Nassau Illustrated News 10/18/23 edition is published weekly by Anton Media Group.

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Westbury, Mineola, Garden City and New Hyde Park Also serving: Floral Park, GCP, Albertson, The Willistons, Carle Place, Old Westbury, Salisbury and Stewart Manor Vol. 117, No. 39

October 18 - 24, 2023

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Fashion Exhibit In Garden City

OPED Exclusive

Firsthand Account of Attack on Israel (See page 2A)

Westbury Train station’s glass art celebrated (See page 4) New Hyde Park Annual village street fair on Saturday (See page 8) Albertson Burglary reported, police investigating (See page 13)

Garden City Historical Society to host ‘Fashion Through The Ages’ (See page 3)

Garden City Triumphant lacrosse teams honored (See page 14) FREE BOGO SUBSCRIPTION OFFER CALL 516-403-5120 TODAY! Nassau Illustrated News (USPS 677-240)

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Price per copy is $1.25. Annual subscription rate is $26 in Nassau County.

Locals can help support the Garden City Historical Society Museum at a special event on October 27. (Courtesy of Google Earth)

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OCTOBER 18 - 24, 2023 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

NANCY DAVIDSON

Certified Nurse Midwife Joins the FemmPro Midwife Team in Garden City Nancy’s successful career as a midwife spans more than 30 years with a mission to help birthing families achieve a transformative experience. Certified by the American College of NurseMidwives and earning a Post-Master’s Certificate as a Family Nurse Practitioner from Stony Brook University, Nancy comes to us from the esteemed Long Island Jewish Medical Center/Katz Women’s Hospital. Nancy brings a wealth of experience delivering babies and also provides a full suite of services including Well-Woman GYN Care, Contraception, Preconception, and PostPartum support bringing expertise and passion to each patient’s journey at every life stage.

520 Franklin Ave, Suite 207, Garden City, NY 11530 T: 516-294-4700 www.femmproobgyn.com Call or book your appointment online.

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TOP STORY

The Fashions Of Centuries Past

Local exhibit features Victorian Era-to-1930s style trends just below the knee. And girls of all ages were required to wear a crinoline-supported skirt. The crinoline gave skirts a beehive shape, with at least six layers petticoats worn under the skirt, which could weigh as much as 14 pounds. When the cage crinoline was developed, women were freed from the heavy petticoats and were able to move their legs freely beneath the cage.

I

Background on the Museum

A white linen dress for a child on display from the Society’s collection.

The Garden City Historical Society Fashion Committee.

(Photos courtesy of the Society)

hair ornaments, parasols, stoles, bags, fans, shoes and, of course, jewelry. Victorian dresses would be finished with a pin, brooch or cameo. Figures would be carved onto putty, shell, green lava, coral, carnelian, malachite or even real tortoiseshell and then mounted onto sterling silver or gold surrounds which were trimmed with seed pearls. Human hair of a loved one, or even of a deceased family member, was crafted into bracelets, brooches, hair clasps, lockets and other accessories and were the height of Victorian fashion.

An equally important component of Victorian fashion was hats and bonnets. They had a wide brim and would be trimmed with frills, flowers, and feathers.

Practical high top laced shoes were made in the softest leather and had low heels. Ladies’ Victorian boots would be fastened with a line of neat buttons. Dance

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shoes and wedding shoes were made of silk and dyed to match the dress. Silk or satin slippers, often decorated with a ribbon flower or rose, would be worn around the house.

Gentlemen would carry a walking stick or cane which again would have carved handles.

Did you know that both young boys and girls were clothed in long dresses? As the baby got older, the baby’s hem would be shortened to encourage crawling. This continued even after they had started to walk, because of toilet training, or the lack thereof. Boys changed over to breeches and trousers, once they were trained and could easily undo the rather challenging clasps and snaps.

The richer you were, the longer the skirt! Most 16-year-old girls wore gowns to the ankles; a 14-year-old wore skirts to the calves; 12-year-olds wore skirts to

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A black cut-out dress on display at the Garden City Historical Society.

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Fondly known as an “Apostle House,” this 1872 edifice was owned by the Cathedral of the Incarnation and served as the “little school,” of the School of St. Mary where classes for the girls were held and teachers were boarded. In 1975, the building was deeded to The Garden City Historical Society (TGCHS), after its founding. The TGCHS is staffed by resident volunteers. The Society has used this building as its headquarters and hosted many meetings and Village social events here. The house sits on property provided by the Village of Garden City. In 2005 the structure was officially opened as The Garden City Historical Society Museum.

In September of 2007, the Society also established the A.T. Stewart Exchange, the consignment shop, on the Museum’s lower level, to generate income for the Society.

Alexander Turney Stewart, founder of Garden City, made his fortune in “dry goods” (aka textiles and clothing). In 1846, Stewart opened this country’s first department store – aptly named the Stewart Department Store on Broadway and 10th Street in New York City.

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BY MELISSA JAEGER magine a walk back in time to view fashion and style as never before.

The Garden City Historical Society is hosting a weekend of beauty and grace with an exhibit of “Fashion Through the Ages” October 27th – 29th. The Society will have a display of garments which have been donated to the Society over the years. The clothing and accessories date from Victorian days through the 1930’s.

The Victorian Era, which spanned during Queen Victoria’s reign (1837 to 1901), was a period of rapid economic and social change, driven by the Industrial Revolution. Even though the Industrial Revolution made it easier for an emerging middle class to afford current fashion, there were still differences in the ways the various socioeconomic classes dressed. Upper-class women, who did not need to work, often wore a tightly laced corset to emphasize the small waist of the female body, over a bodice and paired them with a skirt adorned with embroidery and trims, over layers of petticoats. The layering of these garments made them very heavy and, coupled with the stiff corset, restricted movement.

Though not comfortable, the types of fabrics and numerous layers were worn as a symbol of wealth. Middle-class women wore similar garments, but the decorations (and the fabric) were not as extravagant.

No well-dressed Victorian lady would ever be seen without being fully accessorized, from head to toe. This included bonnets, gloves,

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OCTOBER 18 - 24, 2023 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS Westbury Station Art And Artist Honored On Thursday September 28th, I and the Village Board had the honor and pleasure of hosting, with the MTA/LIRR, an exhibition and meet-the-artist event at the Westbury Train Station to showcase the public art glass commissioned by the MTA, in connection with the Third Track Project, by a young exceptional artist, Darryl Westly.

Westly was selected by the MTA through a competitive selection process, from dozens of applicants, to design and create the art glass and metal fencing at the station.

Westly explained that he was inspired to create this work (entitled “Illuminations”) by Westbury‘s history, diversity and vibrancy.

The art glass and metal work he created depicts iconic places in our community, from the Robert Bacon Memorial Children’s Library, to Hicks Nursery and Old Westbury Gardens, to all of the diverse houses of worship in the community. The work also echoes of the historical connection of Westbury to horse racing (and Roosevelt Raceway and the Vanderbilt Cup races of the early 1900s), aviation (with images of Charles

Artist Darryl Westly poses with some of the glass art he designed for Westbury Station during a ceremony on September 28.

(Credit: Jason Mandella)

Lindbergh’s Spirit of St. Louis which took off just a mile or so south of the Village, as well as the famed Tuskegee Airmen who lived in our community after WWII, including the image of our former resident Colonel Spann

Watson), to our Gold Coast connections of work that was created, specific to Westbury, the late 1800s and early 1900s. for the public art exhibited there. You won’t I highly recommend that all Westbury res- be disappointed. idents and other nearby neighbors, to visit — Submitted by Mayor Peter I. Cavallaro; the train station and enjoy the tremendous shortened

Garden City High Teacher To Receive Science Award Garden City High School science teacher Charles Hager has been chosen to receive the Nicholas Romano Chemistry Award from the Science Teachers Association of New York State at their annual conference from Nov. 3-6 in Syracuse. Hager is a second year science teacher at GCHS who teaches Regents and Honors Chemistry as well as the Project Lead the Way: Design and Drawing for Production course. Outside the classroom, Mr. Hager co-advises Science Olympiad, the Class of 2025 and the Trojan Spirit Club.

“I am honored and humbled to be named a recipient of this award and look forward to continuing to grow and finetune my instructional practices this coming school year,” Hager said. “I’d like to thank my mentor, Patty Mannion, my colleagues, and our building administrators for all of their support during the beginning of my year. I take great pride in providing my

students with an authentic, inquiry-based science education in which they learn to problem-solve as well as make connections to real-world phenomena.”

According to their website, the Nicholas Romano Chemistry Award is funded in memory of Nicholas Romano who was a chemistry teacher at John Jay High School in East Fishkill. He was a veteran of World War II serving as an aircraft engineer in the Army Air Corp, a pharmacist, chemistry teacher, author and publisher of engineering text books and HS review books. The purpose of the award is to encourage New York chemistry educators to join the organization and attend the annual conference in Syracuse.

The award recognizes the achievements of chemistry teachers within their second through fifth year of teaching.

— Submitted by Garden City Public Schools

Charles Hager, science teacher at Garden City High School, will receive the Nicholas Romano Chemistry Award. (Courtesy of Garden City Public Schools)

Former Carle Place Athletic Director Joins Nassau County Hall Of Fame Chris Ceruti, the Carle Place School District’s former director of athletics, physical education, health, and family and consumer sciences, was recently inducted into the Dr. James Tolle Nassau County High School Athletics Hall of Fame. This prestigious honor is granted to individuals who exemplify the highest standards of sportsmanship, ethical conduct and moral character. She was nominated in the 2023 administrator category.

She joined the Carle Place School District in 1993 as a coach and a teacher and quickly made her mark on the Carle Place community. Ms. Ceruti founded the Frogs softball team which became wildly successful and she also initiated the program on the junior varsity level. She served as the softball team’s varsity coach for 19 years, leading Carle Place to six conference championships, nine Nassau County championships, four Long Island

championships and a trip to District congratulates Ms. Ceruti the state semifinals. Under her on this well-deserved honor. leadership, Ms. Ceruti’s team — Submitted by the Carle Place won 218 games with a 75% School District winning percentage. In addition, she was honored as Conference Former Director of Athletics, Coach of the Year six times and Physical Education, Health, was Nassau County’s Coach of and Family and Consumer the Year in 2011.

Sciences Chris Ceruti was In 2006, she was appointed inducted into the Dr. James as Carle Place’s athletic director Tolle Nassau County High and made a lasting impact on the School Athletics Hall of Fame.

(Courtesy of the Carle Place athletics program before retiring School District) in 2021. The Carle Place School

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OCTOBER 18 - 24, 2023 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

Massive Success Of Nassau Alzheimer’s Walk LAUREN FELDMAN Lfeldman@antonmediagroup.com

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ong Island residents participated in this year’s Nassau Walk to End Alzheimer’s at Eisenhower Park.

Participants raised more than $284,000 to support the care, support and research programs of the Alzheimer’s Association.

“Thank you to everyone that came out to support Walk to End Alzheimer’s at Eisenhower Park,” said Tinamarie Hardekopf, director of development for the Alzheimer’s Association Long Island Chapter. “This helps the Alzheimer’s Association raise awareness and funds for families facing the disease.”

The Alzheimer’s Association Walk to End Alzheimer’s is the world’s largest event to raise awareness and funds for Alzheimer’s care, support and research. Since 1989, the Alzheimer’s Association mobilized millions of Americans in the Alzheimer’s Association Memory Walk; now the Alzheimer’s Association is continuing to lead the way with Walk to End Alzheimer’s. Their motto is, “Together, we can end Alzheimer’s.”

On Walk day, participants honored those affected by Alzheimer’s with the poignant Promise Garden ceremony — “a mission-focused experience that signifies our solidarity in the fight against the disease.” The colors of the Promise Garden flowers represent people’s connection to Alzheimer’s — their personal reasons to end the disease.

“It was a beautiful day to raise awareness at Eisenhower Park,” said Ed Miller, co-chair of Walk to End Alzheimer’s — Nassau.

“Being part of the walk committee was such an honor as this event will help those affected by Alzheimer’s disease and other types of dementia. Walk to End Alzheimer’s truly shows that you are not alone.”

More than 6 million Americans are living with Alzheimer’s disease — a leading cause of death in the United States. Yet despite this staggering number, it is a disease which often goes undiagnosed for months to years. “It’s such a unique disease. The Alzheimer’s — or even dementia — journey is so unique to the individual,” said Adam Flattau, Alzheimer’s Association Long Island Chapter Board of Directors vice chair. “I’d say that the first thing most people experience, like with any disease or bad information, is a sense of denial. And that might very well be the result of a lack of awareness. Things get mixed up in our worlds these days. And there’s of course stigma associated with various diseases, including Alzheimer’s... People might just not want to acknowledge their symptoms.”

Students from the US Merchant Marine Academy were present to help out.

For those lucky enough to experience a long and happy life, an increased risk of Alzheimer’s is, unfortunately, a strong possibility. It is a disease which knows no race or gender or class. It is therefore the responsibility of us all to continue the fight against progressive degenerative diseases, and hopefully one day cure Alzheimer’s.

Team Jerry excited to walk for a cure. (Photos courtesy of Alzheimer’s Association) Additionally, more than 11 million family members and friends provide care to people living with Alzheimer’s and other dementias.

In New York alone, there are more than 410,000 people living with the disease and 546,000 caregivers. Caregivers face a lot of stress in their journey to establish care for an impacted individual. “There sometimes comes this double-edged sword of families or caregivers saying ‘We can do this on our own’, when they really can’t do it on their

own,” said Flattau, who pointed out that, like other diseases, specialists exist for a reason.

“They do need help, and help is there.

Alzheimer’s Association is there, and they are a wonderful and comprehensive resource.”

This is part of the reason walks like this one are so important. Not only as a source of fundraising, but also as a means to provide community for those impacted by Alzheimer’s as well as those who care for them.

About Alzheimer’s Association

The Alzheimer’s Association is a worldwide voluntary health organization dedicated to Alzheimer’s care, support and research. Its mission is to lead the way to end Alzheimer’s and all other dementia — by accelerating global research, driving risk reduction and early detection, and maximizing quality care and support. Visit alz.org or call 800.272.3900.

—Additional information provided by Alzheimer’s Association, Long Island Chapter

Blessing Of The Animals At St. Brigid’s On Wednesday, October 4, hundreds gathered on St. Brigid’s Green for the annual Blessing of the Animals. All participated in a prayer service and then stayed after for hospitality - with snacks provided for all species!

— Via St. Brigid’s Church on Facebook

Westbury residents brought their animal friends for blessing on the church green.

(Photos by Alex Nuñez)

An attendee snuggles her pet rabbit during the Blessing of the Animals.

Reverend John Sureau presided over the Blessing of the Animals at St. Brigid’s Roman Catholic Church on October 4.

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Life is a Journey

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COMMUNITY CALENDAR To place an item in this space, send information at least two weeks before the event to editors@antonmediagroup.com.

THURSDAY, 0CT. 19

Cover to Cover Book Club The Mineola Memorial Library’s Book Club meets one evening each month at 7:00 p.m.

Come enjoy our relaxed atmosphere as we discuss great books. Copies of books are available at the Circulation Desk approximately one month before each discussion.

Email mineolaprograms@nassaulibrary.org to be added to the book club member list!

This month’s title: Now Is Not the Time to Panic by Kevin Wilson.

SATURDAY, OCT. 21

Village of New Hyde Park 26th Annual Street Fair Bring your family and friends and enjoy strolling down Jericho Turnpike, located between New Hyde Park Rd. and Lakeville Rd. from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Rain date: Sunday, October 22.

Old Time Country Bazaar Senior Citizens of Westbury are hosting this community event from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at 360 Post Ave. We were your teachers,

SUNDAY, OCT. 22

your nurses, your lawyers and your moms.

Now we need your help and support. Come early, come late. You never know what you’ll find. This is our main fundraiser, featuring white elephant, handmade items, jewelry, food for purchase, raffle, and more!

Additional vendors and sponsors welcome; please call (516) 334-5886.

Foundation Fighting Blindness Speakers Event Join us for a special discussion on the difference between accessibility and usability in the blind and visually impaired community. 12:30 p.m. at Lost Farmers Brewing Company, 62 East Second St. A, Mineola.

Runners Club 8K and Kids Race The New Hyde Park-Mineola Runners Club is holding their annual race at Clinton G. Martin Park in New Hyde Park; 8K race starts at 8:00 a.m., kids race at 7:30 a.m.

Pre-registration through Oct. 21 is $30, or $35 day of, with $3 discount for USATF LI members. Kids race registration is $5.

Participants receive a t-shirt and medal, and will be eligible for prizes. All proceeds will go to the Nassau County Firefighters Operation Wounded Warriors and other local groups.

whatever manner they see fit. This year’s event also honoring Tom Liotti, Lynette Carr-Hicks and Lyn Dobrin. Tickets are $125 for dinner, open bar, DJ, dancing, raffles, and a silent auction. Tickets may be purchased through Eventbrite or at the gallery located at 255 Schenck St, Westbury. For tickets, sponsorship or donation opportunities, visit www.westburyarts.org or email info@westburyarts.org.

MONDAY, OCT. 23

Tai Chi (Virtual) Tai Chi is designed to increase your flexibility and range of motion while improving your gait and balance. Our class is designed for beginners or someone with little to no knowledge of Tai Chi. Presented by Hillside Public Library on Mondays at 10:00 a.m. on the Zoom online platform; register at hillsidelibrary.info.

Cat Adoption Event The Patricia Ladew Foundation will be holding an adoption event at The Bristal at Westbury, 117 Post Ave., from noon to 3:00 p.m.

There will be cats of all ages and information about the Seniors to TUESDAY, OCT. 24 Seniors Program. Contact Westbury Arts 10th Anniversary Michelle Calo at (516) 9184009 or mcalo@thebristal.com Celebration Westbury Arts is celebrating its 10th to RSVP. Anniversary with a Met-style gala at 6:00 Community Connections Farmers Market p.m. at Westbury Manor, 1100 Jericho Weekly through October 30, 11:00 a.m. to Turnpike. The theme of this year’s gala is “A 3:00 p.m. (or until sold out) at First Baptist Pop of Color” and attendees are encouraged to express themselves through color in Cathedral, 212 Garden Street, Westbury.

FRIDAY, OCT. 27

“Fashion Through The Ages” Opening Reception Join the Garden City Historical Society for the opening reception of their weekend-long show, “Fashion Through The Ages.” 5:00 to 9:00 p.m. at the Historical Society Museum, 109 Eleventh St. Collection of donated garments dating from Victorian Age to 1930s will be on display. Light refreshments will be served. $25 per ticket.

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In Westbury: Knicks star visits Westbury High School (See page 23) In New Hyde Park: Girl Scouts honored for leading first St. Patrick’s Day parade (See page 4)

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Revitalization grants are just one of the ways we help businesses on Long Island and in the Rockaways.

For Moriches Field Brewing Company, a grant from our economic development program was a perfect fit to help them renovate a previously vacant property. A discount through our Vacant Space Revival Program saved them more than $4,000 on their electric bills, and rebates for upgrading to LED lighting are keeping them saving month after month.

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OP-ED EXCLUSIVE

Great Neck Ex-pat’s Personal Journal Of Attack On Israel

DIANA BLETTER editors@antonmediagroup.com

I

am a writer but it’s hard for me to put together one coherent sentence to explain what we have just experienced in Israel. More than 1,200 men, women, children, and babies slaughtered. More than 2,000 people wounded. More than 400 people kidnapped. Missing.

Hamas barbarically murdered entire families in their homes. Reportedly beheaded babies. Set people’s houses on fire and burned them alive.

I have never really been scared living here, in the place I’ve called home since 1991. When I moved here from Great Neck, I was idealistic, hopeful—and naïve. I didn’t understand the mentality of the Middle East. I kept myself going by believing that when Hamas and Hezbollah said they wanted to destroy Israel, they didn’t really mean it. Like other people, I just assumed they wanted “justice” for the Palestinians. It was hard for me, a liberal thinker, to understand that when Iranian leaders said—and continue to say—they want to “wipe Israel off the map,” they mean it. Just like Hitler meant it.

Israelis have always used humor to get through tough times. A few years after I arrived, I went to get my hair cut in the nearby town of Nahariya when sirens went off, telling people to go immediately into bomb shelters.

“What should I do?” I asked Miro, the haircutter.

“Well, if you’re going to die, at least die beautiful,” he replied.

That was then.

This is now, and there are no funny quips. Nothing to say.

Even during the last war in Lebanon, in 2006, when my older son got wounded, and his fellow Israeli-American soldier, Michael Levin, from Pennsylvania, was killed, I wasn’t this frightened.

I can’t open Facebook or Instagram without seeing the faces of people who look familiar to me. Faces of my country.

Someone killed, someone missing . . .

But I’d like to share some important information so that you understand this conflict.

In 1947, the United Nations voted for the founding of two states: one Jewish and one Arab, on this land.

Jews overwhelmingly accepted the decision, and the Arabs not only did

Yishai Wolf’s bomb shelter for his bunny rabbit. (Photos by Diane Bletter) not accept it, the surrounding countries (Lebanon, Egypt, Syria and Jordan) attacked Israel, openly declaring that they would kill all Jews living here. Moreover, these countries actively persuaded local Arabs to move away until their armies destroyed Israel.

Against all odds, Israel won the War of Independence and has continued to exist.

In 1967, Arab countries waged war, lost again, and only as a result of this defeat was Gaza taken by Israel. Before then, it was under Egyptian control.

In 1973, the Arabs once again started war against Israel. They were more successful but they still lost in the end.

The fate of Israel wasn’t clear until the very end. Then, finally, Egypt changed its attitude and made peace with Israel.

Israel gave back to Egypt all the lands taken in 1967, indicating Israel will return land if real peace can be secured.

Israel established peace with Jordan.

In 2020, the Abraham Accords brought peace between Israel and the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain and Morocco. Israel was on the verge of making peace with Saudi Arabia.

Unfortunately, a similar apparatus does not work with Palestine. Even when the Oslo Peace Accords began in 1993, with most Israelis wishing for peace, the Palestinian leadership (and their backers) intensified their suicide bombings and killed several thousand Israelis in a few years. In fact, one of the most violent

periods of Israeli history coincided with negotiations which were supposed to give them a state.

In 2000, when former President Clinton tried to negotiate a deal between Israel and the Palestinians, and once again when former Prime Minister Ehud Barak offered them almost everything they requested, including East Jerusalem and all the West Bank, they once again increased the violence until the negotiations failed.

This has happened again and again.

The explanation for this irrational and illogical behavior is simple.

Hamas and Iran-sponsored Hezbollah are not interested in making peace with Israel despite all the benefits in education, culture, well-being, tolerance, humanity, and peace. When people say, “Free Palestine,” that means free Palestine of Israel. And the Jews.

I need to stress one final point. When a friend told me she pitied the people in Gaza, I said now is not the time to pity them. It’s like pitying Germans in Nazi Germany during the Holocaust.

Westerners have big hearts. We care.

But when we pity the people in Gaza, Hamas uses our compassion to justify these massacres.

All the humanitarian aid money—billions and billions of dollars—didn’t go for the betterment of people in Gaza.

Beginning in kindergarten, internationally-funded Gaza schools teach children to hate Jews. Gaza summer camps play

games about murdering Jews.

Hamas has used charitable donations for weapons. Do not be fooled into thinking that it is because of Israel that life in Gaza is miserable. Hamas leaders want people’s lives there to stay miserable to further their cause.

We live 12 miles from the northern border with Lebanon. Hezbollah has stockpiled more than 150,000 rockets and missiles pointed in our direction, under the auspices of United Nations “peacekeepers.”

Israelis have banded together to help one another. One of my daughters is bringing food to elderly people living alone; the other is cooking meals for evacuees. My stepdaughter, Libi, has spent the last week taking care of two little boys whose father was one of the first soldiers to be killed on Saturday, when he led a hostage rescue intervention in Kibbutz Re’im. Libi’s youngest son has just finished sewing a shirt for his stuffed animal, a bunny rabbit. He also made it a bomb shelter in a shoe box, so it can be safe when the bombings begin.

Diana Bletter is a published author.

Her latest work The Loving Yourself Book For Women was published on May 28, 2023. She is a 1974 alumnae of Great Neck South High School.

Editor’s note: the current conflict in Israel-Gaza is a developing story, and information about the war will change.

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Congressman George Santos Charged Counts include conspiracy, wire fraud, false statements, falsification of records, aggravated identity theft and credit card fraud

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23-count superseding indictment has been filed in the United States District Court for the Eastern District of New York, charging George Anthony Devolder Santos, better known as “George Santos,” the United States Representative for the Third District of New York, with one count of conspiracy to commit offenses against the United States, two counts of wire fraud, two counts of making materially false statements to the Federal Election Commission (FEC), two counts of falsifying records submitted to obstruct the FEC, two counts of aggravated identity theft, and one count of access device fraud, in addition to the seven counts of wire fraud, three counts of money laundering, one count of theft of public funds, and two counts of making materially false statements to the United States House of Representatives that were charged in the original indictment. Santos is due back in federal court in Central Islip on October 27, 2023.

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As alleged in the superseding indictment, Santos, who was elected to Congress last November and sworn in as the U.S. Representative for New York’s Third Congressional District on January 7, 2023, engaged in two fraudulent schemes, in addition to the multiple fraudulent schemes alleged in the original indictment.

The Party Program Scheme During the 2022 election cycle, Santos was a candidate for the United States House of Representatives in New York’s Third Congressional District. Nancy Marks, who pleaded guilty on October 5, 2023 to related conduct, was the treasurer for his principal congressional campaign committee, Devolder-Santos for Congress. During this election cycle, Santos and Marks conspired with one another to devise and execute a fraudulent scheme to obtain money for the campaign by submitting materially false reports to the FEC on behalf of the campaign, in which they inflated the

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campaign’s fundraising numbers for the purpose of misleading the FEC, a national party committee, and the public.

Specifically, the purpose of the scheme was to ensure that Santos and his campaign qualified for a program administered by the national party committee, pursuant to which the national party committee would provide financial and logistical support to Santos’s campaign.

To qualify for the program, Santos had to demonstrate, among other things, that his congressional campaign had raised at least $250,000 from third-party contributors in a single quarter.

To create the public appearance that his campaign had met that financial benchmark and was otherwise financially viable, Santos and Marks agreed to falsely report to the FEC that at least 10 family members of Santos and Marks had made significant financial contributions to the campaign, when Santos and Marks both knew that these individuals had neither

made the reported contributions nor given authorization for their personal information to be included in such false public reports. In addition, understanding that the national party committee relied on FEC fundraising data to evaluate candidates’ qualification for the program, Santos and Marks agreed to falsely report to the FEC that Santos had loaned the campaign significant sums of money, when, in fact, Santos had not made the reported loans and, at the time the loans were reported, did not have the funds necessary to make such loans. These false reported loans included a $500,000 loan, when Santos had less than $8,000 in his personal and business bank accounts.

Through the execution of this scheme, Santos and Marks ensured that Santos met the necessary financial benchmarks to qualify for the program administered by the national party committee. As a result of qualifying for the program, the congressional campaign received

see SANTOS on page 7A

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COLUMNS

Challenges Ahead For New Interim LIRR President Robert Free The appointment of Long Island Rail Road Senior Vice President of Operations Robert Free as interim LIRR President by MTA Chairman Janno Lieber is a refreshing selection. This was probably first run by NY Governor Kathy Hochul for her blessing. There was always no way Acting LIRR President Catherine Rinaldi could give her full attention to this critical full time position.

There was never enough hours in the day while wearing two hats.

She also served as Metro North Rail Road President. The same should apply to Acting LIRR President Free. He should promote his Deputy or second in command to fill his shoes and become Acting LIRR Vice President of Operations.

This way Free can devote 100 percent of his time managing the nation’s largest commuter rail road.

Free may need to become more familiar with planned future capital projects and programs in coming years. This should include a briefing by MTA HQ staff who prepared the MTA 2025 - 2044 Twenty Year Capital Needs Plan. It was released first week of October.

Port Washington branch commuters are shocked that the price tag has grown from $40 million in 2015 to $210 million for reopening the Elmhurst station closed in 1982.

Port Jefferson branch commuters are concerned about double tracking electrification project between Huntington and Port

PENNER STATION Larry Penner

Jefferson station cost growing from $2 to $3 billion. I believe that the real current cost is $3.5 billion. Free should also be briefed on the status of previous unfulfilled promised commitments by both former LIRR President Phil Eng and outgoing interim LIRR President Rinaldi. It should include the critical potential for electrification of all diesel territory branches study. This feasibility study began under Eng three years ago. To the best of my knowledge, it was never completed and made public.

Free will need to meet the challenge of excessive overtime for LIRR’s share of a record MTA $1.3 billion in 2022. It continues to grow in 2023. His immediate predecessors, Rinaldi (2022 - 2023) and Philip Eng (2018 - 2022) both failed to significantly reduce excessive employee overtime.

There is still the need to deal

with significant overtime abuse and out of control pensions.

Employees with seniority in their last year of employment enjoy excessive overtime. This results in record pensions upon retirement the following year. MTA management needs to reduce mandatory excessive overtime and double shifts to complete capital projects.

Free also needs to deal with the LIRR’s share of ongoing fare evasion. It continues to be difficult to collect fares periodically during rush hour or major sporting events when riders are standing in the aisles and vestibules. Ditto when trains are combined and cancelled.

There is no room for conductors to walk thru the train and collect fares.

This work on all four tunnels is less than a year away, including two that suffered significant damages from 2012 Super Storm Sandy. It will not be completed until 2027. It will require one of two tunnels damaged by Super Storm Sandy being out of service at a time for one year to support this work.

The other two tunnels will need similar work. With only three of four tunnels available, there will be a reduction in Penn Station access and capacity. To preserve existing service, many LIRR rush hour trains will be canceled or combined. Until this work is over, it will be impossible to guarantee safe and reliable on time service to Penn Station for LIRR commuters.

The LIRR needs to develop a new Penn Station service plan and make it public to riders prior to Amtrak initiating this work.

Free will need to develop a relationship with the Federal Transit Administration Region 2 New York office. It is critical. He should make it a priority to meet with the FTA NY Region 2 Administrator and staff. The FTA provides significant annual capital grants to the LIRR via MTA HQ. Free should quickly come up to speed with LIRR’s FTA federal fiscal year 2023 and future 2024 Program of Projects for the various FTA grant programs.

Timely access to FTA formula and national competitive discretionary grant programs will continue to play a critical role in assisting the LIRR reaching a state of good repair for existing fleet, stations, signals, interlockings, track, power, yards and shops. Expanding the number of stations that are in compliance with ADA is another priority. Ensuring that maintenance programs for all assets are fully funded and completed on time to so riders get safe and reliable service. Completing capital projects on time, within budget with a minimum of justified contract change orders will help build Frees credibility with FTA , Albany, other funding agencies, Long Island commuters, Queens, Nassau and Suffolk county, state and federal elected officials, taxpayers and transit advocacy groups.

Avoiding Political Discussions The past few years have been very difficult times for people who enjoy having socially friendly discussions. Because politics has become such a divisive subject, friendly discussions have become a rarity. Friends stop talking to friends as soon as someone mentions either Trump or Biden.

Relatives stopped having Sunday dinners because of some dispute over a partisan issue.

All in all, politics has invaded our daily lives and not in a good way. The real question is how do we stay on good terms with our friends and relatives without the intrusion of political bickering?

I have tested a few ways to deal with this crisis of social interaction. Step one to keeping a good relationship with a longtime friend? It isn’t that complicated.

Just start the conversation with some distant subject that is totally

INSIDE POLITICS Jerry Kremer

divorced from party enrollment.

I usually begin by asking if your friend has an opinion about the Giants, Jets, Mets or Yankees? If you get no response tell him or her some joke you heard recently.

Mention Taylor Swift as she is

loved by all. If that fails take out the latest photo of a grandchild.

If you are too young to have any grandchildren, then show them a family photo and keep the subject simple and friendly.

If you had a recent argument with your best pal, start out the conversation by suggesting that you talk about anything other than politics. In short tell them “let’s agree to disagree.” When it comes to relatives the situation is a little dicier. Your best bet is to tell your cousin or sibling, “I think you made some good points the last time we talked.”

Then immediately change the subject.

The real test will come at Thanksgiving dinner. There is usually some family member who has stopped talking to another member and sits down at the table with a visible chip on their

shoulder. The angry uncle or cousin is in no mood to heal any bad feelings over your recent remark defending either Joe Biden or Donald Trump.

My solution is to arrange for a family member who is in good standing, to start the dinner making a toast to the grouch praising him for his perpetual youth and his many good deeds for the family over the years. If you know his favorite scotch or wine, have a bottle handy as a way of showing respect and a little flattery. You will notice that I do not mention any females as naysayers, because generally the woman of the house is a pure diplomat.

These suggestions may not work, but at least I tried to restore a little common sense to the great political divide that our country is experiencing.

Karl V. Anton, Jr., Publisher, Anton Community Newspapers, 1984-2000 Publishers of / O ys t e r B ay R e c or d P i l ot G r e at Ne c k R e c or d M an h as s e t P r e s s Nas s au Il l u s t r at e d Ne w s P or t W as h i n gt on Ne w s Syos s e t - Je r i c h o T r i b u n e T h e Nas s au O b s e r ve r T h e R os l yn Ne w s

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F o r c ir c u la tio n in q u ir ie s , e m a il: s u b s c r ib e @ a n t o n m e d ia g r o u p .c o m P u b l i c at i on O f f i c e : 132 E a s t S e c o n d S t . , M i n e o l a , N Y 115 0 1 P h on e :( 516) 747- 8282 F ax: ( 516) 742- 5867 ©

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Celebrating

39 YEARS

IN BUSINESS 1984-2023

L et t er s t o t h e ed it o r a r e w el co m ed b y A nt o n M ed ia G r o u p .

We reserve the right to edit in the interest of space and clarity.

All letters must include an address and daytime telephone number for verification. A l l m a t e r i a l c o n trib u te d to A n to n M e d ia G ro u p in a n y fo rm b e c o m e s th e p ro p e rty o f th e n e w s p a p e rs to u s e , m o d ify a n d d is trib u te a s th e n e w s p a p e r s ta ff a s s ig n s o r s e e s fit. L e tte rs to th e e d ito r c a n b e m a ile d to : e d ito r s @ a n to n m e d ia g r o u p .c o m A d d itio n a l c o p ie s o f th is a n d o th e r is s u e s a r e a v a ila b le fo r p u r c h a s e b y c a llin g 5 1 6 -4 0 3 -5 1 2 0 .

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SANTOS from page 4A The Credit Card Fraud Scheme In addition, between approximately December 2021 and August 2022, Santos devised and executed a fraudulent scheme to steal the personal identity and financial information of contributors to his campaign. He then charged contributors’ credit cards repeatedly, without their authorization. Because of these unauthorized transactions, funds were transferred to Santos’s campaign, to the campaigns of other candidates for elected office, and to his own bank account. To conceal the true source of these funds and to circumvent campaign contribution limits, Santos falsely represented that some of the campaign contributions were made by other persons, such as his relatives or associates, rather than the true cardholders. Santos did not have authorization to use their names in this way.

Santos used the credit card information to make numerous contributions to his campaign and affiliated political committees in amounts exceeding applicable contribution limits, without the Contributor’s knowledge or authorization. To mask the true source of these contributions and thereby circumvent the applicable campaign contribution limits, Santos falsely identified the contributor for one of the charges as one of his relatives. In the following months, Santos repeatedly charged the Contributor’s credit card without the Contributor’s knowledge or authorization, attempting to make at least $44,800 in charges and repeatedly concealing the true source of funds by falsely listing the source of funds as Santos himself, his relatives and other contributors.

On one occasion, Santos charged $12,000 to the Contributor’s credit card, ultimately transferring the vast majority of that money into his personal bank account.

For example, in December 2021, one contributor (the “Contributor”) texted Santos and others to make a contribution to his campaign, providing billing information for two credit cards. In the days after he received the billing information,

The charges in the superseding indictment are allegations, and the defendants are presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law.

—From the Department of Justice

financial support.

7A

Rep. George Santos’ Twitter profile banner features an image of Santos outside Manhattan Criminal Court on April 4, 2023, the day former President Trump was arraigned there. (Screenshot via Twitter)

Anton Media Group celebrates the lives of all those in the community.

We publish obituaries of residents and former residents at no charge to the families as a courtesy. We do this within the shortest time frame possible according to space availability. Email no more than 100 words to obits@ antonmediagroup.com, or mail to 132 E. Second St., Mineola, NY 11501.

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L LI IW IW LIW

ENTERTAINMENT & LIFESTYLE

Doing the With Biographical Lucinda Deep Dive Williams DAVE GIL de RUBIO dgilderubio@antonmediagroup.com

L

ucinda Williams is a survivor. What else do you call someone who survives a debilitating stroke at the age of 67 and rather than give in, she rallied back following a week spent in intensive care in late November 2020 after a blood clot on the right side of her brain impaired the left side of her body’s motor skills?

From here, the Louisiana native endured long rehabilitative stints that forced her to relearn many basic activities like walking. Three years later, Williams is out touring behind Stories From a Rock and Roll Heart, in addition to promoting her warts-and-all memoir Don’t Tell Anybody the Secrets I Told You.

“It wasn’t one of those things where I said, ‘Hey, I’m going to write a book and I’m going to start today,’” she explained. “It sort of just happened over time. The book is just an extension of what I never had enough time to do on stage to go into detail about things. Or maybe I didn’t want to go into detail at that time or in that position, being on stage in front of an audience. When we did the Car Wheels [On a Gravel Road] tour, I went into detail more. And it really just kind of took off.”

Tackling this kind of project took five or six years and while it was started pre-stroke, the singer-songwriter carried the self-imposed pressure of living up to her late father, renowned poet Miller Williams, to whom the book is dedicated.

Williams’ self-admitted perfectionist tendencies dogged her, particularly given the different writing muscles she had to engage in while trying to write a book.

“I wasn’t used to the looming deadlines that kept rearing its ugly head,” she said. “I kept wanting to fix and change things. I would have a piece that was written. [My husband] Tom [Overby] would type it out and we would send it to the editor and each time they would send the whole draft of the book with that in it. And I would read through the whole thing and I’d want to edit again.

Tom is saying, ‘The book is done Lu. You can’t keep changing things. It’s coming out. It’s done.’ And I’m going, ‘No, no. I’ve got to change this part. It doesn’t sound right. It’s going to hurt someone’s feelings.’ I had a really hard time with that sort of thing.”

Not unlike her songs, Don’t Tell Anybody is poignant, straightforward and honest. Williams’ journey to the commercial success she achieved as a late bloomer “…well into her forties” is well chronicled from a childhood bouncing around with her professor father following her parents’ divorce

LONG ISLAND WEEKLY

and living in 12 cities and two countries (Chile and Mexico) before she was 18 to recording her 1979 debut Ramblin’ On My Mind for storied imprint Folkways Records. Under the best of circumstances, familial dynamics are complicated and so it went for Williams, who unflinchingly writes about grappling with her mother’s mental illness and navigating the relationship with her stepmother, one of her father’s students young enough to be a sibling. But through it all, the reader gets a full taste of Williams’ journey that includes family lore (father Miller crossing paths with Hank Williams, Sr.) and navigating the stop and starts of the music industry that included her being mischaracterized as difficult in the wake of her critical and commercial success with 1998’s Car Wheels On a Gravel Road. But through it all, Williams confesses the process proved to be healing.

“It was all sort of therapeutic,” she admitted. “Writing the book made me miss my mother and my father a lot. As I was going through it, I realized they were really great people.”

And in the middle of all this, Williams stopped long enough to cut Stories From a Rock and Roll Heart, a tight 10-song collection that features cameos from the likes of Bruce Springsteen, Patti Scialfa, Margo Price and Tommy Stinson. And while the stroke robbed Williams of the ability to play guitar, a creative relationship dating back to when she was 12 and was totally gob-smacked by Highway 61 Revisited, she figured out a workaround with the help of Overby and guitar-playing road manager Travis Stephens.

Lucinda Williams will be appearing on October 27 and October 28 at the Beacon Theatre, 74th Street & Broadway, NYC. Visit www.beacontheatre.com or call 866-858-0008 for more information.

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HOME & DESIGN

Managing A Flooded Basement Steps to take for a swift recovery

11. Monitor for Mold and Mildew

ANTON MEDIA GROUP STAFF

Even with diligent cleanup efforts, mold and mildew can still develop. Monitor your basement for signs of these issues, such as a musty odor or visible growth. If you detect mold, address it promptly to prevent health hazards and further damage.

editors@antonmediagroup.com

A

flooded basement can be a homeowner’s worst nightmare, causing significant damage and disruption.

Whether the flooding is due to heavy rain, a burst pipe, or some other water-related issue, taking prompt and effective action is crucial. In this guide, we will discuss a step-by-step approach to manage a flooded basement, minimizing damage and expediting the recovery process.

1. Prioritize Safety

Safety should be your first concern. Before entering the flooded basement, ensure that it’s safe to do so. Turn off the electricity to the area from the main circuit breaker to avoid the risk of electrocution. If you’re unsure about the safety of your basement, it’s best to wait for professional help.

2. Identify the Source of the Flooding

Determining the cause of the flooding is crucial. If it’s due to a burst pipe or plumbing issue, turn off the main water supply to stop the influx of water. In the case of heavy rain or natural flooding, you may not have control over the source, but understanding it will help when it’s time to address the issue.

3. Remove Standing Water

Once the area is safe to enter, begin removing standing water. Depending on the depth of the flooding, you can use a wet/dry vacuum, a sump pump, or even buckets and mops. Be sure to work carefully to avoid injuring yourself.

4. Salvage Belongings

While dealing with the water, prioritize the salvage of valuable items stored in the

12. Maintain a Basement Emergency Kit

Photo Getty Images

basement. Be mindful of safety, but try to rescue important documents, electronics, and sentimental possessions. Items that have been submerged should be cleaned and dried as soon as possible to prevent further damage.

5. Promote Ventilation

Basements are often poorly ventilated, which can lead to mold growth. Promote ventilation by opening windows, using fans, and running dehumidifiers. Adequate airflow is crucial to preventing mold and mildew in the aftermath of a flood.

6. Assess and Remove Damaged Materials

Inspect the structural integrity of the basement and assess any damage. Remove damaged materials such as soaked drywall, insulation, or carpeting. Be cautious, as water-damaged structures may be unstable.

If you’re unsure, it’s best to consult with a professional.

7. Clean and Disinfect

Thoroughly clean and disinfect the basement to prevent mold growth and bacterial contamination. Use a mixture of water and bleach (one part bleach to nine parts water) to disinfect surfaces. Wear protective gear

like gloves and a mask when working with cleaning agents.

8. Inspect Electrical Systems

Before restoring power to the basement, have an electrician inspect the electrical systems for any damage or potential hazards. Electrical components can be seriously compromised in a flood, and any issues should be addressed by a professional.

9. Check for Water Damage Insurance Coverage

Review your homeowner’s insurance policy to determine whether it covers water damage and flood-related issues. If your basement flooding was due to a burst pipe or another covered event, you may be eligible for a claim. Contact your insurance company as soon as possible to initiate the claims process.

10. Invest in Waterproofing and Prevention

Once your basement is restored, consider investing in waterproofing measures to prevent future flooding. These may include installing a sump pump, improving drainage around your home, and sealing any cracks or vulnerabilities in your basement walls.

Prepare for future flooding by maintaining a basement emergency kit. This kit should include items like a wet/dry vacuum, sump pump, fans, dehumidifiers, and cleaning supplies. Having these items readily available can help you respond quickly in the event of another flood.

13. Consider Professional Assistance

While many homeowners can manage a flooded basement themselves, there are situations where professional assistance is essential. If the flooding is extensive, structural damage is severe, or you’re dealing with sewage-contaminated water, it’s best to consult with experts in water damage restoration and basement repair.

Managing a flooded basement can be a daunting and stressful experience, but taking the right steps can make the recovery process smoother and more effective. Prioritizing safety, identifying the source of the flooding, and taking prompt action to remove water are crucial initial steps. Salvaging belongings, promoting ventilation, and disinfecting the area help mitigate damage and health risks.

Afterward, it’s important to assess and repair any structural damage and consider preventive measures to reduce the risk of future flooding. Remember, while some tasks can be handled by homeowners, it’s always wise to consult with professionals in severe cases to ensure a thorough and safe recovery process.

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Let‛s Get Crafty: Finger Pumpkins

When the weather turns colder and the leaves change their colors, it can only mean one thing: it’s fall! Fall time is pumpkin time.

Did you know pumpkins take more than 100 days to grow?

Here’s an easy fall craft to add some pumpkins to your decor.

(Warning: this one gets a little messy!)

Materials: Non-toxic acrylic craft paint in green and orange A black marker Construction paper Two shallow dishes damp paper towels (for easy clean up) Pour a small amount of orange

and green paint into each container. make a fist, then dip the backs of your fingers into the paint. Press your fist onto the construction paper so that the paint makes a pumpkin shape.

Repeat until you have all the pumpkins you want. Wipe off your hand, then dip your thumb into the green. Press this above the orange pumpkin shapes as a stem. Repeat for all the pumpkins you made. Once the paint has dried, use the marker to draw Question: faces What has a head, on the a tail, is brown, pumpkins. and has no legs?

Animal Fact!

Lone Star Tick

Sometimes you can‛t even see a lone star tick because of their tiny size, but don‛t be fooled, these animals can be very dangerous.

Lone star ticks are found mostly in woodlands with dense undergrowth and around animal resting areas. The larvae do not carry disease-carrying germs (though they still inject allergic saliva when they bite), but the nymphal and adult stages can transmit the germs causing illnesses. A tick bite can cause Human Monocytic Ehrlichiosis (HME), an illness that can cause symptoms such as fever and fatigue.

Bites from lone star tickets can also spread Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever, which can cause a headache, fever and rash. If left untreated, it could also be

deadly. Their bite is associated with the development of a red meat allergy called alpha-gal syndrome, as well as ‘STARI‛ borreliosis, which causes the “bulls eye” lesion that develops around the site of a lone star tick bite. Because it resembles early Lyme disease, physicians will often treat patients with oral antibiotics.

To prevent tick bites, treat clothing and gear with permethrin, an insecticide, and use insect repellents. Wear pants tucked into long socks and tuck in your shirt to protect your skin. Avoid wooded and brushy areas,high grass and leaf litter and walk in the center of trails.

Check clothing, gear and pets, shower after being outdoors, and check your body for ticks.

?

Answer: A Penny.

(Photo by Lydia Dieckmann)

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DEC Hosts Fall Fishing Festival Oct. 21 At Hempstead Lake State Park Free fishing, rods and bait, live animal show, contests, and activities for children at annual Long Island event Fishing Festival really ushers in the season and hooks children and families on the joys of fishing. We hope they will also explore the recently completed multi-year project that includes new trails that are Americans with Disabilities Actcompliant, an observation deck and other vital infrastructure improvements to make the park safer and more resilient to future storms.”

Festival activities include fishing with free loaner rods and bait, fishing instruction, casting instruction, and fish-cleaning services. In addition to fishing opportunities, the festival features

a children’s casting for pumpkins contest, live animal show, magician, pumpkin decorating, fish printing, and a children’s slide, in addition to DEC and State Parks displays.

The fishing license requirement for all anglers over the age of 16 is suspended for this festival, and admission and parking are free.

The children’s casting for pumpkins contest will be held for as long as pumpkins last, during which kids can “catch” a pumpkin and “hook” a prize. Casting contest prizes are provided

by I FISH NY and State Parks.

Prior to the festival, State Parks will stock South and McDonald ponds in

Hempstead Lake State Park with brook and rainbow trout. DEC stocks brown trout in several other waterbodies in Nassau and Suffolk counties, including Upper Twin Pond, Oyster Bay Mill Pond, Massapequa Reservoir, and 12 additional Suffolk County lakes. These stockings will occur by Oct. 27, and provide excellent prospects for fall fishing. A second DEC stocking will occur in early November.

For more information about the festival, call DEC’s I FISH NY Program at (631) 4440283 or Hempstead Lake State Park (516) 7661029 for event status. There is no rain date for this event. For more information about the fall trout stocking program in Nassau and Suffolk counties, call the DEC Bureau of Fisheries at (631) 444-0280. General information on freshwater fishing on Long Island can be found at DEC’s Long Island/NYC Fishing webpage and more information on fishing at DEC’s Fishing webpage.

—Submitted by NYS DEC

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he New York State Department of Environmental Conservation’s (DEC) I FISH NY Program and Freshwater Fisheries Unit and the Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation (State Parks) today announced the annual Fall Family Fishing and Children’s Festival at Hempstead Lake State Park will be held Saturday, Oct. 21, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

“The Hempstead Lake fishing festival is one of the highlights of the fall for the DEC Long Island Region,” said DEC Regional Director Cathy Haas. “All are welcome to attend this free event, from experienced anglers to first-timers. The numerous activities will engage families and children and give all who attend a chance to enjoy the outdoors and try their hand at the great sport of freshwater fishing.”

“Once again we thank DEC and welcome this family event to Hempstead Lake State Park,” said State Parks Long Island Regional Director George Gorman. “The Fall Family

WORD FIND

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This is a theme puzzle with the subject stated below. Find the listed words in the grid. (They may run in any direc always in a straight line. Some letters are used more than once.) Ring each word as you find it and when you hav

By Holiday Holiday Mathis pleted the puzzle, there will be 20 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle.

By Holiday Mathis By Mathis

HOROSCOPES HOROSCOPES

INTERNATIONAL WORD FIND INTERNATIONAL WORD FIND

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Long ago you decided, either consciously or unconsciously, that you would be someone extraordinary. Now, doing things a little differently is a habit for you, so much so that sometimes you don’t even notice how you bring a mysterious, exciting and fascinating quality to interactions.

You’ll be recognized for it this week.

The amazing rainforest Solution: 20 Letters

WORD FIND This is a theme puzzle with the subject stated below. Find the listed words in the grid. (They may run in any direction but always in a straight line. Some letters are used more than once.) Ring each word as you find it and when you have completed the puzzle, there will be 20 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle.

The amazing rainforest Solution: 20 Letters

© 2023 Australian Word Games Dist. by Creators Syndicate Inc.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Builders of a house can see at any point in the process what’s done and what needs doing. A cake is different. It looks like soup until it doesn’t. This week’s build is more like the cake. It will be hard to tell where you are in the process right up until the cataclysmic moments late in the process. Have faith.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). Your team may be unofficial, but you know who’s on it. Like the owner of a sports team, sometimes you make trades. Perhaps they are only known to you. You decide to spend more time with people whose interests align with your own, or whose style you would like to understand better.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Your needs are changing. This week, you’ll get clear on how to best forward the interests of this new version of yourself. You’ll create alignment within yourself and amongst your team by defining what success looks like and making sure everyone is on the same page.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Modesty serves you especially well when you’re around a hype-person who can sing your praises so you don’t have to.

This won’t always be the case this week. When you’re on your own, it’s awkward to flex, but do it anyway because the scene will need what you’re good at.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). With long-term projects, it can be hard to see the progress as you go, and easy to lose heart. This is why it’s so important to take that “before” data. As daunting as things seem at the beginning, you’ll be that much prouder of yourself when you get to the end. The “before” shot is a gift to future you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). While some people’s lives play out like movies with complicated plots, yours will flicker with style and humor.

Because you’re sophisticated, you don’t need dramatic things to happen to be captivated by people and life. The week holds beauty and nuanced interactions.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Jet aircraft can fly over thunderstorms if they can get to an altitude above the cloud tops. This week, you’ll be like a plane that avoids turbulence by rising above it. You’ll lighten your energy, letting go so you can freely soar over a weather system where there’s no turmoil to disturb you or cloud your mind.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You approached an endeavor with a carefree ease once. You ambled. You detoured. You paused in wonder or whim. Then one day, everything came together in a moment of clarity and purpose. Now there’s a point to this. You need to get there quickly and directly. An innate sense kicks in to guide you this week.

THIS WEEK’S BIRTHDAYS:

Your cosmic birthday gift is a talent for prediction. When you ask who will benefit from this, you’ll clearly see the true answer and aim your efforts accordingly. Your accurate first impressions of endeavors, people and environments will show you where to place your expectations so you never have to waste your time. Creative work, innovation and leadership are areas in which you’ll excel. You’re unblocked and ready to celebrate the changes in your life that inevitably come from bravely following your bliss.

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Fauna Ferns Fig Accessible Fish Algae FreshAnts Fruit Aril Bark Germinate Bats Beauty Glades GumsBird Bites Heat Care Damp Kangaroos

Koala Leech Lizard Fauna Koala Lush Leech Ferns Fig Mist Lizard FishMoss Lush Fresh Mist FruitMoth Moss Germinate Mulch Moth Glades OrchidMulch Gums Orchid Palms Palms Heat Kangaroos Paths Paths

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VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You want many things, some practical and affordable, some frivolous and aspirational. Because you’re wise to the importance of fun, you’ll start with the frivolous. Because practicalities always seem to get handled in one way or another -- but if you start with them, they take up so much energy -- you may never make it to the fun side.

Accessible Algae Ants Aril Bark Bats Beauty Bird Bites Care Damp

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olution: Green oxygen factories

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). The reason you’ll be so effective this week is that you avoid assumptions. The situation is complex and unpredictable. Without sufficient evidence or information, mistakes will happen. Until you’re sure, the best move is no move. Observe, ask questions and marinate in scene before deciding the best way forward.

© 2023 Australian Word Games Dist. by Creators Syndicate Inc.

ARIES (March 21-April 19). You seek information to fulfill your personal needs, and to better understand the sociopolitical landscape you must traverse to forward your goals. Carefully choose your information sources. Unbiased facts will give you plenty of room to make up your own mind and save you from falling prey to unhelpful agendas.

310-337-7003 • info@creators.com Creators Syndicate Date: 10/18/23 737 3rd Street • Hermosa Beach, CA 90254

By Steve Becker FOR RELEASE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2023 310-337-7003 • info@creators.com

CONTRACT BRIDGE — BY STEVE BECKER

CONTRACT BRIDGE Bidding quiz

You are South, both sides vulnerable, and North opens One Diamond, over which East bids One Spade. What would you bid with each of the following five hands?

1. ♠ AQ6 ♥ 872 ♦ 963 ♣ 9754 2. ♠ Q94 ♥ AJ8 ♦ AQ7 ♣ Q872 3. ♠ KJ9852 ♥ 97 ♦ 84 ♣ Q63 4. ♠ K8 ♥ 102 ♦ AQ95 ♣ AKJ53 5. ♠ 97 ♥ 962 ♦ AJ87 ♣ AQ96 * * *

1. Pass. You presumably would have responded one notrump if East had passed, but you are relieved of that obligation after East intervenes with one spade.

The temptation to bid one notrump to show that you have the spades stopped should be resisted, since such a bid, voluntarily made, indicates a good seven to 10 points rather than just six.

2. Two notrump. The requirements for a jump-response of two notrump — balanced hand with 13 to 15 points — are the same whether there is an intervening bid or not.

True, your spade stopper is a bit tenuous, but this minor blemish does not nullify the descriptive advantage to be gained by bidding two notrump.

3. Pass. For those who play that a double would be for penalties in this situation, there is certainly a strong temptation to take that action here, but from a tactical standpoint, this would be the wrong thing to do. Whenever you double for penalties after partner

has opened the bidding, you are encouraging him to double anything else the opponents bid — and here you are not at all prepared for such a development. Moreover, the double guarantees that you will take further action of some kind if the overcaller’s partner runs to a different suit and your partner passes — and you aren’t ready to do that, either.

4. Three clubs. The best way to alert partner to the possibility of a slam is to start by jump-shifting in clubs. This shows at least 17 points, including distributional values. By bidding clubs now and raising diamonds later, you will imply shortage in either spades or hearts, or possibly both. Once you jump-shift and then support diamonds, you should leave the rest to partner.

5. Two clubs. Here you are confronted by a fairly common situation: Your values are too good for a raise to two diamonds and not good enough for a forcing raise to three diamonds. In other words, your hand is worth a bid of about two-and-a-half diamonds.

The usual way to deal with this dilemma is to first bid a new suit to force partner to bid again, and then raise diamonds later to encourage him to continue bidding. An alternative, now popular with many players, would be to bid two spades, a cuebid of the opponent’s suit, to indicate a hand of 11 or more points with diamond support.

Tomorrow: Careful play saves the day. ©2023 King Features Syndicate Inc.

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Weekly Sudoku Puzzle Enter digits from 1 to 9 into the blank spaces.

Every row must contain one of each digit.

So must every column, as must every 3x3 square.

Answer to last issue’s Sudoku Puzzle

Answer to last issue’s Crossword Puzzle

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SCHOOL NEWS

GARDEN CITY HIGH JUNIOR HONORED AS EMERGING LEADER New York State Assemblyman Ed Ra recently presented the 2023 Women of Distinction awards at Adelphi University where he recognized Garden City High School Junior Olivia Maccio with the Emerging Leader Award for her dedication to helping those with pediatric cancer which she is a survivor of herself.

Olivia Macchio is a well-rounded student with a variety of skills, talents and interests. She loves children and has volunteered at summer enrichment (SCOPE) in Garden City as well as the Garden City Library sponsored Teens and Tots reading program and an elementary youth program at a local church. Her additional

interests include acting, singing and dancing. She has been a Girl Scout since kindergarten and is currently pursuing her Gold Award which will continue her support for the patients at Cohen Children’s Medical Center, where she was treated for cancer as a 7-year-old. As a cancer survivor, she is passionate about giving back to organizations that support cancer research and pediatric patients. Olivia has a long-standing relationship with the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society, having participated in many campaigns including, most recently, the 2023 Student Visionaries of the Year in which she and her team, co-captained by her sister, earned

9

the title of first runner-up. She has also volunteered her time for the foundation at Cohen Children’s Medical Center and served as an ambassador both for the foundation and for the Children’s Miracle Network.

“As a pediatric cancer survivor, I am highly motivated to help children and their families struggling with cancer,” Maccio said. “Going through that experience has made me want to give back so that kids and their families don’t feel alone going through such a difficult time.

It was an honor to be recognized

by Assemblyman Ra with this award.”

— Submitted by Garden City Public Schools

Garden City High School junior Olivia Maccio recently received the Emerging Leader Award. (Courtesy of Garden City Public Schools)

NEW HYDE PARK-GARDEN CITY PARK’S ROAD SCHOOL KICKS OFF BUDDY PROGRAM participated in axe-throwing, cow lassoing, a rubber chicken toss, a tattoo station, a snake relay and a pumpkin relay.

This is the school’s first year hosting a fall Buddy Day for the students to get to know one another at the start of the year. The school’s PTA planned and hosted the Buddy Hoedown.

“We’re thankful for the PTA’s hard work in preparing this special

day for our students,” Principal Denise Connolly said. “Our Buddy Classes were so happy to spend the morning together!”

— Submitted by New Hyde ParkGarden City Park Schools New Hyde Park Road School hosted a Little Buddy Hoedown to celebrate the kickoff of the Little Buddy program, on Sept. 22.

(Courtesy of New Hyde ParkGarden City Park Schools)

Town Schedules Hearings For 2024 Budget North Hempstead Supervisor Jennifer DeSena and the Town Board recently announced that the hearing dates for the proposed 2024 budget have been set.

The meetings will be broadcast live on the Town’s website at their listed times.

Residents who are interested in viewing the meetings can visit: northhempsteadny.gov/ • Oct. 18 at 7 p.m.: The Town Board will hold townboardlive.

If a resident has a comment on the a public hearing on the tentative budget budget, they can email: comments@ and there will be an opportunity for public northhempsteadny.gov comment.

For more information, please call 311 or • Nov. 2 at 7 p.m.: Hearing on the prelimivisit: www.northhempsteadny.gov. nary budget and there will be an opportunity for public comment. A vote on the —Submitted by the Town of North Hempstead budget is also scheduled for this meeting.

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242906 M

New Hyde Park Road School hosted a Buddy Hoedown to celebrate the kickoff of the Little Buddy program, on Sept. 22.

Older grade-level students are partnered with a younger grade-level student for reading and other activities throughout the school year. Paired with their newly assigned buddies, students headed outside for farmthemed games and races. They

10

OCTOBER 18 - 24, 2023 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

GARDEN CITY L E G A L NO T IC E V i l l a ge of S t e w a r t M a nor N o t i c e of V i l l a ge E l e c t i on P L E A S E T A K E N O T IC E t ha t pur s ua nt t o S e c t i on 15104 of t he E l e c t i on L a w , not i c e i s he r e by gi ve n t ha t t he V i l l a ge of S t e w a r t M a nor s ha l l hol d a n e l e c t i o n f o r t he f ol l ow i ng de s i gna t e d V i l l a ge of f i c e s on E l e c t i on D a y , T ue s da y , M a r c h 19, 2024, be t w e e n t he hour s of no a nd 9 p.m . a t 120 C ove r t A ve nue , S t e w a r t M a nor , N Y 11530 a s de s i gna t e d by t he B oa r d of T r us t e e s a t t he i r r e gul a r m e e t i ng of O c t obe r 3,2023: T r us t e e ( 1) : T e r m : on e ( 1) ye a r ( c om pl e t i ng l a s t ye a r of 2021- 2025t e rm ) P L E A S E T A K E F U R T H E R N O T I C E t ha t pur s ua nt to C ha pt e r 271 of t he L a w s of 2003, a S pe c i a l E l e c t i on w i l l be he l d r e ga r di ng t he B udge t a nd C ont r a c t of t he F e r nw od T e r r a c e -S t e w a r t M a nor L ibr a r y F undi ng D i s t r i c t f or t he pe r i od J une 1, 2024 t o M a y 31, 2029 f or t hos e w ho r e s i de i n s a i d di s t r i c t . T he po l l i ng pl a c e a nd da t e f or s a i d S pe c i a l E l e c t i on w i l l be t he s a m e a s f or t he G e ne r a l V i l l a ge E l e c t i ona s i ndi c a t e da bove .

D a t e d: O c t obe r 4,2023 R os a l e e nC .S he a V i l l a ge A dm i ni s t r a t or 10- 18-2023- 1T -#243152N IN /C IT Y

MINEOLA L E G A L NO T IC E S U P R E M E C O U R T O F T H E S T A T E O F N E W Y O R K C O U N T Y O F N A S S A U B A N K O F N E W Y O R K M E L L O N T R U S T C O M P A N Y N .A . A S T R U S T E E F O R M O R T G A G E A S S E T S M A N A G E M E N T S E R IE S I T R U S T , V .

C H A R IE L A M A R R A /K /A C H A R IE L O N G O A S H E IR A N D D IS T R IB U T E E O F T H E E S T A T E O F C H A R O L T T E W L A M A R R , E T . A L .

NO T IC E O F SA L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N pur s ua nt t o a F i na l J udg m e nt of F or e c l os ur e da t e d A ugs t 08, 2023, a nd entered in the ffice of the C l e r k of t he C ount y of N a s s a u, w he r e i n B A N K O F N E W Y O R K M E L L O N T R U S T C O M P A N Y N .A .

A S T R U S T E E F O R M O R T G A G E A S S E T S M A N A G E M E N T S E R IE S I T R U S T is t he P l a i nt i f f a nd C H A R IE L A M A R R A /K /A C H A R IE L O N G O A S H E IR A N D D IS T R IB U T E E O F T H E E S T A T E O F C H A R O L T T E W L A M A R R , E T A L . a re t he D e f e nda nt ( s ) .

I , t he unde r s i gne d R e fe re e w ill s e l l a t publ i c a uc t i o n R A I N O R S H I N E a t t he N A S S A U C O U N T Y S U P R E M E C O U R T , N O R T H S ID E S T E P S , 100 S U P R E M E C O U R T D R IV E , M IN E O L A , N Y 11501, on O c t obe r

LEGAL NOTICES

L E G A L NO T IC E N O T IC E O F S A L E S U P R E M E C O U R T C O U N T Y O F N A S S A U F R E E D O M M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T I O N , P l a i nt i f f A G A I N S T M A R IE E U S T A C H E S ; C A R O L P I E R R E , D e f e nda nt ( s ) P ur s ua nt t o a J udg m e nt of F or e c l os ur e a nd S a l e dul y e nt e r e d A pr i l 20, 2017, I, t he unde r s i gne d R e f e r e e w i l l s e l l a t publ i c a uc t i on a t t he N or t h S i de s t e ps of t he N a s s a u C ount y S upr e m e C our t , 100 S upr e m e C our t D r i ve , M i ne ol a , N Y 11501 on N ove m be r 1, 2023 a t 2: 0P M , pr e m i s e s know n a s 50 B U F F A L O S T R E E T , E L M O N T , N Y 11003.

A l l t ha t c e r t a i n pl ot pi e c e or pa r c e l of l a nd, w i t h t he bui l di ngs a nd im pr ove m e nt s e r e c t e d, s i t ua t e , l yi ng a nd be i ng a t E l m ont , T ow n of H e m ps t e a d, C ount y of N a s s a u a nd S t a t e of N e w Y or k, S e c t i on 37, B l oc k 568, ot pproximate amount of j udgm e nt $382,358.27 pl us i nt e r e s t a nd c os t s . P r e m i s e s w i l l be s ol d s ubj e c t t o pr ovisions of filed Judgment Index # he a f or e m e nt i one d a uc t i on w ill be c onduc t e d i n a c c or da nc e w i t h t he N A S S A U C ount y C O V I D -19 m i t i ga t i on pr ot oNEW HYDE PARK cm ol us s t a c nd om a pl s y s uc w i h t h a s l ocl pe i a lr s di ons s t a nc i ng, w e a r i ng m a s ks a nd s c r e e ni ng pr a c t i c e s i n e f f e c t L E G A L NO T IC E a t t he t i m e of t hi s f or e c l os ur e N ot i c e of f or m a t i onf s a l e . I f pr ope r s oc i a l di s t a nc 42-0234T H A V E N U E ,L L C c a not be m a i nt a i ne d rts of rg filed with ec i ng or t he r e a r e ot he r he a l t h or of S t a t e of N Y ( S S N Y ) no ffice in assau s a f e t y c onc e r ns , t he n t he c our t a poi nt e d r e f e r e e w i l l C ount y . c a nc e l t he f or e c l os ur e a uc S S N Y de s i gna t e d a ge nt f or t i on.

F or e c l os ur e A uc t i ons s e r vi c e of pr oc e s s .

S S N Y s ha l l m a i l c opy of rp o- w i l l be he l d “ R a i n or S hi ne ” . c e s s t o 1507 L i nc ol n A ve ., J os e ph A r m a o, E s q., R e f e r e e G r os s P ol ow y , L L C 1775 N e w H yde P a r k, N Y , 11040.

W e hr l e D r i ve W i l l i a m s vi l l e , P ur pos e : a nyl a w f ul pur osp e 7365 10- 18-11-4; 9- 27- 20- 13- N Y 14221 18-007594 10- 25- 18-11-4-2023- 4T 2023- 6T -#242575N IN /N H P #242788- N I N / N H P L E G A L NO T IC E O r i gi na l T r ut hS e ve n,L L C L E G A L NO T IC E L L C P ubl i s hi ng A D N ot i c e of f or m a t i on of O r i gi - R E F E R E E ’ S N O T I C E O F na l T r ut h S e ve n, L L C A r - S A L E I N F O R E C L O S U R E ticles of rgani ation filed S U P R E M E C O U R T w i t h t he S e c r e t a r y of S t a t e C O U N T Y O F N A S S A U T R U S T N A of N Y ( S S N Y ) on A ugs t U .S . B A N K A S S O C IA T IO N , , ffice location: T I O N A L N O T IN IT S IN D IV ID U A L Q ue e ns C ount y .

F r a nkus C A P A C IT Y B U T S O L E L Y M a ys de s i gna t e d a s a ge nt A S O W N E R T R U S T E E upon w hom pr oc e s s m a y be F O R R C F 2A C Q U IS IT IO N s e r ve d a nd s ha l l m a i l c opy of T R U S T C /O U .S . B A N K pr oc e s s a ga i ns t L L C t o 205 R oc ka w a y A ve #1016, V a lle y T R U S T N A T IO N A L A S S O S t r e a m , N Y 11580.

P ur pos e : C I A T I O N , P l a i nt i f f - a ga i ns t -F R A N K L . D O T S O N , e t a l A nyl a w f ul pur pos e .

10- 25- 18-11-4; 9- 27- 20- D e f e nda nt ( s ) .

P ur s ua nt t o a J udg m e nt of 2023- 6T -#242671- N I N / N H P F or e c l os ur e a nd S a l e e nt e r e d on J a nua r y 6, 2023. I , L E G A L NO T IC E t he unde r s i gne d R e f e r e e w i l l N ot i c e of f or m a t i on of s e l l a t publ i c a uc t i o n on t he L E V IN E ’S C R E A M E R Y rts of rg filed with N or t h S i de s t e ps of t he N a s y S upr e m e C our t S e c y of S t a t e of N Y ( S S N Y ) s a u C ount on ffice location: l oc a t e d a t 100 S upr e m e C our t N a s s a u C ount y . S S N Y de s - D r i ve , M i ne ol a , N .Y . 11501 “ R a i n or S hi ne ” on t he 2nd i gna t e d a s a ge nt upon w hom da y of N ove m be r , 2023 a t pr oc e s s m a y be s e r ve d a nd s ha l l m a i l c opy of pr oc e s s 2: 0 P M . A l l t ha t c e r t a i n pl ot , pi e c e or pa r c e l of l a nd, w ith a ga i ns t L L C t o: 153 T U L I P t he bui l di ngs a nd i m pr ove A V E , F L O R A L P A R K , N Y m e nt s t he r e on e r e c t e d, s i t u11001.

10- 25- 18-11-4; 9- 27- 20- a t e , l yi ng a nd be i ng a t L a ke vi e w , T ow n of H e m ps t e a d, 2023- 6T -#242706N IN /N H P C ount y of N a s s a u, S t a t e of N e w Y or k.

31, 2023 a t 2: 30P M , pr e m i s e s know n a s 149 S I M O N S O N R O A D , M IN E O L A , N Y 11501: S e c t i on 9, B l oc k 384, L ot 7: A L L T H A T C E R T A IN P L O T , P IE C E O R P A R C E L O F L A ND , SIT U A T E , L Y ING A ND B E ING IN T H E INC O R P O R A T E D V IL L A G E O F M INE O L A , C O U NT Y O F NA SSA U A ND ST A T E O F NE W Y O R K P r e m i s e s w i l l be s ol d s ubj e c t t o pr ovi s i ons of filed Judgment Index # 610373/ 2019.

B r i a n J . D a vi s , E s q. - R e f e r e e . R obe r t s on, A ns c hut z , S c hne i d, C r a ne & P a r t ne r s , P L L C 90 M e r c ha nt s C onc our s e , S ui t e 310, W e s t bur y , N e w Y or k 11590, A t t or ne ys f or P l a i nt i f f .

A l l f or e c l os u r e s al e s w i l l b e c on d u c t e d i n ac c or d an c e w i t h C ovi d - 19 gu i d e l i n e s i n c l u d i n g, b u t n ot l i m i t e d t o, s oc i al d i s t an c i n g an d m as k w e ar i n g. *L O C A T IO N O F SA L E SU B JE C T T O C H A NG E D A Y O F IN A C C O R D A NC E WI T H C O U R T /C L E R K D IR E C T IV E S. 10- 25- 18-11-4-2023- 4T #242893- N I N / M A

P r e m i s e s know n a s 973 Woodfield oad, West emp s t e a d,N Y 1 1552. ( S e c t i on: 35, B l oc k: 463, L ot : 68) pproximate amount of lien $531,701.51 pl us i nt e r e s t a nd c os t s .

P r e m i s e s w i l l be s ol d s ubj e c t to provisions of filed udg m e nt a ndt e r m s of s a l e .

Index o Pe t e r L . K r a m e r ( 516- 510- 4020 - a s ke d t o ha ve on t he N O S ) , E s q.,R e fe re e .

M c C a lla R a ym e r L e i be r t P i e r c e ,L L C A t t or ne y( s ) f or P l a i nt i f f exington venue, uite 840 N e w Y or k,N Y 10170 T e l .347/ 286-7409 D a t e d: A ugs t 31,2023 D u r in g th e C O V ID - 19 h e al t h e m e r ge n c y , b i d d e r s ar e r e q u i r e d t o c om p l y w i t h al l gove r n m e n t al h e al t h r e q u i r e m e n t s i n e f f e c t at t h e t i m e of s al e i n c l u d i n g b u t n ot l i m i t e d t o, w e ar i n g f ac e c ove r i n gs an d m ai n t ai n i n g s oc i al d i s t an c i n g ( at l e as t 6- f e e t ap ar t ) d u r i n g t h e au c t i on , w h i l e t e n d e r i n g d e p os i t an d at an y s u b s e q u e n t c l os i n g. B i d d e r s ar e al s o r e q u i r e d t o c om p l y w i t h t h e F or e c l os u r e A u c t i on R u le s an d C O V ID - 19 H e al t h E m e r ge n c y R u l e s i s s u e d b y t h e Su p r e m e C ou r t of t h i s C ou n t y i n ad d i t i on to th e c on d i t i on s s e t f or t h i n t h e T e r m s of Sal e .

10- 25- 18-11-4-2023- 4T #242889- N I N / N H P

exington venue, uite 840 N e w Y or k,N Y 10170 T e l .347/ 286-74 09 D a t e d: A ugs t 24,2023 D u r in g th e C O V ID - 19 h e al t h e m e r g e n c y , b i d d e r s ar e r e q u i r e d t o c om p l y w i t h al l gove r n m e n t al h e al t h r e q u i r e m e n t s i n e f f e c t at t h e t i m e of s al e i n c l u d i n g b u t n ot l i m i t e d t o, w e ar i n g f ac e c ove r i n gs an d m ai n t ai n i n g s oc i al d i s t an c i n g ( at l e as t 6- f e e t ap ar t ) d u r i n g t h e au c t i on , w h i l e t e n d e r i n g d e p os i t an d at an y s u b s e q u e n t c l os i n g. B i d d e r s ar e al s o r e q u i r e d t o c om p l y w i t h t h e F or e c l os u r e A u c t i on R u le s an d C O V ID - 19 H e al t h E m e r ge n c y R u l e s i s s u e d b y t h e Su p r e m e C ou r t of t h i s C ou n t y i n ad d i t i on to th e c on d i t i on s s e t f or t h i n t h e T e r m s of Sal e .

10- 25- 18-11-4-2023- 4T #242 890- N I N / N H P

L E G A L NO T IC E NO T IC E O F SA L E S U P R E M E C O U R T C O U N T Y O F N A S S A U B a nk of A m e r i c a , N .A ., P l a i nt i f f A G A IN S T C he r yl S a l e m a / k/ a C he r yl J .

S a l e m ; e t a l .,D e f e nda nt (s ) P ur s ua nt t o a J udgm e nt of F or e c l os ur e a nd S a l e dul y e nt e r e d J a nua r y 25, 2018 I , t he unde r s i gne d R e f e r e e w i l l s e l l a t publ i c a uc t i o n a t t he N or t h S i de S t e ps o f t he N a ssa u C ount y S upr e m e C our t a t 100 S upr e m e C our t D r i ve , M i ne ol a , N Y 11501 on N ove m be r L E G A L NO T IC E 14, 2023 a t 2: 0P M , pr e m R E F E R E E ’S N O T IC E O F i s e s know n a s 520 L a w r e nc e S A L E I N F O R E C L O S U R E R oa d, W e s t H e m ps t e a d, N Y S U P R E M E C O U R T 11552 . A l l t ha t c e r t a i n pl ot C O U N T Y O F N A S S A U pi e c e or pa r c e l of l a nd, w ith T H E B A N K O F N E W t he bui l di ngs a nd i m pr ove Y O R K M E L L O N F K A T H E m e nt s e r e c t e d, s i t ua t e , l yi ng B A N K O F N E W Y O R K , A S a nd be i ng a t M uns on, i n t he T R U S T E E ( C W A L T 2005T ow n of H e m ps t e a d, C ount y 10C B ) , P l a i nt i f f - a ga i ns t - of N a s s a u, S t a t e of N e w Y or k, M A R C E L IN O O . P E R A Z A S e c t i on 35 B l oc k 609 L ot 11.

A K A M A R C E L IN O P E R A pproximate amount of udg Z A ,e t a l D e f e nda nt ( s ) . m e nt $591,09.54 pl us i nt e r P ur s ua nt t o a J udg m e nt fo e s t a nd c os t s . P r e m i s e s w i l l F or e c l os ur e a nd S a l e e n- be s ol d s ubj e c t t o pr ovi s i ons t e r e d on M a y 3, 2023. I , t he of filed Judgment Index# unde r s i gne d R e fe re e w i l l 06805/ 2014.

T he a uc t i on s e l l a t publ i c a uc t i o n on t he w i l l be c onduc t e d pur s ua nt N or t h S i de s t e ps fo t he N a s - t o t he C O V I D -19 P ol i c i e s s a u C ount y S upr e m e C our t C onc e r ni ng P ubl i c A uc t i ons l oc a t e d a t 100 S pru e m e C our t of F or e c l os e d P r ope r t y e s t a bD r i ve , M i ne ol a , N .Y . 11501 l i s he d by t he T e nt h J udi c i a l “ R a i n or S hi en ” on t he 1s t D i s t r i c t . F or e c l os ur e A uc da y of N ove m be r , 2023 a t t i ons w i l l be he l d “ R a i n or 2: 30 P M . A l l t ha t c e r t a i n S hi ne .” pl ot , pi e c e ro pa r c e l of l a nd, R i t a K . S ol om on, E s q., R e f s i t ua t e , l yi gn a nd be i ng i n t he e re e I nc or por a t e d V i l l a ge of W e s t - L O G S L e ga l G r oup L L P f / k/ a bur y , T wo n of N or t h H e m p- S ha pi r o, D i C a r o & B a r a k, s t e a d, C ount y of N a s s a u a nd L L C A t t or ne y( s ) f or t he S t a t e fo N e w Y or k.

P l a i nt i f f P r e m i s e s know n a s 363 D o- 175M i l e C r os s i ngB oul e va r d ve r S t r e e t , W e s t bur y , N e w R oc he s t e r ,N e w Y or k14624 Y or k1 1590. ( 877) 430- 479 2 D a t e d: J ul y ( S e c t i on: 10, B l oc k: 218, L ot : 12,2023 455,456a nd457) 11-1; 10- 25- 18-11-2023- 4T pproximate amount of lien #243 014- N I N / N H P $674,876.91 pl us i nt e r e s t a nd c os t s .

L E G A L NO T IC E P r e m i s e s w i l l be s ol d s ubj e c t S U P R E M E C O U R T O F T H E to provisions of filed udg S T A T E O F N E W Y O R K m e nt a ndt e r m s of s a l e .

C O U N T Y O F N A S S A U Index o Ju I N D E X N O .: 6 04921/ 2022 di t hL .P ow e l l ,E s q.,R e f e r e e . D A T E F I L E D : 4/ 14/ 2022 M c C a lla R a ym e r L e i be r t S U M M O N S P i e r c e ,L L C M T L E Q U IT IE S L L C , A t t or ne y( s ) f or P l a i nt i f f P l a i nt i f f ,

-a ga i ns t S A D IE P IC A , M A R Y D I S T E F A N O ,J O S E P H D IS T E F A N O , R A Y M O N D P IC A , A N T H O N Y F E S T A , G IN A F E S T A , N IC H O L A S F E S T A , R A Y M O N D F E S T A , D A N IE L L I H A G E R M A N N , L I N D A P I C A a nd V I N C E N T P I C A , i f t he y be l i vi ng, if t he y be de a d, t he i r r e s pe c t i ve heirs at law, next of in, dis tributees, executors, adminis t r a t or s , t r us t e e s , de vi s e e s , l e ga t e e s , a s s i gne e s , l i e nor s , c r e di t or s , a nd s uc c e s s or s i n i nt e r e s t , a nd ge ne r a l l y a l l pe r s ons ha vi ng or c l a i m i ng unde r , by , or t hr ough S A D IE P IC A , M A R Y D IS T E F A N O , JO S E P H D IS T E F A N O , R A Y M O N D P ICA , A N T H O N Y F E S T A , G IN A F E S T A , N IC H O L A S F E S T A , R A Y M O N D F E S T A , D A N IE L L I H A G E R M A N N , L I N D A P I CA a nd V I N C E N T P I C A , i f t he y be de a d, w he t he r by pur c ha s e , i nhe r i t a nc e , l i e n or ot he r w i s e , i nc l udi ng a ny r i ght , t i t l e or i nt e re s t i n a nd t o t he r e a l pr ope r t y de s c r i be d i n t he c om pl a i nt he r e i n, a l l of w ho a nd w hos e na m e s a nd pl a c e s of r e s i de nc e a r e unkow nt ot he pl a i nt i f f , N E W Y O R K S T A T E D E P A R T M E N T O F T A X A T IO N A N D F IN A N C E ; N A S S A U C O U N T Y T R E A S U RE R; R N S A S S E T S L L C ; U N IT E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A ; F IA C A R D S E R V IC E S , N .A .; F IR S T N A T IO N A L B A N K O F O M A H A , A S U B S ID IA R Y O F F IR S T N A T IO N A L B A N K O F N E B R A S K A I N C .; D I S C O V E R ‘B A N K , “ J O H N D O E #1” t hr ough “ J O H N D O E #12” , t he l a s t twelve names being fictitious a nd unkow n t o pl a i nt i f f , t he pe r s ons or pa r t i e s i nt e nde d be i ng t he t e na nt s , oc c upa nt s , pe r s ons or c or por a t i ons , i f a ny , ha vi ng or c l a i m i ng a n i nt e r e s t i n or l i e n upon t he pr e m i s e s , de s c r i be d i n t he c om pl a i nt , D e f e nda nt s .

T O T H E A B O V E N A M E D D E F E N D A N T S : Y O U A RE H E R E B Y S U M M O N E D t o a ns w e r t he c om pl a i nt i n t hi s a c t i on, to s e r ve a c opy of your a ns w e r , or , i f t he c om pl a i n t i s not s e r ve d w i t h t he s um m ons , t o s e r ve not i c e of a pe a r a nc e , on t he pl a i nt i f f ’ s a t t or ne y w i t hi n t w e nt y ( 20) da ys a ft e r t he s e r vi c e of t hi s s um m ons , exclusive of the date of s e r vi c e ( or w i t hi n t hi r t y ( 30) da ys a f t e r t he s e r vi c e i s c om pl e t e i f t hi s s um m ons is not pe r s ona l l y de l i ve r e d t o you w i t hi n t he S t a t e of N e w Y or k) , a nd i n c a s e of f a i l ur e t o a pe a r or a ns w e r , j udgm e nt w i l l be t a ke n a ga i ns t you by de f a ul t f or t he re l i e f de m a nde di nt he c om pl a i nt .

T O T H E A B O V E N A M E D D E F E N D A N T S : T he f or e goi ng S um m ons i s s e r ve d upon you by publ i c a t i on pur s ua nt t o a n O r de r of t he H on.

D a vi d P . S ul l i va n, a J us t i c e of t he S upr e m e C our t , N a ssa u Co unt y , e nt e r e d ctober , and filed w i t h t he c om pl a i nt a nd ot he r

pa ep r s i n t he N a s s a u C ount y ler s office T H E O B JE C T O F T H E I is foreclose a tax l i e n a nd t o r e c ove r t he a m ount of the tax lien and all of the i nt e r e s t , pe na l t i e s , a di t i ons and expenses thereon to pr e m i s e s k/ a S e c t i on 8, B l oc k 228,L ot 2.

P l a i nt i f f de s i gna t e s N a s s a u C ount y a s t he pl a c e of t r i a l . T he ba s i s of ve nue i s t he l oc a t i on of t he s ubj e c t pr ope r t y .

N O T IC E Y O U A R E I N D A N G E R O F L O S IN G Y O U R H O M E I f you do not r e s pond to t hi s s um m ons a nd c om pl a i nt by s e r vi ng a c opy of t he a ns w e r on t he a t t o r ne y f or the tax lien holder who filed t hi s f or e c l os ur e pr oc e e di ng against ou and filing the a ns w e r w i t h t he c our t , a de f a ul t j udgm e nt m a y be e nt e r e d a nd you c a n l os e your hom e .

S pe a k t o a n a t t or ne y or go t o t he c our t w he r e your c a s e i s pe ndi ng f or f ur t he r i nf or m a t i on on how t o a ns w e r t he s um m ons a nd pr ot e c t your pr ope r t y .

S e ndi ng a pa ym e nt t o t he tax lien holder will not stop t hi s f or e c l os ur e a c t i on.

Y O U M U S T R E S P O N D B Y S E R V IN G A C O P Y O F T H E A N S W E R O N T H E A T T O R N E Y F O R T H E P L A IN T IF F (T A X L IE N H O L D E R ) A N D F IL IN G T H E A N S W E R W IT H T H E C O U R T .

D a t e d: A pr i l 14,2022 L E V Y & L E V Y A t t or ne ys f or P l a i nt i f f 12 T ul i p D r i ve G r e a t N e c k,N Y 1 1021 ( 516) 487- 6655 B Y : J O S H U A L E V Y ,E S Q . #10843 11-1; 10- 25- 18-11-2023- 4T #243068- N I N / N H P L E G A L NO T IC E N to i c e of f or m a t i on of C hi c a go A nc hor L L C . rticles of organi ation filed w i t h S e c y of S t a t e of N Y ) on ffice l oc a t i on: N a ssa u C ount y .

S S N Y de s i gna t e d a s a ge nt upon w hom pr oc e s s m a y be s e r ve d a nd s ha l l m a i l c opy of pr oc e s s a ga i ns t L L C t o: 611 11t h A ve nue , N e w H yde P a r k, N Y 11040.

P ur pos e : publ ic r e l a t i ons .

11-15- 8-1; 10- 25- 18-112023- 6T -#2431 15- N I N / N H P L E G A L NO T IC E NO T IC E O F E L E C T IO N O F T H E T R U ST E E S O F T H E SH E L T E R R O C K P U B L IC L IB R A R Y D IST R IC T NO T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N t ha t a pe t i t i on nom i na t i ng a c a ndi da t e f or the office of rustee of the S H E L T E R R O C K P U BL I C L I B R A R Y D I S T R I C T s ha l l be filed with the ler of t he L i br a r y no l a t e r t ha n N ove m be r 19, 2023, be t w e e n t he hour s of 1: 0 p.m . a nd : p m in the office of the C o n tin u e d o n p a g e 1 1

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • OCTOBER 18 - 24, 2023

LEGAL NOTICES C o n tin u e d fr o m

p a g e 1 0

L i br a r y , 165 S e a r i ngt ow n R oa d, A l be r t s on, N e w Y or k.

T he f ol l ow i ng va c a nc y i s to be filled: 1. F or t he f ul l t e r m f or t he office of rustee commencing J a nu a r y 1, 2024 a nd e ndi ng on December , : I I last incumbent) A no m i na t i ng pe t i t i on s ha l l be s ubs c r i be d t o by a t l e a s t 25 qualified voters of the ibrar D i s t r i c t , a nd s ha l l s t a t e t he r e s i de nc e of e a c h s i gne r a nd t he va c a nc y f or w hi c h t he c a ndi d a t e i s nom i na t e d, i nc l udi ng a t l e a s t t he l e ngt h of t e r m a nd na m e of t he l a s t i nc u m be nt .

F or t he c onve ni e n c e of t he c om m uni t y , t he L i br a r y D is tric t ha s a va i l a bl e bl a n k f or m s of no m i na t i ng pe t i t i ons .

H ow e ve r , t he s e f or m s ne e d not be us e d a nd a ny f or m w hi c h c om pl i e s w i t h t he l a w a nd t hi s N ot i c e s ha l l be a c c e pt a bl e .

NO T IC E IS F U R T H E R G IV E N t ha t a n e l e c t i on f or the office of rustee of the K P I I DI I shall be held at the office of the L i br a r y , 165 S e a r i ngt ow n R oa d, A l be r t s on, N e w Y or k, on T ue s da y , D e c e m be r 5, 202 3 be t w e e n t he hour s of : p m and : p m NO T IC E IS F U R T H E R G IV E N t ha t i n a c c or da nc e with ducation aw o 201 8-b, a p pl i c a t i on f or a bs e ntee ballots for the lection m a y be a pl i e d f or a t t he office of the Director of the helter oc Public ibrar S uc h a pl i c a t i on m us t be received at least seven ) da ys be f or e t he e l e c t i on, if t he ba l l ot i s t o be m a i l e d t o t he vot e r , or t he da y be f or e t he e l e c t i on, i f t he ba l l ot i s t o be de l i ve r e d pe r s ona l l y t o t he vot e r . A l i s t of a l l p e r s ons to w ho m a bs e nt e e vot e r ba l l ot s ha ve be e n i s s ue d s ha l l be a va i l a bl e dur i ng r e gul a r of fice hours commencing o ve m be r 25, 2023 a nd unt i l t he da y of e l e c t i on.

S uc h l i s t w i l l be pos t e d a t t he pol l i ng pl a c e dur i ng t he e l e c t i on.

N o a bs e nt e e vot e r ba l l ot s ha l l be c a nv a s s e d unl e s s i t i s r e c e i ve d not later than : p m on the da of the lection D D KP I I DI I 11-8-1; 10- 25- 18-2023- 4T # I P A V ISO L E G A L A V ISO D E E L E C C IO NE S D E F ID E IC O M ISA R IO S D E L A B IB L IO T E C A P U B L IC A D E SH E L T E R R O C K D E L D IST R IT O P O R L A P R E SE NT E SE D A A V ISO s obr e una S ol i c i t ud de N om i na c i ón d e un candidato para la ficina de ideicomisario de la iblioteca P blica helter oc del D i s t r i t o que s e r á pr e s e nt a da ante la ecretar a de la iblioteca a m s tardar el th de N ovi e m br e , 2023, e nt r e l a s : pm : pm en su local ubi c a do e n 165 S e a r i ngt ow n R oa d, A l be r t s on, N e w Y or k.

L a va c a n t e a c ubr i r e s l a

LEGAL NOTICES

siguiente: ficina de ideicomisario, t é r m i no c om pl e t o que c om e n ar el ero de nero, y c onc l ui r á e l 31 de D i c i e m bre, I I ltimo titular) ada petici n de nominaci n deber ser firmada por al menos votantes calificados del Distrito de la iblioteca, m os t r a ndo s u l uga r de r e s i de nc i a y l a va c a nt e por l a c ua l e l c a nd i da t o e s t á s i e ndo dom i na do, i nc l uye ndo l a dur a c i ón de l p e r í od y e l nom br e de l ltimo titular Para conveniencia de la com uni da d, e l D i s t r i t o de la L i br e r í a t i e ne di s poni bl e s Peticiones de ominaci n en bl a nc o.

S i n e m ba r go, c ua l qui e r ot r o f or m a t o que c um p l a c on l o r e que r i do por la le y y por e l pr e s e nt e a vi s o s e r á n a c e pt a dos .

A D E M A S SE D A A V ISO que la lecci n para la fic i na de F i de i c om i s a r i o de l a ibreria P blica de helter R oc k s e l l e va r á a c a bo e n e l local de la iblioteca ubicado e n 165 S e a r i ngt ow n R oa d, A l be r t s on, N Y , e l di a M a r t e s , 5 de D i c i e m br e , 2023, e nt r e la : P : P A D E M A S SE D A A V ISO que de a c ue r do c on la L e y de ducaci n o b, se pue de s ol i c i t a r una a pl i c a c i on para alotas ausentes en la la ficina del Director de la iblioteca helter oc Dic ha s ol i c i t ud de be r á r e c i bi r s e por los menos siete ) dias antes de las lecciones, si se l e va a e nvi a r por c or r e o a l vot a nt e , ó e l di a a nt e r i or a l a s lecciones, si la oleta se le e nt r e ga a l vot a nt e e npe r s ona . na lista de todas las persona s a qui e n s e l e s ha e m i t i do una oleta de usente estar di s poni bl e dur a nt e l a s hor a s de oficina a partir del e N ovi e m br e , 2023 y ha s t a e l dia de las lecciones Dicha L i s t a de be r á s e r e xhi bi da e n e l l ug a r de vot a c i ón dur a nt e las lecciones o se tomar en cuenta ninguna oleta de A us e nt e que l l e gue de s pué s de las : P del mismo d a de las lecciones P D D J DI I DI I D I I P I D K 11-8-1; 10- 25- 18-2023- 4T # I P L E G A L NO T IC E I D I P I I I T he f ol l ow i ng e nt i t l e d r e s ol ut i on, w hi c h c ons t i t ut e s a s um m a r y t he r e of a nd w hi c h i s publ i s he d he r e w i t h, ha s be e n a dopt e d on A ugs t 24, 2023, and approved as a Proposition at the pecial lection dul called and held on ctober 10, 2023. T he va l i di t y of t he obl i ga t i ons a ut hor i z e d by s uc h r e s ol ut i on m a y be he r e a f t e r c ont e s t e d onl y i f s uc h obl i ga t i ons w e r e a ut hor i z e d f or a n obj e c t or pur pos e f or w hi c h t he M a nha s s e t -L a ke v i l l e F i r e D i s t r i c t , i n t he T ow n of N or t h H e m ps t e a d, N a s s a u ount , ew or , is not aut hor i z e d t o e xpe nd m one y or i f t he pr ovi s i ons of l a w w hi c h

LEGAL NOTICES

s houl

d ha ve be e n c om pl i e d w i t h a s of t he da t e of publ ic a t i on of t hi s N ot i c e w e r e not s ubs t a nt i a l l y c om pl i e d w i t h, a nd a n a c t i on, s ui t or pr oc e e d i ng c ont e s t i ng s uc h va l i di t y i s c om m e n c e d w i t hi n t w e nt y da ys a f t e r t he publ i c a t i on of t hi s N ot i c e , or s uc h obl i ga t i ons w e r e a ut hor i z e d i n vi o l a t i on of t he pr ovi s i ons of t he c ons t i t ut i on.

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I I ection loc ot K T he a pr oxi m a t e a m ount of I I DI I c ur r e nt J udgm e nt lie n D I DI - t he 1 pl us i nt e r e s t D - i s $584,502.1 I D, and costs he Premises will W I I P- be s ol d s ubj e c t t o pr ovi s i ons of t he a f or e s a i d J ud gm e nt of P D I I oreclosure and ale Index # I ID I P I If proper social distancing IP b e m a i nt a i ne d or D , , , c a not I - t he r e a r e ot he r he a l t h or s a f e ID PP - t concerns, the then ourt nt e d R e f e r e e w i l l c a n P I I D P ID- A poi I D c e l t he F or e c l os ur e A uc t i on.

T hi s A uc t i on w i l l be he l d r a i n I or s hi ne .

P P I IP F or s a l e i nf or m a t i o n, pl e a s e ID D D vi s i t A uc t i on.c om a t w w w .

I uction com or call ) D 280- 2832.

DP erard ichael ambric , O b j e c t or p u r p os e : T he c on sq , eferee s t r uc t i on of a n a m bul a nc e uni t D building at umberland I ttorne s at aw, A ve nue , L a ke S uc c e s s , N e w 255 M e r r i c k R oa d, R oc kvi l l e Y or k, i nc l udi ng de m ol i t i on, entre, grading and or improvement Dated: of t he s i t e a nd pur c ha s e of t he ile umber: or i gi na l f ur ni s hi ngs , e qui p m e nt or m a c hi ne r y r e qui r e d # I W f or t he pur pos e s f or w hi c h s a i dbui l di ngi s t obe us e d.

A m ou n t of O b l i gat i on s t o L E G A L NO T IC E b e Is s u e d : not t o e xc e e d NO T IC E O F SA L E $10, t he ba l a nc e of P s a i d c os t e xpe c t e d t o be pa i d , f r om c a pi t a l r e s e r ve a nd ot he r K f unds K P e r i od of P r ob ab l e I U s e f u l n e s s : twent five ) K ye a r s A c om pl e t e c opy of t he bond W I r e s ol ut i on s um m a r i z e d a bove P s ha l l be a va i l a bl e f or pub I I l i c i ns pe c t i on dur i ng nor m a l D P ,

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LEGAL NOTICES

W I , Plaintiff, vs I , , Defendant s) Pursuant to an rder onfirming eferee eport and J udgm e nt of F or e c l os ur e a nd S a l e dul y e nt e r e d on M a r c h , , I, the undersigned R e f e r e e w i l l s e l l a t publ ic a uc t i on on t he f r on t s t e ps on t he nor t h s i de of t he N a s sau ount upreme ourt, upreme ourt Drive, M i ne ol a , N Y 11501 on N o vember , at : p m , premises nown as idge Drive, Westbur , A l l t ha t c e r t a i n pl ot , pi e c e or pa r c e l of l a nd, w i t h t he bui l di ngs a nd i m pr ove m e nt s t he r e on e r e c t e d, s i t ua t e , l y ing and being at ew assel, pa r t l y i n t he T ow n of N or t h H e m ps t e a d a n d pa r t l y i n t he own of ster a , ount y of N a s s a u a nd S t a t e of ew or , ection , loc and ot pproxim a t e a m ount of j udgm e nt i s , plus interest and costs Premises will be sold sub ect to provisions of filed Judgment Index # T hi s f or e c l os u r e s a l e w i l l be he l d on t he n or t h s i de s t e ps of the ourthouse, rain or shine ID safet prot oc ol s w i l l be f ol l ow e d a t t he foreclosure sale If proper s oc i a l di s t a nc i ng c a not be m a i nt a i ne d or t he r e a r e ot he r he a l t h or s a f e t y c onc e r ns , t he ourt ppointed eferee will c a nc e l t he s a l e . erard ambric , sq , R e fe re e c ert eamans herin ellott, , an treet, uite , White Plains, ew Y or k 10606, A t t o rn e ys f or Plaintiff #

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NO T IC E O F SA L E I I I pursuant to a inal J udgm e nt of F or e c l os ur e da t e d D e c e m be r 05, 2022, a nd entered in the ffice of the ler of the ount of assau, wherein K , I II , D I I , I is

LEGAL NOTICES

the Plaintiff and D I , are the Defendant s) I, the unde r s i gne d R e f e r e e w i l l s e l l a t publ i c a uc t i on a t t he N A S P , ID P , P D I , I , , on ctober , at : P , premises nown as , DW , : ection , loc , ot : A L L T H A T C E R T A IN P L O T , P IE C E O R P A R C E L O F L A ND , SIT U A T E , L Y ING A ND B E ING IN T H E INC . V IL L A G E O F O L D WE ST B U R Y , T O WN O F NO R T H H E M P ST E A D , C O U NT Y O F NA SSA U A ND ST A T E O F NE W Y O R K Premises will be sold sub ect to provisions of filed Judgment Index # ar David Kessler, sq, sq eferee obertson, nschut , chneid, rane Partners, P erchants oncourse, uite , Westbur , ew or , ttorne s for Plaintiff A l l f or e c l os u r e s al e s w i l l b e c on d u c t e d i n ac c or d an c e w i t h C ovi d - 19 gu i d e l i n e s i n c l u d i n g, b u t n ot l i m i t e d t o, s oc i al d i s t an c i n g an d m as k w e ar i n g. *L O C A T IO N O F SA L E SU B JE C T T O C H A NG E D A Y O F IN A C C O R D A NC E WI T H C O U R T /C L E R K D IR EC T IV E S. 10- 25- 18-11-4-2023- 4T # I W L E G A L NO T IC E N ot i c e of f or m a t i on of A W P I I I , rticles of rgani ation filed w i t h t he S e c r e t a r y of S t a t e of ew or ) on ffice location: assau ount has be e n de s i gna t e d f or s e rv i c e of pr oc e s s . S S N Y s ha l l m a i l c opy of a ny pr oc e s s s e r ve d against the to: arrison t , niondale, Purpose : an lawful pur pos e .

11-8-1; 10- 25- 18-11-4# I W L E G A L NO T IC E NO T IC E O F SA L E P , K I I I , D

K D P I I

,

I I

I K D

11

P I I

, ,

, I , Plaintiff, vs J , , Defendant s) Pursuant to a Judgment of F or e c l os ur e a nd S a l e dul y entered on June , , I, the unde r s i gne d R e f e r e e w i l l s e l l a t publ i c a uc t i on on t he f r ont s t e ps on t he nor t h s i de of the assau ount upreme ourt, upreme ourt D r i ve , M i ne ol a , N Y 11501

on

N veo m be r 13, 2023 a t p m , premises nown a s 508 L i vi ngs t on S tre e t, Westbur , ll that c e r t a i n pl ot , pi e c e or pa r c e l of l a nd, w i t h t he bui l di ngs a nd i m pr ove m e nt s t he r e on e r e c t e d, s i t ua t e , l yi ng a nd being in the Incorporated illage of Westbur , own of N or t h H e m ps t e a d, ount of assau and tate of N e w Y or k, S e c t i on 10, loc and ots 32 a nd 333. A pr oxi m a t e a m ount of j udgm e nt is $1,15,224.24 pl us i nt e r e s t and costs Premises will be s ol d s ubj e c t t o pr ovi s i ons of filed Judgment Index # his f or e c l os ur e s a l e w i l l be he l d on t he nor t h s i de s t e ps of t he ourthouse, rain or shine ID safet protocols w i l l be f ol l ow e d a t t he foreclosure sale If proper s oc i a l di s t a nc i ng c a not be m a i nt a i ne d or t he r e a r e ot he r he a l t h or s a f e t y c onc e r ns , t he ourt ppointed eferee will c a nc e l t he s a l e .

Peter J amighetti, sq , R e fe re e c ert eamans herin ellott, , an treet, uite , White Plains, ew Y or k 10606, A t t or ne ys f or Plaintiff 11-1; 10- 25- 18-11-2023- 4T # I W :

L E G A L NO T IC E NO T IC E O F SA L E P , , , Plaintiff, vs J P, , Defendant s) Pursuant to an rder onfirming eferee eport a nd J udgm e nt of F or e c l os ur e a nd S a l e dul y e nt e r e d on eptember , , I, the unde r s i gne d R e f e r e e w i l l s e l l a t publ i c a uc t i on on t he f r ont s t e ps on t he nor t h s i de of the assau ount upreme ourt, upreme ourt D r i ve , M i ne ol a , N Y 11501 on N ove m be r 15, 2023 a t : p m , premises nown a s 161 N e w Y or k A ve nue , Westbur , ll that c e r t a i n pl ot , pi e c e or pa r c e l of l a nd, w i t h t he bui l di ngs a nd i m pr ove m e nt s t he r e on e r e c t e d, s i t ua t e , l yi ng a nd be i ng i n t he T ow n of N or t h empstead, ount of assau a nd S t a t e of N e w Y or k, ection , loc and ot pproximate amount of udgment is , plus interest and costs Premises w i l l be s ol d s ubj e c t t o provisions of filed Judgment Index # his f or e c l os ur e s a le w i l l be he l d on t he nor t h s i de s t e ps of the ourthouse, rain or shine ID safet pr ot oc ol s w i l l be f ol l ow e d a t the foreclosure sale If proper s oc i a l di s t a nc i ng c a not be m a i nt a i ne d or t he r e a r e ot he r he a l t h or s a f e t y c onc e r ns , t he ourt ppointed eferee will c a nc e l t he s a l e . ouis Imbroto, sq , R e fe re e riedman artolo P, road treet, uite , N e w Y or k, N e w Y or k 1004, ttorne s for Plaintiff C o n tin u e d o n p a g e 1 2

12

OCTOBER 18 - 24, 2023 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

M a r kS .R i c c i a r di ,E s q., R e fe re e .

M C C A B E , W E IS B E R G F i r m F i l e N o.: 202104- 2 11-1; 10- 25- 18-11-2023- 4T - & C O N W A Y ,L L C ,10 M ID L A N D A V E N U E , #242957N IN /W B Y S U I T E 205,P O R T C H E S T E R ,N Y 10573 L E G A L NO T IC E D a t e d: 9/ 18/ 2023F ile N O T IC E O F S A L E N um be r : 17- 300305R S S U P R E M E C O U R T 11-1; 10- 25- 18-11-2023- 4T C O U N T Y O F N A S S A U #243004N IN /W B Y D E U T S C H E B A N K N A T IO N A L T R U S T C O M P A N Y , A S T R U S T E E L E G A L NO T IC E F O R S A X O N A S S E T N O T IC E O F A N N U A L S E C U R IT T E S T R U S T E L E C T IO N 2006- 2M O R T G A G E M E E T IN G O F T H E B O A R D L O A N A S S E T B A C K E D O F E L E C T IO N S , C E R T I F I C A T E S 2006- 2 A N D R E Q U IR E M E N T S P l a i nt i f f , F O R T H E F IL IN G O F T H E A ga i ns t P E T IT IO N F O R JO A N N E S . V IN L U A N , C A N D ID A T E S F O R T H E F E L IX B O Y Q . V IN L U A N A N N U A L E L E C T IO N D e f e nda nt ( s ) O F T H E P ur s ua nt t o a J udgm e nt of C A R L E P L A C E F or e c l os ur e a nd S a l e , dul y W A T E R D IS T R IC T e nt e r e d 02/ 19/ 2020, I , t he N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y unde r s i gne d R e fe re e , w ill G I V E N , pur s ua nt t o A r t i c l e s e l l a t publ i c a uc t i on, T he 13, S e c t i on 212, 213, a nd N or t h F r ont S t e ps of t he N a s s a u C ount y C our t hous e , 215 of t he T ow n L a w of t he 100 S upr e m e C our t D r i ve , S t a t e of N e w Y or k t ha t a n M i ne ol a , N Y 11501.

T hi s e l e c t i on w i l l be he l d on t he 12t h da y of D e c e m be r , 2023 A uc t i on w i l l be he l d r a i n or s hi ne on 11/ 14/ 2023 a t 2: 30 a t C a r l e P l a c e i n t he T ow n pm , pr e m i s e s know n a s 931 of N or t h H e m ps t e a d a t t he W e s t bur y R oa d, W e s t bur y , C H E R R Y L A N E S C H O O L , 475 R os l yn A ve nue , C a r l e N e w Y or k 11590, A nd P l a c e , N e w Y or k be t w e e n t he D e s c r i be d A s F ol l ow s : s of 4 P .M . a nd 9 P .M .

A L L t ha t c e r t a i n pl ot pi e c e hour f or t he pur pos e of r e c e i vi ng or pa r c e l of l a nd, w i t h t he t he e l e c t i on of bui l di ngs a nd i m pr ove m e nt s ba l l ot s f or C om m i s s i one r f or one t hr e e t he r e on e r e c t e d, s i t ua t e , l yi ng J a na nd be i ng N e a r W e s t bur y , ye a r t e r m c om m e n c i ng T ow n of H e m ps t e a d, C ount y ua r y 1, 2024 t o s e r ve on t he B oa r d of C om m i s s i one r s of of N a s s a u a nd S t a t e of N e w t he C a r l e P l a c e W a t e r D i s t r i c t .

Y or k.

P L E A S E T A K E F U R T H S e c t i on45B l oc k539L ot 20 E R N O T I C E , t ha t pur s ua nt t o T he a pr oxi m a t e a m ou nt of t he c ur r e nt J udgm e nt l i e n a r e s ol ut i on of t he B oa r d of e d on i s $842, 244.53 pl us i nt e r e s t C om m i s s i one r s a dopt a nd c os t s . T he P r e m i s e s w i l l O c t obe r 10, 2023, t he B oa r d of E l e c t or s of t he C a r l e P l a c e be s o l d s ubj e c t t o pr ovi s i ons W a t e r D i s t r i c t s ha l l m e e t on of t he a f or e s a i d J udgm e nt of 15t h da y of N ove m be r F or e c l os ur e a nd S a l e ; I nde x # t he 2023 be t w e e n t he hour s of 1 11337/ 2013 P .M . a nd 4 P .M . a t t he C a r l e I f pr ope r s oc i a l di s t a nc i ng Place Water District office, c a not be m a i nt a i ne d or 578 M i ne ol a A ve nue , C a r l e t he r e a r e ot he r he a l t h or P la c e , N e w Y or k f or t he s a f e t y c onc e r ns , t he t he n C our t A poi nt e d R e f e r e e pur pos e of pr e pa r i ng t he r ol l s w i l l c a nc e l t he F or e c l os ur e of pr e -r e gi s t e r e d vot e r s of t he C a rle P la c e W a te rD is tric t.

A uc t i on.

C o n tin u e d fr o m

p a g e 1 1

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

y.1 114 e r l y s i de of C i r c l e D r i ve a nd O w en r : L ong I s l a nd C om - ( 2) I n- C ount t he ne w nor t hw e s t e r l y r oa d m uni t y N e w s pa pe r s I nc ., 132 ( 3) O t he r C l a s s e s .0 l i ne of B r us h H ol l ow R oa d a s E a s t 2nd S t r e e t , M i ne ol a , ( 4) O ut s i de t he M a i l .0 s how n on t he a f or e s a i d m a p E . T ot a l F r e e D i s t r i bu t i on.

N e w Y or k 1150 1. s a i d poi nt or pl a c e 114 a nd f r om A nge l a S us a n A nt on, S ha r e - .1 of be gi ni ng; be i ng a pl ot hol de r , 132 E a s t 2nd S t r e e t , F . T ot a l D i s t ri but i on.3179 50. f e e t by 106.860 fe e t by G .C opi e s not D i s t r i but e d M i ne ol a ,N e w Y or k1 1501.

70.968 f e e t by 112.726 fe e t .

E xt e nt a nd N a t ur e of C i r c - .78 S e c t i on: 11 B l oc k: 347 L ot : H . T ot a l .3257 ul a t i on 12.

A ve r a ge N o. C opi e s E a c h I s - I . P e r c e nt P a i d .64.96% A l l bi de r s m us t w e a r a fa c e 10- 18-2023- 1T -#242697s ue D ur i ng t he P r e c e di ng 12 m a s k/ s hi e l d a t a l l t i m e s a nd N IN /W B Y M ont hs : s oc i a l di s t a nc i ng m us t be A . T ot a l N o.C opi e s .3230 obs e r ve d by a l l bi de r s a t a l l ( N e t P r e s s R un) t i m e s . B i de r s w ho do not L E G A L NO T IC E B .P a i dC i r c ul a t i on c om pl y w i t h t he f a c e m a s k S U P R E M E C O U R T ( 1) O ut s i de C ount y.51 a nd/ or t he s oc i a l di s t a nc i ng C O U N T Y O F N A S S A U ( 2) I n- C ount y.191 r e m ove d B A N K O F A M E R I C A , m a nda t e w i l l be ( 3) S a l e s t hr oughD e a l e r s .43 N .A ., P l a i nt i f f -a ga i ns t - f r om t he a uc t i on. ( 4) O t he r C l a s s e s .45 n a s 33 J O S E R O M E R O L A Z O , e t S a i d pr e m i s e s know C . T ot a l P a i dC i r c ul a t i on D R IV E , W E S T a l D e f e nda nt ( s ) . P ur s ua nt t o C I R C L E .2130 a J udgm e nt of F or e c l os ur e B U R Y ,N Y D .F r e e D i s t r i but i onbyM a il A pr oxi m a t e a m ount of l i e n a nd S a l e e nt e r e d he r e i n a nd ( 1) O ut s i de C ount y.0 $441,980.34 pl us i nt e r e s t & da t e d J ul y 27, 2010, I , t he ( 2) I n- C ount y.985 unde r s i gne d R e fe re e w i l l c os t s . ( 3) O t he r C l a s s e s .0 P r e m i s e s w i l l be s ol d s ubj e c t s e l l a t publ i c a uc t i o n on t he ( 4) O ut s i de t he M a i l .0 N or t h S i de s t e ps of t he N a s - to provisions of filed JudgE . T ot a l F r e e D i s t r i bu t i on s a u C ount y S upr e m e C our t m e nt a nd T e r m s of S a l e . .985 l oc a t e d a t 100 S upr e m e C our t I f t he s a l e i s s e t a s i de f or a ny F . T ot a l D i s t r i b ut i on .31 15 t he P ur c ha s e r a t t he D r i ve , M i ne ol a , N Y on N o - r e a s on, G .C opi e s not D i s t r i but e d ve m be r 21, 2023 a t 2: 0 p.m . s a l e s ha l l be e nt i t l e d onl y t o .1 15 a r e t ur n of t he de pos i t pa i d.

P r e m i s e s s i t ua t e , l yi ng a nd H . T ot a l .3230 be i ng i n t he I nc or por a t e d T he P ur c ha s e r s ha l l ha ve no I . P e r c e nt P a i d .68.38% f ur t he r r e c our s e a ga i ns t t he V i l l a ge of W e s t bur y , T ow n of N o. of C opi e s of S i ngl e I s s ue M or t ga gor , t he M or t ga ge e or N or t h H e m ps t e a d, C ount y of P ubl i c a t i on N e a r e s t t o F i l i ng t he M or t ga ge e ’ s a t t or ne y .

N a s s a u, S t a t e of N e w Y or k, D a te 2009. bounde d a nd de s c r i be d a s I nde xN um be r 013932/ A . T ot a l N o.C opi e s .3257 f ol l ow s : B E G I N N I N G a t a S C O T T S I L L E R , E S Q ., R e f ( N e t P r e s s R un) e re e poi nt on t he nor t he r l y s i de of B .P a i dC i r c ul a t i on L E G A L NO T IC E D a vi d A . G a l l o & A s s oc i a t e s C i r c l e D r i ve , di s t a nt 593.880 ( 1) O ut s i de C ount y.41 S t a t e m e nt O f O w ne r s hi p, L E G A L NO T IC E f e e t nor t hw e s t e r l y a nd w e s t - L L P ( 2) I n- C ount y.1947 M a na ge m e nt A nd C i r c ul a t i on NO T IC E O F SA L E A t t or ne y( s ) f or P l a i nt i f f e r l y w he n m e a s ur e d a l ong t he ( 3) S a l e s t hr oughD e a l e r s .39 T i t l e of P ubl i c a t i on: S U P R E M E C O U R T H i l l s i de A ve nue , 2nd nor t he a s t e r l y a nd nor t he r l y 47 ( 4) O t he r C l a s s e s .38 N a s s a uI l l us t r a t e dN e w s C O U N T Y O F N A S S A U F l or ,M a nha s s e t ,N Y 1 1030 s i de s of C i r c l e D r i ve f r om t he C . T ot a l P a i dC i r c ul a t i on o: 677- 240 U .S . B a nk T r us t N a t i ona l P ubl i c a t i onN F i l e #9026.73 w e s t e r l y e nd of c ur ve ha vi ng .2065 I s s ue : w e e kl y A s s oc i a t i on, not in i t s F r e que nc yof 11-8-1; 10- 25- 18-234T # a r a di us of 10.0 f e e t w hi c h a il i ndi vi dua l c a pa c i t y but s ol e l y Known office of Publication: D .F r e e D i s t r i but i onbyM 243173- N I N / W B Y c ur ve c one c t s t he nor t he a s t y.0 a s ow ne r t r us t e e f or R C F 2 132 E a s t 2nd S t r e e t , M i ne ol a , ( 1) O ut s i de C ount N e w Y or k1 1501N a s s a u.

A c qui s i t i on T r us t , P l a i nt i f f C om pl e t e M a i l i ng A dr e s s of A G A IN S T r t e r s : 132 E a s t 2nd J os e B . D a S i l va a / k/ a J so e H e a dqua D a S i l va a / k/ a J os e B . D a S t r e e t , M i ne ol a , N e w Y or k ART SPEAKS ART EMPOWERS ART CONNECTS ART HEALS 11501 N a s s a u.

S i l va ; e t a l .,D e f e nda nt ( s ) P ubl i s he r : L ong I s l a nd C om P ur s ua nt t o a J udgm e nt of F or e c l os ur e a nd S a l e dul y m uni t y N e w s pa pe r s , I nc . 132 E a s t 2nd S t r e e t , M i ne ol a , e nt e r e d A ugs t 3, 2023 I , t he unde r s i gne d R e f e r e e w i l l s e l l N e w Y or k 11501 E di t or : J a ne t B ur ns , 132 E a s t a t publ i c a uc t i on a t t he N or t h S i de S t e ps of t he N a s - 2nd S t r e e t , M i ne ol a , N e w Y or k s a u C ount y S upr e m e C our t a t 11501.

100 S upr e m e C our t D r i ve , M a na gi ng E di t or : F r a nk V i r ga , 132 E a s t 2nd S t r e e t , M i ne ol a , M i ne ol a , N Y 11501 on N ove m be r 17, 2023 a t 2: 30P M , N e w Y or k 11501.

P l e a s e not e t ha t onl y t hos e pe r s ons w ho ha ve r e gi s t e r e d w i t h t he C ount y B oa r d of E l e c t i ons on or be f or e t he 23r d da y be f or e t he C a rle P l a c e W a t e r D i s t r i c t e l e c t i on da y s ha l l be e l i gi bl e t o vot e .

I n 2023, s uc h r e gi s t r a t i on m us t t a ke pl a c e on or be f or e F r i da y ,N ov e m be r 17,2023.

P L E A S E T A K E F U R T H E R N O T I C E t ha t a l l c a ndi da t e s f or w a t e r c om m i s sioner shall file their name w i t h t he S e c r e t a r y of t he B oa r d of W a t e r C om m i s s i one r s a t 578 M i ne ol a A ve nu e , C a r l e P l a c e , N e w Y or k no la te r t ha n 4: 0 P .M . on T hur s da y , N ove m be r 9, 2023, a nd a ll s uc h nom i na t i ons s ha l l be s ubm i t t e d i n pr e s c r i be d pe t i t i on f or m ( a va i l a bl e a t t he C a r l e Place Water District office) a nd s ubs c r i be d by 25 ( t w e nt yfive) qualified voters of the D is tric t.

B O A R D O F C O M M IS S IO N E R S C A R L E P L A C E W A T E R D IS T R IC T T i m ot hyE .S t e l l a t o K e ne t hM .G a s s ,J r .

I t a l o J . V a c c hi o D a t e dt hi s 20t hda yof O c t obe r 2023 10- 18-2023- 1T -#242968N IN /W B Y

pr e m i s e s know n a s 688 D r yde n S t r e e t , W e s t bur y , N Y 11590.

A l l t ha t c e r t a i n pl ot pi e c e or pa r c e l of l a nd, w i t h t he bui l di ngs a nd im pr ove m e nt s e r e c t e d, s i t ua t e , l yi ng a nd be i ng ne a r W e s t bur y , i n t he T ow n of N or t h H e m ps t e a d, C ount y of N a s s a u, S t a t e of N e w Y or k, S e c t i on 10 B l oc k 54 L ot s 3173, 3174, a nd 3175.

A ppr oxi m a t e a m ount of j udgm e nt $635,537.83 pl us i nt e r e s t a nd c os t s . P r e m i s e s w i l l be s ol d s ubj e c t t o pr ovi s i ons of filed Judgment Index# 612473/ 2018.

T he a uc t i on w i l l be c onduc t e d pur s ua nt t o t he C O V I D -19 P ol i c i e s C onc e r ni ng P ubl i c A uc t i ons of F or e c l os e d P r ope r t y e s t a bl i s he d by t he T e nt h J udi c i a l D i s t r i c t . F or e c l os ur e A uc t i ons w i l l be he l d“ R a i nor S hi ne .”

C hr i s t i na D . J ona t ha n, E s q., R e fe re e L O G S L e g a l G r oup L L P f / k/ a S ha pi r o, D i C a r o & B a r a k, L L C A t t or ne y( s ) f or t he P l a i nt i f f 175M i l e C r os s i ngB oul e va r d R oc he s t e r ,N e w Y or k14624 ( 877) 430- 4792 D a t e d: S e pt e m be r 15,2023 11-8-1; 10- 25- 18-2023- 4T #243144- N I N / W B Y

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Gallery of

HOPE

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13

Robert McMillan: Eyewitness To History JOSEPH SCOTCHIE jscotchie@antonmediagroup.com

R

obert McMillan, the Garden City resident, who died recently at age 91, was a longtime member of the Anton Media Group family.

His long-running weekly column was only one of the many services he performed for his fellow Long Islanders during a long and fruitful career. Born in 1932 in Cambria Heights, Queens, McMillan was ambitious from the start. He earned a B.A. from Adelphi University and later, a law degree from Brooklyn Law School.

In 1950, war broke out between the United States and North Korea. McMillan promptly served in the “Forgotten War,” fighting as a combat engineer and as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army, while earning a Bronze Star.

McMillan spent two years in Korea, returning to the states in 1954. From there, he practiced law, while marrying and starting a family that would grow to three children and eight grandchildren.

Korea was only the beginning of McMillan’s rendezvous with modern American history. He became involved in local Republican Party politics, rising as an assistant to Vice President Richard Nixon and later, as a special counsel to Senator Kenneth Keating (R-NY).

With Nixon, McMillan, as a young man, would get to know President Dwight D. Eisenhower. As important, he developed many contacts within the GOP. As Keating’s special counsel, McMillan at a front row seat to one of the great crises in American history, being “directly involved” with the

Kennedy White House during the 1962 Cuban Missile Crisis, where the United States issued direct ultimations to the Soviet Union not to deploy missiles on that Caribbean island that stood only 90 miles from American territory.

In 1988, McMillan had his turn at elective politics, running a losing U.S. Senate race against New York’s popular incumbent senator, Daniel Patrick Moynihan. In conversations with this reporter, McMillan stressed that his campaign had an impact.

His run, he claimed, forced the Democratic Party’s nominee for president, Gov. Michael Dukakis, to campaign more often in New York, taking away time from other states.

That year, Vice President George H.W. Bush was elected president, winning 40 states nationwide.

McMillan’s loss wasn’t in vain. In 1989, President Bush appointed him to the board of the Panama Canal Commission.

Typically, McMillan rose to become chairman of the board. In 1978, the U.S. Senate approved a treaty transferring control of that vital canal from the U.S. to Panama. The official takeover would take place in 2000.

McMillan’s responsibility was to oversee a smooth transition, which is what happened.

In 2014, McMillan published a book on his experience, Global Passage: Transformation of Panama and the Panama Canal.

His media included not only the Anton column, but also as host of a popular talk show, Face Off.. His Anton columns were collected in another book, Columns: Marilyn Monroe to Vietnam and Iraq.

All throughout, McMillan remained active in the affairs of Long Island and the entire state. He served in various law firms, including from Rivkin Radler in Uniondale, while starting his own firm, McMillan, Rather, Bennett, & Rigano that then merged with Fischbein, Badillo, Wagner, Harding in Melville. He was also a longtime corporate officer for Avon Products.

CRIME & SAFETY

Burglary Reported In Albertson

The Nassau County Police Department Third Squad reports on a burglary that occurred on Tuesday, October 10 at 4:40 a.m. in Albertson: According to detectives, three unknown males broke the rear glass door of Raeder’s Wine & Liquors located at 1029 Willis Avenue. They removed various bottles of liquors before fleeing the scene in a black BMW. The investigation is ongoing.

The three males were all last seen wearing black clothing, hooded sweatshirts and gloves. No further description available at this time.

Detectives request anyone with information regarding this incident to contact Nassau County Crime Stoppers at 1-800244-TIPS or call 911. All callers will remain anonymous.

— Via the Nassau County Police Department website

On Long Island, McMillan founded the Long Island Housing Partnership, an organization dedicated to the building of affordable housing in both Nassau and Suffolk counties. In this role, McMillan occasionally grew frustrated with the lack of progress, urging residents that new housing would not mean that “those people” would move into targeted neighborhoods, but that “those people” would in

Robert McMillan of Garden City, a longtime contributor to Anton Media Group. (Via Legacy.com) Board of Fannie Mae, the Long Island Power Authority and President Reagan’s Advisory Committee on Women’s Business Ownership. He was an advisor to the US Delegation of Consumer Policy Meetings of OECD and was a member of the New York Sate Commission on Powers of Local Government (Wagner Commission).

A recipient of many humanitarian awards, McMillan was honored with an Excellence McMillan’s book Global Passage: in Leadership Award of the Helen Keller Transformation of Panama and the Services for the Blind, the Humanitarian Panama Canal. (Image via Amazon.com) Award of the Alzheimer’s Association, the Human Services Award of Transitional fact be “are our children and grandchildren. Services-New York, the Human Relations They are the nurses, teachers, secretaries, Award of the American Jewish Committee, and others who are the backbone of a the Distinguished Leadership Award vibrant community.” of Long Island Business News, the 50th McMillan also found time to serve on Anniversary Honoree of the Association numerous boards, un both the private and for the Help of Retarded Children, and the public sector, including the New York State Old Westbury College Medal for Global Task Force on Local Government Reform, Leadership. chairman of the SUNY College at Old Robert McMillan was a true Long Island Westbury Foundation, an Honor Graduate patriot. Numerous local residents were Attorney in the Anti-Trust Division of the US beneficiaries of his generosity, including Department Justice, the National Advisory those who worked for Avon.

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OCTOBER 18 - 24, 2023 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

SPORTS & RECREATION

Garden City High School Lacrosse Teams Honored

G

arden City High School’s boys and girls 2023 lacrosse teams were recently presented with banners for winning the New York State Championship and Long Island Championship, respectively.

The signs were presented by the Town of Hempstead who was represented by Supervisor Don Clavin, Councilman Thomas Muscarella, Town Clerk Kate Murray and Receiver of Taxes Jeanine Driscoll. On hand from the Garden City Public School District were Superintendent of Schools Dr. Kusum Sinha, Assistant Superintendent for Business & Finance Dana DiCapua, GCHS Principal Kevin Steingruebner and

The Garden City boys lacrosse team received a championship sign from Town of Hempstead officials for their 2023 New York State Championship.

Athletic Director Ed Ramirez.

“Thank you to the Town of Hempstead for the signs and for recognizing the outstanding accomplishments of our lacrosse

teams,” Sinha said. “We can’t wait to see what this school year holds for our amazing student athletes.”

— Submitted by Garden City Public Schools

The Garden City girls lacrosse team received a championship sign from the Town of Hempstead officials for their 2023 Long Island Championship. (Courtesy of Garden City Public Schools)

Chambers Hit The Green

Multi-chamber golf outing held at Woodside Club in Syosset JENNIFER CORR jcorr@antonmediagroup.com

Wednesday, Oct. 4 was the perfect day to play golf.

After a series of rain storms over the past couple of weeks that led to many event cancellations, the Multi-Chamber Golf Outing & Dinner at the Woodside Club in Syosset was met with beautiful, summer-like weather.

Members of the Plainview-Old Bethpage, Westbury-Carle Place and Syosset-Woodbury chambers of commerce enjoyed a full day of golfing, lunch, dinner and networking at the Woodside Club.

“We got very lucky with the weather, especially in October, you never know what to expect,” said Andy Lamkin, board member and past president of the Plainview-Old Bethpage Chamber of Commerce. “This is a golf and networking event. The Westbury-Carle Place Chamber of Commerce, the Syosset-Woodbury Chamber of Commerce and the Plainview-Old Bethpage Chamber of Commerce, we’ve had this event for about four years now. We call it a golf and networking event, because it’s not just to come out and golf, it’s an opportunity for small business owners to bring clients, colleagues, associates out and network and generate some

business and have a good time.”

Lamkin explained that over the years he became friends with members of the Syosset-Woodbury Chamber of Commerce and the Westbury-Carle Place Chamber of Commerce.

“Many years ago we brought the people together that we knew and said ‘do you guys want to have an outing? Let’s do this,’” Lamkin said. “It was really just through our years of networking we’ve met each other and we stuck together.”

Overall, Lamkin said this event has been worthwhile for everyone involved.

Money raised from the event will go towards the chambers.

“Any chamber is going to spend their money in different ways, but it helps each chamber throw different events that foster various types of networking,” Lamkin said.

A perfect day at Woodside Club in Syosset.

Golf carts were the mode of transportation around the Woodside Club.

Trees were showing fall colors on this warm day.

Chamber members enjoyed chatting while playing a game of golf.

(Photos by Jennifer Corr)

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • OCTOBER 18 - 24, 2023

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