Built in 1950 and renovated, extraordinarIly in 2024! 3 Beds, 3 full baths, 1st floor bedroom, skylights, 2 wood burning fireplaces. New Gas heating system. Beautiful front yard garden, wrap-around deck, and walk out basement! WATER ACCESS FOR KAYAKS AND PADDLE BOARD-STEPS AWAY.
$859,000
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Prime Waterfront Location with Direct access to the Long Island Sound and Mt. Sinai Harbor. Updated Eat-In Kitchen: Includes granite countertops, updated appliances. Beautiful TimberTech waterfront balcony & a backyard patio with a private path leading to your private beach. Upstairs includes two bedrooms, a full bath & a sitting & dining area.
$1,499,000
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All nice sized rooms plus a large extension that could be 2nd Family Room, Office or even possible 4th bedroom! So much potential in this large home, one level living at its best! Updated Kitchen. CAC, Inground sprinklers. Hurry! Don’t miss this opportunity!
$599,900
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Chef’s kitchen with professional Monogram 6+ burner gas & electric range w double ovens. Upstairs the large primary suite offers a luxurious bath. This home offers an open flow floor plan and a main level den/office that can also serve as a fifth bedroom. Beautifully landscaped .42-acre property, with paver patio. Full 9-foot basement with an outside entry.
$1,170,000
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New Granite Chef’s Kitchen With The Highest Quality Stainless Appliances. Primary Bedroom Suite On The Main Level. Lower Level With Den, Bedroom And Full Bathroom. On Just Under 4 Acres And 680 Feet Of Water Frontage On The Scenic Nissequogue River With Direct Access To The River.
$3,199,000
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Perched perfectly 30 feet above sea level is this water view gem in the Village of Belle Terre. Tucked down in a quiet cul-de-sac, this 4000+ sqft. , 3 level home offers westerly facing water views, an open great room with stone wall fireplace, updated kitchen, 6 bedrooms, 3.5 bath and a grand loft. All 4 bedrooms on the lower-level offer water views.
$1,890,000
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“Have enough courage to trust love one more time and always one more time.”
~ Maya Angelo
With a name synonymous with “warrior”, three-year-old Sloan is no stranger to adversity. Born into a hoarding situation, she, along with several others, was given another chance by Little Shelter Animal Rescue & Adoption Center. After finding what was supposed to be her permanent home, Sloan sadly again found herself in a situation where she wasn’t able to be cared for properly, prompting her relinquishment to Road to Home Rescue Support.
After Sloan underwent blood work along with other necessary medical care, it was recognized that she suffered from a seizure disorder. Already settled into a loving foster home, it was then that her link to Little Shelter was discovered, prompting a collaboration between two incredible organizations. Working together to ultimately ensure her safety, future happiness, and well-being, both are invested in finding the best outcome for Sloan, putting her needs first and foremost.
Making remarkable strides with her foster mom, she is receiving her meds regularly and has not had another seizure under her current prescribed regime. Estimated to cost only $32.00/month, her twice daily medication has kept her seizures at bay and she has received a clean bill of health from her neurologist. She is spayed and up-to-date on her vaccines, as well as microchipped.
Thriving in her current living situation, she is finally able to just be her best self, engaging in playtime and enjoying cuddles, revealing an adorable, funny, and lovable personality. She has harmonious relationships with cats and other small dogs, is crate, leash, and wee wee pad trained (while making progress with going outside) and is just about perfect in every way that counts. Now, Sloan is ready to experience what all dogs deserve, a place where she is loved and cherished as part of a real family, in a forever home of her very own.
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Update: The man who was pulled unresponsive from a West Hills pool on May 19 has been identified as
Ellery Smith, 45, of Huntington Station, and pronounced dead.
Below is the original press release:
Suffolk County Police Second Squad detectives are investigating after a Huntington Station man was pulled unresponsive from a residential swimming pool in West Hills on May 19.
Second Precinct officers responded to a 911 call at 367 West Hills Road after a 45-year-old man and acquaintance of the homeowner was found unresponsive in the swimming pool at approximately 2 p.m. A resident of the home began CPR until first responders arrived. The man, whose name is being withheld pending notification of next of kin, was transported via ambulance to Huntington Hospital where he is in critical condition.
Anyone with information on this incident is asked to contact the Second Squad at 631-854-8252.
SBU Professor Lauren Hale Chairs the National Sleep Foundation’s panel that published a consensus statement
Since the smartphone’s emergence in 2007, digital screen time has ballooned in use over the years for children and adults. How use of smartphones and other digital screen devices affects sleep continues to be debated. In a review of 574 peer-reviewed published studies on the issue, an international panel of sleep experts selected by the National Sleep Foundation (NSF) has drawn up a consensus statement about digital screen use and sleep.
The consensus statement, titled “The Impact of Screen Use on Sleep Health Across the Lifespan: A National Sleep Foundation Consensus Statement,” is published in Sleep Health, the journal of the NSF. They assessed studies on screen time and its effects on sleep including research on children, adolescents, and/or adults.
After an extensive review of this large collection of studies over the course of a year, the panel reached consensus on a number of key points.
They agreed that: 1) In general, screen use impairs sleep health among children and adolescents; 2) The content of screen use before sleep impairs sleep health of children and adolescents, and 3) Behavioral strategies and interventions may attenuate the negative effects of screen use on sleep health.
”Upon review of the current literature, our panel achieved consensus on the importance of reducing pre-bedtime digital media to improve sleep health, especially for children and adolescents,” says Lauren Hale, PhD, Chair of the Consensus Panel and Professor in the Program of Public Health at Stony Brook University, and in the Department of Family, Population, and Preventive Medicine at the Renaissance School of Medicine at Stony Brook. “We also identified the gaps in the literature and the need for future research.”
The NSF provides recommendations for best practices to reduce the impact of screen use on sleep.
In summary, they suggest:
“The expert panel examined available scientific evidence, paying close attention to studies that examined whether, how, and for whom screen use might negatively impact sleep health. We found that stimulating content of screen use, particularly at night, has a negative effect on sleep health in young people,” adds NSF Vice President of Research and Scientific Affairs, Joseph Dzierzewski, PhD.
Lauren Hale and three other coauthors on the consensus statement were from Stony Brook University: Gina Marie Mathew, Isaac Rodriguez, and librarian Jessica A. Koos, who helped identify the published peer-reviewed original research and literature reviews using databases, including the National Library of Medicine’s PubMed, Elsevier’s EMBASE, and Clarivate’s Web of Science.
Insufficient sleep duration is both widespread and associated with a higher risk of adverse health outcomes, including obesity, cardiovascular disease, and depression. Having inconsistent sleep schedules is also associated with adverse health outcomes. For more information about sleep health, see this NSF webpage on Sleep Health Topics.
Suffolk County Crime Stoppers and Riverhead Town Police detectives are seeking the public’s help to identify and locate the person or people who stole an all-terrain vehicle from a Calverton farm. A Polaris HO500 was stolen from an unlocked barn at Spur of the Moment Farms, located at 451 Edwards Ave., during the overnight hours between May 15 and May 16. Below is a photo of a similar vehicle.
Suffolk County Crime Stoppers offers a cash reward for information that leads to an arrest. Anyone with information about these incidents can contact Suffolk County Crime Stoppers to submit an anonymous tip by calling 1-800-220-TIPS, utilizing a mobile app which can be downloaded through the App Store or Google Play by searching P3 Tips, or online at www.P3Tips.com. All calls, text messages and emails will be kept confidential.
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