Nassau Illustrated News 12/20/23 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. 48

December 20, 2023 - January 2, 2024

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The Year In Review The highs, the lows, and everything in between (See page 3)

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INSIDE

ANTON’S YEAR IN REVIEW

2023

YEAR IN REVIEW

Old Westbury Local SUNY collaborates with area teachers (See page 4) Garden City Long Island Children’s Museum celebrates 30 years (See page 4) Mineola Students celebrate 50 school days with ‘50s flair (See page 8) Long Island Weekly Review of the lastest holiday movies (See page 18) CALL 516-403-5120 TO START A SUBSCRIPTION TODAY! George Santos greeting opponents of the Humanitarian Emergency Relief and Response Center (HERRC) at Creedmoor Campus late last summer. (Credit: Bruce Levy)

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A Rear-View Look At 2023

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ANTON’S

2023

YEAR IN REVIEW

A few highlights from the year’s news in our area JANET BURNS jburns@antonmediagroup.com

S

ome years fly by like a whirlwind of leaves, and others trickle past like melting snow. Somewhat impressively, the year 2023 seemingly managed to do a bit of both in our fair corner of Nassau County.

It was the year of George Santos, of course (comprising both his swearing in to Congress and his being voted out again), and the year of debate and moving forward for a planned casino at the Hub (see our Full Run section for more), but also a year of major milestones for many of the communities we serve.

Many of these moments were celebratory ones, and others were more challenging. As 2023 comes to a close, however, we at Nassau Illustrated News look back on the year as one that we not only survived but learned a lot from (even in expected ways), and which gives us a lot of hope for what’s in store in 2024.

The Floral Park Public Library opened in its current location in 1964.

(Credit: Janet Burns)

Centennials in Floral Park and Mineola In 2023, the Floral Park Public Library celebrated its centennial in the community with a series of special events. Chartered in January of 1923, the Floral Park Public Library has been in its present location at the corner of Tulip Avenue and Caroline Place since 1964. The historic building, a former post office, was constructed with Treasury Department and Public Works Administration funds in 1936, at a cost of around $67,000.

Mineola’s beautiful train station also turned 100 this year. On September 22, local officials, transit advocates, and historians gathered at Mineola Station on the Long Island Rail Road (LIRR) to mark the hundredth anniversary of the station building there.

Despite the partially cloudy day, the station shone throughout the ceremony that Friday morning as trains heading east or west continued passing through.

Railroad historian and retired LIRR line manager Dave Morrison

Sunlight breaks through the clouds over Mineola Station on September 22, 2023.

L to R, top row: Westbury Arts board members Alex Nuñez, Lynne Poole, Dana Boylan, Wendy Liotti, Stan Turetsky, Jael Ferguson, Pat Jenkins, Margo Messina, Mike Cesarano, Marcia McNair, Maggie Malito, Chris Hobbs; second row: Connie Locascio, Rocco Lanzilotta, Julie Lyon, Beaumont Jefferson, Jacki Beder and Director Jennifer Yatco. Not present: Maureen Baranov, Peter Cavallaro, Chrissy Shelly and Alicia Evans. (Credit: Ed Shin) was also on hand, as was Tom Murray, the grandson of George Eggers of Glen Cove, who had bought the first ticket ever issued at that station house 100 years earlier to the day.

Westbury Arts Turns Ten

The famously active and welcoming Westbury-based arts nonprofit is now in its second decade of providing arts programming and education, as well as its third year in its own space on Post Avenue. At this year’s Westbury Arts Fall Gala, “A Pop Of Color,” held at Westbury Manor the evening of Tuesday, October 24, community members will celebrate the season but also a special milestone for the local

arts-and-culture staple: the 10th anniversary of Westbury Arts.

Conflict and Housing at Creedmoor

Over the summer and early fall, public and political tensions, confusion, and conflict surrounded the placement of a Humanitarian Emergency Reponse and Relief Center (HERRC) at the massive and historical Creedmoor Psychiatric Center. The Creedmoor campus includes not only the Creedmoor Psychiatric Hospital to the north, just across from Alley Pond Park, but more than 50 acres of mostly green space dotted with brick buildings that house numerous rehab and long-term care facilities, a childcare center, and various other public services.

Multiple protests were held this summer outside the Creedmoor campus, where a temporary shelter for migrants was erected, and where Gov. Hochul still plans to build new housing.

In October, Garden City residents voted to save part or all of the St. Paul’s School building.

(Credit: Janet Burns)

(File photo by Alex Nuñez)

Governor Kathy Hochul recently reiterated lawmakers’ plans to develop some of the campus into thousands of new housing units.

reported back in one of her regular public letters, “I want to thank the Trustees who have been working closely with me since the St. Paul’s Public Opinion Poll to help plan our path forward, and all the residents who have reached out with offers of help. I am excited to establish the new Mayor’s Advisory Committee on St. Paul’s, and these residents will be a great resource as we begin with the important steps needed to reach our goal of a project at St. Paul’s that preserves part or all of the building, has wide-spread community support, and can be executed. As the Board of Trustees moves forward, we will be involving more resident volunteers, and the process will depend on everyone staying engaged on this issue.”

Garden City Votes on St. Paul’s

Residents of the Incorporated Village of Garden City got to make their voices heard this fall on the path forward for the long-disused, historical St. Paul’s School buildings. A total of 4,339 residents participated, with 2,635 (61 percent) choosing Option 1, in support of continued efforts by the Board of Trustees to save part or all of the building, and 1,704 (39 percent) choosing Option 2, demolition.

In December, Garden City Mayor Mary Carter Flanagan

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DECEMBER 20, 2023 - JANUARY 2, 2024 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS Delicious Competition In Westbury

Westbury celebrated the season with a night of tree-lighting and cookie-judging in early December.

Judges compared cookies from contestants Antoinette Holloway, Simoa Santiago, Cheryl Hobbs, Phyllis Marie Ciaravino, Lucia Maria Ciaravino, Diane Cavallaro, Tamara Musella, and Rosemarie Ciaravino.

In the end, Rosemarie Ciaravino took second place and Tamara Musella, shown here posing with her certificate and with community leaders, took the top spot.

(Photos courtesy of the Nassau County Comptroller’s Office)

LICM Celebrates 30 Years With Fun, Food And 1993-Priced Admission Long Island Children’s Museum recently their classes or as supporters of programs celebrated a milestone birthday, and invited that inspired their professional interests.”

For Floreska, the occasion has special the community to cheer along as it turns 30. significance. “I brought my now college-age Visitors were invited to join in LICM’s children to LICM, and I’m thrilled to have Three Cheers for 30 Years! celebration on the chance to celebrate this Saturday, November 19, featuring milestone as the Museum quintessential 90s sand art, President and be part a special party hat craft, of the LICM team bubble wands, and mini that is planning for cupcakes to decorate thousands of more and eat. joyful and impactful On the Museum’s experiences.” actual birthday, Since its opening Tuesday, November on November 21, 21, LICM honored 1993, the Museum the occasion by has welcomed rolling back its more than 5 million admission prices visitors, opened a to 1993 levels: $5 permanent home per person. “The on Nassau County’s Museum’s audience Museum Row, established has always included a national reputation for its multiple generations, but at (Image via LICM.org) community initiatives, earned the 30-year mark, it has added accreditation from the American resonance,” noted LICM President Erika Floreska in a press release. “More and Alliance of Museums and outlined future initiatives including new exhibit experiencmore we are welcoming back visitors who ran through our doors in our early days, es and an expanded footprint. and are now bringing their own children, or — Submitted by LICM

SUNY Old Westbury, Hempstead Schools Collaborate On Teacher Development Initiative The SUNY Old Westbury School of Education, in partnership with Hempstead Union Free School District, is one of two New York-based institutions of higher education included as the Branch Alliance for Educator Diversity (BranchED) launched its fifth National Teacher Preparation Transformation Center cohort.

The university and its district partner join other institutions comprising the Transformation Center’s previous cohorts that are collectively focused on diversifying the teaching profession and intentionally addressing critical issues of educational equity for all students. Along with SUNY Old Westbury, Mercy University was included in the fifth BranchEd cohort.

Through participation in the Transformation Center — a three-year program supported by a $300,000 grant from BranchEd — SUNY Old Westbury joins a unique community of practice where each institution’s faculty, staff, and leadership and their respective school district partners can access enhanced resources and professional development, network with others, share data, and learn from each other to move forward with sustainability and innovation.

“The teacher education pipeline needs more qualified, diverse candidates to help educate the students of tomorrow,” said

BranchED focuses on enhancing the Ladson-Billings Award given by the HBCU knowledge, skills, and attitudes of individuTeacher Education Topical Action Group. als and institutions from PK-12 and higher “The Empire State is home to one of education within the Minority Serving the most diverse student populations in Institutions’ (MSIs) educator preparation the country but only 23 percent of New program (EPP) ecosystem. The organization York teachers are teachers of color,” said engages with MSI EPPs, their partners, Dr. Herring. “We are excited to partner Dr. Diana Sukhram, dean of the SUNY Old and prospective candidates to develop with these two universities to implement Westbury School of Education. “We are exstrong teacher-candidate pipelines to boost high-quality preparation for teachers who cited to be part of this program as we work program enrollment and graduation. will serve the unique needs of all of the to continuously improve our programs, — Submitted by SUNY Old Westbury strengthen our partnership with Hempstead state’s students.”

Schools, develop the next generation of teachers to serve the increasingly multiculAnton Media Group tural student populations across the region.”

“We are excited to collaborate with BranchEd to foster diversity and excellence in education for our students. We know that the program will have a positive impact on our school community,” said Regina Armstrong, superintendent of Hempstead Union Free School District.

The National Teacher Preparation Transformation Center program was created in 2018 by Dr. Cassandra Herring, BranchED’s founder, president, and CEO. Since then, BranchED’s work has been recognized with 2023 recipient of the American Association of Colleges of Teacher Education’s Edward C. Pomeroy ENJOY THIS DOUBLE ISSUE Award for Outstanding Contributions and look for our next issue on January 3, 2024 to Teacher Education and the Dr. Gloria

Wishes Our Loyal Readers And Their Families A VERY HAPPY AND HEALTHY HOLIDAY SEASON

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DECEMBER 20, 2023 - JANUARY 2, 2024 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP ANTON’S

2023

YEAR IN REVIEW

Town Of North Hempstead Year In Review they sought to undermine the budgetary authority granted to my office by state law, or to continue to do her job as Town Code dictates and report to the Supervisor.”

This was the second resignation in August of a major department head in the town.

Moira La Barbera, the director of purchasing, also resigned recently.

Councilmember Mariann Dalimonte expressed dismay and consternation at these resignations. “I’m deeply disappointed and concerned about the recent departures of two valued department heads,” she shared in an email.

Not only is the comptroller position open once again, but the two deputy comptrollers are also unfilled. The comptroller position is appointed for the term of the supervisor at the end of this year.

ANTON MEDIA GROUP STAFF editors@antonmediagroup.com

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he Town of North Hempstead made progress on important projects and faced some difficult situations this year. Below are some major stories our papers covered.

Town Unveils New Harbor Patrol Boat In early June, the Town of North Hempstead unveiled its newest harbor patrol boat. North Hempstead Town Supervisor Jennifer DeSena and Councilmembers Peter Zuckerman, Veronica Lurvey, and Mariann Dalimonte joined together with the Town’s Department of Public Safety to present the new boat.

The new boat is 29 feet long with stateof-the-art GPS, mapping capabilities and thermal imaging. The boat will be used to patrol and protect Manhasset Bay, Hempstead Harbor, Little Neck Bay and parts of the Long Island Sound.

The harbor patrol boat patrols the waters to enforce navigation laws, promote boater safety and respond to issues such as drowning, upside down boats and drinking and driving. The harbor patrol is available 24/7 to patrol and respond to emergency calls. At least two trained and certified bay constables are on the harbor patrol boat.

“These are all seasoned law enforcement officials who have experience with detaining and enforcing all kinds of laws, not just waterfront laws, but laws that apply in the land as well,” said Shawn Brown, Commissioner of the town’s Department of Public Safety.

“The boats become weapons when you can’t control the vessel. So it’s for the health and safety of the public that the DUI rules are reinforced on the waterfront.”

Other laws and rules enforced by the harbor patrol include no jet skis to be used at night for the operator’s safety and that the boat has the proper amount of life jackets on board for the allowed amount of people.

Each boat manufacturer has a limit as to how many people are permitted on the boat at a time based on the size of the boat and the weight of occupants.

Second Season Of Oyster Reintroduction This summer, new spat-on-shell baby oysters were introduced to Manhasset Bay and Hempstead Harbor. Town of North Hempstead Councilmember Mariann Dalimonte has advocated for oyster reintroduction since 2020 when she started exploring the idea of reintroducing oysters into Manhasset Bay as a means of helping the environment.

Oysters feed by pumping water through their bodies, filtering phytoplankton, bac-

Town Election Results Town officials are joined by the United States Coast Guard and Nassau County Police Department, as the Town unveils the new harbor patrol boat.

(Photo from the Town of North Hempstead)

teria, and other small particles, improving the surrounding water quality. Oysters also grow in clusters to form reefs, which provide habitat and protection for many other species, helping to support marine biodiversity.

Councilmember Dalimonte has been working with officials from Cornell Cooperative Extension of Suffolk County, Bay Constable Mal Nathan and his team to welcome spat-on-shell oysters to Manhasset Bay while also working with the Coalition to Save Hempstead Harbor to expand oyster gardening to North Hempstead Beach Park.

According to the Town of North Hempstead, project members noted that the oysters were alive and had grown since they were planted in the summer of 2022. The status report allowed the town to decide to move forward with reintroducing an additional one million oysters.

“We’re expanding this program to re-establish an invaluable ecological resource in Hempstead Harbor, and community members continue to step up to be directly involved in this work,” said project manager Martha Braun.

unaware of the change until she contacted the comptroller’s office to conduct town business.

Supervisor Jennifer DeSena had the following to say as part of her statement about the resignation: “Kristen’s resignation is certainly a disappointing turn of events, as she was proving herself to be an excellent comptroller and I was looking forward to crafting next year’s budget with her on my team.”

DeSena also speculated on the reason for Schwaner’s departure in an email. “Unfortunately, I believe she became fed up at constantly being put in the position by the Town Board to either report to them as

On Election Day, the Town of North Hempstead had five races this year for Town Supervisor, Receiver of Taxes and Councilmember for Districts Two, Four and Six. Town of North Hempstead Results (results from the Nassau County Board of Elections): Town Supervisor: • Jennifer DeSena (REP, CON) 26,405 • Jon Kaiman (DEM) 21, 575 Receiver of Taxes: • Mary Jo Collins (REP, CON) 25, 719 • Veronica Lurvey (DEM) 21,641 Councilmember District Two: • Edward Scott (REP, CON) 3,749 • Peter J. Zuckerman (DEM) 3,621 Councilmember District Four: • Christine Liu (DEM) 4,793 • James W. Gounaris (REP, CON) 3,455 Councilmember District Six: • Mariann Dalimonte (DEM) 6,034 • David C. Franklin (REP, CON) 2,854

Comptroller Resigns Just Ahead Of Budget Beginning The Town of North Hempstead’s comptroller, Kristen Schwaner, resigned August 18 from the position after only four months on the job. The Town unanimously voted to appoint Schwaner as the Town’s new comptroller on April 25. The comptroller is responsible for the overall financial management of the Town and its Town Operated Districts.

The resignation came as a surprise to members of the Town board. Councilmember Veronica Lurvey stated that she was

Spat-on-shell oysters to be put into Manhasset Bay. (Photo from the Town of North Hempstead)

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DECEMBER 20, 2023 - JANUARY 2, 2024 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

SCHOOL NEWS

DIWALI ESSAY CONTEST WINNERS IN NEW HYDE PARK-GARDEN CITY PARK New Hyde Park-Garden City Park Union Free School District had nine students recognized as winners in the Village of New Hyde Park’s Diwali Essay Contest.

The winners are Garden City Park School sixth-grader Dylan Dindial, Hillside Grade School fourth-graders Ved Raj and Trijal Sheoran, Manor Oaks School fifth-grader

Mohini Moolsanker and New Hyde Park Road School second-graders Arya Gupta, Tavleen Kaur and Kanav Patel, third-grader Erin McNeely and fifth-grader Tessa Bobbin.

The essay contest was open to all four school buildings. There were three winners selected in each of the categories: Grades

1-2, Grades 3-4 and Grades 5-6. The students were tasked with writing about what Diwali is and what does it signify, as well as their favorite way of celebrating Diwali and teir favorite memory.

— Submitted by the New Hyde ParkGarden City Park UFSD Garden City Park School Diwali Essay Contest winner Dylan Dindial.

New Hyde Park Road School Diwali Essay Contest winners, from left to right, are Tavleen Kaur, Arya Gupta, Tessa Bobin, Kanav Patel and Erin McNeely.

(Courtesy of New Hyde Park-Garden City Park Union Free School District)

Hillside Grade School Diwali Essay Contest winners Ved Raj and Trijal Sheoran.

Manor Oaks School Diwali Essay Contest winner Mohini Moolsanker.

MINEOLA LEARNERS BRING ‘50S STYLE BACK FOR 50TH DAY OF SCHOOL Students at Mineola’s Hampton Street School celebrated the 50th day of school by bringing back the cool and sassy styles of the 1950s, including poodle skirts, hornrimmed glasses, white t-shirts and satin and leather jackets.

In addition to showing off their fabulous retro fashions, the learners took part in ‘50s-themed activities, including coloring and thoughtful reflection on the first 50 days of school in kindergarten and a “Hand Jive” dance lesson for the littlest learners in pre-K. — Submitted by the Mineola School District

Pre-kindergarten students practice the Hand Jive.

(Courtesy of the Mineola School District)

STUDENT ACHIEVEMENTS, STAFF KINDNESS HONORED AT SEWANHAKA’S NOVEMBER BOARD MEETING The Sewanhaka Central High School District celebrated the accomplishments of both students and staff during the board of education meeting on Nov. 21. The meeting began with the swearing-in of new board trustee Sharon Earley Davis, who will be representing the Elmont Union Free School District. There were several awards and commendations during the evening, beginning with John Koscinski, the architectural technology teacher in the Sewanhaka Career and Technical Education program, who was honored for receiving the Educator Award, presented by the American Institute of Architects’ Long Island Chapter.

Students were recognized for their academic and artistic achievements. Two students were honored for their selection as Merit Award winners in the Long Island Arts Alliance Scholar-Artist Award program.

H. Frank Carey High School student Shania McCombs was selected as a Scholar-Artist

Award recipient in the category of Media Arts, and Sewanhaka High School student Matthew Tyler Cruz was selected as a Scholar-Artist Award recipient in the category of Theater. Twenty students were selected for this honor from across Long Island.

New Hyde Park Memorial High School’s custodial staff was presented with certificates from Nassau County Executive Bruce Blakeman for their dedication and work in late September, when the school became a Red Cross shelter for approximately 60 Elmont community members who were displaced due to flooding. New Hyde Park Memorial High School Principal Dr. Richard Faccio, Assistant Principal Frank Geritano and Assistant Principal Gina Rodriguez were also honored for their kindness, compassion and leadership during that time.

— Submitted by the Sewanhaka Central High School District

Kindergarten students show off their ‘50s-style outfits.

NEW PRINCIPAL AT FLORAL PARK MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL Sewanhaka Central High School District Park Memorial High School. Throughout is pleased to announce that Floral Park her educational career, Calabrese has Memorial High School Assistant Principal immersed herself in all aspects of middle Alicia Calabrese will be the and high school education, building’s new principal. Her including master scheduling; anticipated start date is Dec. 23.

Regents, state and AP testing; Calabrese has been a curriculum development; staff dedicated member of the development; and student Sewanhaka community for activities, among other reover 25 years, beginning her sponsibilities. She has been a career as an English teacher staff development presenter at at Elmont Memorial High the building and district level.

School. In 2004, she was Additionally, she has served on promoted to chairperson of multiple districtwide comthe English department; in mittees, most recently on the Floral Park Memorial 2007, she was promoted to the Assistant Principal Portrait of a Graduate commitrole of assistant principal. She Alicia Calabrese has tee. Calabrese is a graduate of been promoted to the St. John’s University and CUNY served on the administrative role of principal, effec- at Queens College. team at Elmont Memorial tive in late December.

— Submitted by the Sewanhaka until 2018 when she became (Courtesy of SCHSD) assistant principal at Floral Central High School District

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • DECEMBER 20, 2023 - JANUARY 2, 2024

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Town Of North Hempstead Board Meeting Summary

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t the Town of North Hempstead town board meeting on Dec. 5 a number of items were discussed. Below is a summary of the public comment period and resolutions.

At the beginning of the meeting, Item 30 on the agenda, a resolution to adopt a new contract with the town’s CSEA employees was called out of order. After Councilman Troiano recused himself and the item was approved to be called out of order, Tom McDonough, President of CSEA unit 7555 spoke in favor of the proposed contract. The town board voted unanimously to approve the contract, to the applause of many employees in the audience.

Councilmembers Troiano and Dalimonte expressed sadness that Zuckerman and Lurvey would be leaving the board.

During the comment period, the first resident spoke about Harbor Links Golf Course. He was upset about the number of outings and the condition of the golf course.

He passed out pictures of Harbor Links and Bethpage for comparison.

The next person addressed the feral cats, the TNR voucher program, and the cat shelter.

After that, a resident spoke about the maintenance of the Hillside Avenue median.

Next, a resident spoke about two topics. First, she requested an extension of the RFP for feral cats and to contact

veterinarians directly to set up spay and neuter services. She also brought up the Great Neck Parks Department and Kings Point Park lease. The new lease requires a $15 million bond from the Town and $10 million in improvements. She also objected to other conditions of the lease.

The next resident had questions about the Carle Place/Westbury third track project.

He also had multiple concerns about traffic, such as the landscaping barrier in front of the Amazon distribution center and the legality of some storage containers.

Dalimonte stated that she had forwarded his email to the appropriate party and that steps were being taken.

The final resident was upset that she could not get through to Zuckerman after the election.

When the next part of the meeting started, Dalimonte addressed some issues with the 2024 meeting dates. The board agreed to decide on new dates for April, August, and November at the Jan. 9 meeting.

Resolutions: • Resolution 1-The Hillside Islamic Center is still seeking approval for improvements for their facilities in New Hyde Park. Residents again expressed their concerns over safety in relation to parking. Because the plans submitted to the board did not match the current version, the resolution was continued to 1/9.

• Resolution 6- The adoption of this ordinance established a No Parking Anytime restriction on the west side of First Avenue, north of Railroad Avenue, in Garden City Park.

• Resolution 7- The adoption of this resolution established a No Parking Anytime restriction on the east side of New Charles Avenue in Port Washington.

• Resolution 8 and 9- A public hearing was heard and approved authorizing the increase and improvement of facilities of the Port Washington Water Pollution Control District (PWPCD). A bond resolution was approved for $59,000,000.

• Resolution 32- The adoption of this resolution authorizes the execution of

an agreement with Cornell Cooperative Extension of Suffolk County for a shellfish restoration project in Manhasset Bay. • Resolution 49- This resolution authorized the release of $3.8 million in American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) funds for dredging in Manhasset Bay. Councilman Walsh moved to table this item, but was unsuccessful. It went to a vote and passed.

• Resolution 51- A resolution to waive fees for the use of the Port Washington Adult Activities Center for the Port Washington Library to conduct Adult English Classes for 2024.

Visit northhempsteadny.gov for more details.

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The Westbury Teachers’ Association would like to wish all of the students, parents, residents, and businesses within the community a very happy holiday and a wonderful new year.

La Asociación de Maestros del distrito escolar de Westbury, le desea a nuestros estudiantes, padres, residentes y empresarios unas felices pascuas y prospero año nuevo!

Asosyasyon Pwofesè Westbury ta renmen swete tout elèv nou yo, paran, rezidan yo, ak biznis ki nan kominote a Jwaye Nwel ak yon Bòn Ane. 244102 M

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DECEMBER 20, 2023 - JANUARY 2, 2024 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 20

Trans-Siberian Orchestra The world-famous ensemble will perform “The Ghosts of Christmas Eve,” featuring the best of TSO and more. 7:30 p.m. at UBS Arena, 2400 Hempstead Turnpike. Tickets from $66 including fees on Ticketmaster.

THURSDAY, DEC. 21

Knitting Group Williston Park knitters, come join your comrades in yarn! 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the assembly room of Village Hall, 494 Willis Ave. Free.

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 27 Chair Yoga with Micheline Enjoy breath work, gentle chair

and standing stretches, followed by a guided meditation, led by Micheline DeBono. 10:15 a.m. on Zoom. Register at the Floral Park Public Library website at floralparklibrary.org/ using the December 6 registration link. Please include a valid email address to receive the Zoom link.

THURSDAY, DEC. 28

Prestino’s Family Magic Show Get ready for an afternoon full of magic, fun, and surprises with magician Prestino. Seating is first come, first served. Sign up at the Mineola Memorial Library. The performance will be held at Village Hall, 155 Washington Avenue.

Book Signing/Discussion with Authors Deyanira Martinez and Alba Letycia Join us at the Library to meet authors Deyanira Martinez and Alba Letycia.

Mujeres que se Atreven y Superan Límites is both a thriving community and an empowering book series comprising four volumes, devoted to inspiring, elevating, and educating Latina women.

Both authors will be interviewed by Reference Librarian Kathleen Gaskin about their book. Registration required. 6:00 to 8:30 p.m. at Westbury Memorial Library, 445 Jefferson Street.

FRIDAY, DEC. 29

Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny Daredevil archaeologist Indiana Jones races against time to retrieve a legendary dial that can change the course of history. Accompanied by his goddaughter, he soon finds himself squaring off against Jürgen Voller, a former Nazi who works for NASA. PG-13, released 2023, 142 minutes.

1:00 p.m. at Hillside Public Library, 155 Lakeville Road, New Hyde Park.

South Shore Westbury Arts is privileged to welcome Dexter Buell, Kevin A. Lopez, and the South Shore production crew for an exciting “first look” at their new short film, South Shore. The event will kick off with a reception, followed by a public screening, and conclude with an engaging Q&A session with the talented creative team.

Tickets are free for general admission (bleacher seating) and $5.00 plus a $2.18 Eventbrite fee for reserved seating (chairs).

7:00 p.m. at Westbury Arts, 255 Schenck Avenue.

SUNDAY, DEC. 31

Plori New Year’s Eve Party Featuring live Greek music, a threecourse dinner and a champagne toast at midnight. 9:00 p.m. seating until close. 307 Old Country Road, Carle Place. Call (516) 279-4762 for reservations.

New Year’s Eve at ITA Kitchen Enjoy a four-course meal, red and white wine for every table and open bar, party favors, and a balloon drop. 9 Nassau Boulevard, Garden City. Call (516) 464-2425 or email events@itakitcne.com for reservations.

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Top Stories From 2023

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As 2023 comes to a close, the editors at Anton Media group have been looking back at the stories that our papers covered this year. We covered local heartwarming stories and tragedies that affected our communities.

Below are summaries from each of our eight papers’ biggest stories.

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Letter’s Long Distance Travels John Thomson III was on a trip with friends in Abaco, Bahamas when he decided to throw a message in a bottle into the ocean, a tradition from when he was a kid on his parents’ boat. What he was not expecting was for someone to find it. Twice.

“In March, I was on a charter with friends in the Bahamas. We sailed South in the ocean and the idea popped into my head to launch a message in a bottle,” said Thomson.

He made up a note, had the crew sign it, and put it in a bottle along with his business card.

He had done this numerous times as a kid and never had one returned.

On June 20, Patrick Callan came into Thomson’s store saying that his daughter, Melissa C. Donaldson, found the message in a bottle walking on the beach near her home in Jupiter, FL. She recognized Thomson’s name because her father knows Thomson’s family from Manhasset.

“The odds of someone finding my bottle and then the odds of being from the same home town and actually knowing each other is astounding,” said Thomson.

“Someone else found the bottle walking on the beach in the Bahamas. On March 30, Elizabeth Handwerker was picking up debris on the beach when she came across my bottle. She added her own note and then she and her husband dropped it off their boat off on the coast of Florida. The odds of a message in a bottle being found twice is astonishing.”

Port Washington News

Access To Grand Central Madison And The LIRR This year marked the opening of The East Side Access Project, in which Long Island Rail Road (LIRR) riders gained access to Grand Central Madison. The East Side Access was a $12 billion project, which marked the first expansion of the LIRR in more than 100 years.

Riders on the LIRR gained direct access to the east side of Manhattan, easing overcrowding in and around Penn Station.

On Monday, Feb. 27, a milestone event made Long Island history as the 5:08 a.m. train from Port Washington rolled out of the station as the first train to take commuters to the new Grand Central Madison terminal of the LIRR. History buffs and members of the Cow Neck Historical Peninsula Society (CNHPS) joined residents on the inaugural train run at 5:08 a.m.

While history was made, all commuters had to adjust their schedules for their morning and evening commutes. In July, the LIRR announced plans to eliminate express trains from the Port Washington Line, affecting commuters in Manhasset, Great Neck, Plandome and Port Washington.

Local officials and the LIRR heard the concerns from the community and in September the LIRR abandoned the plans to eliminate the express trains.

There continues to be complaints from the community regarding the constant schedule changes. The LIRR is still working to try to get the train schedules up to par with the communities’ requests.

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at Archangel Michael Church on March 14 (See page 6) North Hempstead: Town to host first S.T.O.P . event of 2023 (See page 11) Community: Lost dog is found after 10 days (See page 14) Manorhaven: Celebrating a new Village Justice (See page 18)

Roslyn High School Fall Sports Tryouts

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Temple Beth-El hosted a Shabbat Service hono ring Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. with guest speaker NYS Attorney General Letitia James

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A Roslyn Landmark Comes Back To Life On July 26, The Roslyn Landmark Society joined with local dignitaries, including Nassau County Executive Bruce Blakeman, Town of North Hempstead Supervisor Jen DeSena, Nassau County Legislator Delia DeRiggiWhitton, Roslyn Mayor John Durkin, and Town Councilman Peter Zuckerman to celebrate the conclusion of Phase I of the Roslyn Grist Mill Restoration Project.

They marked the achievement of all cribbing and steel support beams being removed, as the Mill was lowered onto its new foundation, supported by its restored historic timber frame.

The Grist Mill, originally known as the Robeson-Williams Mill, is the oldest commercial structure in the Village of Roslyn. Historians claim that it is one of the few surviving Dutch colonial commercial frame buildings in the U.S. In 1986, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places.

Durkin hailed the Grist Mill of standing with the Ellen E. Ward Clock Tower as the village’s two great representative structures.

The Grist Mill’s renovation, he added, would serve to “keep our village connected to the past and connected to the future.”

Timber framers and the construction crew returned to the Roslyn Grist Mill in November and completed the installation of the timber frame and began work on the roof rafters. And early in December, the Roslyn Grist Mill site was winterized. A new front entrance was built and the roof rafters are ready to be installed in the Spring 2024.

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Great Neck Record

Attorney General Letitia James Visits Great Neck On Friday, Jan. 13, Temple Beth-El of Great Neck hosted its annual Shabbat Service honoring the Reverend Doctor Martin Luther King Jr. Each year on the Friday of Martin Luther King Jr. weekend, Temple Beth-El hosts a special Shabbat Service with a keynote speaker to honor MLK Jr. for his involvement in the civil rights moment and commemorate his visit to the Temple in 1967. This year’s keynote speaker was New York State’s Attorney General, Letitia James.

With public expressions of racism, antisemitism, and anti-Asian bias increasing across America, the special service gathering was held not only to honor MLK and his work but inspired hope, strength, community and respect among everyone in attendance.

Attorney General James delivered a powerful and eloquent speech that energized the crowd.

James listed examples of progress throughout our nation in the forms of government action and leadership that have broken social norms and made America a more inclusive and welcoming place for all.

“I’m hopeful that love, acceptance and inclusion will always push out hate and darkness,” said James. “I’m hopeful because of people like all of you. I am seeing that spark that ignites the fires of change that have always simmered but have never fully flamed throughout our nation’s history. We have individuals to empower, communities to strengthen children, to educate the ceilings, to crack, all a tall task. It all can be accomplished when we work together and invest in each other.”

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Tragedy Strikes Farmingdale Joy and excitement quickly turned to shock and despair on Thursday, September 21, as a bus containing members of the Farmingdale High School band camp careened down an embankment. Of the 44 passengers on board, dozens were severely injured, and five were in critical condition.

Two lives were lost in the accident; 43year-old Gina Pellettiere, and 77-year-old Beatrice Ferrari. Pellettiere was a beloved teacher at the school, known as “Ms. P.” to her students. She was also a single mother of a two-year-old. Ferrari, helping chaperone the trip, was a retired teacher and has been described as “a shining light in Farmingdale.”

Following the accident, schools across Long Island donned green and joined together to raise funds and support. Social media was abundant with the hashtags #DalerForADay and #DalerStrong, as students past and present recalled their Farmingdale experiences. “I haven’t found the words to eloquently speak about Farmingdale’s loss,” wrote Luna D’Andrilli on Facebook. “It’s enormous. Having been a member of the music dept. for six years I can however attest to the powerful community and know they will be strong for each other and for our schools, students and music teachers.”

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Syosset Jericho Tribune

Woodbury Nursing Home Faces Lawsuit, Benefit Cuts Over the year, Cold Spring Hills Center for Nursing and Rehabilitation, located in Woodbury, has come under scrutiny.

In December, 2022, New York State Attorney General Letitia James filed a lawsuit against the nursing home for fraud and mismanagement that led to under-staffing, which ultimately resulted in neglect and harm. The lawsuit alleges that the nursing home owners diverted $22.6 million in Medicaid and Medicare funds from resident care through a fraudulent network of companies used to conceal profit-taking.

From Aug. 4 to 14, Cold Spring Hills Center for Nursing & Rehabilitation picketed outside the nursing home in response to the potential loss of their benefits after management failed to pay into the workers’ health benefits fund.

The date employees risked losing their benefits was postponed as management made partial payments into the funds.

The petition, by New York Commissioner of Health James V. McDonald and James, alleged that after the proceeding against the nursing home began, the respondent stopped paying the National Benefit Fund of union 1199SEIU, which provides specific medical, dental, disability and other related benefits. The petition also stated that as of Sept. 8, the facility owes more than $5 million to the fund and must make monthly payments ranging between $920,000 and $1.1 million.

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Casino Proposals For Nassau Coliseum This year, casino proposals have been all the rage in New York State, including in Nassau County. The Las Vegas Sands Corporation made headlines throughout 2023 with its plans to develop a casino, entertainment venue, and hotel and spa facilities at the current site of the Nassau Hub, pending approval from the state. In the spring and summer, County Executive Bruce Blakeman voiced his support for the project, and the 99year lease he approved with Sands received support from a majority of Nassau legislators.

In the meantime, Sands has engaged and invested in an ongoing public information and community outreach campaign, hosting numerous sports-themed clinics and events for kids, among other things.

Not everyone in Nassau County has shown their support for the proposed casino, of course. Voices in Garden City and Westbury leadership have been among those to push back, as has Hofstra University, which successfully sued to have the 99-year lease invalidated (at least temporarily) on the grounds that the public was not duly informed about the process along the way. Opponents of the plan have also argued that the proposed development would increase environmental hazards, such as pollution, in neighboring areas. At present, the County seems committed to moving forward.

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Postmaster: Send address changes to Long Island Community 11501. Entered as periodicals Newspapers, P.O. Box 1578, Mineola, N.Y. under the Act of Congress. postage paid at the Post Office at Mineola, N.Y. and Community Newspapers, Published 51 weeks with a double issue the last week additional mailing offices 132 Price per copy is $1.25. AnnualEast Second St., Mineola, N.Y. 11501 (P.O. Box 1578).of the year by Long Island Phone: 516-747-8282. subscription rate is $26 in Nassau County.

Streets Dedicated To Honorable Residents On Aug. 4, Sheppard Street in Glen Head, which resident Joseph Paolillo called home for 21 years along with his wife, Josephine, and his three sons, was dedicated towards his memory. Sadly, in 2019, Paolillo passed away from 9/11-related cancer contracted in the aftermath of the search and recovery efforts at the World Trade Center. Paolillo had been searching for the remains of his brother John, an FDNY Battalion Chief, as well as other Americans. Members of the NYPD and officials from the Town of Oyster Bay and Nassau County gathered with Paolillo’s family, friends and neighbors for a street dedication.

On Oct. 19, Oyster Bay Town Supervisor Joseph Saladino and members of the Town Board joined with the Oyster Bay-East

Norwich School District and hundreds of residents in dedicating ‘Billy Joel Way’ to legendary musician and environmental advocate Billy Joel. The sixth-grade advanced band from James Vernon School performed for the music icon.

Late last year, legislators, members of the Marie Colvin Memorial Foundation, Syosset High School student Sabrina Guo and the sister of the late war reporter Marie Colvin, Cat Colvin, gathered with fellow community members in downtown Oyster Bay for a street renaming ceremony. Marie Colvin, raised in Oyster Bay, reported from the front lines of war zones. On Feb. 22, 2012, she was killed

by Syrian rocket fire at the makeshift media center where she and several other journalists were staying.

Karl V. Anton, Jr., Publisher, Anton Community Newspapers, 1984-2000 Publishers of Glen Cove/Oyster Bay Record Pilot Great Neck Record Manhasset Press Nassau Illustrated News Port Washington News Syosset-Jericho Tribune The Nassau Observer The Roslyn News Editor and Publisher Angela Susan Anton President Frank A. Virga Vice President of Operations/CFO Iris Picone Director of Sales Administration Shari Egnasko Editors Janet Burns, Jennifer Corr, Lauren Feldman, Christy Hinko, Amanda Olsen, Julie Prisco, Joe Scotchie Advertising Sales Ally Deane, Mary Mallon, Sal Massa, Maria Pruyn, Jeryl Sletteland Director of Circulation Joy DiDonato Director of Production Robin Carter Creative Director Alex Nuñez Art Director Catherine Bongiorno Senior Page Designer Donna Duffy Page Designer Christina Dieguez Director of Business Administration Linda Baccoli Director of Accounting Darrie Dolan

For circulation inquiries, email: subscribe@antonmediagroup.com Publication Office: 132 East Second St., Mineola, NY 11501 Phone: (516) 747-8282 Fax: (516) 742-5867 © 2023 Long Island Community Newspapers, Inc.

Celebrating

39 YEARS

IN BUSINESS 1984-2023

Letters to the editor are welcomed

by Anton Media Group.

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. All material contributed to Anton Media Group in any form becomes the property of the newspapers to use, modify and distribute as the newspaper staff assigns or sees fit. Letters to the editor can be mailed to: editors@antonmediagroup.com Additional copies of this and other issues are available for purchase by calling 516-403-5120.

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We are proud to announce Coach Realtors has partnered with Howard Hanna Real Estate Services.

DIFFERENT NAME. SAME WHITE GLOVE SERVICE.

List your home with us 516.627.0120 Learn more about our partnership at MeetHanna.com Manhasset Office | 321 Plandome Road, Manhasset, NY 11030 | 516.627.0120 243442

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Education Trends Of 2023 2

Hybrid and Flexible

eco-friendly practices into their cultures but also prepares them for operations, and environmental a globalized workforce. education is becoming a core comPersonalized Learning ponent of the curriculum. Students Pathways and flexible learning models, and are actively engaged in projects and Acknowledging that every they continue to be prominent in initiatives that promote sustainabilstudent learns differently, there is 2023. Blending traditional in-person ity and ecological responsibility. a growing focus on personalized instruction with online learning Data-Driven Decision learning pathways.

Adaptive offers flexibility and accommodates learning technologies, differentiatMaking diverse learning styles. Institutions ed instruction, and student choice Data analytics and educaare investing in robust Learning empower learners to engage with tional data mining are playing a Management Systems (LMS) and content in ways that suit their crucial role in shaping educationSocial and Emotional collaborative tools to facilitate seamal strategies. Institutions are using preferences and pace.

Learning (SEL) less transitions between in-person data to assess student perforAcknowledging the imporand virtual learning environments.

Educator Professional mance, identify learning gaps, tance of holistic development, Development and enhance teaching methodCompetency-Based Education educators are increasingly incorRecognizing the imporologies. Predictive analytics help Competency-based education porating Social and Emotional tance of well-equipped educators, Learning (SEL) into their curricula. in early intervention strategies, is gaining traction as an there is an increased emphasis SEL focuses on nurturing students’ ensuring that students receive the alternative to traditional grading on professional development. emotional intelligence, interperson- support to succeed. systems. This approach focuses on Institutions are investing in al skills, and resilience. Schools are mastering specific skills and knowlGlobal Collaborative Learning programs that support teachers edge, allowing students to progress recognizing the role of SEL in creatThe interconnectedness of in adopting new technologies, ing a positive learning environment at their own pace. It promotes a the world is fostering global implementing innovative teaching and preparing students for personal deeper understanding of subjects collaborative learning initiatives. methods, and staying abreast of the and provides learners with the flexi- and professional success.

Virtual exchanges, international latest educational research. bility to move on to advanced topics projects, and cross-cultural colSustainable Education The trends in education reflect once they demonstrate proficiency. laborations are providing students a dynamic and evolving landPractices Lifelong Learning and with the opportunity to connect scape. Technology, flexibility, Environmental awareness is Microcredentials personalized learning, and a influencing education trends, with with peers from diverse backThe concept of lifelong learn- a growing emphasis on sustainabil- grounds. This not only enhances holistic approach to education are ing is becoming more ingrained their understanding of different reshaping how we think. ity. Institutions are incorporating

Models ANTON MEDIA Learning The COVID-19 pandemic GROUP STAFF accelerated the adoption of hybrid editors@antonmediagroup.com

I

n 2023, the field of education is experiencing significant transformations driven by technological advancements, changing pedagogical approaches, and a growing emphasis on personalized learning.

Several trends are shaping the educational landscape, influencing how students learn, educators teach, and institutions operate.

1

Technology Integration Technology continues to be a driving force in education.

Artificial Intelligence (AI), augmented reality (AR), and virtual reality (VR) are becoming integral components of the learning experience. AI-powered adaptive learning platforms provide personalized content, addressing individual student needs. VR and AR enhance immersive learning experiences, allowing students to explore subjects in ways previously unimaginable.

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in educational philosophy.

Recognizing the need for continuous skill development in a rapidly evolving workforce, individuals are seeking microcredentials and short courses to enhance specific skills. Educational institutions and online platforms are responding by offering targeted, industry-relevant certifications that align with the demands of the job market.

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World-Class Luxury for Long Island Sands New York is aiming to redefine Long Island hospitality.

Through a proposed flagship resort and entertainment venue featuring a state-of-the-art Canyon Ranch spa and fitness center, indoor and outdoor pools, celebrity chef establishments such as Rao’s and Estiatorio Milos, as well as favorite Long Island restaurants, plus a world-class performance venue, luxury hotel rooms, meeting and conference facilities, casino gaming, public attraction spaces and so much more.

Sands New York is poised to create thousands of career opportunities, unparalleled recreational enjoyment, and billions of investment dollars for Long Island and its residents.

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Happy Holidays TO YOU & YOURS!

T

hank you to my amazing clients for trusting me as your real estate professional. It’s been a

pleasure contributing to your joy in finding new homes. I value both my clients and the vibrant

communities I serve. Wishing you a festive holiday season and a new year filled with happiness and good health. Cheers to the coming year with sincere appreciation!

Irene (Renee) Rallis

Lic. Assoc. R. E. Broker O 516.944.2583 | M 516.241.9848 irene.rallis@elliman.com irenerallis.elliman.com

~Renee

Pinnacle Award Winner Top 3% of Agents Company-Wide #1 Manhasset Agent* #2 Long Island Agent by Volume**

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Environmental News For 2023 world. Climate change impacts will continue to worsen as global temperatures and greenhouse gas emissions increase.

New York State has already enacted legislation to combat climate change. On July 18, 2019, the Climate Leadership and Community Protection Act (Climate Act) was signed into law. This is among the most ambitious climate laws in the nation and requires New York to reduce economy-wide greenhouse gas emissions 40 percent by 2030 and no less than 85 percent by 2050.

ANTON MEDIA GROUP STAFF editors@antonmediagroup.com

Water Quality Report Card For Manhasset Bay Tucked between two peninsulas, Manhasset Bay is a beautiful body of water. However, all is not well in Manhasset Bay. As with much of Long Island, the health of this picturesque waterbody is under threat. Save the Sound, an organization that monitors the quality of water in Long Island Sound and its watersheds, gave the Bay an average grade of C for 2023.

Close to shore, the water is subject to human pollutants like nitrogen and stormwater discharge. Nitrogen is an important element of the chemical balance in healthy waterbodies. When the nitrogen levels exceed that normal balance, it throws off all of the other elements, including dissolved oxygen and chlorophyll, leading to a potentially toxic situation. Chlorophyll is related to phytoplankton, which is small algae that float in the water. These phytoplankton are critical for a healthy ecosystem. However, excess chlorophyll, which indicates large blooms of algae in the water, is closely linked to the presence of nitrogen. Excess nitrogen can lead to algal blooms, which are harmful to wildlife and people, and these algae blooms are related to a lower dissolved oxygen level.

Changing how we manage waste water, using an organic fertilizer less frequently, if at all, and slowing and reducing stormwater runoff are all accessible, easy ways to impact water quality in the bay for the better.

I PACT �ft I Partnering In Action

Change For Tomorrow

Photo by Alex Nuñez

Carbon Neutral Nassau By 2035 With rising sea levels and stronger, more frequent extreme weather events, Long Island is on the front lines of climate change. According to the most recent report by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) states that greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions from human activities are responsible for accelerating global warming and climate change. Higher temperatures, more frequent precipitation and storms, faster rates of ocean warming, and sea level rise are some of the key physical effects of climate change that are impacting communities and ecosystems around the

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CommunHy Counseling Center

Smoke Impacts From June 6 to 9, large swaths of the U.S. East Coast were blanketed in wildfire smoke originating in Eastern Canada, where climate change and related environmental factors (e.g. longer summers, shorter winters, less rain, and invasive bark-boring beetles, to name a few) have led to wildfires of increasing intensity and scope in recent years.

Seeing a red sun blotted out in a sky full of woodsmoke is not an uncommon occurrence on the West Coast of North America, where worsening wildfires have ravaged large parts of California, Oregon, Washington, and British Columbia in the past decade.

Here on the East Coast, however, the sight was shocking to many, as was the pervasive smell of woodsmoke and the irritation of particulate matter in our regional air. As a result, perhaps, reactions to the conditions were mixed and somewhat staggered among state and municipal authorities.

School districts and municipalities in lower New York State were mostly left to make their own decisions about the smoke, which is generally a difficult condition to predict, and moved into our area quickly on June 6 after weeks of ongoing fires in Canada.

Distance perception and attention are impaired when you use any cannabis, resulting in greater potential for car crashes.

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Let the #1 real estate brokerage guide you home on Long Island.*

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JULIE PRISCO jprisco@antonmediagroup.com

Fourth Wing by Rebecca Yarros

Published on May 2, 2023 | Fantasy, Romance, Action This novel follows Violet Sorrengail as she enters the brutal and elite world of a war college for dragon riders. Violet was originally meant to live a quiet life among books and history, but the commanding general, her mother, orders her to join the Riders Quadrant with hundreds of other cutthroat cadets. Violet makes a few friends and even more enemies, like Xaden Riorson, the most powerful and ruthless in the Riders Quadrant. As she learns to navigate her new life, Violet begins to suspect the leadership is hiding a terrible secret.

The book takes readers on a fantastical journey through a magical world with romance and action. This is Rebecca Yarros’ first fantasy novel for her highly anticipated The Empyrean series. The second book of the series, Iron Flame, was released on Nov. 7, 2023.

Best Page Turners Yellowface by R.F. Kuang

Published on May, 25, 2023 | Fiction, Contemporary, Thriller Athena Liu is a literary star and June Hayward is a literary nobody. When Athena dies in a freak accident, June steals one of her unpublished works and publishes it as her own. Evidence begins to threaten June’s success and she discovers how far she will go to keep what she thinks she deserves.

This novel tackles diversity, racism and cultural appropriation with a timely story filled with lies, dark humor and deadly consequences. ....................

Spare by Prince Harry (J.R. Moehringer, ghostwriter)

Published on Jan. 10, 2023 | Non-fiction, Memoir, Autobiography Prince Harry’s long-awaited biography tells the prince’s story of his life after his mother, Princess Diana, passed away. Before Princess Diana’s passing, Harry was seen as the carefree and happy Spare to the more serious Heir.

After grief changed his life, Harry struggled with anger, sadness and loneliness. The book follows his life through his time in the British Army, meeting his wife Meghan and their life behind the scenes that led them to flee the country and leave the Royal Family.

This story gives readers a raw, honest inside scoop of Harry’s experiences with the Royals. ....................

Holly by Stephen King

Published on Sept. 5, 2023 | Horror, Fiction, Mystery In Stephen King’s latest novel, one of his most compelling and resourceful characters, Holly Gibney, returns to solve the truth behind multiple disappearances in a mid-western town.

When Penny Dahl calls the detective agency to help locate her missing daughter, Holly is reluctant to accept the case as her partner is sick and her mother recently passed away. But something in Penny’s voice draws Holly in.

Blocks from where the girl disappeared live Professors Rodney and Emily Harris.

Holly learns they are harboring an unholy secret that could be related to the girl’s

disappearance.

Now Holly must use all of her talents to outthink and outmaneuver the professors. ....................

(Photos from Amazon)

The Wager: A Tale of Shipwreck, Mutiny and Murder by David Grann

Published on April 18, 2023 | Nonfiction, History, Adventure In 1742, a patched-together vessel washed up on the coast of Brazil with 30 emaciated men. The men claimed they were survivors of His Majesty’s Ship, the Wager, a ship that had left England in 1740 on a secret mission. The shipwreck landed the men on a desolate island, where they were stranded for months before building the vessel to get home.

Six months later, another vessel landed on the coast of Chile, containing three men who told a different story from the shipwreck. They said the sailors who landed in Brazil were not heroes; they were mutineers.

The page-turning story of shipwreck, survival, and savagery culminates in a court martial that reveals a shocking truth.

The Dee Dee Brix Team Happy Holidays!

I’m feeling so blessed for a wonderful 2023 in real estate. I had the privilege of helping 24 families find their place in the world. My greatest joy is impacting lives, with friends who are clients and clients who become friends!

Dee Dee Brix Principal, The Dee Dee Brix Team Licensed Associate Real Estate Broker M: 516.551.5241 | O: 516.500.8271 deedeebrix@compass.com | deedeebrix.com The Dee Dee Brix Team is a team of real estate agents affiliated with Compass, a licensed real estate broker and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws.

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WINTER BLOWOUT FUR SALE

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JULIE PRISCO jprisco@antonmediagroup.com

Oppenheimer

R | Biography, Drama, History | Stars: Cillian Murphy, Emily Blunt, Matt Damon | Box Office Gross Worldwide (according to IMDB): $950,686,460 Oppenheimer followed the story of American scientist J. Robert Oppenheimer and his role in the development of the atomic bomb. In the film, we see his life from his time in university all the way to post-WWII, where his fame saw him entangled in political schemes. This highly anticipated film, directed by Christopher Nolan, was a powerful biopic that examined Oppenheimer’s brilliance, accomplishments and flaws.

The movie quickly gained pop-culture fame due to its release on the same day as the Barbie movie. Fans of both films and films in general dubbed the day as Barbenheimer and movie lovers flocked the theaters to see the double feature. ....................

Barbie

PG-13 | Adventure, Comedy, Fantasy | Stars: Margot Robbie, Ryan Gosling, Issa

2023 Blockbusters Rae | Box Office Gross Worldwide (according to IMDB): $1,441,801,376 At first glance, this movie may seem like a film for kids about the legendary Barbie toy. But director Greta Gerwig created a film where Barbie suffers a crisis that leads her to question her world and existence.

While the movie is colorful and funny, it also explores femininity and existentialism as Barbie leaves her world and enters the real world.

With bright pink posters and glittering commercials, the Barbie movie seemed like the film for girls and women who want to be reminded of the joy that is the Barbie doll. However, the Barbenheimer double feature allowed the film to gain immense popularity among all film enthusiasts, drawing crowds of men of all ages to see what the hype was about. ....................

The Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes PG-13 | Action, Adventure, Drama | Stars: Rachel Zegler, Tom Blyth, Viola Davis | Box Office Gross Worldwide (according to IMDB): $244,813,968 The long-awaited prequel to The Hunger Games series was released in November of this year. The film follows a young President Snow, Coriolanus Snow, as he mentors and

develops feelings for the female District 12 tribute during the 10th Hunger Games.

The Hunger Games trilogy was published in 2008-2010 and was an immediate hit for young readers. The movie series, starring Jennifer Lawrence and Josh Hutcherson, produced four movies from 2012 to 2015.

When The Hunger Games author released the prequel to the series in 2020, fans were quickly thrilled about the anticipation of another film. ....................

Spiderman: Across the Spider-Verse

PG | Action Animation | Adventure| Stars: Shameik Moore, Hailee Steinfeld, Oscar Isaac | Box Office Gross Worldwide (according to IMDB): $690,516,673 In the second installation of Miles Morales’ journey as Spiderman, Miles catapults across the Multiverse, where he encounters a team of Spider-People charged with protecting its very existence. When the heroes clash on how to handle a new threat, Miles must redefine what it means to be a hero.

While animated films are often seen as children’s movies, this film quickly became popular with Marvel fans of all ages.

The film’s quick wit, incredible graphics, intricate storyline and plot twists all added up to create a cult favorite.

Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny

PG-13 | Action, Adventure, Sci-Fi | Stars: Harrison Ford, Phoebe WallerBridge, Antonio Banderas | Box Office Gross Worldwide (according to IMDB): $383,936,057 In the latest installment of Indiana Jones, Harrison Ford reprised his role as Archaeologist Indiana Jones. Jones races against time to retrieve a legendary artifact that can change the course of history.

This is the fifth Indiana Jones movie. The first movie, Indiana Jones Raiders of the Lost Ark was released in 1981. Fans of the action series were thrilled to see Jones on a new adventure as he wrestles to fit in a world that seems to have outgrown him and picks up his whip to once again save a powerful artifact.

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Binge-worthy Shows JULIE PRISCO jprisco@antonmediagroup.com

Succession (HBO | Comedy, Drama)

Stars: Nicholas Braun, Brian Cox, Kieran Culkin The Roy family is known for controlling the biggest media and entertainment company in the world. The family’s world changes when their father steps down from the company. They begin to fight for control which exposes the family’s lack of morals and redeeming values.

The first season of Succession premiered in 2018, and this year the fourth and final season aired.

As the betrayal and tensions grew, fans were eager to see the conclusion to the Roy family drama. All four seasons are now available to stream on MAX. ....................

Mardsen, Alan Barinholtz Jury Duty follows the workings of an American jury trial through the eyes of Ronald Gladden, a juror who is unaware the entire case is fake. Everyone involved in the trial is an actor except for him and everything happening around him has been carefully planned.

Throughout the eight episodes of this standalone series, viewers watched Ronald’s reactions to the oddball characters that say and do outlandish things throughout the trial. The show can be streamed on Freevee. ....................

Jury Duty (Amazon’s Freevee | Comedy, Mockumentary )

Stars: Ronald Gladden, James

I Think You Should Leave with Tim Robinson (Netflix | Cringe Comedy, Sketch Comedy)

Stars: Tim Robinson, Sam Richardson, Patti Harrison In this series, Tim Robinson and his guests put on cringe, surreal comedy sketches that drive

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he rises to the challenge, people to the point of desperately wanting to despite the forces within leave their presence. The the club that don’t want quirky characters put him to succeed. themselves into awkward This hilarious and and ridiculous situations heartening series began in where everyone around 2020 and released its third them gets violently and final season this year. uncomfortable, including Ted Lasso had fans across the viewers. the U.S. and U.K. hooked While some viewers into the sports comedy, might not like the drama series. The series can uncomfortable laughter be streamed on Apple TV. this show elicits, it’s com.................... parable to a train wreck The Last of Us that you can’t look away (HBO | Adventure, from. The first season (TV posters Drama) premiered in 2019 and from IMDB | imdb.com) Stars: Pedro Pascal, Bella Ramsey, the second in 2021. This Anna Torv year, Robinson and his team released the After a global pandemic destroys civilithird season which got people hooked again. zation, Joel, a hardened survivor is hired The show can be streamed on Netflix. .................... to smuggle Ellie, a 14-year-old, out of a quarantine zone. The task starts as a small Ted Lasso (Apple TV | job, but quickly turns into a brutal journey Comedy, Drama) as they travel across the U.S. and depend on Stars: Jason Sudeikis, Hannah each other for survival.

Waddingham, Jeremy Swift The Last of Us series is based off a popular American football coach Ted Lasso heads video game that came out in 2013. The show to London to manage AFC Richmond, a was a quick hit with video game enthusiasts struggling English Premier League soccer and action fans across the globe. The first team. Lasso knows nothing about soccer/ season can be streamed on MAX. football, but with enthusiasm and positivity

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IN MEMORIAM

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Gone But Not Forgotten

n solemn remembrance, we honor the lives of those who departed this year, reflecting on the tapestry of moments they wove into our collective existence. Each soul, a unique melody in life’s symphony, has left an indelible mark on the hearts they touched. In their absence, we find strength in memories and the enduring impact of their presence. May their legacies shine as guiding stars, inspiring us to cherish our fleeting time and embrace the profound connections that define our shared human experience. In the tapestry of life, their threads remain, weaving a timeless narrative of love, resilience, and remembrance.

JUNE

• Astrud Gilberto, samba and bossa nova singer and songwriter (March 29, 1940-June 5, 2023) • The Iron Sheik, wrestler and actor (March 15, 1942-June 7, 2023) • Treat Williams, actor (Dec. 1, 1951-June 12, 2023) • Cormac McCarthy, author (July 20, 1933-June 13, 2023) Henry Kissinger Dianne Feinstein

JANUARY

• Jeff Beck, guitarist (June 24, 1944-Jan. 10, 2023) • Lisa Marie Presley, singer and songwriter (Feb. 1, 1968-Jan. 12, 2023) • David Crosby, singer, songwriter, and guitarist (Aug. 14, 1941-Jan. 18, 2023) • Cindy Williams, actress and producer (Aug. 22, 1947-Jan. 25, 2023) • Bobby Hull, ice hockey player (Jan. 3, 1939-Jan. 30, 2023)

competition adjudicator (April 25, 1944-April 22, 2023) • Harry Belafonte, singer, actor, and civil rights activist (March 1, 1927-April 25, 2023) • Jerry Springer, broadcaster, journalist, actor, producer, lawyer, and politician (Feb. 13, 1944-April 27, 2023)

Tony Bennett

investor, and philanthropist (Jan. 1, 1924-Nov. 28, 2023) • Henry Kissinger, diplomat, political scientist, geopolitical consultant, and politician (May 27, 1923-Nov. 29, 2023)

JULY

• Burt Bacharach, composer, songwriter, record producer, and pianist (May 12, 1928-Feb. 8, 2023) • Raquel Welch, actress and model (Sept. 5, 1940-Feb. 15, 2023) • Richard Belzer, actor, comedian and author (Aug. 4, 1944-Feb. 19, 2023)

Jim Brown

• Jane Birkin, actress and singer (Dec. 14, 1946-July 16, 2023) • Tony Bennett, jazz and traditional pop singer (Aug. 3, 1926-July 21, 2023) • Sinéad O’Connor, singer, songwriter, and activist (Dec. 8, 1966-July 26, 2023) • Alan Arkin, actor and filmmaker (March 26, 1934-June 29, 2023) • Paul Reubens, actor and comedian (Aug. 27, 1952-July 30, 2023)

MARCH

MAY

AUGUST

FEBRUARY

• Chaim Topol, actor, singer, and illustrator (Sept. 9, 1935-March 8, 2023) • Lance Reddick, actor and musician (June 7, 1962-March 17, 2023)

• David McCallum, actor and musician (Sept. 19, 1933-Sept.

25, 2023) • Brooks Robinson, American baseball player (May 18, 1937Sept. 26, 2023) • Sir Michael Gambon, actor (Oct. 19, 1940-Sept. 27, 2023) • Dianne Feinstein, politician (June 22, 1933-Sept. 28, 2023)

Photo source Wikimedia

• Gordon Lightfoot, singer-songwriter and guitarist (Nov. 17, 1938-May 1, 2023) • Vida Blue, baseball player (July 28, 1949-May 6, 2023) • Jim Brown, football fullback, civil rights activist, and actor (Feb. 17, 1936-May 18, 2023) • Tina Turner, singer, songwriter and actress (Nov. 26, 1939-May 24, 2023)

• Robbie Robertson, musician (July 5, 1943-Aug. 9, 2023) • Bob Barker, media personality and animal rights advocate (Dec. 12, 1923-Aug. 26, 2023)

Sandra Day O’Connor Burt Young

OCTOBER

• Burt Young, actor, author, and painter (April 30, 1940-Oct. 8, 2023) • Rudolph Isley, singer-songwriter (April 1, 1939-Oct. 11, 2023) • Piper Laurie, actress (Jan. 22, 1932-Oct. 14, 2023) • Suzanne Somers, actress, author, and businesswoman (Oct. 16, 1946-Oct. 15, 2023) • Richard Roundtree, actor and model (July 9, 1942-Oct. 24, 2023)

DECEMBER

• Sandra Day O’Connor, attorney, politician, and jurist (March 26, 1930-Dec. 1, 2023) • Norman Lear, screenwriter and producer (July 27, 1922-Dec. 5, 2023) —Compiled by Christy Hinko

NOVEMBER

Jimmy Buffett Harry Belafonte

SEPTEMBER

APRIL

• Len Goodman, ballroom dancer, dance teacher, and dance

Tina Turner

• Jimmy Buffett, musician and singer-songwriter (Dec. 25, 1946Sept. 1, 2023)

• Bobby Knight, basketball coach (Oct. 25, 1940-Nov. 1, 2023) • Rosalynn Carter, writer, activist, humanitarian and first lady of the United States (Aug. 18, 1927-Nov. 19, 2023) • Mary Cleave, engineer and NASA astronaut from Great Neck (Feb. 5, 1947-Nov. 27, 2023) • Charlie Munger, businessman,

Norman Lear

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16A DECEMBER 20, 2023 - JANUARY 2, 2024 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

Here’s to another beautiful year!

Wishing you good health, happiness and all good things in 2024.

Maggie Keats Licensed Associate Real Estate Broker O 516.944.2879 | M 516.449.7598 | mkeats@elliman.com | maggiekeats.com 110 WALT WHITMAN ROAD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY 11746. 631.549.7401 © 2023 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.

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EDITORIAL: OUR OPINION

2023: Remembering The Departed

JOSEPH SCOTCHIE jscotchie@antonmediagroup.com

People are sure living longer. The year 2023, as with all others, saw the passing of American notables. Many of those that did perish lived longer than anyone could have imagined in, say, 1923.

Jim Brown, the legendary football star, who died in May, was a Manhasset native. A foursport star at Manhasset High School, Brown was an All-American at Syracuse University before beginning a Hall of Fame career with the Cleveland Browns. He was a three-time MVP for Cleveland, while leading them to an NFL championship in 1964.

A New Yorker who impacted the world scene was Henry Kissinger. One of the world’s most recognizable men, Kissinger served as National Security Advisor and Secretary of State in the administrations of Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford. Détente with the Soviet Union, the opening to Mainland China, laying the groundwork for the Panama Canal Treaty and the Camp David Accords were hallmarks of Kissinger’s tireless diplomacy.

Queens County was the setting for the most popular television program of the 1970s.

Norman Lear, who died in December, was the creator of All In The Family and its lovable

protagonist, Archie Bunker. Lear’s other credits include Maude, Sanford and Son, and Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman.

In 1981, Sandra Day O’Connor became the first woman to serve on the Supreme Court.

Appointed by President Ronald Reagan, O’Connor, to liberals, became a pleasant surprise, providing a liberal swing vote on decisions regarding abortion, affirmative action, and gay rights.

Also close to home, we said goodbye—and thanks—to Tony Bennett, an Astoria native and a singer beloved by four generations of Americans; Burt Young, a Port Washington resident and the irresistible “Paulie” of the Rocky franchise; and Burt Bacharach, prolific songwriter and Forest Hills native.

On the literary front, Long Island native Louise Gluck, winner of the 2022 Nobel Prize for Literature, passed away in April.

By winning the Nobel, Gluck joined such luminaries as Sinclair Lewis, Eugene O’Neil, Pearl Buck, William Faulkner, Ernest Hemingway, John Steinbeck, Saul Bellow, Isaac Bashevis Singer, Toni Morrison, and Bob Dylan. The prolific novelist Cormac McCarthy, author of numerous novels, including The Road, which, word-forword, might be the most intense fiction in American fiction, died in June.

From the world of entertainment, passings included Friends star Matthew Perry, who met an untimely death at 54; Harry Belafonte,

Rosalynn Carter on Metroliner train, October 1977 Photo source Wikimedia who died at age 96; plus Raquel Welch, movie actress and the brunette answer to Marilyn Monroe; and Lisa Marie Presley, daughter of The King.

New York sports fans lost many longtime favorites. Joe Christopher was a member of the 1962 Mets, baseball’s most lovable also-rans. Willis Reed was team captain of the 1969 and 1973 World Champion New York Knickerbockers; Johnny Green also starred.

On the diamond, Joe Pepitone, Brooklyn native and first baseman for the championship Yankees teams of the early 1960s,

passed away as did Ron Hodges, longtime backstop for the Mets. Other deaths included Frank Howard, the mighty slugger for the Los Angeles Dodgers and Washington Senators who also briefly managed the Mets, and Tim McCarver, former catcher for the St. Louis Cardinals and Philadelphia Phillies, known for years as a voice of the Mets.

The year ended with the passing of Rosalynn Carter, the “First Lady from Plains.”

Ms. Carter’s husband of 77 years, former President Jimmy Carter, was released from hospice care to attend his wife’s funeral.

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A Year Of Crime

Gilgo Beach murderer’s arrest and DWIs lead crime news

ANTON MEDIA GROUP STAFF editors@antonmediagroup.com

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breakthrough in the Gilgo Beach case and a series of devastating DWI crashes stood out to Anton Media Group in 2023.

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Rex Heuermann Arrested in Gilgo Beach Murders On July 13, Massapequa Park resident Rex Heuermann was arrested in the unsolved case of the Gilgo Beach murders.

The case had been unsolved since the 2010 discovery of nine human remains near Ocean Parkway.

Heuermann is charged in the first degree and second degree for the 2009 murder of 24-year-old Melissa Barthelemy, the 2010 murder of 22-year-old Megan Waterman and the 2009 murder of 27-year-old Amber Lynn Costello. While the defendant is not yet charged with any crimes related to the 2007 disappearance and murder of 25-year-old Maureen Brainard-Barnes, he is the prime suspect in her death and the investigation.

Suffolk County District Attorney Raymond A. Tierney explained that when he took office in January of 2022, he sought to prioritize the Gilgo investigation. The Gilgo Beach Homicide Task Force of investigators, analysts, prosecutors and law enforcement was formed, utilizing the Grand Jury for its power and reach in obtaining documents, interviewing witnesses and keeping secrecy.

The defendant pleaded not guilty and has not yet been sentenced for these crimes.

A Series of Tragic Deaths Caused by DWIs

This year was yet another wake-up call to just how serious driving while intoxicated or under the influence could be.

On May 3, Amandeep Singh allegedly drove a 2021 Dodge Ram TRX south at high speed in the northbound lanes on North Broadway in Jericho. The defendant then reportedly crashed his vehicle into an oncoming Alfa Romeo that contained four teenage passengers. Due to the force of the impact, 14-year-olds Drew Hassenbein and Ethan Falkowitz, who were seated on the right side of the Alfa Romeo, were killed instantly.

Singh allegedly fled the crash scene and was apprehended nearby by members of the Nassau County Police Department. He is facing charges including driving while ability impaired by a combined influence of alcohol and a drug and two counts of driving while intoxicated.

On Aug. 6, Michael Deangelo, 32, of Lindenhurst, was allegedly driving westbound at a high rate of speed on Sunrise Highway in Massapequa when he collided with three additional vehicles. Patrice Huntley, 60, of Flushing, and his children Jeremiah, 10, and Hannah Huntley, 13, both of Uniondale, were pronounced dead at the scene. Chantel Solomon, 6, of Uniondale. later succumbed to her injuries. Deangelo was charged with driving while ability impaired.

On Aug. 12, Sotirios Spanos, 32, of Syosset, was traveling eastbound on Northern Boulevard in the vicinity of Moores Hill Road in Laurel Hollow when he crossed over the yellow divider and collided with a Ferrari Convertible traveling westbound, killing Ismenia and Odalis Urena, both 37, of Syosset. Spanos was charged with driving while intoxicated. The Urenas are survived by two young children.

For over a decade, the Gilgo Beach murders have gone unsolved. This year saw a break in the case. (Photo by Jennifer Corr)

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A Year Of Political Spats

ANTON’S

2023

YEAR IN REVIEW

Local and state officials respond to war in Middle East

ANTON MEDIA GROUP STAFF

I

editors@antonmediagroup.com

n 2023, Nassau County residents observed political controversy among local and national leaders. It was a year defined by upheaval in Congress and spats between local politicians.

Here are Anton Media Group’s picks for 2023’s political highlights: Ex-Congressman George Santos Now-former NY-03 Congressman George Santos was expelled from the U.S. House of Representatives on Dec. 1, less than a year into his two-year term, with a vote of 311 in favor and 114 against. He was one of only a handful in history to do so. He faced the expulsion vote just a few weeks after the House Ethics Committee released a mostly negative 56-page report on his actions during and after the 2022 campaign.

New York Governor Kathy Hochul formally announced on Dec. 5 that a special election would be held on February 13, 2024, to fill the seat vacated by Santos, that date being within 70 to 80 days of his departure, as per U.S. law.

Critics say that signage at the Harry Chapin Lakeside Theatre makes Bruce Blakeman the lead singer, so to speak. (Photo by James Rooney) Las Vegas Sands On May 22, the Nassau County Legislature voted to approve a lease contract between Las Vegas Sands and Nassau County for Sands’ use of lands surrounding the Nassau Hub for a casino and entertainment complex, pending Sands’ receipt of a casino license from the New York State Gaming Commission.

The vote, which was 17-1 in favor of approval, followed months of public campaigning for and against the new casino.

Harry Chapin Concert In August, news broke that the annual Harry Chapin tribute concert at Eisenhower Park’s Harry Chapin Lakeside Theatre, postponed from July 16 due to rain, had been canceled due to conflicts between organizers, performers, and county leadership.

Before the re-scheduled concert, longtime show organizer and musician Stuart Markus and various musicians noticed that new signage in the Harry Chapin Lakeside Theatre seemed to make Bruce Blakeman’s name

more the focus than Harry Chapin’s.

In a letter, Blakeman accused Markus of taking issue with his political identification rather than the signs. Legislator Arnold Drucker has also taken issue with how Blakeman has associated himself with the concert series and Legislator Joshua Lafazan chimed in, proposing a bill removing local officials’ names from unrelated public signage.

Response to the Israel-Hamas war Nassau County Executive Bruce Blakeman was the lead speaker at rallies showing support for Israel after the Oct. 7 attacks by Hamas.

Blakeman assured county residents that all necessary precautions had been carried out, adding that all special units have been activated, including mounted police, the canine unit, aviation and emergency services, and the Bureau of Special Operations.

Since the attacks, pro-Israel and Palestine rallies have been seen across Long Island and New York City.

State and local politicians, including New York State Gov. Kathy Hochul and Sen. Charles Schumer, quickly and forcefully denounced the attack.

Politicians have also been speaking out against about a rise of antisemitism on college campuses.

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ANTON’S

2023

YEAR IN REVIEW

To Wear Or Not To Wear How did 2023 dress up?

OLIVIA RAINSON CHRISTY HINKO editors@antonmediagroup.com

‘90s Resurgence

The trends of the ‘90s made a raging comeback this year. Younger generations are drawing inspiration from “the decades”—mainly in their clothing. Even celebrities are joining in on the resurgence, which only influences the trends more.

Designer fashion brands, from Coach to Dior, are displaying these trends in their collections and fashion shows. Social media also influenced the return of the ‘90s in the younger generation, with Gen Z all over TikTok sharing their outfits, hairstyles and makeup that resembles the older decade.

Slicked back hair, eclectic eyeshadow and mesh tops are only a few returning trends that are sweeping the generation.

Low-Rise Pants From denim to cargo, low-rise pants have become exceedingly popular. Many of the low-rise cuts are featured on baggy jeans, with the trend of “mom jeans” coming back in style as well. Low-rise jeans can be styled with tanks and corsets for a variety of occasions.

Corset Tops From full length pieces to cropped bralettes, corsets have become increasingly prominent in the wardrobe of the younger generations. Lacy, strapless and satin are common designs for these tops— which are often paired with other ‘90s styles such as low-rise jeans and maxi skirts.

Platform Shoes Classic ‘90s brands such as Converse, Steve Madden and Doc Martens have new styles featuring a

Let’s Get Cozy

Fall fashion trends embraced cozy and chic styles. Oversized sweaters, earthy tones, and chunky boots defined the season’s aesthetic, while leather pieces and knitwear added an edge of sophistication.

Accessories like scarves and hats completed the look, blending warmth and elegance for a perfect autumn wardrobe.

Faux Fur Faux fur has surged as a sustainable and stylish trend, offering the luxurious look and feel of real fur without harm to animals.

In response to ethical and environmental

concerns, fashion enthusiasts increasingly opt for faux fur, fostering a compassionate and chic approach to staying warm and fashionable.

Puffer Jackets Puffer jackets have become a ubiquitous fashion trend, celebrated for their unbeatable warmth and urban appeal. With their quilted design and insulating materials, these cozy, yet trendy, garments have transcended outdoor utility to become a statement piece, reflecting a fusion of practicality and style in contemporary fashion.

Chunky Boots Chunky boots were a winter musthave, offering a perfect blend of style and practicality. Their robust soles and heavy construction provide warmth, traction, and protection from the elements. These boots exude an edgy, urban aesthetic that pairs effortlessly with winter outfits, adding a bold statement to cold-weather fashion.

(Out From Under Modern Love Corset, $59 | Urban Outfitters)

(Moxie Pull-On Barrel Jeans, $148 | Free People)

(Women’s Wynona Platform Sandals-A New Day, $34.99 | Target)

platformed bottom. Sleek boots with a platform heel, short or tall, ruled the winter shoe style—and are making a comeback with platform jelly shoes and wide-strap leather sandals.

(The Recycled Mother Puffer Jacket 3.0 | $79.99 | Cotton On, cottonon.com)

(Hutch Black | $99.95 | Steve Madden, stevemadden.com)

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May this magical holiday season Fill the World with

PEACE, KINDNESS & L VE! HAPPY HOLIDAYS

516-639-9596 jstyne@bhhslaffey.com joycestyne.com Licensed Associate RE Broker jstyne@bhhslaffey.com

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KIDS !

R E N R CO

ANTON NEWSPAPERS ACTIVITY PAGE

FOR KIDS!

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Doin‛ A Science: Frozen Bubbles

Making frozen bubbles is a beautiful, fascinating experiment you can do as soon as the temperature drops below freezing. The colder it is, the more likely your bubbles will freeze. Try to find a spot that is sheltered from wind. If it’s breezy the bubbles will pop or blow away before they can freeze. IMPORTANT: this experiment is not easy. It will take exactly the right conditions to produce the frozen bubbles.

Be patient! If the first try doesn’t succeed, try again the next time the temperature drops.

Bubbles are comprised of three layers: two soapy ones with one water layer in between. It’s the water layer that freezes. This bubble solution uses corn syrup to add strength and thicken the mixture, while the sugar encourages crystal formation.

Materials: • 1 cup warm water • 2.5 tablespoons corn syrup • 2 tablespoons sugar • 2.5 tablespoons dish soap • Straws • a plastic container or bowl, preferably with a lid Add the warm water to the container. Stir the corn syrup in until the water is almost clear.

Add the sugar to the mixture and stir until the sugar is fully dissolved.

Animal Fact!

Uakari

Uakari is the common name for the New World monkeys of the genus Cacajao. Their bodies are covered with long, loose hair but their heads are bald. They have almost no subcutaneous fat, so their bald faces appear almost skull-like. These monkeys have the most striking red facial skin of any primate.

Females choose their mates based on how red the male‛s face is. Evidence suggests that the red facial coloration reflects the health of the primate.

The four species of uakari currently recognized are all found in the north-western Amazon basin. They have been observed both in small groups and in larger troops of up to 100. When traveling through the forest they move in the lower branches of the trees, though when foraging they also go up to the canopy.

They mostly eat fruit, and unlike other fruit eaters will consume a large amount of unripe fruit with their specialized teeth.

They also eat flowers, seeds, invertebrates, Question: buds and leaves.

I sometimes run, Gently mix in the dish soap but I cannot walk. until just combined; if you overmix it will make a What am I? foamy, bubbly mess. Set the Answer: container outside or in the freezer for 30 minutes to chill.

Your nose.

When the solution is ready, dip your straw into the chilled mixture. Blow gently onto something to hold the bubble; snow is perfect if you have some! Pull the straw away once the bubble is formed, before it freezes.

Bald Uakari male.

(Photo Getty imagess)

(Photo by Aaron Burden on Unsplash)

COLOR ME Send us to see your name in the paper? your stuff! Want Email your jokes, riddles, and drawings to editors@antonmediagroup.com, then check the kids page to see if we pick your work.

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WE LOVE OUR PETS

The Mystery Virus Is No Mystery Local veterinarian weighs in on media scare CHRISTY HINKO

I

chinko@antonmediagroup.com

f you are a pet owner or have been following mainstream media, you have likely heard of a “mystery virus” that is sweeping the nation and killing dogs. While this virus is keeping pet owners and animal care professionals vigilant, it is not new, nor a mystery, nor generating notable reported cases locally.

For several weeks, we had been attempting to speak with several veterinary professionals about the virus, but could not gain any conclusive or reportable information to share with our readers. On Dec. 5, we attended a virtual information session with Dr. Eve Pugh, DVM, CVA, CCRP, an emergency room veterinarian at Veterinary Emergency Group and her husband Jeris Pugh, owner of Martial Arfs dog training and fitness facility, both in Carle Place to learn about this “mystery virus” and how to best protect our dogs from it.

“We have all been hearing a lot in the media as it relates to a ‘new dog disease’ that has been spreading through different states,” Jeris Pugh said. “As owner of the Martial Arfs, we have a lot of clients who are concerned; I thought it would be best if we brought in a professional to speak to everybody about what she knows and what she’s been experiencing.”

Canine Infectious Respiratory Disease Complex (CIRDC), commonly known as kennel cough, is a contagious respiratory infection affecting dogs. It is characterized by a group of viral and bacterial agents that cause inflammation in the upper respiratory tract. While often not life-threatening, CIRDC can lead to discomfort, persistent coughing, and a compromised immune system.

Dr. Eve Pugh, a 25-year veterinarian, has been following the medical updates and the published research, including reports

published by J. Scott Weese, a professor at the Ontario Veterinary College and a microbiologist at the University of Guelph, whose research includes microbiome assessment, antimicrobial resistance and infection control.

“Weese said CIRDC has come to the forefront in the news right now, but it is a background disease; it’s there all the time,” Dr. Pugh said. “In my own research, I found information from 2010 talking about this, so this is not new.”

She added Weese has reported that CIRDC is being tracked, but they have not identified any new pathogens; it is still the same old pathogens.

Transmission The disease is contagious and spreads through respiratory secretions from infected dogs. This can occur through direct contact, such as sniffing or licking, or through exposure to contaminated surfaces like water bowls, toys, and shared spaces in kennels or dog parks. Airborne transmission is possible, making CIRDC a concern in places with a high concentration of dogs.

“The incubation period is usually two to three days; [the dog gets the virus], but they do not show signs for two to three days, but it can be up to four to five weeks depending on the type of which pathogen we’re talking about,” Dr. Pugh said. “It’s usually self limiting, meaning a lot of the dogs don’t need any treatment at all.”

Symptoms The clinical signs of CIRDC closely

resemble those of a common cold in humans.

Dogs with kennel cough typically exhibit a persistent dry, hacking cough, sometimes accompanied by a nasal discharge. Other symptoms may include sneezing, lethargy, reduced appetite, and in severe cases, fever.

While most cases are mild, complications can arise, especially in puppies, elderly dogs, or those with weakened immune systems.

Diagnosis Veterinarians diagnose CIRDC based on clinical signs, history of recent exposure to other dogs, and sometimes through laboratory tests. Nasal and throat

swabs may be collected to identify specific pathogens.

The diagnosis is made based on clinical presentation and history.

“I work in a very busy [veterinary emergency room] in the middle of Nassau County; I can tell you that in the past six months, I have not seen any increase, zero increase in respiratory diseases coming through the door,

or severe respiratory diseases going through the door,” Dr. Pugh said. “That’s not exact science, but I would say that I’m probably on the pulse of this situation in terms of if the numbers were going up, I would see them walking through the door.”

Pugh said her veterinary group is erring on the side of caution, being vigilant and stocking up on supplies that might be necessary, should an outbreak occur.

Treatment Treatment for kennel cough focuses on managing symptoms. Antibiotics may be prescribed if a bacterial component is suspected, targeting agents like Bordetella.

Cough suppressants and anti-inflammatory medications can provide relief. Rest and isolation from other dogs are crucial to prevent spread. In severe cases, hospitalization may be required.

Prevention Vaccination is a key preventive measure against CIRDC. The kennel cough vaccine often includes protection against Bordetella bronchiseptica and other viral components. Regular boosters are recommended for dogs in high-risk environments, such as boarding facilities or dog shows. Good hygiene practices, such as regular cleaning of shared spaces and equipment, also help minimize the risk of transmission.

Dr. Pugh suggested that pet parents always stay vigilant and use reputable and accredited sources to learn about any disease or illness, such as American Veterinary Medical Association (www.avma.org) or the New York State Veterinary Medical Society (www. nysvms.org) to stay informed, including your own pet’s veterinary professional.

To view the entire recording with the Pughs, visit the Martial Arfs Facebook page (www.facebook.com/martialarfs) and click and click on the videos tab.

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SPORTS & RECREATION

A Home Run For Massapequa Ball Player Paul Dulanto (Photos courtesy of Paul

Dulanto)

LAUREN FELDMAN

Lfeldman@antonmediagroup.com

I

t was an amazing year for Paul Dulanto of Massapequa High School. The senior has committed to play baseball with Stony Brook University.

Dulanto started playing baseball seemingly from infancy. “I’ve been playing baseball my whole life, ever since I was a kid. I knew that was going to be... if I was going to play a

college sport, that (baseball) would be it...

Baseball was just the sport I knew I wanted to go to the next level with.”

What made Dulanto fall in love with baseball? According to the senior, “The excitement, the thrill of succeeding. And even when you fail, being able to come back from those failures and succeed next time. Also, the bonds I’ve created throughout all my traveling. I met so many people I would never have been able to meet without it, and they’re bonds that I’ll keep for a lifetime.”

Dulanto has also spent the last three years playing for Massapequa High’s football team, as their quarterback. While baseball was Dulanto’s first love, his ability to play football was never guaranteed.

“I’ve always wanted to play, but when I was born I had heart surgery, so in the early years of my life, it was recommended I not play. But my father actually played for Massapequa football, so I’d aways ask to play. And then we spoke to the doctor and they finally cleared me for it.”

Dulanto was on both teams when they won their respective Long Island Championships. He fondly recalls the football before-game meetups to prepare and get excited, and the after-game tailgates to celebrate their victories. “You play a long game, you’re shot, you’re tired, you’re hungry, and [the parents] have everything waiting for you. It was the best.” For baseball, Dulanto would talk through strategies with his pitcher and mentally lock himself in for the game.

While he has loved his time with the football team, Dulanto is excited for this next chapter

with Stony Brook baseball, especially being able to challenge himself on a whole new level. “The competition is getting even better. Everyone is good at that level, being Division-1, so you’re going to get everyone’s best,” he explained. “You’re not really going to get any off-days, every day is going to be a challenge. But that only makes you better.

The senior has learned countless lessons from his lifelong commitment to sports. “The main one for me is how to work hard and overcome adversity,” he said. “The dreams and goals you have within your sport aren’t going to happen overnight. You have to work hard for them. And you can’t just work hard for one day, you have to work hard over a long period of time.”

Congratulations to Paul, and good luck!

Dulanto also enjoyed his time playing on the football team.

Congratulations, Paul Dulanto, you’re a top student-athlete!

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HOME & DESIGN

The State Of Real Estate

impact real estate. If there have been notable improvements or changes in Long Island’s infrastructure, such as transportation or amenities, it could influence property values and desirability.

The state of real estate on Long Island in New York is likely influenced by a combination of factors, including the aftermath of the pandemic, housing preferences, economic conditions, and local developments. For the most accurate and recent information, consider reaching out to local real estate experts who can offer insights tailored to the current market dynamics.

ANTON MEDIA GROUP STAFF editors@antonmediagroup.com

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eal estate markets are influenced by economic conditions, including interest rates and employment. Housing supply and demand, government policies, and market sentiment play vital roles. Demographic trends, local economic factors, and global events impact property values. Technological advancements, sustainability, credit availability, and health crises further shape the ever-changing real estate landscape. Here are some of the issues that have been noted across Long Island this year.

OneKey MLS Long Island

Pre-pandemic Trends

Before the pandemic, Long Island had experienced a stable and competitive real estate market. The region is known for its diverse housing options, from suburban neighborhoods to coastal communities, catering to a range of preferences.

Impact of the COVID-19 Pandemic

The COVID-19 pandemic has significantly influenced real estate trends globally, and Long Island is no exception. The shift towards remote work has altered housing priorities, with many individuals seeking more spacious homes, home offices, and properties with outdoor amenities.

Remote Work and Housing Preferences

The rise of remote work has led

Photo Getty Images

to increased demand for homes that accommodate a flexible lifestyle. Long Island, with its proximity to New York City and relatively more suburban setting, has become an attractive option for those looking to escape the urban environment while still having access to the city.

Interest Rates

Inventory and Prices

Government Policies and Economic Factors

One key factor influencing the real estate market is housing inventory. A limited supply of homes, coupled with high demand, can lead to increased property prices. This scenario has been observed in various parts of the country, including suburban areas.

Mortgage interest rates play a significant role in the real estate market. Lower interest rates can encourage homebuying and potentially drive demand.

Conversely, rising interest rates may impact affordability and slow down the market.

Government policies and economic conditions can also shape the real estate landscape.

Stimulus packages, unemployment rates, and broader economic stability can influence individuals’ confidence in making

significant financial decisions, such as buying or selling a home.

Trends in Property Types

The types of properties in demand can shift based on market conditions. For example, during the pandemic, there has been a noticeable interest in suburban and rural properties compared to urban apartments. Long Island’s mix of suburban and coastal properties may have seen varying trends in different areas.

Local Developments and Infrastructure

Investments in local infrastructure and developments can

Nassau County reported a residential closed median sale price of $735,000 in September 2023, an increase of 5.20 percent from $699,000, reported in September 2022. There were 912 closed residential sales transactions and 848 pending transactions reported in September 2023, following 1,208 closed and 1,020 pending transactions reported the month prior.

The OneKey MLS Regional Area reported a closed median sale price of $630,000 in September 2023, representing an increase of five percent as compared to the reported $600,000 in September 2022.

Across the regional coverage area, there were 4,245 closed residential transactions and 4,240 pending transactions, following the 5,344 closed and 4,775 pending transactions reported the month prior.

Maria Rovegno

Experience, Integrity,

Proven Results

Lic. Assoc. R. E. Broker O 516.944.2858 | M 516.729.2413 maria.rovegno@elliman.com

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WORD FIND

28A DECEMBER 20, 2023 - JANUARY 2, 2024 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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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 direct 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

By Holiday Mathis pleted the puzzle, there will be 17 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle.

By Mathis

HOROSCOPES HOROSCOPES

INTERNATIONAL WORD FIND INTERNATIONAL WORD FIND Getting fit

ARIES (March 21-April 19). We live with imperfect things more happily when they are about the same amount of imperfection as the neighbor seems to be dealing with. Perhaps you’d be better off without the emotional rigamarole that comes with sizing up the competition, but this week, it would be silly to fight the urge. Everyone compares. Just try not to spend much time on it.

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 17 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle.

Getting fit Solution: 17 Letters

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

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Welcome diverse opinions, approaches and styles.

People are not going to do things the way you expect or prefer this week, and that’s the beauty of it. The healing of society hinges on people who can listen to one another without the intent to persuade or emerge as victors.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). There’s no way to simulate a social life. No theoretical knowledge could ever duplicate its unpredictable course. The education you get from talking to people and getting to know them through real-time social interactions will be an invaluable key to your thriving, so say “yes” to the invites.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). The plans don’t matter as much as feeling good about them. Your well-being will be enhanced by a relaxed approach. Keep reminding yourself that not all progress comes from work. A magical unfolding will be a hands-off, natural progression moved along by hundreds of tiny decisions and outcomes of your day-to-day life of best intentions.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Compliments pepper your week, but these bright reminders of your wonderful qualities will only power you to the extent you believe them. That caveat is what makes complimenting you so tricky. Only those who tend to specifics will get it right. You’ll also love the challenge of giving others accolades that land.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). This week encourages you to develop strategies to help you manage and work through emotions effectively. You don’t expect the world to be forthcoming with trigger warnings. Instead, you’ll spend as much time in safe spaces as possible; you’ll navigate toward the light, and you’ll create boundaries to protect your feelings.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Know where you’re going logistically, strategically, physically, but don’t plot your point spiritually. What you seek is not a place, nor is it a feeling or even a state of being. It’s acceptance. What you seek is to lose your need of seeking. You’ll be visited by an expansive peace this week.

Let it in.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). The pretty picture of nostalgia is inaccurate, clinging to only the good parts of the past. Future fantasies are equally unhelpful because the ideal scenario for that time is impossible to know in this one. Dig your heels into reality. Delight happens when you commit deeply to loving, tolerating or working with all that is.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Don’t try to do too many new things at a time.

Choose one small improvement to work on. It is through a small but daily practice that you’ll be able to give your future self a gift -- something you’ve always wanted. You’ll create a habit that gives you energy because you don’t have to use your precious and limited daily reserves of willpower on it.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Among the blessings of the week is the affirming feeling of being around someone who totally gets you. This person could possibly be a stranger. Sometimes, those who have the least information can be the most open to the immediate experience of each other, what we’re feeling and what we need.

THIS WEEK’S BIRTHDAYS

You’ll act on strong intuition with stellar results. When you see what you want, you’ll recognize it immediately, grab on and hold tight. Family, work and love will all mix together in one beautiful recipe for your emotional nutrition and thriving. More highlights: A fine teacher will help you go to the bank with what you learn. You’ll also become an expert at giving direction and instruction in certain areas. Let others know how you like to be helped and, while they’re at it, delighted.

COPYRIGHT 2023 CREATORS.COM

Ache Arms Back Ball City Cool Core Diet Drop Easy Encouragement Face Fast

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Solution: It takes Solution:discipline It takes discipline

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You’ll be reminded how attractions are highly subjective.

Some connections are made because you put yourself out there and try, and others because you don’t. Making space for others to come to you is anything but passive. You’ll put your energy into observing and understanding others with as much openness as possible.

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

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Though brevity is the soul of wit, it can also be the cause of misunderstanding. This week, it’s more important to be thorough than witty. Be a generous and abundant communicator. Double back to check if what you’ve said has been understood. Don’t be afraid to reiterate. Excellent communication will win you hearts, minds and money.

Solution: 17 Letters

Creators Syndicate

Crea tors te 737 3rd Syndica Street • Hermosa 9 0254 CUSTOMER SERVICE: (800) 708-7311 EXT.Beach, 236CA

Date: 12/20/23

Date: 12/20/23 310-337-7003 • info@creators.com 737 3rd Street • Hermosa Beach, CA 9 0254 310-337-7003 • info@creators.com By Steve Becker

CONTRACT BRIDGE — BY STEVE BECKER

CONTRACT BRIDGE

FOR RELEASE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 2023

The art of slam bidding North dealer.

Both sides vulnerable.

NORTH ♠83 ♥K Q J 9 6 ♦J83 ♣K 9 8 WEST EAST ♠ 10 9 7 2 ♠654 ♥7 4 ♥5 3 2 ♦ 10 7 4 ♦K65 ♣ Q 10 6 5 ♣J 7 4 3 SOUTH ♠AKQJ ♥ A 10 8 ♦AQ92 ♣A 2 The bidding: North East South West Pass Pass 2♣ Pass 2♦ Pass 2 NT Pass 4 NT Pass 5♦ Pass 5♥ Pass 5♠ Pass 5 NT Pass 6 NT Opening lead — ten of spades.

Accurate slam bidding is one of the most reliable ways of evaluating the skill of a partnership.

Consider this deal from a regional team event some years ago. At the first table, the bidding went as shown.

South’s two-club opening was artificial and indicated either a gamegoing hand in a suit or a balanced hand with 22 to 24 high-card points.

North’s two-diamond response was also artificial and promised at least eight high-card points.

Two notrump identified the balanced type of hand, and four notrump asked South to name his four-card suits in ascending order.

Accordingly, South bid five diamonds and then five spades, identifying both of his four-card suits.

Five notrump asked South to choose the final contract, and South chose six notrump, making seven when the diamond finesse succeeded.

At the second table, the bidding was exceptionally short and sweet: North South Pass 1♣ 2♥ 5 NT 7♥ Pass South’s one-club bid was artificial and showed at least 17 high-card points and almost any distribution.

Two hearts by North indicated at least five hearts and not less than nine high-card points.

South thereupon invoked the Grand Slam Force convention by leaping to five notrump, asking North to bid seven hearts if he had two of the top three heart honors.

North duly obliged, and seven hearts was easily made without the need for a finesse by simply ruffing a club in dummy.

Tomorrow: A little bit of rope. ©2023 King Features Syndicate Inc.

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • DECEMBER 20, 2023 - JANUARY 2, 2024 29A

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Tis the Season

To Be Jolly...

Let’s put some Holly on a new home!

Wishing you a wonderful Holiday Season! © 2023 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY. 110 WALT WHITMAN ROAD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY 11746. 631.549.7401.

Biagia (Gina) D’Amico Lic. R. E. Salesperson O 516.365.2252 | M 646.772.2301 biagia.damico@elliman.com elliman.com

243808 R

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

12-24 to 12-31

30A DECEMBER 20, 2023 - JANUARY 2, 2024 •• ANTON 30 ANTONMEDIA MEDIAGROUP GROUP

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • DECEMBER 20, 2023 - JANUARY 2, 2024 31A 31

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32 32A DECEMBER 20, 2023 - JANUARY 2, 2024 •• ANTON ANTONMEDIA MEDIAGROUP GROUP

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • DECEMBER 20, 2023 - JANUARY 2, 2024

MINEOLA L EGAL NOTICE NOT ICE OF SALE SU PREME COU RT COU NT Y OF NASSAU , U .S. BANK T RU ST NAT IONAL ASSOCIAT ION, NOT IN IT S INDIVIDU AL CAPACIT Y BU T SOLELY AS OW NER T RU ST EE FOR VRMT G ASSET T RU ST , Plaintiff, vs . T RACY SPARACIA, ET AL., Defendant(s).

Pursuant to an Order Amending Caption, Confirming Referee’ s Report and Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale duly entered on October 27, 2023, I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction on the front steps on the north side of the Nassau County Supreme Court, 100 Supreme Court Drive , Mineola, NY 11501 on January 22, 2024 at 2:00 p.m., premises known as 24 T redwell Road, Mineola, NY 11501. All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improve ments thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Village of Mineola, County of Nassau and State of New York, Section 9, Block 601 and Lot 9. Approximate amount of j udgment is $ 550,486.77 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subj ect to provi sions of filed Judgment Index # 616697/ 2019. Cash will not be accepted. T his foreclosure sale will be held on the north side steps of the Courthouse, rain or shine. COVID-19 safety protocols will be followed at the foreclosure sale.

If proper social distancing cannot be maintained or there are other health or safety concerns, the Court Appointed Referee will cancel the sale.

Cristina Prieto, Esq., R eferee K nuckles, K omosinski & Manfro, LLP, 565 T axter Road, Suite 590, Elmsford, NY 10523, Attorneys for Plaintiff 1-10-3-24; 12-27-20-23 4T# 243856 NIN/ MA L EGAL NOTICE NOT ICE OF SALE SU PREME COU RT - COU NT Y OF NASSAU T HE BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON, FK A T HE BANK OF NEW YORK , AS SU CCESSOR-IN-INT EREST T O JPMORGAN CHASE BANK , N.A., AS T RU ST EE FOR BEAR ST EARNS ASSET BACK ED SECU RIT IES, BEAR ST EARNS ALT -A T RU ST , MORT GAGE PASS-T HROU GH CERT IFICAT ES, SERIES 2006-1, Plaintiff, AGAINST ADRIAN MOHAMED, JEANA K HU BLALL A/ K / A JEANA MOHAMED, et al.

Defendant(s) Pursuant to a j udgment of foreclosure and sale duly entered on August 19, 2019.

I, the undersigned Referee, will sell at public auction at the North Side Steps of the Nassau Supreme Court, 100

Supreme Court Drive , Mineola, NY 11501 on January 17, 2024 at 3:00 PM premises known as 223 Pershing Parkway, Mineola, NY 11501.

Please take notice that this foreclosure auction shall be conducted in compliance with the Foreclosure Auction Rules for Nassau County and the COVID 19 Health Emergency Rules, including proper use of masks and social distancing.

All that certain plot piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improve ments thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Incorporated Village of Mineola, County of Nassau and State of New York. Section 9, Block 269 and Lot 31 & 32.

Approximate amount of j udgment $468,203.42 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subj ect to provi sions of filed Judgment. Index #004204/2013.

Russell S. Burman, Esq., Referee, Aldridge Pite, LLP - Attorneys for Plaintiff - 40 Marcus Drive , Suite 200, Melvi lle, NY 11747 1-10-3-24; 12-27-20-23 4T# 243857 NIN/ MA

GARDEN CITY RESOL U TION OF TH E GARDEN CITY U NION FREE SCH OOL DISTRICT, NEW Y ORK , ADOPTED DECEMBER 5, 2023, CAL L ING A SPECIAL DISTRICT MEETING TO AU TH ORIZ E TH E EX PENDITU RE OF MONEY S FOR SCH OOL PU RPOSES AND TH E L EVY OF A TAX TH EREFOR. RESOLVED BY T HE BOARD OF EDU CAT ION OF T HE GARDEN CIT Y U NION FREE SCHOOL DIST RICT , IN T HE COU NT Y OF NASSAU , NEW YORK , AS FOLLOW S: Section 1. A Special District Meeting of the qua lified vot ers of the Garden City U nion Free School District, in the County of Nassau, New York (the “ District” ), shall be held within the District, on T uesday, February 13, 2024, at 6:00 o’ clock A.M. (Preva iling T ime) in the Gymnasium of the Garden City High School, 170 Rockaway Ave nue, Garden City, New York, as provi ded in the Notice calling said Special District Meeting hereinafter substantially prescribed. T he vot ing at such Special District Meeting shall be by early mail ballot, vot ing machine or paper ballot, as provi ded by the Education Law, and the polls shall remain open from 6:00 o’ clock A.M. to 9: 00 o’ clock P.M. (Preva iling T ime) on said day and as much longer as may be necessary to enable the vot ers, then present, to cast their vot es.

Section 2. T he business to be acted upon at said Special District Meeting shall be as

LEGAL NOTICES stated in the Notice thereof, and the District Clerk is hereby authorized and directed to cause the Notice of said Special District Meeting to be published in “ Garden City News,” and “ Nassau Illustrated,” two newspapers each havi ng a general circulation within the District, such publications to be at least made four (4) times within the seven (7) weeks next preceding such Special District Meeting, the first publications to be at least forty-five (45) days prior to the date of said Special District Meeting.

Section 3. Said Notice of Special District Meeting shall be in substantially the following form: NOTICE OF SPECIAL DISTRICT MEETING GARDEN CITY U NION FREE SCH OOL DISTRICT, IN TH E COU NTY OF NASSAU , NEW Y ORK NOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a resolution of the Board of Education of the Garden City U nion Free School District, in the County of Nassau, New York, adopted on December 5, 2023, a Special District Meeting of the qua lified vot ers of said School District will be held on TU ESDAY , FEBRU ARY 13, 2024 from 6:00 o’ clock A.M. to 9: 00 o’ clock P.M. (Preva iling T ime) in the Gymnasium of the Garden City High School, 170 Rockaway Ave nue, Garden City, New York, for the purpose of vot ing upon the following Bond Proposition: BOND PROPOSIT ION RESOLVED: (a) T hat the Board of Education of the Garden City U nion Free School District, in the County of Nassau, New York (the “ District” ), is hereby authorized to construct alterations and improve ments to va rious District school buildings and/ or sites, (the “ Proj ect” ), substantially as described in a plan prepared by the District with the assistance of BBS Architects, Landscape Architects, Engineers, (the “ Plan” ), which Plan is on file and ava ilable for public inspection at the office of the District Clerk; such Proj ect to include the construction of a new fitness center, outdoor restrooms and concession stand; interior reconstruction and space reconfiguration; improve ments to the air conditioning systems; athletic and recreation improve ments, including a new turf field, turf baseball infield and turf softball infield; and the construction of parking improve ments; the foregoing to include the original furnishings, equi pment, machinery, apparatus and ancillary or related site, demolition and other work requi red in connection therewith; and to expend therefor, including preliminary costs and costs incidental thereto and to the financing thereof, an amount not to exceed the estimated total cost of $23,000,000;

provi ded that the detailed costs of the components of the Proj ect as set forth in the Plan may be reallocated among such components if the Board of Education shall determine that such reallocation is in the best interests of the District and no material change shall be made in the scope of the Proj ect; (b) that the amounts of $2,228,057.95 from the District’ s 2019 Capital Reserve Fund, and $3,1 11,942.05 from the District’ s 2022 Capital Reserve Fund are each hereby authorized to be expended from such funds to pay for a portion of the cost of the Proj ect; and (c)that a tax is hereby vot ed in the aggregate amount of not to exceed $17,660,000 to finance the balance of said estimated total cost, such tax to be levi ed by and collected in installments in such years and in such amounts as may be determined by said Board of Education, and that in anticipation of said tax, bonds of the District are hereby authorized to be issued in the aggregate principal amount of not to exceed $17,660,000 and a tax is hereby vot ed to pay the interest on said bonds as the same shall become due and payable.

Such Bond Proposition shall appear on the ballots used for vot ing at said Special District Meeting in substantially the following condensed form: BOND PROPOSIT ION YES NO RESOLVED: (a) T hat the Board of Education of the Garden City U nion Free School District, in the County of Nassau, New York (the “ District” ), is hereby authorized to construct alterations and improve ments to va rious District school buildings and/ or sites, substantially as described in a plan prepared by the District with the assistance of BBS Architects, Landscape Architects, Engineers, and to expend therefor an amount not to exceed the estimated total cost of $23,000,000; (b) that the amounts of $2,228,057.95 from the District’ s 2019 Capital Reserve Fund, and $3,1 11,942.05 from the District’ s 2022 Capital Reserve Fund are each hereby authorized to be expended from such funds to pay for a portion of said estimated total cost; and (c) that a tax is hereby vot ed in the aggregate amount of not to exceed $17,660,000 to finance the balance of said estimated total cost, such tax to be levi ed by and collected in installments in such years and in such amounts as may be determined by said Board of Education, and that in anticipation of said tax, bonds of the District are hereby authorized to be issued in the aggregate principal amount of not to exceed $17,660,000 and a tax is hereby vot ed to pay the interest on said bonds as the same shall become due and payable.

T he vot ing will be conducted

by ballot or vot ing machines as provi ded in the Education Law and the polls will remain open from 6:00 o’ clock A.M. to 9: 00 o’ clock P.M. (Preva iling T ime) and as much longer as may be necessary to enable the vot ers then present to cast their ballots.

NOTICE IS FU RTH ER GIVEN, that personal registration of vot ers is requi red either pursuant to Section 2014 of the Education Law or pursuant to Article 5 of the Election Law. If a vot er has previ ously registered pursuant to Section 2014 of the Education Law in the Garden City U nion Free School District and has vot ed at an annual or special district meeting in such district within the last four (4) calendar years, he or she is eligible to vot e at said Special District Meeting. If a vot er is registered and eligible to vot e under Article 5 of the Election Law, he or she is also eligible to vot e at said Special District Meeting. All other persons who wish to vot e must register.

Voters may register to vot e on any school day not less than five (5) days preceding said Special District Meeting at the Office of the District Clerk, 56 Cathedral Ave nue, Garden City, New York, between the hours of 9: 00 o’ clock A.M. and 3:00 o’ clock P.M., (Preva iling T ime), at which time any person will be entitled to have his or her name placed on such register of vot ers, provi ded that he or she is known or prove n to be then or thereafter entitled to vot e at said Special District Meeting for which the register is prepared. T he register so prepared pursuant to Section 2014 of the Education Law will be filed in the Office of the Clerk of the School District and will be open for inspection by any qua lified vot er of the District beginning February 8, 2024 between the hours of 9: 00 o’ clock A.M. and 12:00 o’ clock Noon and 1:00 o’ clock P.M. and 4:00 o’ clock P.M. (except Saturday, for which the hours will be between 9: 00 o’ clock A.M. and 12:00 o’ clock Noon only), on each of the five (5) days prior to and the day set for the annual District election, except Sunday.

NOTICE IS FU RTH ER GIVEN, that military vot ers who are not currently registered may apply to register as a qua lified vo ter of the Garden City U nion Free School District by reque sting and returning a registration application to the District Clerk in person, by mail to District Clerk, Garden City U nion Free School District, 56 Cathedral Ave nue, Garden City, New York 11530, by email to dicapuad@gcufsd.net or fax sent to (516) 294- 1045. T he reque st for the registration application may include the military vot er’ s preference for receipt of the registration application by either mail, fax or email. Military vot er registration application forms

must be receive d in the office of the District Clerk no later than 5:00 o’ clock P.M. on January 19, 2024.

NOTICE IS FU RTH ER GIVEN, that military vot ers who are qua lified vot ers of the Garden City U nion Free School District, may reque st an application for a military ballot from the District Clerk in person, by mail to District Clerk, Garden City U nion Free School District, 56 Cathedral Ave nue, Garden City, New York, 11530, by email to dicapuad@gcufsd.net, or fax sent to (516) 294- 1045.

In such reque st, the military vot er may indicate their preference for receivi ng the application by mail, fax or email.

A military vot er must return the original military ballot application by mail or in person to the office of the District Clerk at the address above . In order for a military vot er to be issued a military ballot, a va lid military ballot application must be receiv ed in the office of the District Clerk no later than 5:00 o’ clock P.M., on January 19, 2024. Military ballot applications receive d in accordance with the foregoing will be processed in the same manner as a non-military ballot application under Section 2018-a of the Education Law. T he application for military ballot may include the military vot er’ s preference for receipt of the military ballot by mail, fax, or email.

NOTICE IS FU RTH ER GIVEN, a military vot er’ s original military ballot must be returned by mail or in person to the Office of the District Clerk at 56 Cathedral Ave nue, Garden City, New York, 11530. Military ballots shall be canva ssed if they are receive d by the District Clerk before the close of polls on February 13, 2024 showing a cancellation mark of the U nited States Postal Servi ce or a foreign country’ s postal servi ce, or showing a dated endorsement of receipt by another agency of the U nited States Gove rnment; or receive d not later than 5:00 o’ clock P.M. on February 13, 2024 and signed and dated by the military vot er and one witness thereto, with a date which is ascertained to be not later than the day before said Special District Meeting.

NOT ICE IS FU RT HER GIVEN, that applications for early mail ballots and absentee ballots will be ava ilable at the Office of the District Clerk, Administration Building, 56 Cathedral Ave nue, Garden City, New York for eligible residents after January 14, 2024 between the hours of 8:30 o’ clock A.M. and 4:30 o’ clock P.M., (Preva iling T ime) Monday through Friday, except holidays. In accordance with Education Law Section 2018-a and Section 2018-e, such completed application for absentee ballot or early mail ballot must be receive d by the District Clerk at least seve n days before said Special District Meeting if

11

the ballot is to be mailed to the vot er, or the day before said Special District Meeting, if the ballot is to be delive red personally to the vot er. Absentee ballots and early mail ballots must be receive d by the District Clerk not later than 5:00 o’ clock P.M., (Preva iling T ime), on T uesday, February 13, 2024.

AND FU RT HER NOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, the District Clerk shall mail an early mail ballot to eve ry qua lified vot er otherwise eligible for such ballot, who reque sts an early mail ballot from the District Clerk in a letter which is signed by the vot er and receive d by the District Clerk not earlier than the thirtieth (30th) day (January 14, 2024) nor later than the seve nth (7th) day (February 7, 2024) before the Special District Meeting and which states the mailing address if different from the residence address and an address to which the ballot shall be mailed. T he early mail ballot of a vot er who reque sted such ballot by letter, rather than application, shall not be counted unless a va lid application form, signed by such vot er, is receive d by the District Clerk.

NOT ICE IS FU RT HER GIVEN that a list of persons to whom early mail ballots and absentee ballots are issued will be ava ilable for inspection to qua lified vot ers of the District in the office of the District Clerk on and after T hursday, February 8, 2024 between the hours of 9: 00 o’ clock A.M. and 12 o’ clock Noon and 1:00 o’ clock P.M. and 4:00 o’ clock P.M. (Preva iling T ime) on weekdays prior to the day set for said Special District Meeting and on February 13, 2024, the day set for said Special District Meeting. Any qua lified vot er may, upon examination of such list, file a written challenge of the qua lifications as a vot er of any person whose name appears on such list, stating the reasons for such challenge. Any such written challenge shall be transmitted by the District Clerk or a designee of the Board of Education to the inspectors of election on the date set for said Special District Meeting.

A challenge to an absentee ballot may not be made on the basis that the vot er should have applied for an early mail ballot.

Only qua lified vot ers who are registered to vot e will be permitted to vot e.

BY T HE ORDER OF T HE BOARD OF EDU CAT ION Dated: December 5, 2023 DANA DiCAPU A District Clerk Section 4. T he vot e upon the Bond Proposition to be submitted to the qua lified vot ers shall be by paper or machine ballots, and the District Clerk is hereby authorized and directed to have the necessary ballots printed, in form corresponding as nearly as may be Continued on page 12

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DECEMBER 20, 2023 - JANUARY 2, 2024 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

LEGAL NOTICES Continued from page 11 with the requirements of the Education Law. Section 5. The proceeds of the bonds authorized pursuant to the Bond Proposition set forth in Section 3 hereof, and any bond anticipation notes issued in anticipation of said bonds, may be applied to reimburse the District for expenditures made for the purpose or purposes for which said bonds are authorized. The foregoing statement of intent with respect to reimbursement is made in conformity with Treasury Regulation Section 1.150-2 of the United States Treasury Department.

Section 6. This resolution shall take effect immediately. * * * RESOLUCIÓN DEL DISTRITO ESCOLAR GARDEN CITY UNION FREE, NUEVA YORK, APROBADA EL 5 DE DICIEMBRE DE 2023, QUE CONVOCA A UNA REUNIÓN EXTRAORDINARIA DEL DISTRITO PARA AUTORIZAR EL PRESUPUESTO CON FINES ESCOLARES Y EL CONSECUENTE GRAVAMEN DE UN IMPUESTO. LA JUNTA DE EDUCACIÓN DEL DISTRITO ESCOLAR GARDEN CITY UNION FREE, EN EL CONDADO DE NASSAU, NUEVA YORK, RESOLVIÓ LO SIGUIENTE: Sección 1. Una Reunión extraordinaria del Distrito con los votantes calificados del Distrito Escolar Garden City Unión Free, en el condado de Nassau, Nueva York (el “Distrito”), se llevará a cabo el martes 13 de febrero de 2024 a las 6:00 a. m. (hora vigente), en el gimnasio de la escuela secundaria Garden City High School, en 170 Rockaway Avenue, Garden City, Nueva York, según lo establecido en el Aviso de la convocatoria a dicha Reunión extraordinaria del Distrito. La votación en dicha Reunión extraordinaria del Distrito se realizará por medio de boleta electoral en máquinas de votación o boletas físicas, según lo estipulado en la Ley de Educación, y las urnas permanecerán abiertas de 6:00 a. m. a 9:00 p. m. (hora vigente) en dicho día y durante el tiempo que sea necesario para que los votantes presentes en ese momento puedan emitir sus votos.

Sección 2. Los asuntos a tratarse en dicha Reunión extraordinaria del Distrito serán los establecidos en el Aviso y, por la presente, se autoriza y ordena a la secretaria del Distrito a publicar la Convocatoria a dicha Reunión extraordinaria del Distrito en “Garden City News” y “Nassau Illustrated”, dos periódicos con circulación general dentro del Distrito, al menos cuatro (4) veces durante las siete (7) semanas inmediatamente anteriores a dicha Reunión extraordinaria del Distrito y que las primeras publicaciones se realicen al menos cuarenta y cinco (45) días antes de la fe-

LEGAL NOTICES

cha de dicha Reunión extraordinaria del Distrito.

Sección 3. Dicho Aviso de Reunión extraordinaria del Distrito deberá ser sustancialmente de la siguiente manera: AVISO DE REUNIÓN EXTRAORDINARIA DEL DISTRITO DISTRITO ESCOLAR GARDEN CITY UNION FREE EN EL CONDADO DE NASSAU, NUEVA YORK POR EL PRESENTE, S60,000 y, por la presente, se vote un gravamen para pagar el interés de dichos bonos en el momento de su vencimiento y exigibilidad.

Dicha propuesta de bono aparecerá en la boleta electoral utilizada para votar en la Reunión extraordinaria del Distrito antes mencionada sustancialmente de la forma resumida a continuación: PROPUESTA DE BONO SÍNO SE RESUELVE: (a) Que la Junta de Educación del Distrito Escolar Union Free de Garden City, en el Condado de Nassau, Nueva York (el “Distrito”), está autorizada por la presente a construir modificaciones y mejoras a varios edificios y/o sitios escolares del Distrito, sustancialmente como se describe en un plan preparado por el Distrito con la asistencia de BBS Arquitectos, Arquitectos Paisajistas e Ingenieros (el “Plan”), y gastar para ello una cantidad que no exceda el costo total estimado de $23,000,000; (b) que, por la presente, se autoricen los montos de $2,228,057.95 del fondo de reserva de capitales del Distrito de 2019 y $3,111,942.05 del fondo de reserva de capitales del Distrito de 2022 para invertirse en el pago de una parte de dicho costo total estimado; y (c) que, por la presente, se vote un gravamen por un monto total que no debe exceder los $17,660,000 para financiar el saldo de dicho costo total estimado; dicho gravamen se exigirá y recaudará en cuotas en los años y los montos que determine la Junta de Educación; y que, en previsión de dicho gravamen, por la presente, se autorice la emisión de bonos del Distrito por el monto total de capital que no debe exceder los $17,660,000 y, por la presente, se vote un gravamen para pagar el interés de dichos bonos en el momento de su vencimiento y exigibilidad.

La votación se realizará mediante boleta electoral en máquinas de votación o boletas físicas, según lo estipulado en la Ley de Educación, y las urnas permanecerán abiertas de 6:00 a. m. a 9:00 p. m. (hora vigente), durante el tiempo que sea necesario para que los votantes presentes en ese momento puedan emitir sus votos.

TAMBIÉN SE NOTIFICA que se requiere el registro personal de los votantes de conformidad con la Sección 2014 de la Ley de Educación o el Artículo 5 de la Ley de Elecciones. Si un votante se ha registrado previamente de

conformidad con la Sección 2014 de la Ley de Educación en el Distrito Escolar Garden City Unión Free y ha votado en una reunión de Distrito anual o extraordinaria en este Distrito en los últimos cuatro (4) años calendario, es elegible para votar en dicha Reunión extraordinaria del Distrito. Si un votante está registrado y es elegible para votar en virtud del Artículo 5 de la Ley de Elecciones, también es elegible para votar en dicha Reunión extraordinaria del Distrito. Todas las demás personas que deseen votar deben registrarse.

Los votantes pueden registrarse para votar cualquier día escolar hasta cinco (5) días antes de la Reunión extraordinaria del Distrito en la oficina de la secretaria del Distrito, en 56 Cathedral Avenue, Garden City, Nueva York, entre las 9:00 a. m. y las 3:00 p. m. (hora vigente), momento en el que cualquier persona tendrá derecho a que su nombre se incluya en dicho registro de votantes, siempre que se sepa o se demuestre que tiene o tendrá derecho a votar en dicha Reunión extraordinaria del Distrito para la cual se prepara el registro. El registro preparado según la Sección 2014 de la Ley de Educación se presentará en la oficina de la secretaria del Distrito Escolar y estará abierto para que cualquier votante calificado del Distrito pueda inspeccionarlo a partir del 8 de febrero de 2024 entre las 9:00 a. m. y las 12:00 p. m., y entre la 1:00 p. m. y las 4:00 p. m. (excepto los sábados, cuyo horario será entre las 9:00 a. m. y las 12:00 p. m. solamente), cada uno de los cinco (5) días previos al día establecido para la elección anual del Distrito, excepto el domingo.

TAMBIÉN SE NOTIFICA que los votantes militares que no estén actualmente registrados pueden solicitar registrarse como votantes calificados del Distrito Escolar Garden City Union Free pidiendo una solicitud de registro a la secretaria del distrito y entregándola en persona, por correo postal a District Clerk, Garden City Union Free School District, 56 Cathedral Avenue, Garden City, New York 11530, por correo electrónico a dicapuad@gcufsd. net o por fax al (516) 2941045. El pedido de la solicitud de registro puede incluir la preferencia del votante militar de recibir dicha solicitud por correo postal, fax o correo electrónico. Los formularios de solicitud de registro para votantes militares deben recibirse en la oficina de la secretaria del Distrito antes de las 5:00 p. m., el 19 de enero de 2024.

TAMBIÉN SE NOTIFICA que los votantes militares que sean votantes calificados del Distrito Escolar Garden City Union Free pueden pedir una solicitud de una boleta electoral militar a la secretaria del Distrito en persona, por correo postal a District Clerk, Garden City Union Free School District, 56 Cathedral Avenue, Gar-

LEGAL NOTICES den City, New York, 11530, por correo electrónico a dicapuad@gcufsd.net o por fax al (516) 294-1045. En esta solicitud, el votante militar puede indicar su preferencia sobre la recepción de la solicitud por correo, fax o correo electrónico. El votante militar debe entregar la solicitud original de boleta electoral militar por correo postal o en persona en la oficina de la secretaria del Distrito en la dirección que figura arriba. Para que se le otorgue una boleta electoral militar a un votante militar, se debe recibir una solicitud de boleta electoral militar válida en la oficina de la secretaria del Distrito antes de las 5:00 p. m., el 19 de enero de 2024.

Dichas solicitudes de boleta electoral militar recibidas conforme a lo mencionado anteriormente se procesarán de la misma manera que las solicitudes de boletas electorales no militares, en virtud de la Sección 2018-a de la Ley de Educación. La solicitud de boleta electoral militar puede incluir la preferencia del votante militar de recibir dicha boleta electoral militar por correo postal, fax o correo electrónico.

TAMBIÉN SE NOTIFICA que la boleta electoral militar original de un votante militar debe entregarse por correo postal o en persona a la oficina de la secretaria del Distrito en 56 Cathedral Avenue, Garden City, Nueva York, 11530. Las boletas electorales militares se escrutarán si la secretaria del Distrito las recibe antes del cierre de la votación del 13 de febrero de 2024 y tienen una marca de cancelación del servicio postal de los Estados Unidos o de un país extranjero, o un endoso de recepción fechado por parte de otra agencia del gobierno de los Estados Unidos; o si las recibe antes de las 5:00 p. m. del 13 de febrero de 2024, y están firmadas y fechadas por el votante militar y un testigo de lo anterior, con una fecha que establezca que no son posteriores al día previo de dicha Reunión extraordinaria del Distrito.

ADEMÁS SE DA AVISO, que las solicitudes de boletas por correo anticipadas y boletas en ausencia estarán disponibles en la Oficina de la Secretaria de Distrito, Edificio de Administración, 56 Cathedral Avenue, Garden City, Nueva York para los residentes elegibles después del 14 de enero de 2024 entre las 8:30am y 4:30 p.m., (hora prevaleciente) de lunes a viernes, excepto días feriados.

De acuerdo con la Sección 2018-a y la Sección 2018-e de la Ley de Educación, dicha solicitud completa para boleta de voto ausente o boleta anticipada por correo debe ser recibida por la Secretaria del Distrito al menos siete días antes de dicha Reunión Especial del Distrito si la boleta se va a enviar por correo a la elector, o el día anterior a dicha Asamblea Especial de Distrito, si la boleta ha de ser entregada personalmente al elector. Las boletas de voto

LEGAL NOTICES

ausente y las boletas anticipadas por correo deben ser recibidas por la Secretaria del Distrito a más tardar a las 5:00 p.m. (hora vigente) del martes 13 de febrero de 2024.

Y POR EL PRESENTE SE DA AVISO ADICIONAL, la Secretaria de Distrito enviará por correo una boleta de votación anticipada por correo a cada votante calificado que de otro modo sería elegible para dicha boleta, quien solicite una boleta de votación por correo anticipada de la Secretaria de Distrito en una carta firmada por el votante y recibida por la Secretaria de Distrito no antes del trigésimo ( 30) día (14 de enero de 2024) a más tardar el séptimo (7mo) día (7 de febrero de 2024) antes de la Asamblea Especial de Distrito y que indique la dirección postal si es diferente de la dirección de residencia y una dirección a la que se enviará la boleta blindado. La boleta anticipada por correo de un votante que solicitó dicha boleta por carta, en lugar de mediante solicitud, no se contará a menos que la Secretaria del Distrito reciba un formulario de solicitud válido, firmado por dicho votante.

ADEMÁS SE DA AVISO que una lista de personas a quienes se emiten boletas por correo anticipado y boletas en ausencia estará disponible para su inspección por parte de los votantes calificados del Distrito en la oficina de la Secretaria del Distrito a partir del jueves 8 de febrero de 2024 entre las 9:00A.M. y las 12 del mediodía y las 1:00 PM y las 4:00 p.m. (Hora Prevaleciente) los días laborables anteriores al día fijado para dicha Asamblea Especial de Distrito y el 13 de febrero de 2024, día fijado para dicha Asamblea Especial de Distrito. Cualquier votante calificado podrá, al examinar dicha lista, presentar una impugnación por escrito de las calificaciones como votante de cualquier persona cuyo nombre aparezca en dicha lista, indicando los motivos de dicha impugnación. Cualquier impugnación por escrito deberá ser transmitida por la Secretaria del Distrito o una persona designada por la Junta de Educación a los inspectores de elección en la fecha establecida para dicha Reunión Especial del Distrito.

No se puede impugnar una boleta de voto ausente basándose en que el votante debería haber solicitado una boleta de voto anticipado por correo.

Sólo se permitirá votar a los votantes calificados que estén registrados para votar.

POR ORDEN DE LA JUNTA DE EDUCACIÓN Fecha: 5 de diciembre de 2023 DANA DiCAPUA Secretaria del Distrito Sección 4. La votación sobre la propuesta de bono que será sometida a los votantes calificados deberá realizarse en papel o en máquinas de votación, y por medio de la presente, se autoriza e instruye a la secretaria del Distrito a tener impresas las

LEGAL NOTICES

Please take notice that this foreclosure auction shall be conducted in compliance with the Foreclosure Auction Rules for Nassau County and the COVID 19 Health Emergency Rules, including proper use of masks and social distancing.

All that certain plot piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being at Bellerose, Town of Hempstead, County of Nassau and State of New York. Section 32, Block 24 and Lot 20.

Approximate amount of judgment $703,715.04 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to proviion of filed Judgment. Index #606691/2018.

Joseph Trotti, Esq., Referee, Aldridge Pite, LLP - Attorneys for Plaintiff - 40 Marcus Drive, Suite 200, Melville, NY 11747 12-20-13-6; 11-29-2023-4TLEGAL NOTICE #243647-NIN/NHP NOTICE OF FORMATION of 1937 Enterprises, LLC. LEGAL NOTICE Articles of Organization filed NOTICE OF SALE with the Secretary of State of New SUPREME COURT COUNYork (SSNY) on 10/03/2023. TY OF NASSAU, TD Location: Nassau County. BANK, N.A., SUCCESSSNY designated as agent SOR BY MERGER TO TD upon whom process may be BANKNORTH, N.A., Plainserved and shall mail copy tiff, vs. CATHERINE DELof process against LLC to: LIS, Defendant(s). ur uant to an rder Confirm188 East Fulton Avenue Roosevelt, NY 11575. Purpose: ing Referee Report and Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale Any lawful act.

1-24-17-10-3-24; 12-27-20- duly entered on February 3, 23 6T# 244070 NIN/CITY 2023, I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction the front steps on the north NEW HYDE PARK on side of the Nassau County Supreme Court, 100 Supreme LEGAL NOTICE Court Drive, Mineola, NY Notice of formation of CHAO 11501 on January 16, 2024 at C. rt of rg filed 2:00 p.m., premises known as with the Secy of State of NY 16 Hamilton Avenue, Valley (SSNY) on 10/25/2023. Of- Stream, NY 11580. All that fi e lo ation a au Count . certain plot, piece or parcel of SSNY designated as agent land, with the buildings and upon whom process may be improvements thereon erectserved and shall mail copy ed, situate, lying and being of process against the LLC in the Incorporated Village to: 1008 JERICHO TURN- of Valley Stream, Town of PIKE, NEW HYDE PARK, Hempstead, County of NasNY 11040. Purpose: Any law- sau and State of New York, ful act.

Section 37, Block 355 and 12-20-13-6; 11-29-22-15- Lot 8. Approximate amount 2023-6T-#243547-NIN/NHP of judgment is $223,643.34 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to LEGAL NOTICE pro i ion of filed Judgment NOTICE OF SALE Index # 004916/2016. This SUPREME COURTforeclosure sale will be held COUNTY OF NASSAU on the north side steps of the U.S. BANK TRUST N.A., Courthouse, rain or shine.

NOT IN ITS INDIVIDUAL COVID-19 safety protoCAPACITY BUT SOLELY cols will be followed at the AS OWNER TRUSTEE FOR foreclosure sale. If proper VRMTG ASSET TRUST, social distancing cannot be Plaintiff, maintained or there are other AGAINST health or safety concerns, the FRANCENY M. CASTRO Court Appointed Referee will A/K/A FRANCENY M. cancel the sale.

GONZALEZ A/K/A FRAN- Michele Bencivinni, Esq., CENY GONZALEZ, ED- Referee WIN H. MARTINEZ, et al. Duane Morris, LLP, 1540 Defendant(s) Broadway, New York, New Pursuant to a judgment of York 10036, Attorneys for foreclosure and sale duly en- Plaintiff tered on September 25, 2019. 1-3-2024; 12-27-20-13-2023I, the undersigned Referee, 4T-#243773-NIN/NHP will sell at public auction at the North Side Steps of the Nassau Supreme Court, 100 LEGAL NOTICE Supreme Court Drive, Mine- STATE OF NEW YORK ola, NY 11501 on December SUPREME COURT: COUN28, 2023 at 2:30 PM premises TY OF NASSAU known as 70 Colonial Road Continued on page 13 Floral Park, NY 11001. boletas electorales necesarias para que se aproximen lo más posible a los requisitos de la Ley de Educación.

Sección 5. Los ingresos de los bonos autorizados conforme a la propuesta de bono indicada en la Sección 3 de la presente resolución, y cualquier nota de anticipación de bono emitida previamente a dichos bonos, podrán aplicarse para solicitar el reembolso al Distrito de los gastos efectuados con el fin o los fines para los que se autorizan dichos bonos. La anterior declaración de intenciones con respecto al reembolso se realiza de conformidad con la Sección 1.150-2 del reglamento del Departamento del Tesoro de los Estados Unidos.

Sección 6. Esta resolución entrará en vigencia de inmediato.

1-24-17-10-3-24; 12-20-23 5T# 243998 NIN/CITY

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • DECEMBER 20, 2023 - JANUARY 2, 2024

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

Annual Financial Report 2022 23 eneral Fund - Anal sis o Fund Balance

Add

ess

Fund Balance - Jul 1, 2022

$41,795,358

Revenues Revenues rom Ta ation (includin STAR pa ments) Revenues rom Ts Revenues rom State and Federal Sources Revenues rom ocal Sources

158,537,903 3,014,536 59,543,497 3,550,823

Subtotal penditures eneral Support nstruction upil Transportation Communit Services mplo ee Bene its Debt Service rincipal Debt Service nterest nter und Trans ers Subtotal

266,442,117 $18,298,010 125,780,588 12,748,126 22,780 51,021,849 7,003,817 2,333,917 2,525,322

Fund Balance - June 30, 2023

219,734,409 $46,707,708

School unch Fund - Anal sis o Fund Balances

Add

ess

Fund Balance - Jul 1, 2022

$784,156

Revenues rom Sales All ther Revenues Add nter und Revenues Subtotal

925,452 1,862,740 344,016 $3,132,208

Food urchases All ther penses Subtotal

241,810 2,853,973 $3,095,783

Fund Balance - June 30, 2023 Continued from page 12 U .S. BANK NAT IONAL ASSOCIAT ION AS LEGAL T IT LE T RU ST EE FOR T RU MAN 2016 SC6 T IT LE T RU ST , Plaintiff, v .

EDW ARD GEORGE GRABOW SK I A/ K / A EDW ARD GRABOW SK I, INDIVIDU ALLY AND AS SU RVIVING SPOU SE OF LILLIAN SCHRADER GRABOW SK I A/ K / A LILLIAN SCHRADER, ET AL. Defendants.

NOTICE OF SAL E IN FORECL OSU RE PLEASE T AK E NOT ICE T HAT In pursuance of a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in t e ffi e of t e Count Cler of a au Count on October 13, 2023, I, Pallv i Babbar, Esq ., the Referee named in said Judgment, will sell in one parcel at public au tion on Januar 22, 2024 at North Side Steps of the Nasau Count upreme Court, 100 Supreme Ct. Dr., Mineola, NY, at 3:30 PM the premises described as follows:

19 Stephen Ave nue e de ar , 11040 SBL No.: 8-321-15 All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improve ments thereon ere ted, ituate, l ing and eing near e de ar , T own of North Hempstead, Count of a au and tate of New York.

T he premises are sold subj ect to the provi sions of the filed udgment, Index o.

0043 /2020 in t e amount of 403, 2. 3 plu intere t and costs.

T he aforementioned auction will be conducted in accordan e it t e Court tem’ s COVID-19 mitigation protocols and as such all peron mu t ompl it o ial distancing, wearing masks and screening practices in effect at the time of this foreclosure sale.

W oods Ovi att Gilman LLP ttorne for laintiff 500 Bausch & Lomb Place Ro e ter, 14 04 T el.: 855-227-5072 102095- 1 1-10-3-24; 12-27-20-23 4T# 243 I /

$820,581 L EGAL NOTICE REFEREE’ S NOT ICE OF SALE IN FORECLOSU RE SU PREME COU RT COU NT Y OF NASSAU W ELLS FARGO BANK , N.A., AS T RU ST EE FOR T HE CERT IFICAT EHOLDERS OF BANC OF AMERICA ALT ERNAT IVE LOAN T RU ST 2003-8, MORT GAGE PASS-T HROU GH CERT IFICAT ES, SERIES 2003-8, Plaintiff - against MEIR MASLAVI, et al Defendant(s).

Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered on September 22, 2022. I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction on the North Side steps of the Nasau Count upreme Court located at 100 Supreme Court Drive , Mineola, N.Y. 11501 “ Rain or Shine” on the 25th da of Januar , 2024 at 2 30 PM. All that certain plot, piece, or parcel of land, with the buildings and improve ments thereon erected, situated, l ing and eing in t e T own of North Hempstead at erri , Count of a au, State of New York.

LEGAL NOTICES

Neck, New York 11023, until 4 00 p.m., re ailing Time on Tuesday, Januar , 2024, and will be publicly opened and read aloud at 4:00 p.m.

Annual Financial Report 2022 23 Digital Bidding Documents ma e o tained on or after Tuesday, December 19, Special Aid Fund - Statement o Revenues penses 2023 from the following website: h2mplanroom.com penses Revenues as an online download for a nstruction $4,828,060 Federal Sources $7,721,165 non-refundable fee of One mplo ee Bene its 128,304 State Sources 1,655,749 H undred Dollars ( $100.00) , redit ard. idder ther 4,720,550 nter und Trans er 300,000 paid that download the digital Total penses $9,676,914 Total Revenues $9,676,914 Bidding Documents will be automati all added to t e bidder’ s list. Q uestions shall Special Aid Fund - Balance Sheet (June 30, 2023) be directed to REVplans, T el: 1- 4 - 1-3 4 , mail upCash $1,675,706 Accounts a able $42,596 port@revpl ans.com. lternati el , ard op Due rom ther Funds 6,002 Accrued iabilities 110,963 idding o ument ma e State Federal Aid 4,111,083 Due to ther Funds 5,576,306 obtained from REVplans, Receivable De erred Revenue 62,926 2 C ur treet, uite #7, W arwick, New York 10990, Total Debits $5,792,791 Total Credits $5,792,791 Tel 1- 4 - 1-3 4 , upon depositing the sum of One H undred Dollars ( $100.00) Capital ro ects Funds - Balance Sheet (June 30, 2022) for each combined set of document . C e or mone orCash $9,614,591 Accounts a able $10,259 der all e made pa a le to Due rom State Federal794,713 Due to ther Funds 1,127,689 H2M architects + engineers. ail t e depo it to t e offi e Due to ther Funds 0 Fund Balance 9,271,356 of the District’ s Engineer, Total Debits $10,409,304 Total Credits $10,409,304 H2M architects + engineers, 538 Broad Hollow Road, New or 11747, attn eli a Capital ro ects Funds - Anal sis o Fund Balance me . lea e imultaneou l Fund Balance - Jul 1, 2022 $9,573,970 email a anned op of t e deposit check to the followAdd nter und Revenues 1,881,306 ing address: mames@h2m.

Add ther Revenue 2,296,111 om; line 2m. om.

Subtotal $13,751,387 U pon electronic receipt of the scanned check, H2M will ess penditures 4,480,031 for ard a op to R plan ess nter und Trans er 0 to initiate the addition of the bidder to the bidder’ s list, and Fund Balance - June 30, 2023 $9,271,356 release the printing of hard op idding o ument . n idder re uiring do Annual Financial Report 2022 23 uments to be shipped shall make arrangements with the printer and pa for all pa aging and shipping costs. If a ard op of t e depo it i not re ei ed 2 , t e i tri t Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund - Cash Balance reserve s the right to rej ect the Cash Balance - Jul 1, 2022 $929,507 bid submission. Deposits for t e plan and pe ifi ation ill e ompletel refunded to bidders and non-bidders Receipts 1,376,047 who make a reque st to H2M to get the deposit check back Disbursements 1,387,496 and return t e ard op plan and pe ifi ation in good Cash Balance - June 30, 2023 $918,058 condition to H2M architects + engineers within ten (10) da ee end olida Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund - Balance Sheet (June 30, 2023) ex epted follo ing t e id date. No deposit will be refunded after ten 10 da folCash $918,160 Student Deposits 764,416 lowing the bid opening.

Accounts Receivable 0 Scholarship Deposits 153,642 Please note REVplans and Total Debits $918,160 Total Credits $918,058 h2mplanroom.com are the designated locations and means for distributing and ob12-20-23 1T# 243 4 I / taining all bid package inforCounty in addition to the mation. All bidders are urged remi e no n a 4 on- Dated: Nove mber 2, 2023 tere r., e de ar , During the COVID-19 conditions set forth in the to register to ensure receipt of all ne e ar information, in(T own of North Hempstead) health emergency, bidders Terms of Sale. are required to comply with 1-17-10-3-24; 12-27-20-2023 cluding bid addenda. All bid 11040. addenda will be transmitted T# 243 I / all governmental health re# -2 -4 to registered plan holders vi a pproximate amount of lien quirements in effect at the email and will be ava ilable L EGAL NOTICE 1,037,214.4 plu intere t time of sale including but at h2mplanroom.com. Plan NOT ICE T O BIDDERS not limited to, wearing face and costs. holders who have paid for oti e i ere gi en t at Premises will be sold subj ect coverings and maintaining to pro i ion of filed udg- social distancing ( at least SEALED PROPOSALS for: hard copies of the bid docu6-feet apart) during the Campbell Well Nos. 1 and 2 ments will need to make the ment and terms of sale.

Index o. 002 1/2017. al- auction, while tendering de- Rehabilitation H 2M Proj ect determination if hard copies of the addenda are requi red a . on , ., Referee. posit and at any subsequent No.: ML WD2303 ill e re ei ed t e oard for their use, and coordinate closing. Bidders are also reDavi dson Fink LLP it R plan for quired to comply with the of Commissioners of the dire tl ttorne for laintiff W a- hard copies of addenda to 400 eridian Centre l d, Foreclosure Auction Rules Manhasset-Lakevi lle and COVID-19 H ealth ter District (Owner) at the be issued. T here will be no Ste 200 Emergency Rules issued by offi e of t e ater i tri t, Ro e ter, 14 1 Continued on page 14 the Supreme Court of this 170 East Shore Road, Great T el. 585/ 760-8218

NEW HYDE PARK Se anha a Central i h School District o the To ns o empstead orth empstead assau Count , e or

LEGAL NOTICES

13

14

DECEMBER 20, 2023 - JANUARY 2, 2024 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

LEGAL NOTICES Continued from page 13 charge for registered plan holders to obtain hard copies of the bid addenda.

Each proposal submitted must be accompanied by a ertified e or id ond, made payable to the Manhaset- a e ille ater i tri t , in an amount not le t an fi e per ent of t e total amount of t e id, a a ommitment t e idder t at, if it id i a epted, it ill enter into a contract to perform t e or and ill exe ute such further security as may be requi red for the faithful performance of the contract.

T e ner re er e t e rig t to re e t an or all id , ai e any informalities and to acept u id i , in t e opinion of t e ner, i in t e e t intere t of t e ner. o id ma e it dra n after its acceptance or for a period of fort -fi e 4 da after being publicly opened and read.

R C I I R TI T R I TRICT ar . au igne, C airman rian J. orri , Trea urer te e . l nn, e retar T e em er 1 , 2023 12-20-23 1T# 2440 I /

WESTBURY L EGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SAL E R C RT C T , I I T I CI T , , R TR T T R I TI CR IT RT ITI TR T - , laintiff, .

I , T ., efendant . ur uant to an rder Confirming Referee Report and Judgment of ore lo ure and ale dul entered on to er 11, 2023, I, t e under igned Referee ill ell at pu li auction on the front steps on the north side of the Nassau Count upreme Court, 100 upreme Court ri e, ineola, 11 01 on Januar 3, 2024 at 2 00 p.m., premi e no n a 11 ar ood Road, e t ur , 11 0. ll t at ertain plot, pie e or par el of land, it t e uilding and impro ement t ereon ere ted, ituate, l ing and eing in t e In orporated illage of e t ur , Count of a au and tate of e or , e tion 11, lo 3 3 and ot 7. pproximate amount of udgment i 4 4,74 . 1 plu intere t and o t . remie ill e old u e t to pro i ion of filed Judgment Index # 0 33 /201 . T i fore lo ure ale ill e eld on the north side steps of the Court ou e, rain or ine.

C I -1 afet protool ill e follo ed at t e fore lo ure ale. If proper social distancing cannot be maintained or there are other ealt or afet on ern , t e Court ppointed Referee ill cancel the sale. arold . amm, .,

LEGAL NOTICES

Referee riedman artolo , road treet, uite 01, e or , e or 10004, ttorne for laintiff. irm ile o. 1 0 1 -1 12-20-13- ; 11-2 -2023-4T#243 - I / L EGAL NOTICE Notice of formation 100C .I C C rtile of rgani ation filed it e retar of tate of e or on 11/13/23. ffi e lo ated in a au Count . a een de ignated for er i e of pro e . shall mail copy of any process er ed again t t e C to 74 adi on e 2, e t ur , 11 0. urpo e an la ful purpose.

1-3-2024; 12-27-20-13- ; 11-2 -2023- T-#243720I / L EGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SAL E R C RT C T an of meri a, . ., laintiff I T aria e ada; et al., efendant ur uant to a Judgment of ore lo ure and ale dul entered a 21, 201 I, t e under igned Referee ill ell at public auction at the North ide tep of t e a au Count upreme Court at 100 upreme Court ri e, ineola, 11 01 on Januar 1 , 2024 at 2 00 , premi e no n a 101 a on Road, ld e t ur , 11 .

All that certain plot piece or par el of land, it t e uilding and impro ement ere ted, ituate, l ing and eing in t e In orporated illage of ld e t ur , To n of ort emp tead, Count of a au, tate of e or , e tion 1 lo ot . pproximate amount of udgment 1,2 ,3 0. 3 plu intere t and o t . remie ill e old u e t to pro i ion of filed Judgment Index# 00 0 3/2013. T e au tion ill e ondu ted pur uant to t e C I -1 oli ie Con erning u li u tion of ore lo ed roperty established by the T enth Judi ial i tri t. ore lo ure u tion ill e eld Rain or ine. nt on . Io ino, ., Referee egal roup f/ /a apiro, iCaro ara , C ttorne for t e laintiff 17 ile Cro ing oule ard Ro e ter, e or 14 24 77 430-47 2 ated o em er 3, 2023 1-3-2024; 12-27-20-13-20234T-#243 - I / L EGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SAL E R C RT C T an of meri a, . ., laintiff I T Raul Cru a/ /a Raul . Cru ; et al., efendant ur uant to a Judgment of ore lo ure and ale dul entered ar , 2017 I, t e under igned Referee ill

sell at public auction at the ort ide tep of t e a au Count upreme Court at 100 upreme Court ri e, ineola, 11 01 on Januar 1 , 2024 at 2 30 , premi e no n a 10 T ird enue and 14 T ird enue, e t ur , 11 0. ll t at certain plot piece or parcel of land, it t e uilding and impro ement ere ted, ituate, l ing and eing at e t ur , in t e To n of ort emp tead, Count of a au, tate of e or , e tion 11 lo 110 ot 1 1 and 1 2 f/ /a e tion 11 lo 110 ot 20, 21, and 22. pproximate amount of udgment 01,0 3. plu intere t and o t . remi e ill e old u e t to proi ion of filed Judgment Index# 000 4 /201 . T e au tion ill e ondu ted pur uant to t e C I -1 oli ie Con erning u li u tion of ore lo ed roperty established by the T enth Judi ial i tri t. ore lo ure u tion ill e eld Rain or ine. tuart . o o it , ., Referee egal roup f/ /a apiro, iCaro ara , C ttorne for t e laintiff 17 ile Cro ing oule ard Ro e ter, e or 14 24 77 430-47 2 ated o em er 3, 2023 1-3-2024; 12-27-20-13-20234T-#243 - I / L EGAL NOTICE TIC CI I TRICT TI T C R C I R C I TRICT, T RT T , C T , R TIC I R I , t at t e oard of du ation of t e Carle la e nion ree ool i tri t in t e To n of ort emp tead, Count of a au, e or , has adopted a resolution on e em er 7, 2023, aut ori ing a special district meeting of t e ualified oter of aid ool i tri t to e eld on edne da , Januar 31, 2024 rom 00 to 00 pre ailing time at t e Carle la e ig ool, ulti- urpo e Room, 1 C err ane, Carle la e, e or in aid ool i tri t, for t e purpo e of oting upon t e follo ing propo ition PROPOSITION RESOL VED, all t e oard of du ation of t e Carle la e nion ree ool i tri t e aut ori ed to expend from t e Capital Re er e und, i a e ta li ed on June 1 , 2020 Re er e und 4 , pur uant to e tion 3 1 of t e du ation a for t e follo ing apital impro ement pro e t repla ement of auditorium C unit and a e 1 fire alarm upgrade at t e iddle/ ig ool, and partial roofing repla ement at Ru more enue ool, and an an illar or related or re uired in onne tion it u pro e t and to expend from Re er e

LEGAL NOTICES und 4 t erefor, in luding preliminary costs and costs in idental t ereto, an amount not to ex eed t e e timated total o t of e en undred ort T ou and ix undred 740, 00.00 ollar , and ot er or re uired in onne tion t ere it ; and to expend from Re er e und 4 therefor.

AND FU RTH ER NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN, t at per onal regi tration of oter is requi red either pursuant to 2014 of t e du ation a or pur uant to rti le of t e le tion a . If a oter a heretofore registered pursuant to 2014 of t e du ation a and a oted at an annual or special district meeting it in t e la t four 4 alendar ear , e or e i eligi le to ote at t i ele tion. If a oter i regi tered and eligi le to ote under rti le of t e le tion a , e or e i al o eligi le to ote at t i ele tion. ll ot er per on o i to ote mu t regi ter.

Regi tration ill e ondu ted for the purpose of registering all ualified oter of t e i tri t pur uant to 2014 of t e du ation a t roug Januar 24, 2024, et een t e our of 00 to 3 30 , pre ailing time, on all regular da during i t e offi e of t e i tri t Cler i in operation, at t e offi e of t e i tri t Cler lo ated at Carle la e ig ool, 1 C err ane, Carle la e, e or , at i time an per on ill e entitled to a e his or her name placed on u regi ter, pro ided t at at u time e or e i no n or pro en to t e ati fa tion of aid i tri t Cler to e t en or t ereafter entitled to ote at u ele tion for i the register is prepared. T he oard of Regi tration ill also meet for the purpose of regi tering all ualified oter of t e i tri t pur uant to 2014 of t e du ation a on Januar 24, 2024, et een t e our of 00 and 1 00 , pre ailing time, in t e i tri t Cler offi e to add any additional names to the Register to be used at the afore aid ele tion, at i time an per on ill e entitled to a e i or er name pla ed on u Regi ter, proided t at at u meeting of the Board of Registration he or e i no n or pro en to the satisfaction of said Board of Registration to be then or t ereafter entitled to ote at u ele tion for i t e register is prepared. T he last day to register shall be Januar 24, 2024. T e regi ter o prepared pur uant to 2014 of t e du ation a ill e filed in t e ffi e of t e i tri t Cler , 1 C err ane, Carle la e, e or , and ill e open for in pe tion an ualified oter of t e i tri t eginning on rida , Januar 2 , 2024, et een t e our of 00 and 3 30 , pre ailing time, on ee da , and ea da prior to t e da et for t e ele tion, ex ept unda , and on aturda , Januar 27, 2024, appointment, and at t e polling pla e on t e da of t e ote.

LEGAL NOTICES

AND FU RTH ER NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN, t at militar oter o are not currently registered may apply to register as a qua lified oter of t e Carle la e nion ree ool i tri t by reque sting and returning a registration application to t e i tri t Cler in per on, mail to t e i tri t Cler , Carle la e , 1 C err ane, Carle la e, e or 11 14, email to grodot e p . 12.n .u or fax ent to 1 - 224. T e reque st for the registration application may include the militar oter preferen e for receipt of the registration appli ation eit er mail, fax or email. ilitar oter registration application forms mu t e re ei ed in t e offi e of t e i tri t Cler no later t an 00 on Januar , 2024.

AND FU RTH ER NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN, that militar oter o are ualified oter of t e Carle la e nion ree ool i tri t, may reque st an application for a military ballot from the i tri t Cler in per on, mail to i tri t Cler , Carle la e , 1 C err ane, Carle la e, e or 11 14, email to grodot e p . 12.n .u , or fax ent to 1 - 224. In u reue t, t e militar oter ma indicate their preference for re ei ing t e appli ation mail, fax or email. militar oter mu t return t e original military ballot application by mail or in per on t e ffi e of t e i tri t Cler at Carle la e , 1 err ane, and Carle la e, e or . In order for a militar oter to e i ued a militar allot, a alid militar allot appli ation mu t e re ei ed in t e ffi e of t e i tri t Cler no later t an 00 on Januar , 2024. ilitar allot appli ation re ei ed in a ordan e it t e foregoing ill e pro e ed in t e same manner as a non-military ballot application under 201 -a of t e du ation a . T e appli ation for military ballot may include the militar oter preferen e for receipt of the military ballot mail, fax or email.

AND FU RTH ER NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN, a militar oter allot mu t e returned by mail or in person to t e ffi e of t e i tri t Cler at t e dmini tration uilding, 1 C err ane, Carle la e, e or 11 14.

Military ballots shall be cana ed if t e are re ei ed t e i tri t Cler efore t e lo e of poll on Januar 31, 2024, o ing a an ellation mar of t e nited tate o tal er i e or a foreign ountr po tal er i e, or o ing a dated endor ement of receipt by another agency of t e nited tate o ernment; or re ei ed not later t an 00 on Januar 31, 2024, and igned and dated t e militar oter and one itne t ereto, it a date i i a ertained to e not later than the day before the election.

AND FU RTH ER NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICES

IS H EREBY GIVEN, t at appli ation for earl oting ballots and absentee ballots ill e o taina le during school business hours from t e ffi e of t e i tri t Cler , 1 C err ane, Carle la e, e or , or on t e i tri t e ite at . p.

12.n .u ; eginning Januar 2, 2024; ompleted appli ations for early mail ballots and absentee ballots must be re ei ed t e i tri t Cler at lea t e en 7 da efore the election if the ballot is to e mailed to t e oter, Januar 24, 2024, or t e da efore t e ele tion, Januar 30, 2024, if t e allot i to e deli ered per onall to t e oter or to the agent named in the earl mail/a entee allot application. Early mail ballots and absentee ballots must be re ei ed t e i tri t Cler not later t an 00 , preailing time, on edne da , Januar 31, 2024. or an early mail ballot applications re ei ed at lea t e en 7 da prior to t e ele tion, t e i tri t Cler all mail an early mail ballot to each qua lified oter o re ue ted t at such an early mail ballot be mailed to the address set forth on the submitted application no later t an ix da efore t e ele tion. If an appliant or t eir agent deli er an application for an early mail allot after Januar 24, 2024 and not later than the day before t e ele tion, t e i tri t Cler all deli er t e earl mail allot en t e appli ant and/or t eir agent appear in t e i tri t Cler offi e. li t of per on to om t e early mail ballots and absentee allot are i ued ill e a aila le for in pe tion to ualified oter of t e i tri t in t e offi e of t e i tri t Cler on and after rida , Januar 2 , 2024, et een t e our of 00 and 3 30 on ee da prior to the day set for the election and on Januar 31, 2024, t e day set for the election. T hese li t ill e po ted at t e polling place on the date of t e ote. n ualified oter ma , upon examination of u li t , file a ritten allenge of t e ualifi ation a a oter of an per on oe name appear on u li t , stating the reasons for such allenge. n u ritten challenge shall be transmitted t e i tri t Cler or a designee of the Board of Education to the inspectors of election on election day. ated Carle la e, e or e em er , 2023 rder of t e R C TI T C RC I R C I TRICT a au Count Carle la e, e or ell rodot e, i tri t Cler 1-17-3-24; 12-20-13-23 4T# 243 I / L EGAL NOTICE TIC R C RT C T 21 T RT C R R TI ,

laintiff, Against R

;

I

/ / .

.

TI R-

, T . efendant ur uant to a Judgment of ore lo ure and ale, dul entered 01/14/2020, I, t e under igned Referee, ill ell at pu li au tion, on t e ort ide tep of t e a au Count upreme Court lo ated at 100 upreme Court ri e, ineola, . . 11 01 on 1/23/2024 at 2 00 pm, premi e no n a 7 orning ide ri e, e t ur , 11 0, nd e ri ed ollo ALL that certain plot piece or par el of land, it t e uilding and impro ement t ereon ere ted, ituate, l ing and eing In T e In orporated illage f e t ur , To n f ort emp tead, Count f a au nd tate f e or . e tion 10 lo 0 ot ,7, nd 22 .

T e approximate amount of the current Judgment lien i , 4 .11 plu intere t and o t . T e remi e ill e old u e t to pro i ion of the aforesaid Judgment of ore lo ure and ale; Index # 121 /201 If proper o ial di tan ing cannot be maintained or there are other health or safety on ern , t e t en Court ppointed Referee ill an el t e ore lo ure u tion. T i u tion ill e eld rain or shine. ott iller, ., Referee. eopold o iate , C, 0 u ine ar ri e, uite 110, rmon , 10 04 ated 10/2 /23 ile umer 1 034 1-10-3-24; 12-27-20-23 4T# 243 3 I /

L EGAL NOTICE TIC R C RT C T C , . ., I T R TR TR T R I T R T R R I C IT TR T 200 -3, R I C IT T- C T , RI 200 -3, laintiff, Against J .

I, J C. I / / I J , T . efendant ur uant to a Judgment of ore lo ure and ale, dul entered 10/11/2023, I, t e under igned Referee, ill ell at pu li au tion, on t e ort ide tep of t e a au Count upreme Court lo ated at 100 upreme Court ri e, ineola, . . 11 01 on 1/23/2024 at 2 00pm, premi e no n a 13 o t enue, nit 12, e t ur , e or 11 0, nd eri ed ollo ALL that certain plot piece or par el of land, it t e - uilding and impro ement t ereon ere ted, ituate, l ing - and eing in t e nit no Continued on page 15

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • DECEMBER 20, 2023 - JANUARY 2, 2024

CRIME & SAFETY

Garden City Police Department Crime Report 12/6/23

• Officers responded to a school for an alarm and found an unsecured door. Upon inspection, all appeared to be in order.

• A Washington Avenue truck driver was charged with operating a vehicle while 30,000 pounds overweight.

• A Cherry Valley Avenue motorist was charged with driving with a suspended registration and unsafe lane usage.

• A Rockaway Avenue motorist was charged with driving with fraudulent license plates and unsafe lane usage.

• Officers responded to a residence for an open-door report. They inspected the premises, and all appeared to be in order.

12/7/23

• A 28-year-old male was arrested for Criminal Impersonation after presenting himself as another person when he was arrested for a larceny from a 7th Street restaurant. He was also charged with petit Larceny.

• A Franklin Avenue motorist was charged with driving with a suspended license and a suspended registration.

• A Clinton Road truck driver was charged with driving a vehicle while 34,000 pounds overweight.

• Officers were assigned to traffic and safety details for memorial events at the Merillon Avenue Station.

• A youth was charged with trespassing on the Garden City Country Club golf course.

LEGAL NOTICES Continued from page 14 As U nit No 6-L (Hereinafter Called “ T he U nit” ) In T he Building K nown As 135 Post Ave nue, Village Of W estbury, T own Of North Hempstead, County Of Nassau And State Of New York. T ogether with an undivi ded .6747 percent interest in the common elements of the Property. .Section 10 Block 100 Lot 518U , U nit: 612.

T he approximate amount of the current Judgment lien is $ 221,881.84 plus interest and costs. T he Premises will be sold subj ect to provi sions of the aforesaid Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale; Index # 004702/ 2015 If proper social distancing cannot be maintained or there are other health or safety concerns, the then Court Appointed Referee will cancel the Foreclosure Auction. T his Auction will be held rain or shine.

Brian J. Davi s, Esq., R eferee.

MCCABE, W EISBERG & CONW AY, LLC, 10 Midland Ave nue, Suite 205, Port Chester, NY 10573 Dated: 11/ 7/ 23 File Number: 17-300264 SH 1-10-3-24; 12-27-20-23 4T # 243891 N IN/ W BY L EGAL NOTICE REFEREE’ S NOT ICE OF SALE IN FORECLOSU RE

12/8/23

• Officers arrested five males and four females, ages 18-21, for trespassing inside the St. Paul’s building. They were all charged with Criminal Trespass.

• A Clinton Road truck driver was charged with driving with a suspended license and multiple equipment violations.

• A 7th Street motorist was charged with driving with a suspended license and making an unsafe U-turn.

• Officers were assigned to traffic and safety details for a large rally on Franklin Avenue.

• Officers were assigned to traffic and safety details for the New Hyde Park Road tree lighting ceremony.

• A Rockaway Avenue motorist was charged with driving with a suspended license, speeding in a school zone, passing a Stop sign, and using a cell phone while driving.

• A South Avenue motorcyclist was charged with driving without a helmet, out-of-class operation, and an unregistered vehicle.

• GCFD and GCPD responded to a Nassau Boulevard building for a fire alarm and determined it was set in error.

12/10/23

15

• Holiday lights were found cut and damaged on a Roxbury Road property.

• A Franklin Avenue motorist was charged with driving with a suspended registration and excessive speed.

• GCFD and GCPD responded to a residence for a fire alarm and determined the cause to be burnt food.

• A Clinton Road motorist was charged with driving an unregistered vehicle and excessive speed.

• GCFD and GCPD responded to Adelphi University for a fire alarm and determined it was activated by shower steam.

• A victim discovered her crypto account was hacked and her currency sold.

• A motorcyclist in Parking Field 9E was charged with driving with a suspended license and not wearing a required helmet.

• A complainant states that a diamond necklace was found missing from a safe during the closing process of an estate.

12/12/23

• Officers arrested a 58-year-old for attempting to cash a $4,800 fraudulent check at a local bank by using forged identification documents. Upon investigation, it was determined the subject successfully cashed a forged check at a Garden City South bank earlier in the day. He was also found to be in possession of methamphetamine and additional forged identification documents.

• A Clinton Road truck driver was charged with driving with a suspended license and operating in a no commercial vehicle zone 12/09/23 between 9 p.m. and 6 a.m.

• Officers arrested a 44-year-old male on 11th 12/11/23 • Officers responded to a residence for a Street for DWI and unsafe lane usage. medical alert alarm and determined it was a • GCFD and GCPD responded to the Merillon • Officers received a report of a vehicle system error. leaving the scene after striking a pedestrian Avenue Train Station where Firefighters • GCFD and GCPD responded to a residence on the Adelphi University campus. rescued a person stuck in the elevator. for a fire alarm and determined the cause to • A Clinton Road truck driver was charged • A Clinton Road motorist was charged with be burnt food. with excessive speed, passing a red traffic unlicensed operation and excessive speed. light, and not producing required commer- • A 2nd Street motorist was charged with • Holiday lights were found cut and damaged driving with a suspended license and an cial documents and certifications. on a Homestead Avenue property. unregistered vehicle.

• A Washington Avenue motorist was charged • A victim’s fur coat was reportedly stolen • Firefighters responded to a residence for a from her vehicle at an unknown location with excessive speed and unsafe lane usage. between December 8th and December 11th. fire call and extinguished a chimney fire.

• GCFD and GCPD responded to a residence — Submitted by the Garden City for a fire alarm and determined it was set off • A Clinton Road motorist was charged with Police Department unlicensed operation and excessive speed. in error by construction workers.

LEGAL NOTICES

SU PREME COU RT COU NT Y OF NASSAU JPMORGAN CHASE BANK , N.A., Plaintiff against - ANT ONY MASSOP A/ K / A ANT HONY MASSOP A/ K / A ANT ONY J. MASSOP, et al Defendant(s).

Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered on July 17, 2019. I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction on the North Side steps of the Nassau County Supreme Court located at 100 Supreme Court Drive , Mineola, N.Y. 11501 “ Rain or Shine” on the 23rd day of January, 2024 at 2:00 PM. All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the Village of W estbury, County of Nassau and State of New York.

Premises known as 530 Alicia Drive , W estbury, New York 11590.

(Section: 10., Block: 329, Lot: 17) Approximate amount of lien $1,227,377.29 plus interest and costs.

Premises will be sold subj ect to pro i ion of filed udgment and terms of sale.

Index No. 008396/ 2016.

Charles J. Casolaro, Esq., Referee.

McCalla Raymer Leibert Pierce, LLC Attorney(s) for Plaintiff 420 Lexington Ave nue, Suite

840 New York, NY 10170 T el. 347/ 286-7409 Dated: Nove mber 16, 2023 During the COVID-19 health emergency, bidders are required to comply with all governmental health requirements in effect at the time of sale including but not limited to, wearing face coverings and maintaining social distancing ( at least 6-feet apart) during the auction, while tendering deposit and at any subsequent closing. Bidders are also required to comply with the Foreclosure Auction Rules and COVID-19 H ealth Emergency Rules issued by the Supreme Court of this County in addition to the conditions set forth in the Terms of Sale.

1-10-3-24; 12-27-20-23 4T # 243965 N IN/ W BY L EGAL NOTICE SU PREME COU RT OF T HE ST AT E OF NEW YORK COU NT Y OF NASSAU REVERSE MORT GAGE SOLU T IONS INC., V. MONIQ U E ST CLAIR AS HEIR AND DIST RIBU T EE OF T HE EST AT E OF MARIE ST CLAIR, ET AL. NOTICE OF SAL E NOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judg-

LEGAL NOTICES ment of Foreclosure dated February 9, 2023, and entered in t e ffi e of t e Cler of the County of Nassau, wherein REVERSE MORT GAGE SOLU T IONS INC. is the Plaintiff and MONIQ U E ST CLAIR AS HEIR AND DIST RIBU T EE OF T HE EST AT E OF MARIE ST CLAIR, ET AL. are the Defendant(s). I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction RAIN OR SHINE at the NASSAU COU NT Y SU PREME COU RT , NORT H SIDE ST EPS, 100 SU PREME COU RT DRIVE, MINEOLA, NY 11501, on January 22, 2024 at 2:00PM, premises known as 12 OAK DALE DR A/ K / A 12 OAK SDALE DR, W EST BU RY, NY 11590: Section 11, Block 418, Lot 14: AL L TH AT CERTAIN PL OT, PIECE OR PARCEL OF L AND, WITH TH E BU IL DINGS AND IMPROVEMENTS TH EREON ERECTED, SITU ATE, L Y ING AND BEING AT NEW CASSEL , PARTL Y IN TH E TOWN OF NORTH H EMPSTEAD AND PARTL Y IN TH E TOWN OF OY STER BAY , COU NTY OF NASSAU AND STATE OF NEW Y ORK Premises will be sold subj ect to pro i ion of filed Judgment Index # 0090 97/ 2015.

LEGAL NOTICES

Lawrence A. W einreich, Esq. - Referee. Robertson, Anschutz, Schneid, Crane & Partners, PLLC 900 Merchants Concourse, Suite 310, W estbury, New York 11590, Attorneys for Plaintiff. All foreclosure sales will be conducted in accordance with Covid-19 guidelines including, but not limited to, social distancing and mask wearing. *L OCATION OF SAL E SU BJECT TO CH ANGE DAY OF IN ACCORDANCE WITH COU RT/CL ERK DIRECTIVES. 1-10-3-24; 12-27-20-23 4T # 244064 NIN/ W BY L EGAL NOTICE PU BLIC NOT ICE VILLAGE OF OLD W EST BU RY NOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on T uesday, January 2, 2024, at 7:00 PM, at Village Hall, located at 1 Store Hill Road, Old W estbury, New York, the Planning Board of the Incorporated Village of Old W estbury will hold a public hearing on the following application: Application of Bacon Deve lopment, LLC – 121 Bacon Road – reque st to construct a new two-story single-family dwelling with an attached three (3) car garage, pave d patio, circular drive way and inground swimming pool.

LEGAL NOTICES

T he above said property is also known as Section 19, Block E, Lot 1124 on the Nassau County Land and T ax Map.

By Order of the Planning Board

Edward K alikow, Chairperson Fara A. Gaertner, Village Administrator Dated: December 20, 2023 12-20-23 1T # 244096 N IN/ W BY

To Submit Legal Notices for LLPs, LLCs, Summonses, Orders to Show Cause, Citations, Name Changes, Bankruptcy Notices, Trustees Sales, Auction Sales, Foundation Notices

Visit our website at antonmediagroup.com or call Legal Advertising at (516) 403-5143 Fax us at (516) 742-6376 or email us at legals@antonnews.com

16 16

DECEMBER 2023 - JANUARY 2, MEDIA 2024 • GROUP ANTON MEDIA GROUP DECEMBER 20, 6 - 12, 2023 • ANTON

LIPA Commission Approves Final Report To The Legislature

T

he New York State Legislative Commission on the Future of the Long Island Power Authority has voted to approve its Final Report for submission to the legislature, detailing its action plan for implementing a true public power model for residents of Long Island and the Rockaways, meaning that LIPA would directly provide electric service to the more than three million residents and thousands of businesses in its service area without contracting out that responsibility to a private, for-profit utility.

Allowing LIPA to run its electric grid without paying a $78 million annual fee to a private for-profit utility will save ratepayers at least half a billion dollars over ten years, improve efficiency and accountability, and increase local control and community input.

The commission proposes a 13 member board of trustees and a newly established 26 member community stakeholder board.

The proposed legislation effectuating public power fully protects the wages, benefits, retirement security, private-sector employee status, and collective bargaining rights of the electric Grid operators- IBEW Local 1049 members.

“On behalf of IBEW Local 1049, I thank the Legislative Commission and its staff for the opportunity provided for us to share our perspective on the future of LIPA. Your work gathering diverse input while examining complex issues involving energy, labor, and consumers is appreciated.

Sustaining good union jobs while ensuring reliable, affordable service requires continued constructive dialogue and we look forward to a continuation of involvement in these discussions,” said Pat Guidice, Business Manager for IBEW Local 1049.

This plan preserves department of public service oversight of LIPA and empowers the New York State comptroller to establish guidelines and thresholds for pre-approval of LIPA’s contracts.

Testimony and input from hundreds of ratepayers, businesses, community leaders, advocates, experts, and local elected officials helped shape the commission’s conclusions through nine public hearings, four advisory committee meetings and comments submitted online.

Key features of the report and plan include: • LIPA assumes operational control of its grid from PSEG at the expiration of PSEG’s existing contract, on January 1, 2026 • LIPA Saves between $50 million and $80 million annually by eliminating the fee paid to PSEG, allowing LIPA’s board of trustees to lower rates or mitigate future rate increases, upgrade grid

(Photo by American Power Association)

infrastructure, invest in climate-friendly paid by LIPA to support the CSB’s green initiatives, or support struggling research, planning, and community residents and businesses engagement efforts • LIPA’s existing tax, PILOT, and bond • Oversight of LIPA is further assured by obligations are maintained maintaining the Department of Public • LIPA will be governed by a 13-member Service’s existing regulatory authority board of trustees serving staggered fiveand empowering the state comptroller year terms who can be reappointed but to establish pre-approval guidelines and cannot be “held over” without reappointthresholds for all LIPA contracts ment, appointed as follows: 11 members • Ownership of ServCo LLC, the entity will be appointed by a combination of the established solely to employ the grid’s governor, state legislative leaders on the workforce, including approximately recommendation of local state legislators, 1,500 IBEW Local 1049 members, will the county executives of Suffolk transfer from PSEG to LIPA and Nassau with the • The legislation enshrines consent of each county’s in state law the prilegislature, and the vate-sector employee Mayor of New York status and collective City on the recombargaining rights, mendation of the governed by the Allowing LIPA to run its electric Queens borough National Labor grid without paying a $78 million president, and Relations Board, annual fee to a private for-profit 2 members will of IBEW Local utility will save ratepayers at represent the 1049 workers, least half a billion dollars over union workforce as well as the ten years, improve efficiency and and the newly wages, benefits, accountability, and increase local and retirement established control and community input.

Community security they have —LIPA Commission report Stakeholder Board earned and bar• Trustees would be gained for. compensated $25,000 Pursuant to statute, the per year in order to attract eight-member Commission high-quality professionals willing to formed a fifteen-member Advisory devote the substantial time necessary to Committee comprising distinguished provide true oversight of LIPA’s manageleaders from Suffolk, Nassau, and the ment, operations, and long-term planning Rockaways representing diverse inter• Community engagement will flow through ests and views, which held four public a 26-member Community Stakeholder meetings. The Commission itself conBoard (CSB) appointed by state legislative ducted nine public hearings, from Long leaders on the recommendation of local Island’s East End to the Rockaways, and state legislators received testimony from LIPA, PSEG, the • CSB members would be compensated Department of Public Service, ratepayers $250 per diem for attending CSB meet(residential, commercial, and indusings, in order to attract the widest array of trial), experts, academics, advocates, community involvement other public power entities, and elected • The CSB will be staffed by two employees officials at all levels of government. The

Commission also interviewed officials from LIPA, PSEGLI, the Department of Public Service, and IBEW Local 1049.

The legislation necessary to effectuate the Commission’s plan is included in the final report and will be formally introduced by the Commission’s co-chairs in their respective houses at the start of the legislative session in January 2024, for each chamber’s consideration.

“I want to thank the dedicated individuals whose tireless efforts and commitment to affordable and efficient utility services have culminated in this final report.

The Commission’s findings stand as a testament to the hard work of those who provided testimony, expertise, and input over the last year.” Said Senator Kevin Thomas, Commission Co-Chair.

Assemblyman Fred W. Thiele, Jr., also a Commission Co-Chair, was hopeful about the findings. “The LIPA Commission was created by the New York State Legislature because of the repeated failures of the cumbersome ‘third party manager’ model (the only one in the country) to deliver cost effective and dependable service for its customers. LIPA has among the highest rates and lowest customer satisfaction in the country. The Commission’s report returns to the original vision of public power when LIPA was created by the Legislature in 1986. The report demonstrates the potential to save over $500 million over the next decade while reforming the LIPA Board through the appointment of 5 members by local governments and the creation of a Community Stakeholder Board. Accountability, oversight and transparency will be enhanced while eliminating costly outside management fees. These public benefits can be realized while still protecting the rights and benefits of our respected local workforce.”

—Submitted by NY State Legislative Commission on the Future of LIPA

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • DECEMBER 20, 2023 - JANUARY 2, 2024

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516-333-1340

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Wishing You A Happy Holiday Season!

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Please call or email us. • 516-333-1340 • mortonlemkau@verizon.net

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DECEMBER 20, 2023 - JANUARY 2, 2024 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

L LI IW IW LIW

ENTERTAINMENT & LIFESTYLE

LONG ISLAND WEEKLY

JENNIFER CORR JULIE PRISCO

editors@antonmediagroup.com

O

ne of the best parts of the holiday season is gathering in the living room with family and friends, enjoying some festive treats and putting on a holiday movie.

We’ve all seen the classics, like Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer and Home Alone. And while it’s always fun to rewatch them, trying something new is also great.

Every year, streaming services like Netflix and Prime Video release movies just in time for the holidays. This year, Best.

Christmas. Ever!, Family Switch and Candy Cane Lane are available to watch from the comfort of your home.

Long Island Weekly watched these movies to tell you if it’s worth your time this holiday season. believable. But, it could serve as a great conversation piece over Best. Christmas. Ever!: Starring some drinks.Overall, Long Island Heather Graham, Brandy, Jason Weekly recommends watching Biggs and Matt Cedeño, this this movie over a glass of wine movie, available on Netflix, is or in the background as you practically two movies in one. decorate the tree or bake cookies.

The premise is rather simple: Jackie, played by Brandy, disFamily Switch: Starring cusses her family’s achievements Jennifer Garner, Ed Helms, via a Christmas newsletter sent Emma Myers and Brady Noon, out every year. Charlotte, played this movie, available on Netflix,

by Heather Graham, receives is a good time reminiscent of the letter and sees it as bragging, Freaky Friday. This film follows a but when her family ends up family who has found themselves at Jackie’s, she learns that not growing distant from each other everything is as great as it seems, as they each lead very different as Jackie and her husband, played lives. They end up fighting with

by Matt Cedeño, were quietly one another and wishing, “you grieving. Most of the movie feels would know what it’s like to be like a Hallmark movie, and at me.” The parents and times, the script does not feel children, as well as

New Holiday Movies To Stream

Photo Getty Images

Anton Media Group’s Holiday Flicks Picks: Christmas Who? Spongebob Christmas Special Unaccompanied Minors The Guardian of the Galaxy Holiday Special The Muppet Christmas Carol Grandma Got Run Over

By A Reindeer The Snowman Elf A Christmas Story The Gruffalo’s Child

the baby and the family dog, wake up the following day, switching bodies. In the end, they get a better understanding of one another and become much closer. While it’s marketed as a holiday movie, it’s a movie that can be watched any time of year, as the fact that it’s the holidays is only a background theme of the film.

Some of the script and jokes are cheesy and unbelievable, but there are a lot of funny moments.

Candy Cane Lane: Starring Eddie Murphy, Tracee Ellis Ross and Jillian Bell, Amazon Prime’s new holiday film, Lane follows Chris Candy Cane Lane, Carver, played by Eddie Murphy, on his journey to win the

neighborhood’s annual Christmas decorating contest. His determination to win the grand prize leads him to make a pact with an elf. The elf casts a spell that brings to life the 12 days of Christmas, and now the Carver family has to wrangle in three French hens, six geese a-laying and more before time is up. This new holiday movie brings to life the classic Christmas song, “The 12 Days of Christmas,” in an exciting way as the family has to face their own conflicts and re-learn how to work together as a family. The movie is full of holiday comedy and is an all-around cheery film for the whole family to enjoy. Famous a cappella pop group Pentatonix is featured in the film, adding a dash of classic holiday music.

STALLER CENTER TICKETS MAKE FOR THE ARTS GREAT GIFTS 243940 R

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • DECEMBER 20, 2023 - JANUARY 2, 2024

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Thank you to a truly extraordinary team and the extraordinary residents we serve.

YOU MAKE THE DIFFERENCE. EVERY DAY.

CHEERS TO A HAPPY HOLIDAY! TO YOU. TO US. TO ALL!

For a list of all locations in the tri-state area, visit: thebristal.com

Licensed by the State Department of Health. Eligible for Most Long Term Care Policies. Equal Housing Opportunity.

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DECEMBER 20, 2023 - JANUARY 2, 2024 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

Corpus Christi Church

155 Garfield Avenue, Mineola, NY 11501 516-746-1223 | www.corpuschristi-mineola.net

C h r is

tmas Mass Schedule 2023

Christmas Eve (Sunday, December 24th) 4:00 P.M. Family Mass (English) 6:00 P.M. (English), 8:00 P.M. (Spanish), 11:00 P.M. Midnight Mass (English)

Christmas Day (Monday, December 25th) 7:00 A.M. (English), 8:30 A.M. (Portuguese), 10:00 A.M. (English), 11:30 A.M. (English) There is no Mass on Christmas Day at night

CONFESSIONS Monday, December 18th 6:30 P.M. – 7:30 P.M. Tuesday, December 19th 11:00 A.M. - 12:00 P.M. Wednesday, December 20st 4:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M.

New Year’s Mass Schedule 2024 (Always a Holy Day but this year not obligatory) 7:00 A.M., 8:30 A.M. (Portuguese), 10:00 A.M., 11:30 A.M. (Spanish) There is no Mass on New Year’s Day at night

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ISSN: 2831-4166

New Year’s Day (Monday, January 1st)