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- LIL Bits Farm Horses for Lease & Sale Show to trail horses SAFE HORSES

Tue Nov 25

Lil Bits Farm

Safe and reliable horses & ponies for lease,

half lease and for sale.

Come try our sale horses Rain or Shine in our Indoor

Contact:

Jenny Guzzi 631-767-5517

Jennyguzzi@gmail.com

"I have your dream horse!"

- Beautiful Barn for Rent in Calverton

Tue Nov 25

Beautiful Barn for Rent in Calverton

Barn run in sheds enormous riding ring, center isle barn, horse trailer parking.

$1,000 for barn.

sharynguzzi@gmail.com

631-979-2965

Has Barn

- Perri Portrait Artist -

Tue Nov 25

Custom Pet Portraits

Looking for a custom portrait of your furry friends? With the holidays approaching, this is a great gift option for your horse-crazy friends!

LI Equine Recommended!

Contact Perri the Portrait Artist at:
856-392-1407 / designalign@yahoo.com

- Kate of All Trades BEST HOUSE CLEANER

Tue Nov 25

Kate of All Trades

Recommended by L.I. HORSE PROPERTIES

Fantastic Home Cleaner

Moving I can help with packing too!

House Cleaning / Organizing
Marketing / Brands Ambassador
Event Coordinator / Waiter
Maintenance

For References and Reviews
Cell Phone: 631-627-4339

- Dr. Corso

Tue Nov 25

Hauppauge Dog, Cats, Fox, etc, veterinarian John Corso, he is GREAT!

Towne Line Veterinary Group

601 Veterans Memorial Hwy, Suite 150

Hauppauge, NY 11788

(631) 617-5595

Remember Me Rescue NY- Dogs up for Adoption!

Tue Nov 25

Please give these dogs a great home!

Call Remember Me Rescue 310-623-0463

Oversized Lots - Horse Properties - Condos - Regular Homes - Call Us - We Sell Fast! 631-979-2965

Mon Nov 25

11/9/2025

Sun Nov 25

He had just delivered the final verdict in a horrific animal cruelty case. But he couldn't go back to his chambers until he visited the one victim who wasn't in the courtroom.

Judge Martin Wallace was a 30-year veteran of the bench. He was known for being stern, fair, and almost impossible to rattle.

But the case of "Finn" had kept him awake at night.

It wasn't just neglect; it was a deliberate, malicious act. The dog had been found chained in an empty apartment after neighbors reported a smell. He had been left with no food or water for weeks. The evidence photos of the emaciated animal were something Judge Wallace couldn't shake.

Today, he had delivered the verdict, sentencing the dog's abuser to the maximum penalty allowed, his voice booming with cold anger in the courtroom.

But as he slammed his gavel, he felt no victory. He just felt the crushing weight of the dog's suffering.

He didn't go to his chambers. He didn't even take off his robes. He walked past his stunned staff and drove his own car to the county animal shelter.

A vet tech met him at the door. "He's very weak, Your Honor," she warned. "And he's terrified of everyone. We haven't been able to get him to respond to much."

She led him to the medical ward. Judge Wallace looked into the kennel and saw a frail, skeletal pit bull, who just stared blankly at the wall.

The judge unhooked the kennel door and slowly knelt on the concrete floor.

"Hey, buddy," he said softly. "I'm Martin. I'm the one who... I'm the one who heard your story."

The dog, who hadn't moved for anyone, slowly turned his head. He shakily got to his feet, all ribs and bones, and took a wobbly step forward.

Then, to the vet's astonishment, the dog crept into the judge's lap, let out a long sigh, and began to gently lick the tears from his face.

"Oh my... he can't get enough of you," the vet tech whispered.

Judge Wallace, the toughest man in the courthouse, wrapped his arms around the frail dog, his voice thick with emotion. "I can't get enough of him, either. Look at this face."

He buried his face in the dog's neck, not caring about the robe.

"You're safe now, pal," he choked out. "You're all right. It's all over."

Judge Wallace visited Finn every week during his recovery.

Two months later, Finn was finally cleared for adoption. The shelter was flooded with offers, but they all knew there was only one person he was going home with.

Judge Wallace signed the final papers, and the dog who had been left for dead walked out the front door, right into his new life.

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