Woman arrested for the murder of a man in front of yacht club on Long Island
Kacy Corso, 33, is accused of the stabbing death of Christopher Millwater, 52, in the parking lot of the Stony Brook Yacht Club
A 33-year-old woman was arrested by New York police after being accused of participating in the stabbing death of a man in front of the Stony Brook Yacht Club, located on the north shore of Long Island.
The arrested woman was identified as Kacy Corso, a resident of Setauket, allegedly had a violent confrontation with 52-year-old Christopher Millwater in the yacht club parking lot, an area usually frequented by tourists, fishermen, and visitors to the nearby Three Village Inn restaurant. The attack was reportedly captured on video. The yacht club parking lot is surrounded by security cameras mounted on poles and buildings, and according to sources cited by local media, much of the assault was recorded on video, which is part of the main evidence in the investigation. The fight occurred in front of 21 Shore Road, an area used as access to marinas, boat ramps, and recreational areas, approximately 60 miles east of Manhattan. The suspect had a history of prior incidents. Corso was arraigned Thursday in a Central Islip court, charged with second-degree murder, a criminal charge in New York equivalent to intentional homicide. It has not yet been confirmed whether additional charges will be filed. Court records show that the detainee had other pending cases earlier this year at another nearby boat ramp in Smithtown, accused of trespassing after dark. Previous link between victim and accused: Social media posts suggest that Corso and Millwater knew each other before the crime. A Facebook account attributed to Corso shows photos of the club's parking lot taken months earlier, and at least one of them received a "like" from Millwater. According to her Facebook page, Millwater had been released from the hospital in October after battling cancer.
His sister told local news channel News 12 that Stony Brook was his favorite place to fish, an activity he frequently engaged in in the area where he lost his life.

