No Tuition Career Training – Suffolk Coun-ty Community College offers grant-funded, eligibility-based programs: TASC Preparation – Course prepares individuals for the High School Equivalency Examination (Mastic and Patchogue locations); Health IT – Pro-gram includes Career Skills Bootcamp and a 78-hour online program with credentials; Oph-thalmic Technician – 2-part program prepares individuals for a wide field of optician career opportunities. Contact Jeanne Durso-Gunes at 631-451-4470.

Free Foreclosure Prevention Counseling – Long Island Housing Services Inc., will set you up with a HUD approved counselor who will help you explore available programs. Visit www.liFairHousing.org or call 631-567-5111, ext. 383 for more information.

Crime Victim Support – The Crime Victims Center at Parents for Megan’s Law provides support services to all child and adult victims of crime and their non-offending family mem-bers in Suffolk County. Services are offered at no cost and include short and long-term counseling, court advocacy and referrals for concrete services. Call 631-689-2672 or visit www.ParentsForMegansLaw.org.

Space Rental – Meeting room and lawn space at the historic St. John’s Episcopal Church, 1 Berard Blvd., Oakdale available for rent. Call 631-559-8719 or email [email protected].

Vendors WantedNov. 16: Pilot Club of Patchogue Craft and Vendor Fair at United Methodist Church of Patchogue, S. Ocean Ave. and Church St., Patchogue, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Email [email protected]. 16: Craft Fair at Leonard E. Burket Christian School, 34 Oak St., Center Morich-es, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call Janet Burket at 631-878-1727.Nov. 16: Holiday Boutique Fair at Sayville United Methodist Church, 164 Greene Ave., Sayville, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call 631-563-3376.Nov. 23: Christmas Fair at Trinity Lutheran Church, 111 Nassau Ave., Islip. Call 631-666-5884 or 631-277-1555.

AROUND TOWN Compiled by Suzanne LinkSend Around Town items to us at [email protected]

(PLEASE MAKE NOTE IN THE SUBJECT LINE “AROUND TOWN”) or mail your notice to Long Island Advance, P.O. Box 780, Patchogue, NY 11772 Attn: Around Town


OBITUARIES Compiled by Vanessa Graniello

©20

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Louis Knue, Mrs. Arthur Leuchner and Mrs. George Brewer.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stoll, of Bay-port, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Alex Schultz, of Sayville, spent the weekend in Buffalo, where they attended a meet-ing of the Fire District Association of the State of New York, where Mr. Stoll was presented with a beautiful watch.

Fred Schmitt, William Brown and Fred Dioquardo, all of Bayport, have been spending the week deer hunting at Long Lake.

At the General Organization assembly at Bayport High School, the grand prize for the magazine contest was awarded to Charles Dedrick Jr., who received a radio.

Marinus J. Van Popering, who retired after 48 years of service with the Blue-point Oyster Company, was guest of honor at a testimonial luncheon held at Pine Grove Inn, Sayville, where he was presented with a gold pen and pencil. Mr. Van Popering was employed at the West Sayville plant as cashier and pay-master.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bernard of Smith-town Avenue, Bohemia, spent several days in Washington, D.C., where they had a most enjoyable time visiting vari-ous points of interest.

The annual Bohemia Girl Scout Hal-lowe’en party was held at the American Legion on Hubal Street. Prizes for the prettiest costumes were awarded to Car-ol Ann Adams and Hilda Santiago, while prizes for the funniest costumes went to Dorothy Zajicek and Hilda Santiago.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buschor, of Oak-dale, are taking a trip through the West

and stayed overnight in a town called Oakdale, Calif.

Linda Witte entertained at a birthday party at her home on Cherry Avenue, West Sayville.

Playing this week at the Sayville The-atre: Betty Davis and Joseph Cotton in “Beyond the Forest”; Betty Hutton and Victor Mature in “Red Hot and Blue”; and Glenn Ford and Nina Foch in “Undercover Man.”

55 Years AgoNovember 1964

“The Music Man” will open the Say-ville Musical Theatre Workshop’s 15th season as a community theater on Nov. 27. Mary Elizabeth Huszagh of Bayport, a workshop veteran, will have the role of Marian, the librarian, and Bobby Leahy of Centereach will star as “Professor” Harold Hill.

Miss Marjorie Glanzman and her father, Louis Glanzman, illustrator, of Greene Avenue, Sayville, were the guests for the day of well-known artist Norman Rock-well at the Plaza Hotel.

Airman 3rd Class Diane M. Aquaro of Oakwood Avenue, Bayport, has been graduated from the technical training course for new members of the Air Force Medical Service at Greenville Air Force Base, Miss. She is a graduate of James Wilson Young High School.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Horne of Tuck-er Drive, Sayville, took their daughter, Cherlyn, to Sayville Pizza to celebrate her 8th birthday. Her guests were Lin-

da Cushman, Maureen Kreiger, Robin Jones, Linda Stemm, Michelle Thoden, Valerie Zolezzi, Jill Rutkowksi, Denise Kelly and Valerie and Blair Horne.

Mrs. Douglas C. Mitchell, Mrs. Alex Mitchell and Mrs. Christian Brockmann, all of Bayport, attended the 23rd annual bridge and fashion show at the Stat-ler-Hilton Hotel in New York sponsored by the Angel Guardian Guild for the ben-efit of the Angel Guardian Home.

John Breen of Betsy Drive, West Say-ville, held a musical open house, where he played a taped recording of Gary Towlen’s piano recital at the South Shore Symphony Concert for anyone who missed that performance.

Mrs. Louis LaFountain of Hillside Ave-

nue, West Sayville, entertained at a toy party at her home. Among the guests were Mrs. Richard Zegel, Mrs. Richard LaFountain, Mrs. Alfred Van Emmerick and Mrs. Helen Bachsmith.

The Hook and Ladder Company of the Bohemia Fire Department held a dance at the firehouse, where Edward Villane won a bottle of liquor, Mrs. Edward Doty a turkey, and Thomas Blawn a television set.

Playing this week at the Sayville The-atre: Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Bur-ton in “Cleopatra,” and Ingrid Bergman and Anthony Quinn in “The Visit.”

Compiled by Vanessa Graniello

Years Ago _________________________________FROM PAGE 5

William K. Sizse

William K. Sizse, 77, a West Sayville resident for 30 years, died Oct. 2. He was the lead advisor at the Islip Career Center of East-ern Suffolk BOCES for 30 years, retiring in 2004. Known

as “Mr. VICA” (Vocational Industries Clubs of America), he was honored as Teacher of the Year and New York State VICA Advisor of the Year. Mr. Sizse was a United States Navy veteran and served on the guided missile cruiser USS Alba-ny CG10. He was also active with St. John Nepomucene R.C. Church, where he taught religious education and served as Eucharistic minister for many years.

He is survived by his wife of 53 years, Christine; his children, Kenneth, Steven and Denise; his sisters, Carol and Linda; his grandchildren, Tyler and Zenah; his niece, Tiffany; and his daughter-in-law, Lena.

Funeral arrangements were entrusted to Raynor & D’Andrea Funeral Home, West Sayville. A funeral Mass was held

at St. John Nepomucene R.C. Church, Bohemia, followed by interment in Calverton National Cemetery.

John W. Weeks

John William Weeks, 75, of New Smyr-na Beach, Fla., formerly of Sayville, died Nov. 1. Born and raised in Sayville, Mr. Weeks owned and operated Weeks Fuel for many years and later worked with Aladdin Fuel in Bayport.

He is survived by his children, John William Weeks Jr. and wife, Jessica, Minka Whitlock and Darilyn Whitlock; his stepchildren, Donna Meier, Peter, Barbara and Jimmy Weeks; his siblings, Joseph of Florida and Susan of Georgia; his three grandchildren, Timothy, Tyler and Emma; and his many step-grandchil-dren. He was predeceased by his wife, Helen; his stepson, Jason Weeks; and his siblings, Yvonne, Marilyn, Arline, Judy, Patricia, Warren, Walter, James, Thomas and Peter.

Funeral arrangements were entrusted to Raynor & D’Andrea Funeral Home, West Sayville, where friends and rela-tives will gather today, Thursday, Nov. 7 from 2-4:30 p.m. and 7-9:30 p.m. A reli-gious service will be held at the funeral home on Friday, Nov. 8, followed by interment in Calverton National Ceme-tery.


Coining a historic collectionSayville’s Chris Imperato offers ancient objects

By LINDA LEUZZI

The coins—gold, bronze, silver and oth-er metals in small, exquisite round forms and larger circumferences and shapes—display angels in gleaming glass cases. There are 300 of them displayed; wielding swords, holding birds, sitting on mythical creatures and even one on a vintage bicy-cle. A swirl of history permeates The Mon-umental Group, where the former Sayville Community Ambulance was located, and before that, New York Telephone, with its women manning switchboards. The build-ing itself dates back to 1924.

You would want to stop in. Owner Chris Imperato, who co-founded the business with Dan Perez in 2013, is a knowledge-able numismatic, or coin expert. He is also a fascinating raconteur for each piece, with anecdotes about the eras, monarchs, wars of their time, and cities they origi-nated in.

“It’s the largest collection outside The British Museum,” he said of the coins he displays, plus others stored, totaling 600. “And there are several here over 2,000 years old.”

Imperato picked up the oldest, from the Kingdom of Macedon, 336-323 B.C. “There she is,” he said of Nike, a winged female. It was an exquisitely formed gold stater coin, weighing 9 grams. On the other side was Athena, goddess of wisdom and war, the symbol of Athens.

“Angel depictions go back 10,000 years ago to Mezoamerica and Egypt, which show winged humans,” he added. “Most are typically represented by younger wom-en or cherubs.” Archangel Michael slaying the dragon, though, was part of the collec-tion, as well as Icarus.

The bronze coin with the angel on a bike mentioned earlier was from a Swiss touring club with an 1896 date. And the angel riding the hippocamp, a horse’s body with a fish tail, is from 1775 and signed by Augustin Dupré, a French engraver and friend of Benjamin Franklin.

“I just love them and find it fascinating that angels span more than 2,000 years in coinage and over 10,000 years in art,” Imperato said.

But it’s not just coins presented in this attractive gallery; Imperato sells historic documents, currency and medals, antique toy pistols, Civil War photos, old jewelry, gleaming amethysts and other stones in their rough form.

He has two notable copies of the Decla-

ration of Independence and will give you a history lesson in details they don’t teach in higher education. The original, he not-ed, sits in the upper level of the National Archives Museum in Washington, D.C.

One of the prized copies he had on dis-play was made by John Binns. By 1815, the original had seriously deteriorated, and there was a need for a facsimile, so copies were made by commission or permission and Binns’s work, from 1819, is considered one of the valuable original copies.

The rarest documents Imperato owned consisted of strategic letters by George Washington.

Five staffers work upstairs. Claude Lazar came down to talk stamps. “Claude is our philatelic [stamp] expert,” explained Imperato after introductions. “My father owned a stamp company in New York City, Fatoullah Lazar Inc.,” Lazar said. Lazar was a mentor to Imperato when he began working at New World Rarities. When the owner retired, “I wanted to set up my own shop and a lot of people needed a job,” Imperato said.

Co-founder Dan Perez runs the retail side of the business; Imperato is the coin connoisseur.

“Stamps have been issued since 1840,” explained Lazar. “And they’ve been an art form. Every country has issued them.”

Imperato showed Lazar the first U.S. adhesive stamps; he wanted to use them for postage.

“Don’t use them,” said Lazar alarmed. “You’ll make me cry.”

They bantered. Imperato pulled out books of stamps noting their price; Lazar pointed out they were worth double.

Imperato’s love for coins and collect-ibles began in Brooklyn. At age 6, he dug through garbage after his friend Derek taught him about the cool things he could find. “I found an Indian head penny collec-tion in a blue folder,” he recalled. “I fell in love with them and with archaeology.” He travels all over Europe for his collections and has a large Instagram following. Cli-ents come in and sometimes spend three hours in the attractive showroom.

(Not surprising. Maybe it’s the heft of the centuries represented here, but even the plants have a vibrant vibe.)

Imperato began working for New World Rarities in 1995 after his stint in the U.S. Army and National Guard from 1988 to 1995, serving in Germany until the take-down of the Berlin Wall. He then support-ed the U.S. Department of State’s Beirut Air Bridge Mission. After military ser-vice, Imperato earned an Associate in

The Monumental Group co-owner Chris Imperato holds up one of his angel coins, a rectangular male angel riding a hippocamp from 1775. The Sayville Army veteran is a coin expert; some in his collection date over 2,000 years. SCN/Leuzzi

See COINS on page 12


101 Hospital Rd, Patchogue, NY 11772 • 1.800.694.2440Location courtesy of Ovations Dance Academy

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Gluttony, feasts and foodThe Paper Doll Vintage Boutique held its monthly art show on the evening of

Friday, Nov. 1. With Thanksgiving around the corner, the theme of “Gluttony, Feasts and Food” was a fitting entré into the season of plenty. With over a dozen artists’ works displayed throughout the bountiful, eclectic vintage sartorial trea-sures, it was a lush feast for the eyes.

Artists Alexis de Camp, Robert Stenzel and Raquerine Alford, above, pose for a quick shot before exhibiting their works of the joy of food, aptly curated for the month of November. Stenzel was so inspired by the theme that he created an ode to the found-art era with a homemade, canned soup. Like a Banksy piece, the canned soup will self-destruct, as it is only viable for consumption for 18 months.

“Just Desserts,” left, by Alexis de Camp was a crowd favorite for its uniquely gothic color pal-ette contrasting with its bubbly subject matter of chocolate-covered straw-berries. A bit of Halloween mixed in with Valentine’s Day, the piece was original-ly inspired as office art for de Camp’s stint in a bakery.

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Phase I approved for BBP LibraryBy LINDA LEUZZI

The former Ursuline Center renova-tion project, the new Bayport-Blue Point Library home, is making its way through the journey of critical approvals.

The library has received a green light to start the Middle Road location’s Phase I site work.

“We heard Sept. 30 from New York State Education Department Facilities Plan-ning,” said BBP Library director Michael Firestone. BBS Architects, Landscape Architects & Engineers prepared the paperwork. As for Phase II, “it went to the State Education Department in Sep-tember and so far, their comments have been pretty benign.”

In anticipation, although a definite yes hasn’t been announced for Phase II approval, Firestone said bids for both phases of the 35,000-square-foot build-ing will be sought by December’s end, or beginning of January, as suggested by Park East Construction, the Hunting-ton-based firm BBP Library is using.

All totaled, $13,197,800 in renovation plans were applied for to the state. The BBP Library purchased the property offi-cially from the Ursuline Sisters of Tildonk U.S. Province on Feb. 11 for $3,650,000, after the local community voted for the project.

The approval for Phase I came just in time, Firestone commented. “We needed that to apply for a New York State Library

Construction grant by Oct. 3,” he said. “The state Legislature ultimately has to approve the grant, but it has been recom-

mended that we receive $300,000.”Firestone said he thought the construc-

tion work might begin on mechanical

necessities, like the new HVAC system, or in the children’s wing, where the stacks planned would be accessible to young-sters once the bids are decided on. “Phase I is exterior work, which we got approval for,” Firestone explained. “Phase II is the interior work, but because we’re bidding them together, the interior work might start before because of possible weather issues. Phase I involves raising the sep-tic systems above the water table and addressing handicap sidewalks.”

BBP Library board president Ron Devine Jr. said, “It probably takes 30 to 60 days for the bids to come back.”

The original 1930s building is in good shape. “BBS and Park East did a thorough analysis of the building and if there was anything of note, they found it,” Devine commented. “The basement is in pretty good shape; the chapel area will be the showpiece and usable. Our goal is to complete the renovation work as soon as possible.”

Devine said the county and the town wanted to partner on a couple of hope-ful collaborations. That includes building sharing and a possible open-space pur-chase.

“We’re definitely adhering to the time-line,” Firestone said. “We anticipated bidding out late 2019, early 2020. That gives us 16 months for the construction project.”

As Devine said of the project, “It will be a lasting legacy.” n

Bayport-Blue Point Library Director Michael Firestone stands beside the renovation plans for the former Ursuline Center. He is standing in the future children’s wing.

SCN/Leuzzi

BAYPORT-BLUE POINT


BLUE POINTA gun locker (containing two rifles) was

stolen, on Oct. 28, from a residence on Middle Road.

Someone, on Oct. 31, spray painted a sign outside a residence on Middle Road.

BOHEMIAPackages (containing a box spring and

coffee table) were stolen, on Oct. 31, from outside a residence on Westgate Drive.

A resident reported to authorities, on Oct. 31, that they received a phone call from someone claiming they were receiv-ing some sort of a grant. In order to col-lect the grant, the victim was instructed to send $300, which they ultimately did.

OAKDALEPrescription drugs were stolen, on Oct.

27, from a 2018 Lincoln that was left unlocked on Trout Street.

Cash and a credit card were stolen, on Oct. 28, from a 2015 Jeep that was parked on Montauk Highway.

Sunglasses were stolen, on Oct. 28, from a 2017 dodge that was left unlocked on Montauk Highway.

On Nov. 2, two men with guns robbed employees at the Vanderbilt Wharf Mari-na on Vanderbilt Boulevard.

SAYVILLEJewelry was stolen, on Oct. 28, from a

residence on Revere Drive. Someone, on Oct. 28, broke a window at

a residence on Sunset Drive.

WEST SAYVILLECash was stolen, on Oct. 28, from a 2005

Ford that was parked on La Salle Place. Headphones and sunglasses were sto-

len, on Oct. 28, from a vehicle that was parked on Tulip Avenue.

A wallet was stolen, on Oct. 28, from a vehicle that was parked on Tulip Avenue.

Disclaimer: This section reflects infor-mation obtained from the Suffolk County Police Department. During the criminal jus-tice process, individuals may be acquitted or may have a charge against them reduced or dropped.

BLOTTER

Science in criminal justice from SUNY Farmingdale and a Bachelor of Arts in anthropology from SUNY Stony Brook.

As a veteran, he devotes volunteer time with the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 433 on Lakeland Avenue. He is also a Sayville Rotarian.

“Unless you’re a veteran or a family member of a vet, you don’t even know our military are serving in so many hos-tile places,” he said. “And they’re forgot-ten. When they return they’re forgotten, and they suffer with ailments, as do their families.” He helps out with two events a year at the post, saluting and transporting vets from the Long Island State Veterans Home in Stony Brook and Northport Veterans Nursing Home.

But back to the showroom. If you’re a youngster, come on in. He’ll give you a free treasure chest of coins from differ-ent times and places. “I get customers who are 10, 11,” he said.

“Every kid wants to be an arche-ologist and dig for treasure,” he said knowingly, remembering his first forays in Brooklyn. n

Coins ________FROM PAGE 9


** 2019 **CONTINUOUS RUN

NOTICE TO BIDDERSBIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AND PUBLICLY OPENED AT THE SUFFOLK COUN-TY DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS, PUR-CHASING OFFICE, 335 YAPHANK AVE., YAPHANK, NY 11980 631/852-5196 FOR THE FOLLOWING MATERI-AL ON EACH MONDAY IN *2019 AT 11:00 A.M. PLEASE REFER TO BUY-ER’S INITIALS WHEN MAKING INQUIRIES:JH MEATS POULTRY PRODUCE GROCERIES FISH DAIRY PRODUCTS*EXCEPT LEGAL HOLI-DAYS, IN WHICH CASE IT WILL BE TUESDAY. DEFINITE SPECIFI-CATIONS FOR THE ABOVE ITEMS MAY BE OBTAINED AT THE OFFICE OF THE PUR-CHASING DEPARTMENT.SCN, 38595, 1/10 - 12/26 |

NOTICE OF FORMATION, Sound Capital, LLC.Articles of OrganizationFiled with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 7/21/1997. Office location: SUFFOLK County. SSNY designated for ser-vice of process.SSNY shall mail copies of any process served against the LLC to:c/o: the LLC, 1601 Veterans Memorial Hwy, Ste 420, Islandia, NY 11749. Purpose: Any lawful pur-pose or activity.SCN, 40084, 10/3, 10, 17, 24, 31 - 11/7 |

Notice of formation of GATES GKSV LLC. Arti-cles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York SSNY on 09/26/2019 Office located in SUFFOLK. SSNY has been designated for ser-vice of process. SSNY shall mail copy of any process served against the LLC 15 Gracie Ct, Bayport, NY 11705. Purpose: any lawful purpose.SCN, 40096, 10/10, 17, 24, 31- 11/7, 14 |

Notice of formation of Sereen Hair and Beauty Boutique LLC, 478 Main ST. Islip, NY. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York SSNY on 6/5/19. Office located in Suffolk county. SSNY has been designated for service of process. SSNY shall mail copy of any process served against the LLC: Sereen Hair and Beauty Boutique, 478 Main st. Islip, NY. Any lawful purpose.SCN, 40099, 10/10, 17, 24, 31- 11/7, 14 |

NOTICE OF SALESUPREME COURT COUN-TY OF SUFFOLKLakeview Loan Servicing, LLC, PlaintiffAGAINSTEdwin Hernandez; Clara Hernandez; Herminia Fuentes; et al., Defen-dant(s) Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale duly dated August 7, 2019 I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction on the front steps at the Islip Town Hall, 655 Main Street, Islip NY 11751 on Novem-ber 21, 2019 at 10:30AM, premises known as 39 Sto-rey Avenue, Central Islip, NY 11722. All that cer-tain plot piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements erect-ed, situate, lying and being in the Village of Central Islip, Town of Islip, County

of Suffolk, State of NY, Dis-trict: 0500 Section: 078.00 Block: 04.00 Lot: 046.000. Approximate amount of judgment $341,348.69 plus interest and costs. Prem-ises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judg-ment Index# 613568/2015.Pamela Greene, Esq., Ref-ereeShapiro, DiCaro & Barak, LLCAttorney(s) for the Plain-tiff175 Mile Crossing Boule-vardRochester, New York 14624(877) 430-4792Dated: September 16, 2019SCN, 40105, 10/17, 24, 31 - 11/7 |

LEGAL NOTICENotice of SaleSupreme court

SUFFOLK COUNTYSQUIRE EQUITIES CORP. vs. BEN PER-NELL, JANINA K. ROG-ERS, et. al, Defts, Index No. 604199/2018. Pursuant to the Judgment of Fore-closure and Sale dated September 17, 2019 and entered with the Suffolk County Clerk on Septem-ber 24, 2019, the under-signed Referee will sell at public auction on Thurs-day, November 21, 2019 at 2:00 p.m., at the ISLIP TOWN HALL, County of Suffolk, 655 Main Street, Islip, New York 11751, the premises known as 49 Spruce Street, Central Islip, New York 11722, DISTRICT: 0500 SECTION 100.00, BLOCK 02.00, LOT 42.000, sold subject to terms and conditions of filed judgment and terms of sale. Robert Macedonio, Esq. – RefereeCALLEGARI LAW, P.C., Attys. For Plaintiff, 47 Sar-ah Drive, Farmingdale NY 11735SCN, 40117, 10/24, 31 - 11/7, 14 |

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORKCOUNTY OF SUFFOLK INDEX NO. 606251/2019Plaintiff designates SUF-FOLK as the place of trial situs of the real propertySUPPLEMENTAL SUM-MONSMortgaged Premises:78 SOUTH OCEAN AVE-NUE BAYPORT, NY 11705District: 0500 Section: 385.00Block: 06.00 Lot: 031.000----------------------------------------DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COM-PANY AS TRUSTEE FOR RESIDENTIAL ASSET SECURITIZATION TRUST SERIES 2007-A2 MORT-GAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES SERIES 2007-B,

Plaintiff,vs.LILIT TOPALIAN, if living, and if she/he be dead, any and all persons unknown to plaintiff, claiming, or who may claim to have an interest in, or general or specific lien upon the real property described in this action; such unknown per-sons being herein generally described and intended to be included in the follow-ing designation, namely: the wife, widow, husband, widower, heirs at law, next of kin, descendants, executors, administrators, devisees, legatees, credi-tors, trustees, committees, lienors, and assignees of such deceased, any and all persons deriving interest in or lien upon, or title to said real property by, through or under them, or either of them, and their respective wives, wid-ows, husbands, widowers, heirs at law, next of kin,

descendants, executors, administrators, devisees, legatees, creditors, trust-ees, committees, lienors and assigns, all of whom and whose names, except as stated, are unknown to plaintiff; PEOPLE OF THE STATE NEW YORK; UNIT-ED STATES OF AMERICA “JOHN DOE #1” through “JOHN DOE #12,” the last twelve names being fictitious and unknown to plaintiff, the persons or parties intended being the tenants, occupants, persons or corporations, if any, having or claim-ing an interest in or lien upon the Subject Proper-ty described in the Com-plaint,

Defendants.----------------------------------------To the above named Defendants

YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the complaint in this action and to serve a copy of your answer, or, if the complaint is not served with this summons, to serve a no-tice of appearance on the Plaintiff’s Attorney within 20 days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service (or within 30 days after the service is complete if this summons is not personally delivered to you within the State of New York) in the event the United States of America is made a party defendant, the time to an-swer for the said United States of America shall not expire until (60) days after service of the Summons; and in case of your fail-ure 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 caption action is to foreclose a Mortgage to secure the sum of $643,000.00 and interest, recorded on April 2, 2007, at Liber M00021506 Page 927, of the Public Records of SUFFOLK County, New York, covering premis-es known as 78 SOUTH OCEAN AVENUE BAY-PORT, NY 11705.

The relief sought in the within action is a final judgment directing the sale of the premises de-scribed above to satisfy the debt secured by the Mortgage described above.

SUFFOLK County is designated as the place of trial because the real prop-erty affected by this action is located in said county.

NOTICEYOU ARE IN DANGER OF

LOSING YOUR HOMEIf you do not respond to this summons and com-plaint 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 judg-ment may be entered and you can lose your home.Speak to an attorney or go to the court where your case is pending for fur-ther information on how to answer the summons and protect your property.Sending a payment to the mortgage company will not stop the 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.

RAS BORISKIN, LLCAttorney for PlaintiffCHRISTOPHER SAN-TORO, ESQ.

900 Merchants Con-course, Suite 310Westbury, NY 11590516-280-7675

SCN, 40123, 10/31 - 11/7, 14, 21 |

ANNUAL ELECTION OFTHE

BAYPORT FIRE DISTRICT

Please take notice that the annual election of the Bay-port Fire District will take place on December 10, 2019 between the hours of 6:00 PM and 9:00 PM at the Bayport Fire House locat-ed at 251 Snedecor Ave-nue, Bayport, New York for the purpose of electing:One Commissioner for a term of five years com-mencing January 1, 2020 and ending December 31, 2024..All duly registered resi-dents of the Bayport Fire District who have regis-tered with the Suffolk County Board of Elections on or before November 18 2019 shall be eligible to vote.Candidates for offices shall file their nominating petitions subscribed by twenty five (25) qualified voters of the District with the Secretary of the Fire District, Constance Haab, Bayport Fire District Headquarters, 251 Snede-cor Avenue, Bayport, New York, 11705 no later than November 20, 2019.Constance Haab, Secre-taryBayport Fire DistrictSCN, 40130, 11/7 |

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that acquisitions have been proposed and contracts prepared under the New Enhanced Suf-folk County Drinking Wa-ter Protection Program – Open Space as follows:

SITEPine Lake

TAX MAP NO0200-376.00-01.00-001.000

OWNERKogel Brothers, LLC

Copies of the proposed contracts can be seen at the office of the Suffolk County Department of Economic Development and Planning, Division of Real Property Acquisition and Management, H. Lee Dennison Building, 2nd Floor, Veterans Memorial Highway, Hauppauge, New York. The undersigned will hold a final public hearing of this acquisition, pursu-ant to Section 247 of the N.Y.S. General Municipal Law, at the Division of Real Property Acquisition and Management on the 14th day of November, 2019 at 10:00 a.m., at which time all interested persons will be heard.

Jason SmaginDirector of Real Estate

Dated: October 29, 2019Hauppauge, N.Y.SCN, 40131, 11/7 |

LEGAL NOTICE ANNUAL ELECTION OF

THE SAYVILLE FIRE DISTRICT

On December 10, 2019 NOTICE IS HEREBY

GIVEN that the Annual Election of the Sayville Fire District will take place on December 10, 2019 between the hours of 3:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. at the Fire District Headquar-ters located at 107 North Main Street Sayville, NY 11782, for the purpose of electing one Commission-er for a five (5) year term, commencing January 1, 2020 through December 31, 2024. Only residents registered to vote with the Suffolk County Board of Elections on or before No-vember 18, 2019 shall be

eligible to vote. Election Regulations

and Official Petition Form must be obtained from the Secretary of the Sayville Fire District. Candidates seeking the position shall file their name and peti-tion with the Secretary of the Sayville Fire District, at 107 North Main Street Sayville, NY 11782, no lat-er than 5pm November 20, 2019. October 31, 2019 Karen Cavanagh District Secretary Board of Fire Commission-ers Sayville Fire District 107 North Main Street Sayville, NY 11782 SCN, 40132, 11/7 |

NOTICE of FIRE DIS-TRICT ELECTION

Annual Election of the West Sayville-Oakdale

Fire District December 10, 2019

Please take notice that the Annual Election of the West Sayville-Oakdale Fire District will take place on Tuesday, December 10, 2019 between the hours of 6:00pm and 9:00pm. The purpose of the elec-tion is to elect one (1) Fire Commissioner for a five (5) year term commenc-ing on January 1, 2020 and ending on December 31, 2024. All residents registered with the Suffolk County Board of Elections on or before November 18, 2019 shall be eligible to vote. Candidates seeking to fill a position shall file their name on a Fire District provided petition, signed by at least twenty-five (25) qualified voters of the Dis-trict with the Secretary of the West Sayville-Oakdale Fire District at the Head-quarters station, 80 Main Street, West Sayville, NY, no later than November 20, 2019. Notice is hereby further given that pursuant to the resolution adopted by the Board of Fire Com-missioners on November 9, 1966, the Fire District has been divided into two (2) election districts, the description of each elec-tion district and the desig-nated polling place in each election district, being as follows:

All of said District lying west of a line running along the center of Lo-cust Avenue, Oakdale, NY, and an imaginary projection thereof ex-tending in a southerly direction to the Great South Bay, with the polling place located in Station 1 (Oakdale station), 1201 Montauk Highway, Oakdale, NY; and All of said District lying east of said line, and the imaginary projec-tion thereof, with the polling place located in Headquarters, 80 Main Street, West Sayville, NY. Qualified electors shall vote only at the polling place in their respec-tive election district.

Dated: November 1, 2019 William J. Savino, Chair-man Board of Fire Commission-ers West Sayville-Oakdale Fire District SCN, 40133, 11/7 |

LEGAL NOTICEThe resolution, a summa-ry of which is published herewith, has been adopt-ed on September 4, 2019 and the validity of the obligations authorized by such resolution may be hereafter contested only if such obligations were authorized for an object

or purpose for which the County of Suffolk, New York, is not authorized to expend money or if the provisions of law which should have been com-plied with as of the date of publication of this Notice were not substantially complied with, and an action, suit or proceeding contesting such validity is commenced within twenty days after the publication of this Notice, or such obli-gations were authorized in violation of the provisions of the constitution.BY ORDER OF THE COUNTY LEGISLATUREOF THE COUNTY OF SUFFOLKDATED: September 4, 2019Smithtown, New York

Jason Richberg Clerk of the Legislature

The resolution is entitled:BOND RESOLUTION NO.

824 - 2019BOND RESOLUTION OF THE COUNTY OF SUFFOLK, NEW YORK, AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF $175,000 BONDS TO FINANCE THE CON-STRUCTION FOR THE PORTABLE GENER-ATOR HOOK-UP CA-PABILITY FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF SO-CIAL SERVICES (CP 6015.310)

The specific object or pur-pose for which the bonds are authorized is the con-struction, at the Mary Gordon Building and the MacArthur Building, in Ronkonkoma, of electri-cal improvements neces-sary for the installation of a portable generator for the Department of Social Services, at the estimat-ed maximum amount of $175,000.The amount of obligations to be issued is $175,000. State aid in the amount of $112,753 is expected to be received. The County Comptroller shall be limit-ed to the issuance of bond anticipation notes for such State share.The period of probable usefulness of the bonds is ten (10) yearsA complete copy of the Bond Resolution summa-rized above shall be avail-able for public inspection during normal business hours at the office of the Clerk of the Legislature, W.H. Rogers Legislature Building, 725 Veterans Memorial Highway, Smith-town, New York.SCN, 40134, 11/7 |

LEGAL NOTICEThe resolution, a summa-ry of which is published herewith, has been adopt-ed on October 2, 2019 and the validity of the obliga-tions authorized by such resolution may be hereaf-ter contested only if such obligations were autho-rized for an object or pur-pose for which the County of Suffolk, New York, is not authorized to expend money or if the provisions of law which should have been complied with as of the date of publication of this Notice were not sub-stantially complied with, and an action, suit or pro-ceeding contesting such validity is commenced within twenty days after the publication of this Notice, or such obligations were authorized in viola-tion of the provisions of the constitution.BY ORDER OF THE COUNTY LEGISLATUREOF THE COUNTY OF SUFFOLKDATED: October 2, 2019Smithtown, New York

Jason Richberg Clerk of the Legislature


909 - 2019BOND RESOLUTION OF THE COUNTY OF SUFFOLK, NEW YORK, AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF $335,000 BONDS TO FINANCE THE PAY-MENT OF A JUDG-MENT IN A LIABILITY CASE AGAINST THE COUNTY

The specific object or pur-pose for which the bonds are authorized to be issued is the payment of a judg-ment in a negligence liabil-ity case against the Coun-ty, at the estimated maxi-mum cost of $335,000. The amount of obligations authorized to be issued is $335,000The period of probable usefulness of the bonds is five (5) years.A complete copy of the Bond Resolution summa-rized above shall be avail-able for public inspection during normal business hours at the office of the Clerk of the Legislature, W.H. Rogers Legislature Building, 725 Veterans Memorial Highway, Smith-town, New York.SCN, 40135, 11/7 |

LEGAL NOTICEThe resolution, a summa-ry of which is published herewith, has been adopt-ed on September 4, 2019 and the validity of the obligations authorized by such resolution may be hereafter contested only if such obligations were authorized for an object or purpose for which the County of Suffolk, New York, is not authorized to expend money or if the provisions of law which should have been com-plied with as of the date of publication of this Notice were not substantially complied with, and an action, suit or proceeding contesting such validity is commenced within twenty days after the publication of this Notice, or such obli-gations were authorized in violation of the provisions of the constitution.BY ORDER OF THE COUNTY LEGISLATUREOF THE COUNTY OF SUFFOLKDATED: September 4, 2019

Smithtown, New YorkJason Richberg

Clerk of the LegislatureThe resolution is entitled:BOND RESOLUTION NO.

855 - 2019BOND RESOLUTION OF THE COUNTY OF SUFFOLK, NEW YORK, AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF $1,100,000 BONDS TO FINANCE IMPROVE-MENTS TO CR 41, SPRINGS/FIREPLACE ROAD (CP 5582.310)

The specific object or pur-pose for which the bonds are authorized is improve-ments to CR 41, Springs/Fireplace Road at the esti-mated maximum cost of $9,350,000.The amount of obligations authorized is $1,100,000, in addition to the $8,250,000 in obligations heretofore authorized.The period of probable usefulness of the bonds is fifteen (15) years, com-mencing from October 25, 2016, the date of issuance of the first obligations issued under the authority of Bond Resolution 944-2015.A complete copy of the Bond Resolution summa-rized above shall be avail-able for public inspection during normal business hours at the office of the Clerk of the Legislature, W.H. Rogers Legislature Building, 725 Veterans

Public Notices The Suffolk County News

Please turn to next page


Memorial Highway, Smith-town, New York.SCN, 40136, 11/7 |

LEGAL NOTICEThe resolution, a summa-ry of which is published herewith, has been adopt-ed on September 4, 2019 and the validity of the obligations authorized by such resolution may be hereafter contested only if such obligations were authorized for an object or purpose for which the County of Suffolk, New York, is not authorized to expend money or if the provisions of law which should have been com-plied with as of the date of publication of this Notice were not substantially complied with, and an action, suit or proceeding contesting such validity is commenced within twenty days after the publication of this Notice, or such obli-gations were authorized in violation of the provisions of the constitution.BY ORDER OF THE COUNTY LEGISLATUREOF THE COUNTY OF SUFFOLKDATED: September 4, 2019Smithtown, New York

Jason RichbergClerk of the Legislature


851 - 2019BOND RESOLUTION OF THE COUNTY OF SUFFOLK, NEW YORK, AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF $1,990,000 BONDS TO FINANCE THE RE-CONSTRUCTION OF CR 48, MIDDLE ROAD FROM HORTON AVENUE TO MAIN STREET (CP 5526.311)

The specific object or pur-pose for which the bonds are authorized is the reconstruction of CR 48, Middle Road from Horton Avenue to Main Street, at the estimated maximum cost of $7,365,000.The amount of obligations authorized to be issued is $1,990,000, in addition to the $5,375,000 in obli-gations heretofore autho-rized.The period of probable usefulness of the bonds is fifteen (15) years, com-mencing from June 27, 2019, the date of issuance of the first obligations under the authority of Bond Resolution No. 858-2017. A complete copy of the Bond Resolution summa-rized above shall be avail-able for public inspection during normal business hours at the office of the Clerk of the Legislature, W.H. Rogers Legislature Building, 725 Veterans Memorial Highway, Smith-town, New York.SCN, 40137 11/7 |

LEGAL NOTICEThe resolution, a summa-ry of which is published herewith, has been adopt-ed on March 26, 2019, and amended on September 4, 2019 and the validity of the obligations authorized by such resolution may be hereafter contested only if such obligations were authorized for an object or purpose for which the County of Suffolk, New York, is not authorized to expend money or if the provisions of law which should have been com-plied with as of the date of publication of this Notice were not substantially complied with, and an action, suit or proceeding contesting such validity is commenced within twenty days after the publication of this Notice, or such obli-gations were authorized in violation of the provisions

of the constitution.BY ORDER OF THE COUNTY LEGISLATUREOF THE COUNTY OF SUFFOLKDATED: September 4, 2019Smithtown, New YorkJason RichbergClerk of the LegislatureThe resolution is entitled:BOND RESOLUTION NO.

240 - 2019,AS AMENDED BY BOND

RESOLUTION NO. 853 - 2019

BOND RESOLUTION OF THE COUNTY OF SUFFOLK, NEW YORK, AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF $1,200,000 BONDS TO FINANCE IMPROVE-MENTS TO CR 21, FROM NYS ROUTE 25 TO YAPHANK AVE-NUE AT L.I.E., NORTH SERVICE ROAD (CP 5138.311)

The specific object or purpose for which the bonds are authorized is the improvements to CR 21, from NYS Route 25 to Yaphank Avenue at L.I.E. North Service Road, at the estimated maximum cost of $3,570,000.The amount of obligations authorized to be issued is $1,200,000, in addition to the $2,370,000 in obli-gations heretofore autho-rized.The period of probable usefulness of the bonds is fifteen (15) years. A complete copy of the Bond Resolution summa-rized above shall be avail-able for public inspection during normal business hours at the office of the Clerk of the Legislature, W.H. Rogers Legislature Building, 725 Veterans Memorial Highway, Smith-town, New York.SCN, 40138, 11/7 |

LEGAL NOTICEThe resolution, a summa-ry of which is published herewith, has been adopt-ed on October 2, 2019 and the validity of the obliga-tions authorized by such resolution may be hereaf-ter contested only if such obligations were autho-rized for an object or pur-pose for which the County of Suffolk, New York, is not authorized to expend money or if the provisions of law which should have been complied with as of the date of publication of this Notice were not sub-stantially complied with, and an action, suit or pro-ceeding contesting such validity is commenced within twenty days after the publication of this Notice, or such obligations were authorized in viola-tion of the provisions of the constitution.BY ORDER OF THE COUNTY LEGISLATUREOF THE COUNTY OF SUFFOLKDATED: October 2, 2019Smithtown, New YorkJason RichbergClerk of the LegislatureThe resolution is entitled:BOND RESOLUTION NO.

933 - 2019BOND RESOLUTION OF THE COUNTY OF SUFFOLK, NEW YORK, AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF $150,000 BONDS TO FINANCE THE AC-QUISITION OF EQUIP-MENT FOR GROUND-WATER MONITORING AND WELL DRILLING (CP 8226.532)

The objects or purposes for which the bonds are authorized is the purchase of equipment for ground-water monitoring and well drilling and of a replace-ment vehicle to be used for well drilling activities, at an estimated maximum cost of $150,000.

The amount of obligations authorized to be issued is $150,000.The period of probable usefulness of the bonds is five (5) years.A complete copy of the Bond Resolution summa-rized above shall be avail-able for public inspection during normal business hours at the office of the Clerk of the Legislature, W.H. Rogers Legislature Building, 725 Veterans Memorial Highway, Smith-town, New York.SCN, 40139, 11/7 |

LEGAL NOTICEThe resolution, a summa-ry of which is published herewith, has been adopt-ed on September 4, 2019 and the validity of the obligations authorized by such resolution may be hereafter contested only if such obligations were authorized for an object or purpose for which the County of Suffolk, New York, is not authorized to expend money or if the provisions of law which should have been com-plied with as of the date of publication of this Notice were not substantially complied with, and an action, suit or proceeding contesting such validity is commenced within twenty days after the publication of this Notice, or such obli-gations were authorized in violation of the provisions of the constitution.BY ORDER OF THE COUNTY LEGISLATUREOF THE COUNTY OF SUFFOLKDATED: September 4, 2019Smithtown, New York



822 - 2019BOND RESOLUTION OF THE COUNTY OF SUFFOLK, NEW YORK, AUTHORIZ-ING THE ISSUANCE OF $700,000 BONDS TO FINANCE THE ACQUISITION OF AN ELECTRONIC DATA CONTENT MANAGE-MENT SYSTEM (CP 6016.510)

The specific object or pur-pose for which the bonds are authorized is the acqui-sition of an electronic data content management sys-tem for use by the Depart-ment of Social Services, at the estimated maximum amount of $700,000.The amount of obligations to be issued is $700,000. State aid in the amount of $444,080 is expected to be received. The County Comptroller shall be limit-ed to the issuance of bond anticipation notes for such State share.The period of probable usefulness of the bonds is five (5) yearsA complete copy of the Bond Resolution summa-rized above shall be avail-able for public inspection during normal business hours at the office of the Clerk of the Legislature, W.H. Rogers Legislature Building, 725 Veterans Memorial Highway, Smith-town, New York.SCN, 40140, 11/7 |

LEGAL NOTICEThe resolution, a summa-ry of which is published herewith, has been adopt-ed on October 2, 2019 and the validity of the obligations authorized by such resolution may be hereafter contested only if such obligations were authorized for an object or purpose for which the County of Suffolk, New York, is not authorized to expend money or if the provisions of law which

should have been com-plied with as of the date of publication of this Notice were not substantially complied with, and an action, suit or proceeding contesting such validity is commenced within twenty days after the publication of this Notice, or such obli-gations were authorized in violation of the provisions of the constitution.BY ORDER OF THE COUNTY LEGISLATUREOF THE COUNTY OF SUFFOLKDATED: October 2, 2019Smithtown, New York



944 - 2019BOND RESOLUTION OF THE COUNTY OF SUFFOLK, NEW YORK, AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF $200,000 BONDS TO FINANCE PLANNING COSTS ASSOCIATED WITH COASTAL RE-SILIENCY MANAGE-MENT (CP 5384.110)

The specific object or pur-pose for which the bonds are authorized to be issued is planning costs associat-ed with Coastal Resiliency Management, at the esti-mated maximum cost of $200,000.The amount of obligations authorized to be issued is $200,000. The period of probable usefulness of the bonds is five (5) years.A complete copy of the Bond Resolution summa-rized above shall be avail-able for public inspection during normal business hours at the office of the Clerk of the Legislature, W.H. Rogers Legislature Building, 725 Veterans Memorial Highway, Smith-town, New York.SCN, 40141, 11/7 |

PUBLIC NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Legisla-ture of the County of Suf-folk New York will meet at the County Center in Riverhead, New York in said County, on 26th day of November 2019 at 2 pm, Prevailing Time, for the purpose of conducting a public hearing upon a pro-posal for an amendment to 2017 Map and Plan for the increases and improve-ments to the facilities of Suffolk County Sewer Dis-trict No. 6 – Kings Park; in and about the Town of Smithtown, substantially in accordance with the amended maps, plans, report and recommenda-tions prepared by the Suf-folk County Sewer Agency, with the assistance of the Suffolk County Depart-ment of Public Works, and filed with the Legislature of the County of Suffolk, at which time and place said County Legislature will consider such propos-al and hear all parties in-terested therein concern-ing the same.

In Suffolk County Res-olution No. 739-2017, the Suffolk County Legislature determined that it was in the public interest to in-crease and improve the facilities of Sewer District No. 6 – Kings Park. Based the May 2019 amended Map and Plan, additional funds are needed to com-plete all work. The public hearing is being held to address a proposed cost amendment to the 2017 Map and Plan for the in-crease and improvement to the facilities of Sewer District No. 6 – Kings Park.Notice of CostThe cost of the increase and improvement to the

facilities of Sewer District No. 6 – Kings Park has risen from an estimated cost of $5 million in 2017 to an estimated cost of $8 million as set forth in the amended Map and Plan.

There will be no fiscal impact to the benefited properties within Suffolk County Sewer District No. 6 – Kings Park, since pur-suant to the Assessment Stabilization Reserve Fund (ASRF), all property own-ers in Sewer District No. 6 – Kings Park will experi-ence a 3% annual increase regardless of any increas-es or improvements per-formed. In the case of Suf-folk County Sewer District No. 6, the annual ASRF increase will result in an increase of approximately $2.60 per typical property within the District, regard-less of additional funds necessary to complete the increase and improve-ment. Therefore, there is no fiscal impact caused to the benefited properties in the District as a result of the amendment of the 2017 Map and Plan to reflect an increase in the cost to the increases, improvements.

Copies of the map, engineering report, the public hearing report and the project summaries are available in the Of-fice of the Department of Public Works, located in Yaphank and the Office of the Clerk of the Coun-ty Legislature where they can be reviewed during normal business hours Monday through Friday. We encourage all inter-ested parties to appear. Any questions should be forwarded to Ben Wright at 631-852-4184 at the Suf-folk County Department of Public Works.

It is requested that speakers prepare a written statement to submit for the record.

Jason RichbergClerk of the County Legislature

SCN, 40142, 11/7 |

NOTICE TO BIDDERSSUFFOLK COUNTY

DEPARTMENT OF PUB-LIC WORKS

YAPHANK, NEW YORKSealed bids will be received at the Suffolk County Department of Public Works Purchas-ing Unit (Room #108), 335 Yaphank Avenue, Yaphank, New York 11980, until 11:00 AM local time on November 27, 2019 at which time they will be publicly opened and read for:

REHABILITATION OF VARIOUS BRIDGES AND

EMBANKMENTSCR 111, PORT JEFFER-SON-WESTHAMPTON

ROAD OVER CR 51, MORICH-ES-RIVERHEAD ROAD

TOWN OF BROOKHAVENCAPITAL PROJECT NO.

5850The work consists of the

following: This project is for the removal and painting of steel over active road-ways, concrete crack and spall repair, removal and replacement of structur-al steel, and painting of steel bridge railing, saw-ing and sealing of asphalt, sealing of concrete with concrete sealer, saw cut grooving into bridge decks and replacement of bridge joint seals.All Contract Documents may be examined on the plan review table at the Suffolk County Depart-ment of Public Works (Rudolph M. Kammerer Building) 335 Yaphank Avenue, Yaphank, New York 11980, between the hours of 9:00AM and

3:00PM daily, except Sat-urdays, Sundays and hol-idays, on or after Novem-ber 7, 2019. In order to obtain a set of Contract Documents, eligible bid-ders MUST visit http://www.suffolkcountyny.gov, click on “Doing Business”, then “Bids & Proposals”, then click “Please click here for access to the Suf-folk County’s Procurement Announcement System”. This will bring you to a home-page where you can “Log-in” to view and print the offerings. New users click on “Log In” to create a new account to register. When creating your pro-file, ensure that you select NIGP codes 909, 910, 912, 913, 925, and 968 which will allow you to view the appropriate documents and receive future e-mails about Lettings/Capital Projects. You are respon-sible for downloading and printing all appropri-ate Contract Documents. You are also responsible for checking the site fre-quently to ensure that you have all addenda. Note that there is no fee to cre-ate a user profile or to obtain documents. Ques-tions for user login should be directed to the Suffolk County Department of Public Works IT division at (631) 852-4115. Eligible bidders must have regis-tered on the Suffolk Coun-ty Department of Public Works Purchasing Unit web site to be eligible to submit a responsible bid.Bids for this contract shall be submitted in a separate sealed envelope with the name of the contract clear-ly noted on the outside of the envelope. Bids shall be accompanied by a certified check or bid bond in an amount not less than five percent (5%) of the total Base Bid, made payable to the Suffolk County Comp-troller. This bid bond will be held as a guarantee that in the event the bid is accepted and contract awarded to the Bidder, the contract will be duly executed and properly secured. E-MAILED BIDS WILL BE CONSIDERED UNRESPONSIVE.Awards will be made to the lowest responsive and responsible Bidder in conjunction with Section A4-14 of the Suffolk Coun-ty Administrative Code establishing an optional ten percent (10%) local (Nassau/Suffolk) prefer-ence program for Suffolk County contracts.The bids shall be delivered in person, by the Bidder or his agent, at the time and place stated.NOTE: Notice to Bidders and Bid Results are post-ed on the Suffolk County Web Site at http://www.suffolkcountyny.gov. Go to Department Directory link and scroll down menu to choose Public Works. Then click on Bids and Contracts. Bid Results will not be given out over the telephone. You are requested to access the County website for this information. If you are not in attendance at the bid opening, please be patient while we process and post the results. Results will typically be posted with-in 24 hours after the bid opening.Please note that all con-struction projects over $250,000 advertised after July 17, 2008 will be sub-ject to training require-ments pursuant to Section 220-h of the NYS Labor Law.Please note that all con-struction contracts involv-ing construction, recon-struction, improvement,

rehabilitation, installation, alteration, renovation, demolition of, or other-wise providing for any building, facility or phys-ical structure of any kind with a value in excess of $250,000 will be subject to Apprenticeship Train-ing Program requirements pursuant to Article 23, Sec-tion 816b of the NYS Labor Law and Suffolk County Resolution No. 1866-2014, specifically requiring graduate of apprentice(s) in the trade(s) called for within the construction contract within specified time period preceding the bid date of project.The Commissioner of Public Works reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Any questions regard-ing this project shall be directed to William Hill-

man, P.E., at:(631) 852-4002 or

[email protected]

DARNELL TYSON, P.E., ACTING COMMISSIONERDEPARTMENT OF PUB-

LIC WORKSSUFFOLK COUNTY, NEW

YORKSCN, 40144, 11/7, 14 |

Public Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-EN that the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Town of Islip will hold a pub-lic hearing on Tuesday, November 12, 2019 at the Town Hall West, 401 W Main Street, Islip, NY on the following applications at the times listed or as soon thereafter as they may be reached. At such time all interested parties will be given an opportu-nity to be heard. Any dis-abled person who needs a sign language interpreter or special accommoda-tions to attend this meet-ing is asked to please con-tact Constituent Services at 631-224-5380 as early as possible in order for the Town to accommodate. Dated: 11/01/2019Islip, New York

John M. Lorenzo, ChairmanZoning Board of Ap-peals

6:00 P.M. JAMES and ME-LISSA BRITZ - to re-new permit for two family, family use only, Res. AA District, north side of Marseille Path (#515), 388.59 feet west of Lincoln Avenue, Say-ville, NY (0500-281.00-03.00-016.007)

6:00 P.M. MARY ANN RUSSELL - permission to leave deck having front yard of 31.9 feet instead of permitted encroachment set-back of 34 feet, Res. A District, southwest side of Locust Avenue (#55), 608.72 feet north of Montauk Highway, Oakdale, NY (0500-379.00-01.00-016.000)

6:00 P.M. EVANGELOS and XENIA M. PARAVALOS - permission to leave pool patio having rear yard of 4 feet instead of 6 feet, Res. AA District, northwest corner of Heller Court (#3) and Walnut Avenue, Bohe-mia, NY (0500-171.00-02.00-022.001)

6:00 P.M. PATRICIA BILL-INGS - permission to leave driveway hav-ing side yard of 2 feet instead of required 4 feet, Res. B District, west side of Communi-ty Road (#32), 180 feet south of Cooper Lane, Bay Shore, NY (0500-392.00-03.00-026.000)

6:00 P.M. MICHAEL J. and KRISTEN M. PACE - permission to install




above ground pool leaving side yard of 12 feet instead of re-quired 18 feet, Res. AA District, north side of Westbridge Drive (#70), 240.69 feet west of Broadway Avenue, Holbrook, NY (0500-195.00-01.00-018.000)

6:00 P.M. CHRISTOPHER and MARIA GILIO - permission to erect roofed-over porch (5’ x 28’) expanding legal nonconforming use by less than 25%, Bus 1 District, northeast cor-ner of Grundy Avenue (#1301) and Clarice Boulevard, Holbrook, NY (0500-108.00-02.00-014.000)

Adjourned from 10/22/2019 6:00 P.M. STEPHEN and

LAURA DUTTON - permission to leave expansion less than 25% and reconstruction of a non-conforming detached garage, Res. AAA District, west side of Garner Lane (#42), 1,165.32 feet south of Manatuck Lane, Bay Shore, NY (0500-441.00-01.00-058.005)

6:00 P.M. BARBARA MAR-TIN - permission to erect one story addi-tion (10.1’ x 16.1’ Irrg.) leaving side yard of 9.65 feet instead of per-mitted 14 feet and to install driveway leav-ing front yard occupan-cy of 41.26% instead of permitted 35%, Res. B District, north side of Hercik Place (#11), 240 feet east of Bayview Avenue, East Islip, NY (0500-398.00-03 .00-015.000)

6:00 P.M. GREGORY ARMINE - permission to erect one story ad-dition leaving side yard of 8 feet instead of required 14 feet and to relocate accessory structure (8.9’ x 14.7’) leaving 6 feet behind the front line of dwell-ing instead of required 20 feet, Res. A District, north side of Con-netquot Drive (#249), 107 feet east of Idle Hour Boulevard, Oak-dale, NY (0500-350.00-02.00-020.000)

6:00 P.M. RAISSA MASLIOUK - permis-sion to leave one sto-ry addition (9’ x 14’) and roofed-over deck having side yard of 9.9 feet instead of required 14 feet, to leave front deck (5.5’ x 10.2’) hav-ing second front yard of 12.7 feet and roofed-over deck having sec-ond front yard of 11.7 feet instead of required 15 feet each, to leave carport attached to de-tached garage having side yard of 3.9 feet and rear yard of 3.4 feet in-stead of required 10 feet each, resulting in rear yard occupancy of 25.57% instead of per-mitted 25% and to leave patios having rear yard occupancy of 43.75% instead of permitted 30%, all having floor area ratio of 32.11% in-stead of permitted 25%, Res. B District, north-west corner of Brook Avenue (#328) and Mil-dred Place, Bay Shore, NY (0500-316.00-01.00-091.000)

6:00 P.M. JOSE RAMON and ANA RUTH LEI-VA - permission to use dwelling for two-fam-ily, family use only pursuant to Islip Town Code Section 68-419.1, leaving one story addi-tion resulting in gross floor area of 37.5% of overall dwelling in-stead of maximum permitted 33.3% and to

leave roofed-over patio having side yard of 3.5 feet instead of required 14 feet, all having floor area ratio of 31.6% in-stead of permitted 25%, Res. A District, west side of Amherst Street (#8), 60 feet north of Dartmouth Drive, Bay Shore, NY (0500-267.00-02.00-071.000)

Adjourned from October 8, 20196:30 P.M. RUTH G.

GREENBERG - permis-sion to establish acces-sory apartment pursu-ant to Islip Town Code Section 68-602 and to leave shed having side yard of 1 foot instead of required 2 feet, Res. B District, north side of Moffitt Boulevard (#445), 484.12 feet east of Islip Avenue, Islip, NY (0500-320.00-03.00-081.000)

6:30 P.M. MANUEL H. GOMEZ, MANUEL J. GOMEZ and MARIA C. FAREZ - permission to erect second story addition (13.5’ x 30.4’) leaving front yard of 40 feet instead of required 50 feet, side yard of 18.66 feet instead of required 25 feet, total side yards of 41.86 feet instead of required 60 feet, to leave porti-co (5’ x 8.25’) having front yard of 35 feet instead of permitted encroachment setback of 42 feet, to leave one story addition (12.5’ x 16.2’) having side yard of 23.96 feet instead of required 25 feet, to-tal side yards of 40.78 feet instead of required 60 feet and rear yard of 29.08 feet instead of required 40 feet, all having floor area ratio of 30.4% instead of per-mitted 25%, Res. AAA District, north side of Linda Lane (#21), 1,030.67 feet west of Wheeler Road, Central Islip, NY (0500-098.00-01.00-001.000)

6:30 P.M. CROSSROADS CHURCH OF LONG ISLAND, INC. - permis-sion to install ground sign having sign area of 30 sq. feet instead of permitted 12 sq. feet, leaving front yard of zero feet instead of required 5 feet, Res. A District, northeast cor-ner of Country Village Lane (#129) and Tim-ber Point Road, East Islip, NY (0500-426.00-03.00-048.000)

6:30 P.M. SUSAN QUIRK - permission to leave two story addition (19.25’ x 55.5’ Irrg.) having side yard of 9 feet instead of required 14 feet, Res. B District, west side of Higbie Lane (#308), 83.63 feet north of Aster Road, West Islip, NY (0500-435.00-01.00-084.000)

6:30 P.M. ROSEMARIE IS-LEIB - permission to erect detached garage (22’ x 32’) leaving side yard of 8 feet and rear yard of 5 feet instead of required 10 feet each and having height of 18.5 feet instead of permitted 14 feet, Res. AAA District, east side of West Lane (#61), 85 feet north of O-Co-Nee Walk, Bay Shore, NY (0500-460.00-01 .00-024.000)

6:30 P.M. REGENCY HOMES OF L.I. CORP. - permission to erect two story dwelling on lot having width of 68.66 feet instead of required 75 feet, where maximum of one story was permitted pursu-ant to ZBA #227-90, Res. A District, west

side of Seusing Boule-vard (#0), 262.67 feet north of Davis Street, Hauppauge, NY (0500-019.00-02.00-017.002)

7:00 P.M. DAVID F. GAR-CIA - to renew permit for accessory apart-ment pursuant to Islip Town Code Section 68-616, Res. B District, west side of Front Avenue (#196), 225 feet south of Medford Street Brentwood, NY (0500-162.00-04 .00-021.000)

7:00 P.M. HUGO L. RO-DRIGUEZ - permission to establish accessory apartment pursuant to Islip Town Code Section 68-602, Res. A District, north side of Ehler Street (#15), 454.2 feet east of Grand Boulevard, Brentwood, NY (0500-140.00-01.00-079.000)

7:00 P.M. KAREN GRIE-CO - permission to reconstruct second story deck leaving side yards of 5.8 feet and 10 feet instead of required 14 feet each and total side yards of 15.8 feet instead of required 28 feet, Res. B District, south side of Colling-ton Drive (#404), 140 feet west of Woodlawn Avenue, Ronkonkoma, NY (0500-021.00-02.00-058.000)

7:00 P.M. DAVID FERNAN-DEZ and ANTHONY MANZOLILLO - per-mission to leave cellar entrance having side yard of 0.5 feet instead of permitted encroach-ment setback of 12 feet and to leave patio on side property line instead of required 4 feet, Res. AA District, south side of Central Islip Boulevard (#390), 50.13 feet west of Val-ley Drive, Ronkonko-ma, NY (0500-021.00-01.00-029.000)

7:00 P.M. BARBARA M. MARLBOROUGH RE-VOCABLE TRUST - permission to leave two sheds: Shed #1 having rear yard of 1.1 feet instead of re-quired 4 feet and Shed #2 having rear yard of 1.1 feet instead of re-quired 2 feet, Res. AA District, south side of Castle Lane (#10), 239 feet west of Aberdeen Road, Bay Shore, NY (0500-458.00-01 .00-029.000)

7:00 P.M. LOJA PROPER-TY CORP. - permis-sion to erect two story dwelling on lot having width of 65 feet instead of required 75 feet, Res. A District, east side of Duke Street (#17), 295 feet north of Queen Street, Bay Shore, NY (0500-241.00-02 .00-047.000)

7:30 P.M. PAUL and DORI ROULEAU - permis-sion to erect one story addition (20.8’ x 25.5’) leaving second front yard of 39.8 feet in-stead of required 50 feet, Res. AAA District, southwest corner of Lawrence Lane (#20) and Manatuck Boule-vard, Bay Shore, NY (0500-418.00-03 .00-019.000)

7:30 P.M. NY LUXURY GROUP LLC - per-mission to leave rear deck, decking (over 48” high) and roof deck on accessory structure having rear yard of 10.1 feet and side yard of 7.5 feet instead of required 15 feet each and having floor area ratio of 38.37% instead of permitted 30%, to leave shed having front yard of 12 feet instead

of required 60 feet and to leave pavers having front yard of 4 feet in-stead of required 15 feet and side yard of 0.6 feet instead of required 5 feet, Res. BAA Dis-trict, east side of Dune Way Avenue (#52), 304 feet south of Neptune Walk, Seaview, NY (0500-497.00-04 .00-009.000)

7:30 P.M. THOMAS J. and BONNIE NOLTER - permission to leave above ground pool hav-ing front yard of 25.1 feet instead of required 60 feet and deck hav-ing rear yard of 11 feet instead of required 15 feet, Res. BAA District, northeast corner of Surf View Walk (#40) and Neptune Walk, Seaview, NY (0500-497.00-02.00-009.000)

7:30 P.M. MELGAR PROP-ERTIES, LLC - permis-sion to erect two story dwelling on lot having width of 50 feet instead of required 75 feet and lot area 5,000 sq. feet instead of required 7,500 sq. feet, Res. B District, south side of Hale Street (#0), 300 feet east of Jefferson Avenue, Brentwood, NY (0500-074.00-04.00-053.000)

7:30 P.M. MELGAR PROP-ERTIES, LLC. - permis-sion to erect two story dwelling on lot having lot area of 10,000 sq. feet instead of required 20,000 feet, Res. AA District, west side of East Third Avenue, 100 feet South of Connecti-cut Avenue, Bay Shore, NY (0500-224.00-02.00-046.002)

8:00 P.M. ANA P. BLANCO and NICOLAS A. GAI-TAN - permission to leave roofed-over patio having side yard of 4 feet instead of required 14 feet, Res. B District, west side of Grand Boulevard (#218), 450 feet south of Elm Street, Brentwood, NY (0500-185.00-02.00-051.000)

8:00 P.M. JOEL A. RAMOS and JOSE JIMENEZ - permission to establish accessory apartment pursuant to Islip Town Code Section 68-602, Res. AA District, west side of Stein Drive (#1546), 100 feet south of Walbridge Avenue, Bay Shore, NY (0500-245.00-02.00-039.000)

SCN, 40145, 11/7 |

“Notice is hereby given that a regular meeting of the Suffolk County Sew-er Agency will be held on Monday, November 25, 2019, at 12:30 P.M. at the offices of the Suffolk County Department of Public Works, 335 Yaphank Avenue, Yaphank, New York 11980. At the meeting, Pub-lic Notice of a Suffolk County Vendor contract “Wastewater Grinder Pump Units” will be pub-licly announced. This project is being financed with U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (“HUD”) Community Development Block Grant-Disaster Recovery (“CDBG-DR”) funds administered by the NYS Governor’s Office of Storm Recovery (“GOSR”) and FEMA funding admin-istered by the NYS Divi-sion of Homeland Security and Emergency Services (“DHSES”). Attention of bidders is particularly called to Section 3 require-ments, M/WBE goals, Federal labor standards, Federal and State pre-vailing wage rates, online

reporting requirements using Elation System, Inc. and other requirements included in the GOSR Sup-plementary Conditions for Contracts. Project details can be found at https://www.suffolkcountyny.gov/Business/Bids-and-Propos-als Agenda/meeting min-utes will be available at https://suffolkcountyny.gov/Departments/Pub-lic-Works/Sanitation Darnell Tyson, P.E., Acting Chairman. “ SCN, 40146, 11/7, 14 |

HOLBROOK FIRE DISTRICT

NOTICE OF FIRE DIS-TRICT ELECTION

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to Sections 175, 175-a and 175-b of the Town Law of the State of New York the Annual Election of the Holbrook Fire District will take place on Tuesday December 10, 2019 between the hours of 3:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. at the Holbrook Fire Depart-ment Headquarters locat-ed at 390 Terry Boulevard Holbrook New York 11741 for the purpose of electing one Commissioner for a five year term commenc-ing on January 1, 2020 and ending on December 31, 2024, the election to be conducted under the direction of a chairman of election inspectors, elec-tion inspectors and ballot clerks as appropriate as appointed by the Board of Fire Commissioners pursuant to statute, said electors to convene on or before December 4, 2019 at 9am at Holbrook Fire Department Headquarters at the aforesaid address, and therein at the Office of the District Secretary Treasurer ,to then inde-pendently begin to per-form the duties required of them in preparation for the Election, and to there-after supervise the elec-tion, publicly canvass and declare the results of the Election and file the cer-tified official results with the Board of Fire Commis-sioners of the Holbrook Fire District and the Town Clerk of the Town of Islip and all other applicable government officers, agen-cies and representatives with whom the certified results are to be filed.Candidates for the District Office of Commissioner shall file a petition signed by at least twenty-five (25) registered voters of the District with the District Secretary-Treasurer at Holbrook Fire Department Headquarters 390 Terry Boulevard Holbrook New York 11741 no later than 12 noon on November 20, 2019 pursuant to public notice previously given as to the availability of peti-tions to be completed and filed. The petition must designate the specific term and office the candidate seeks election to. Pursu-ant to prior public notice the Petition forms may be obtained from the Fire District Secretary-Treasur-er at the aforesaid address during regular office hours.All residents of the Fire District being at least of the age of eighteen(18) years, duly registered to vote with the Suffolk County Board of Elections as of November 18, 2019 and resident in the Hol-brook Fire District for at least thirty(30) days prior to the date of the Election, shall be eligible to vote.NOTICE IS ALSO HERE-BY GIVEN that absentee ballots shall be made avail-able in accordance with the provisions of Section

175-b of the Town Law of the State of New York and that applications for such absentee ballots may be applied for at the Office of the District Secretary -Treasurer at the aforesaid address. The absentee ballot application must be received by the Dis-trict Secretary Treasurer at least seven days before the date of the aforesaid Election, if the absentee ballot is to be mailed to the voter, or the day before such election, if the absen-tee ballot is to be delivered personally to the voter or his or her agent. No absentee ballot shall be canvassed unless it shall have been received in the office of the District Sec-retary -Treasurer not later than 5pm on the day of the Election. A list of all persons to whom absen-tee voters’ ballots shall have been issued will be available for inspection in the said office of the Dis-trict Secretary-Treasurer during regular office hours Monday through Friday up to and including the day set for the Election, and such list will also be post-ed at the polling place at the Election.Dated November 7, 2019

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF FIRE COM-

MISSIONERSOF THE HOLBROOK

FIRE DISTRICTTOWN OF ISLIP, COUNTY OF SUFFOLK, STATE OF

NEW YORKBy : RONALD SCHNALL HOLBROOK FIRE DIS-

TRICT SECRETARY TREASURER

SCN, 40147, 11/7 |

LEGAL NOTICE ADOPTION OF RESO-

LUTION BY BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS

OF THE HOLBROOK FIRE DIS-

TRICT SUBJECT TO PER-MISSIVE REFERENDUM

WHEREAS, a District Capital Reserve Fund was previously established by the Board of Fire Commis-sioners of the Holbrook Fire District in accordance with the provisions of the General Municipal Law of the State of New York, and all other applicable laws, and as approved by manda-tory referendum pursuant to the General Municipal Law, and funds placed in the Capital Reserve Fund and Account by the Board of Fire Commissioners of the Holbrook Fire District are subsequently released and utilized for Capital Reserve Projects ,pursuant to permissive referendum, from the District’s Capital Reserve Fund and Account and therein the Capital Reserve Fund Checking Account and/or the Capi-tal Reserve Money Market Account of said Capital Reserve Fund as applica-ble ; andWHEREAS, the Board of Fire Commissioners of the Holbrook Fire District had previously established a Capital Reserve Project (18-CP-02) for the Radio Frequency Change , by res-olution on July 12, 2018 (Res #86-18) and therein for the Radio Frequency System Upgrade and in connection therewith had encumbered certain funds within the Capital Reserve Fund and Account for the project , pursuant to a suc-cessful permissive referen-dum , and the Board of Fire Commissioners wishing to encumber additional funds in the sum of $300,000 for the Capital Reserve Proj-ect 18-CP-02 and transfer those funds from the Hol-brook Fire Districts Gener-al Fund Checking Account to the Holbrook Fire Dis-

tricts Capital Reserve Money Market Account and having approved said encumbrance and transfer of funds by motion and Resolution unanimously passed by the Board of Fire Commissioners on May 16, 2019 ( Res#77-19) . and such transfer and expenditures of such encumbered funds like-wise been subject to a permissive referendum , to the extent required by law , notice of which was pro-vided by published notice, and having been success-ful and approved pursuant to the procedures for a permissive referendum, and furtherWHEREAS, the Board of Fire Commissioner of the Holbrook Fire District having previously estab-lished the Capital Reserve Project (18-CP-02) for the Radio Frequency Change and therein for the Radio Frequency System Upgrade as part of the Radio Frequency Change project (18-CP-02) which was established on July12, 2018 under the District’s Capital Reserve Fund and Account, and the Board of Fire Commissioners of the Holbrook Fire District wishing to utilize a portion of the encumbered funds for said project to pur-chase at this time Four (4) additional portable radi-os and associated equip-ment with required soft-ware programming and installation, as part of the Radio Frequency Change project (18-CP-02) which was established on July 12, 2018 as aforesaid under the Capital Reserve Fund and Account, in addition to those purchased pur-suant to prior resolution and permissive referen-dum, including but limited to Resolution 125-19 and notice of permissive ref-erendum dated Septem-ber 24, 2019, at to make said purchase at a cost of Thirty Thousand Dol-lars ($30,000.00) and the Board of Fire Commission-ers wishing to utilize and disburse said sum directly from the Holbrook Fire Districts Capital Reserve Money Market Account from the sums already on account therein, and undertake all necessary transactions therein to accomplish the aforesaid purchase, and expendi-tures of such encumbered funds each likewise sub-ject to permissive referen-dum, to the extent required by law , notice of which is provided by this published notice, and furtherWHEREAS, on October 29, 2019 at properly noticed and publicly convened meeting of the Board of Fire Commissioners of the Holbrook Fire Dis-trict a motion and reso-lution( Res #134-19) were presented with respect Capital Reserve Project (18-CP-02) for the Radio Frequency Change and the Radio Frequency System Upgrade and in connec-tion therewith to allow the Board of Fire Commission-ers to spend the sum of $30,000 , and to utilize and disburse said sum direct-ly from the Holbrook Fire Districts Capital Reserve Money Market Account and the sums already on account therein, and to undertake all necessary transactions therein, to purchase Four (4) addi-tional portable radios and associated equipment with required software programming and installa-tion, as part of the Radio Frequency Change proj-ect (18-CP-02) Frequency




Change project (18-CP-02) which was established on July 12, 2018 were pre-sented and unanimously passed and adopted by the Board of Fire Commis-sioners of the Holbrook Fire District with respect to this matter, subject to permissive referendum, of which this notice con-tains a true and accurate abstract of said motion as unanimously passed and resolution ( Res #134-19) as unanimously adopted , confirmed and approved by the Board of Fire Com-missionersNOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED,Sec 1. The Board of Fire Commissioners of the Hol-brook Fire District does hereby authorize for the Districts Radio Frequency System Project (18-CP-02) the expenditure of the sum of $30,000 , from sums previously encumbered and set aside for the Cap-ital Reserve Project 18-CP-02, with the direct expen-diture of said funds from the Holbrook Fire Districts Capital Reserve Mon-ey Market Account from sums already on account therein, and to undertake all necessary transactions therein to purchase Four (4) additional portable radios and associated equipment with required software programming and installation part of the Radio Frequency Change project (18-CP-02) which was established on July 12, 2018 subject to further action of the Board of Fire Commissioners.Sec 2. That pursuant to New York State Gener-al Municipal Law Sec-tion 6-g(7) the aforesaid establishment of Capital Reserve Project(s) , the

encumbrance of funds in the Capital Reserve Fund and Account for the estab-lished Capital Reserve Project , and the further transfer and expenditure of encumbered funds for established Capital Reserve Projects are sub-ject to permissive refer-endum.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF FIRE COM-

MISSIONERSOF THE HOLBROOK

FIRE DISTRICTRonald Schnall- District

Secretary/ TreasurerOctober 29, 2019

SCN, 40148, 11/7 |

ANNUAL ELECTION OFBOHEMIA FIRE

DISTRICTDECEMBER 10, 2019

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Annual Election of the Bohemia Fire District will take place on Decem-ber 10, 2019, between the hours of 3:00 PM and 9:00 PM at the Bohemia Fire-house located at 950 Pearl Street, Bohemia, New York, for the purpose of electing the following:

One Commissioner for a five (5) year term commencing on Janu-ary 1, 2020 and ending on December 31, 2024.

Candidates for the District Office of Commissioner shall file a petition signed by at least twenty-five (25) registered voters of the Fire District, which petition must be filed with the Secretary of the Fire District no later than November 20, 2019. Such petition must contain the name and address of the candidate (the candidate’s legal residence, not a P.O. Box). Petition forms may be obtained from the Fire District Secretary.

NOTICE is further given that the following proposi-tion shall be presented to the qualified voters of the Fire District at said Annual Election:

PROPOSITIONSHALL the Defined Benefit Program estab-lished by the Length of Service Award Pro-gram as approved by the voters of the Bo-hemia Fire District, be amended, effective January 1, 2020, to pro-vide that the retirement benefit that may be earned by a plan par-ticipant be increased from a monthly pay-ment of $20.00, payable for life for each year of firefighting service credited under the terms of the program, to $30.00, such change bearing an additional estimated annual cost of $76,000.00, BE AP-PROVED?

All residents of the Fire District duly registered with the Suffolk County Board of Elections as of November 18, 2019 shall be eligible to vote.Please be advised that the Board of Elections of the Fire District shall meet on December 5, 2019 at 6:00 PM at the firehouse for the purpose of preparing the rolls of the registered voters of the Fire District.Dated: November 1, 2019

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF FIRECOMMISSIONERS OF THE BOHEMIA FIRE DIS-TRICTBy: GINA MARRONEFire District Secretary

SCN, 40149, 11/7 |

Notice To BiddersNovember 7, 2019

Bids will be received and publicly opened at the Suffolk County Purchas-ing Office - 335 Yaphank Avenue, Yaphank, New York 11980 - 631-852-5196, for the following material on the following dates at 11:00 A.M. Please refer to buyer’s Initials when mak-ing Inquiries.JH T u e s d a y , November 12, 2019 – Bid #19/0371-R1-A1 – Arco Conquest 8X8 XTT (Com-modity Code 07153)RP W e d n e s d a y , November 20, 2019 – Bid #19/0395LPWI – Annual Requirements Contract – Floor Tiles & Materi-als, Supply & Installation (Commodity Code 36085)RP W e d n e s d a y , November 20, 2019 – Bid #19/0429 – Vacuum Tank (Commodity Code 02258)RP W e d n e s d a y , November 20, 2019 – Bid #19/0430 – Annual Require-ments Contract – Drinking Water (Commodity Code 39091)RP W e d n e s d a y , November 20, 2019 – Bid #19/0434 – Annual Require-ments Contract – Lawn Sprinkler System Parts (Commodity Code 51582)RP W e d n e s d a y , November 20, 2019 – Bid #19/0431LPWI – Annual Requirements Contract – Elevator Maintenance & Service – Dennison Bldg. (Commodity Code 91013)Bid specifications are available on-line at: http://dpw.suffolkcountyny.gov/rfp Click on Government/Purchasing/Bid Announce-ment System. Follow the directions. If you require assistance, please contact the Purchasing Office at 631-852-5196. The hours of operation are: Monday through Friday, from 8:00

AM To 4:00 PM. SCN, 40150, 11/7 |

Request for Proposals (RFP) to provide

Special Counsel ServicesOn Behalf of Suffolk Coun-

ty for theSuffolk County Depart-

ment of LawSC Purchasing RFP No.

19038Commodity Code: 918 74Submissions Due Date:

November 22, 2019(Advertised: November 7,

2019)The Suffolk County Pur-chasing Office, on behalf of the Suffolk County Department of Law, invites proposals from firms, large and small, that have demonstrated significant experience in the area of civil asset forfeiture. The specifications for this

RFP are available via:• By accessing website: www.suffolkcountyny.gov : Select the “Business” drop-down and then click the “Doing Business” but-ton; click “Bids & Propos-als” in the left column; follow links to Suffolk County’s Procurement Announcement System to register and download document. By register-ing, you will automatically receive all future addenda.• In person: SC Purchas-ing Office, 335 Yaphank Avenue, Yaphank, NY 11980.• By faxing (631) 852-5221. • By emailing [email protected]. • By calling (631) 852-5196 with the RFP number and your address.Timeline• Technical questions due

by 11/15/2019 by 3:30 PM❑ Must be in writing (fax/email acceptable)• Proposals due 11/22/2019 by 3:30 PM❑ Submitted to Suffolk County Purchasing OfficeSCN, 40151, 11/7 |

To satisfy a storage lien under New York State law on Tuesday november 19th 2019 , inspection at 11 am auction at 12pm for Cassone Leasing Inc., 1950 Lakeland Avenue , Ronkonkoma, NY 11779. The property / records of : To satisfy a storage lien under New York State law The property / records of : INNISS Constr O836-195SCN, 40152, 11/7, 14 |


Town of Islip supervisor Angie Carpenter recently announced that the Town of Islip has been designated a Clean Energy Community by the New York State Energy Research and Development Authority, recognizing its leadership in reducing energy use, cutting costs and driving clean energy locally.

Announced by Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo in August 2016, the $16 million Clean Energy Communities initiative supports local government leaders across the state by providing grants to eligible municipalities to implement energy efficiency, renewable energy and sustainable development projects in their communities. Clean Ener-gy Communities advance the governor’s Green New Deal by demonstrating the importance of communities in helping New York reach its goal of having a carbon-neu-tral economy as soon as practicable and a carbon-free power grid by 2040.

The Town of Islip received the designation for com-pleting four of 10 high-impact clean energy actions identified by NYSERDA as part of the Clean Energy Communities initiative.

“We have worked diligently to achieve this certifica-tion. The town has long been forward thinking in its commitment to reducing our carbon footprint, by way of our WRAP program, and we take great pride in the work we’ve accomplished. With this designation, we will con-tinue building upon our achievements,” said Carpenter.

To earn the Clean Energy Community designation, the Town of Islip completed the following high-impact clean energy actions:• Adopted a benchmarking policy to track and report

the energy use of the town’s municipal buildings.• Streamlined the local approval processes for solar

projects through adoption of the New York State Unified Solar Permit.

• Deployed alternative fuel vehicles in the town’s vehi-cle fleet.

• Completed energy code enforcement training on best practices in energy code enforcement for code com-pliance officers and other municipal officials.

Cities, counties, towns and villages that complete at least four of 10 high-impact clean energy actions are

designated Clean Energy Communities. At least two of the four actions must have been completed after Aug. 1, 2016.

The Clean Energy Communities program on Long Island is offered in partnership with PSEG Long Island. The program is also supported by the Clean Energy Fund and the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative. n

Town earns clean energy community designation

Courtesy Photo

TOWN OF ISLIP


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vices they need.Castro-Tapler served in the Marines

from 2001-2004 and is currently the president of the Long Island Women Marine Association. She said she orig-inally enlisted for education purposes, but went on active duty after Sept. 11 to “be there for her country.” She then served as a firefighter and went on to a deployment in Kuwait and served in OIF-OEF.

After coming home, she soon became pregnant, and tried to adapt to civilian life believing there few women veterans in the area. Then, after being pushed to attend an event at the VA, she checked herself in as what she thought to be the only woman Marine. To her surprise, she was met with 10 others.

“That opened up a whole new world for me,” she said.

Then, after talking with some of the vets and being particularly taken with a WWII woman veteran, she found out the Women’s Marine Association had been recently disbanded due to lack of members.

“But what was really a kick in the [butt], was that I found out that wom-en lived a block down from me and all this time these women needed me, they were my sisters and they were alone,” she said, inspired to promise to do whatever she could to be there for women veterans. “Being connected to each other is the best healing we are going to get.”

Fast-forward to about four months ago, and the women veterans Advi-sory Board was unanimously signed into legislation on June 18. Now, each branch of the Legislature is tasked with finding a veteran to serve as a member. Castro-Tapler was Berland’s first pick. Berland and Suffolk County executive Steve Bellone announced her new posi-

tion at her third annual 5K for Fighters race held last month in Patchogue in support of homeless women veterans.

Castro-Tapler lives in Patchogue with her husband, two stepchildren and son, and will now serve as a member of the first-ever Suffolk County Women Vet-erans Advisory Board. The board will meet quarterly. All meetings, she said, are open and all women veterans are encouraged to join.

“It’s time to have their voices heard,” she added. “I want them to stop hiding and have their needs met.”

Patchogue resident Cathie Norton Doherty was also among one of the first of the 11 members to be appointed by Legis. Tom Cilmi. She served active duty in the Navy from 1990-92 and the reserves until 1998. She is also a Navy veteran’s wife and the mother of a Navy vet. Together, they have two children.

“For years now we have been trying to speak out and raise attention and awareness to the different issues we face,” she said, happy to finally have a women’s board.

The goals of the board, she hopes, will be to establish a women’s veteran shel-ter in a nice neighborhood in Suffolk County where women can bring their children, as well as better counseling services and a woman gynecologist at the VA (currently there is only a male doctor).

“Finally we have been heard. Not only did we get a seat at the table, but we got our own table, that we earned,” she added, proud of their accomplishments.

Resolutions have been laid on the table to appoint each member, and according to Berland’s office, should be voted on at the Nov. 26 General Meet-ing. The first meeting should be held sometime in December. n

StaceyAnn Castro-Tapler received her appointment after hosting the third annual 5K for Fighters race in Patchogue in October. She will now serve as a member of the board for the first-ever Women Veterans Advisory Board in Suffolk County.

Courtesy Photo

Women vets _______________________________FROM PAGE 1

Purpose of the boardThe Suffolk County Women Veterans Advi-

sory Board was created to discuss issues of importance to women veterans and to make recommendations regarding proposed legisla-tion, policies and programming to the Suffolk County Legislature. To advocate on behalf of women vets, to encourage civic participation at all levels of government, to promote govern-mental interaction with women vets to provide information necessary to enable them to have equal access and opportunity to be heard and to improve understandings between women vets and Suffolk County government.

Six percent of veterans are womenSuffolk County is home to the

largest veteran population in the state, according to the Suffolk Veterans Service Agency. Wom-en were about 6 percent of the 66,687 veterans in Suffolk in 2016, according to the latest fig-ures available from the U.S. Cen-sus Bureau.


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Veterans Day at Sparrow ParkOn Monday morning, the community will gather at Sparrow Park in Sayville

to celebrate those who have served and continue to serve our country in the Armed Forces.

Members the Lt. Michael Murphy Division of the U.S. Naval Sea Cadet Corps are scheduled to march from the Long Island Maritime Museum in West Sayville, down Main Street to Sparrow Park, where the commemorative Veterans Day service will be held at 11 a.m.

Post Cmdr. Steven Antonacci says a 97-year-old WWII veteran, Ruth Welch, is expected to attend the ceremony.

Veterans Day, originally named Armistice Day, started after the end of World War I, which is widely regarded to have taken effect at 11 a.m. – the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month of 1918. In reality, though, a formal peace agreement between allied forces and Germany was signed the following year with the Treaty of Versailles. Armistice Day was renamed Vet-erans Day in 1954.

A number of veterans are also being honored during this month’s Islip Town board meeting, scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 19 at 5:30 p.m.

Cadets from the Lt. Michael Murphy division of the U.S. Naval Sea Cadets during last year’s ceremony at Sparrow Park in Sayville. File photo

An avenue of heroesTwenty red maple trees now line the new road that will lead to the Navy SEAL Museum

BY RANDALL WASZYNSKI

The new Lt. Michael P. Murphy Navy SEAL Museum and Sea Cadet Training Facility’s ribbon was officially cut, last week, opening the Avenue of Heroes, which honors the 19 fallen Navy SEALs and Army Night Stalkers and the lone survivor of Operation Red Wings in 2005 in the mountains of Afghanistan — the single-largest loss of life for Naval Special Warfare since World War II.

In honor of them and their families, each service member who lost their lives has been recognized with a red maple tree and a plaque inscribed with the name, rank, branch of service, and dates of birth and passing of the fallen.

Daniel J. Murphy, Gold Star father and chairman of the museum, spoke at the event on Tuesday, Oct. 22, as well as Suf-folk County executive Steve Bellone and Legis. William Lindsay. Gold Star families of Operation Red Wings attended the cer-emony, as well as an honor guard of Sea Cadets from the Lt. Michael Murphy Divi-sion of the U.S. Naval Sea Cadets Corps.

Murphy said there is plenty of space for more Gold Star families to be recognized in the same capacity as those from Oper-ation Red Wings.

“We want it to represent all fallen heroes,” Murphy said. “The red maple trees represent remembrance.”

The Avenue of Heroes leads up to the new museum and training facility, locat-ed off of West Avenue on the grounds of Charles Dominy County Park, next to the Long Island Maritime Museum in West Sayville. The structure of the museum has

been completed, and focus has turned to the interior.

Murphy said the museum is on schedule to be completed next spring and sug-gested that the ribbon cutting and grand opening would be placed on May 7. This date, Murphy said, is highly significant, since it is Lt. Michael Murphy’s birth-day. Several past commemorations have been lined up on Lt. Murphy’s birthday, including the naming of a guided-missile destroyer USS Michael Murphy as well as a post office in Patchogue.

After the ceremony, Murphy and Vin-cent Calvosa, a museum board member and the director of construction, will offer the first tours of the museum’s interior, providing a sneak peek at the planned layout, flow and exhibit content.

Murphy said a gala is scheduled on March 25 at Oheka Castle in Huntington, in which the proceeds will fund construc-tion costs for the museum and training facility. Murphy also said a handful of surprise mystery guests plan on attending the gala. n

ABOVE: The ribbon for the Avenue of Heroes at Lt. Michael P. Murphy Navy SEAL Museum was cut on Oct. 22. AT RIGHT: Red maple trees now line the road of the Avenue of Heroes. Museum chairman and Gold Star father Daniel J. Murphy said red maple represents remembrance.

Courtesy Photos

The honoreesThose who lost their lives in Operation Red Wings in 2005 were each

gifted a red maple tree and plaque on the Avenue of Heroes in their honor.

Navy SEALs:• Lt. Michael P. Murphy of Patchogue, N.Y.• Petty Officer Second Class Matthew G. Axelson of Cupertino, Calif.• Petty Officer Second Class Danny Dietz of Littleton, Colo.• Navy Hospital Corpsman Second Class Marcus Luttrell, of Houston,

Texas.• Chief Petty Officer Jacques J. Fontan of New Orleans, La.• Senior Chief Petty Officer Daniel R. Healy of Exeter, N.H.• Lt. Cmdr. Erik S. Kristensen of San Diego, Calif.• Petty Officer First Class Jeffrey A. Lucas of Corbett, Ore.• Lt. Michael M. McGreevy, Jr. of Portville, N.Y.• Petty Officer Second Class Shane E. Patton Boulder City, Nev.• Petty Officer Second Class James E. Suh of Deerfield Beach, Fla.• Petty Officer First Class Jeffrey S. Taylor of Midway, W.V.

Army Night Stalkers• Staff Sgt. Shamus O. Goare of Danville, Ohio.• Chief Warrant Officer 3 Corey J. Goodnature of

Clarks Grove, Minn.• Sgt. Kip A. Jacoby of Pompano Beach, Fla.• Sgt. First Class Marcus V. Muralles of Shelbyville,

Ind.• Master Sgt. James W. Ponder III of Franklin, Tenn.• Maj. Stephen C. Reich of Washington Depot, Conn.• Sgt. First Class Michael L. Russell of Stafford, Va.• Chief Warrant Officer 4 Chris J. Scherkenbach of

Jacksonville, Fla.

WEST SAYVILLE

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