New York Trend NYC: February 6-12, 2020

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THE ALTERNATIVE VOLUMEPERSPECTIVE 26 ISSUE 40

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December 17, 2015 - December 23, 2015

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February 6th, 2020 - February 12th, 2020

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C E L E B R AT I N G HONORED WITH LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS "DI SRUP TING RACIAL AND E THNIC DI SPARITIE S" 30 YEAR CELEBRATING BL ACK HISTORY MONTH

The Black Stars News 2015 Annual Awards Dinner will honor Mayor BY David Dinkins, Rep. Charles A media luncheon was held at the Yale Club New York by the Center for an Urban Future.

Rangel, Rep. Yvette Clarke, in Manhattan to unveil the findings of a AARP and our partner groups have shed a R. Donahue Peebles, Barbara collaborative report on the state of senior New light on the disparities in communities of Arnwine, Barron, Sabrina color.

Yorkers in the areas ofInez health, economics and living.

The gathering was Crew, organized to Lamb, Dr. Rudy Stephen Until now, few, if any, proposed solutions reveal the key findings of the latest Byrd, Alia Jones, andresearch, the Centralhave led to the necessary policy changes as the AARP continues advocating for policy to address these disparities; nor have they Park Five survivors of gross injustice solutions for a more equitable state for older focused on New York’s 50-plus population. on December 18 from 6:00pm – New Yorkers.

But AARP and partners have made significant 10:00pm at MIST Harlem, 46 West “Disrupting Racial and Ethnic Disparities: progress since January 2018, including: 116th Street.

Solutions for New Yorkers 50+” is the  Enactment of the NYS Secure Choice

HOSTED

AARP

S!

York and a former chancellor of the New York public schools system.

pay for housing.  Funding in the 2019-20 state budget for elder abuse prevention.

- Funding in the 2019-20 state budget for Kincare programs that help non-parent relatives raising children.  Legislative passage of a bill making it easier for eligible children to receive a public assistance non-parent grant (the bill still needs the Governor’s approval).  Legislative passage of a bill to create an independent utility consumer advocate with the power to challenge unfair rate hikes in court (the bill still needs the Governor’s approval).

Pioneering producers Stephen

initiativeByrd

by AARP New York, the Asian and Alia Jones, through their American Federation, the Hispanic company Front Row Production, Federation, the NAACP of New York and “Cat on aexamines Hot Tin Roof” the Newbrought York Urban League, and “A Streetcar Named Desire” disparities impacting New Yorkers of color with a multi-ethnic castsecurity to 50+ in the areas of health, economic and livability.

Broadway. In 2016 they bring

AARP and its partner with groupsOscar released “Eclipsed” Winner Disrupt Disparities 2.0, a conglomeration of Lupita Nyong ’O to Broadway. research into gentrification, prescription drug Honorees, the so-called affordability, and family caregiving andCentral utility collective work of AARP-NY,chosen Asian American program, which will allow private sector “Each honoree for costs, at a media luncheon today at the Yale Park 5, are collectively and Federation, the Hispanic Federation, employers to offer their employees the chance recognition has demonstrated Club featuring Assembly Members Yu-Line NAACP, and New York Urban League to to open individual retirement accounts with individually heroes.

They are Niou and Robert Rodriguez of Manhattan. exceptional leadership and vision inlow-cost options through payroll deduction. help level the playing field for multicultural survivors of one of the ugliest David Dinkins Charles Rangel “Whether it’s housing, prescription drugs, her or respective communities by his enacting policiesprofession in the areas or  An historic $15 million increase in funding There is much more to be done, and that is miscarriage of justice in New York’s utilities or caring for a loved one, older of health, economic and security and livable endeavor in some significant history; having been railroaded New Yorkers of color face longer odds majority.

She now leads The was a member of the New York communities. measure has contributed towards to affordability and access,” and unjustly convicted for a crime Transformative Justice Coalition. when it comes City Council, representing the Launched in January 2018, this is the second creating a more just society in this said AARP New York State Director Beth th phase of the multi-year initiative led by they did not commit and for which Arnwine was for 26 years executive 40 council district in Brooklyn, Finkel.

“We’ve made significant progress country,” says Black Star News AARP-NY focused on disrupting disparities they served long prison sentences director of the Lawyers’ Committee succeeding her mother, Una S. since we launched ‘Disrupt Disparities’ in publisher Milton -- Disruptfounder Disparitiesand 2.0. Disrupt Disparities th ranging seven years for Civil Rights Under the Law. T. Clarke.

In the current 114 2018, but ‘Disruptfrom Disparities 2.0’ showstowe13 years 2.0 focuses on various issues confronting Allimadi.

“Obviously much work need to do more to level the playing fieldwhen so before being exonerated the Congress Clarke serves on 50+ New Yorkersto of color - caregiving, Inez Barron, honoree, formerly aall New Yorkers have equal opportunities.” needs be done here and actual rapist confessed.

They are: the Energy and Commerce gentrification, prescription drug pricing, State Assembly member, is now“Most striking among the findings is the around the world.” utilities, and housing affordability.

Yusef Abdus Salaam; Raymond Committee, responsible for a New York City council memberdearth of data about the Asian American The gala starts at 6:00pm with a Santana Jr., Antron McCray, Kevin consumer protection, food New York State has long been home to some and a champion of education for community on key topics like housing, cocktail hour to beneighborhoods followed by the of the most ethnically diverse Richardson, and Kharey Wise. utilities and caregiving,” said Asian American safety, energy development, public our youth. in the nation.

New York’s ethnicceremonies. There dinner and awards Federation Executive Director Jo-Ann Yoo. health, communications, the The Black Star News, which focuses communities—primarily comprised of Africanby Honoree Imhotep Gary Byrd is “The initial Disrupt Disparities reports drove will be musical entertainment environment, and interstate and on investigative journalism, has American/Black, Asian American/Pacific a legendary radio talk show host significant changes in state policies that will singer Cassandra Douglas international commerce.

Islanderopera and Hispanic/Latino populations are for non-Medicaid home and community where YOU come in. featured as aHispanic result of some if improvebeen the lives of New York’s and executive producer, radio DJ,population,” from not onlyand growing, butharmonica also aging atphenomenon a rapid based services for the elderly in the 2019-20 We are looking to hear from you on additional said Hispanic Federation its news scoops, on CNN, The New R. Donahue Peebles, honoree, is poet, songwriter, music William Galison.

David Dinkins is pace. Given these changing demographics, state budget. These services, which include policy solutions to help close the gaps recording that President & CEO Frankie Miranda.

“Together York Daily News, The New York a leading developer and founder ofexist in communities AARP ishonored partneringfor withLifetime thought leaders, transportation to medical appointments and of color. It is rapper, our goal writerwith AARP, we are excited to build on those artist and producer, Achievement Post, The Village Voice, and Brill’s The Peebles Co., the nation’s largest elected officials and leading organizations that these solutions be put into action to and community activist.

Hehelp beganearly successes through this new research — he was New York City’s first help with bathing, dressing and other daily Content magazine. that serve New York’s ethnic communities in activities, help relieve the burden on family enjoy the same stability and African American-owned real all communities his career as a radio DJ in Buffaloand policy ideas.”

African American mayor that and alsocaregivers and allow older New Yorkers to a multi-year effort to identify disparities thus offering more choices for estate firm with $3.5 billion worthequal footing, “As the heroes of theStar Civil Rights Past Black NewsMovement honorees atwhere ageall 15.

For overlive 30asyears, welcomed Nelson to theremain at home longer – where the vast exist among their ethnic 50-plusMandela communities New Yorkers they he’s of properties under development how andbeen showed us, progress comes – sometimes have included: Gil Noble (Like It talk show at WBLS and after historelease in 1990. and fightcity for solutions disrupt these majority want to be. National studies have age. Share youra thoughts andhost solutions quickly and dramatically, but more often or management — he was one Is), Rep. Maxine Waters, Soledad disparities. AARP’s purpose has always been shown that Americans of color have been with us WLIB by emailradio at nyaarp@aarp.org. The in New York City. Hethrough tough, unglamorous, incremental Rep. Charles Rangel, honored ofnursing the pioneering to empower people to choose how toalso live as moving to homes – thedeveloperswho majority conversation end here.

AARPradio and talk policy work,” O’Brien (CNN),New Ms.York Camille Cosby, also doesn’t has a Friday night said NAACP President they age.for Lifetime Achievement, has of whichhelped are paidturn for byaround taxpayersand - at an groups will continue taking these revitalize our partner Voza Rivers (New Heritage Theatre), Hazel Dukes. “The time to get to work is long show on WBAI. Throughserved a societal while the percentage of whites briefings around New York State where we will in movement Congresscalled Disrupt since 1971. He increasing is therate once-blighted Anacostia past, and we stand proudly with AARPAmel to Errol Louis (NY1 News), Aging, AARP encourages all toBronze challengemedal for moving to nursing homes has declined. engage Honoree with legislators, journalists, and key Sabrina Lamb, foundersupport New York’s 50+ people of color.” a recipient of The neighborhood in Washington, D.C. Larrieux (Entertainer), Dr. William outdatedhelping beliefs and spark new solutions in the 2019-20 state budget policy influencers. of World of Money, is a champion save soldiers behind enemy $20 million A champion of African-American “People of color 50 and olderEvers experience Pollard (Medgar College), to facilitate peoples’ choices. However, key for housing and legal services for vulnerable Older of color are more of Yorkers financial literacy for youth-- shestark disparities across their health, homes linethat during War. economic is New disparities exist inthe theKorean areas of health, homeowners fightingempowerment foreclosure, deed Peebles’ theft, Herm Edwards (NY Jets), Nayaba threatened by gentrification, more likely to teaches knowledge about handlingand neighborhoods, particularly in New York’s economic security and livability 50and other challenges that threaten to displace contemplating a possible run for NYC Rep. Yvette Clarkeamong is a Democratic Arinde (Amsterdam News), La-Verna skip prescription medications because of money, budgeting and planning. urban centers,” said New York Urban League plus New Yorkers of color create inequalities them from their homes, replacing funding mayor in 2017. cost, more burdened by utility bills, and more member of the US House of Fountain (Columbia University), President Arva Rice. “We are proud of what that can limit or even impede their choices. from bank settlements that ran out at the end by the responsibilities Dr.squeezed Rudy Crew, honoree, is one ofthis initiative Representatives from New Lillian (DC37), Desiree Dancy hasRoberts already accomplished, Barbara Arnwine, civil financially AARP New York is also partnering with of MarchHonoree 2019. of family caregiving than older White New th and look forward to implementing more the nation’s leading educators.

He’s York whose 9 district covers (New York Times), Greg Floyd (Local the Rockefeller Institute of Government to  The strongest rent regulation laws in theof rights lawyer, is a champion Yorkers. policy changes to close the gaps and(National dig deeper into disparities develop Before nation, signed in the spring of 2019.A ban much of centraland Brooklyn.

237), Rev. Al Sharpton president of Medgar Evers College protecting voting rights of ethnic That’s the takeaway from “Disrupt Disparities ensure equality for all, regardless of race or additional solutions,Congress and in earlyin2019 source entering 2007, she on discrimination Action Network), and many others.

The phase City University minorityagainst groupsany —lawful the emerging 2.0,” theof second of a multi-year of New ethnicity.” commissioned a new report on the aging of of income, such as Social Security checks, to

INSIDE T HIS IS SUE :

INSIDE THIS ISSUE:

PAGE 2 Education FLY BLUE!pg.5

PAGE 2 MOURNING MAMBA NewYorkTrendnyc

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BluePage Sky EPIC pg.8LIKE YUH! 7 BAD

PAGE 4 ACT AGAINST AIDS!

December 17, 2015 - December 23, 2015

February 6, 2020 - February 12, 2020

Page 11 NYC NEW YEARS!

PAGE 6 SHE'S NOT READY TO RETIRE

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N AT ION AL LOSING MAMBA….

MOURNING THE LOSS OF KOBE

BY JUSTIN A. WILLIAMS, EDITOR Kobe. Gigi. The Bryant family has gone through the crucible of tragedy this past week in ways I will not dare to guess. I do not know them, and I do not know their pain, but what I do know is that the world is mourning with them for their loss. The deaths of one of the greatest athletes of all time and the rest of the passengers who lost their lives in the helicopter crash, including Kobe's 14-year-old daughter Gianna, are the hardest of pills to swallow.

When the news first hit there was a collective disbelief and with almost a week passing since the accident the disbelief has not lessened at all. My mother said to me that this is beyond sad, it is a mistake: how could the universe take them away at this time in their lives. Kobe was such a symbol of excellence, especially black excellence for young African Americans to follow.

His daughter’s future was so bright.

The other passengers were there because of Kobe’s generosity, why should they have been repaid for accepting it with their demise? “…..LETS MENTOR EACH OTHER AS KOBE DID GIGI, LET'S LOOK UP TO OUR LOVED ONES AS GIGI DID KOBE AND LET'S REMEMBER T H AT E V E N W H E N H E L I C O PT E RS F A L L , S P I R I T S D O R I S E .”  J.A. Williams

NABSW

You can’t help but watch Kobe’s interviews and have a sense that you are witnessing something that is rare, and it is the things that are rare that always leave us too soon.

Kobe, Gigi, and each passenger who died last week will be honored and eulogized for days, weeks and perhaps months to come. And while that is occurring my advice to anyone who feels this tragedy deep in their bones, is to remember the most powerful legacy Kobe, Gigi and the other passengers leave behind: let's trust each other as they trusted Kobe, lets mentor each other as Kobe did Gigi, let's look up to our loved ones as Gigi did Kobe and let's remember that even when helicopters fall, spirits do rise.

To Hold

The National Association of Black Social Workers (NABSW) invites you to take advantage of the Early Registration for the 52nd Annual Conference, April 14-18, 2020 at the Detroit Marriott – Renaissance Center, Detroit, Michigan. This year’s theme is “Ma'at: African-Centered Values as Practical Healing Tools.”

A personal invitation has been extended to you to take part in a broad array of workshops, institutes and symposiums; as well as celebrate 52 years of advocacy in the interest, development and strengthening of the Black community.

This is an educational conference that will feature prominent keynote speakers, and inspiring and motivational sessions. Instructional workshops will be conducted on practice, social policy

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I’ve learned in my own life that if we expect a just world in the world, we live in we will be disappointed sometimes. We will lose our heroes and our heroes will lose more than us, all in the pursuit of just a little bit of life’s comforts. But I also know that anyone can be a symbol, a paragon of defiance. Kobe became an icon through his own hard work, his mamba mentality. But because of his love for his family, his expanding the game of basketball globally and the wonderful daughter he helped bring into this world, now passed, Kobe transcends simply being an athletic legend, he is a human legend.

A N N UA L C O N F E R E N C E In Detroit

and social justice issues that affect the everyday lives and destiny of Black individuals, Black families and Black communities.

Our conference location is Detroit, a comeback city which is on the rise with more than $24 billion invested in its revival. It offers numerous attractions outside of the conference for you to explore. Conference Early Bird Registration is now open and ends February 21, 2020, so put NABSW on your calendar!

tools.

For more information, visit the National Association of Black Social Workers website at www.nabsw.org or call (202) 678-4570.

The Early Bird Discounted Registration ends February 21, 2020.

We invite you to join us in our 52nd year in this important discourse as warriors for social justice and civil liberties for people of Black African ancestry. We want to hear your input as professionals, social work students, and community organizers as we seek to impart Africancentered values as practical healing

February 6, 2020 - February 12, 2020

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NEWS  BLACK HISTORY MONTH CELEBRATIONS ANNOUNCED  Th e C i t y o f M i r a m ar invites the

community to join us for a month-long celebration of Black History Month. The city has various family-friendly events planned for residents to gather, learn and reflect on the accomplishments, history, culture and contributions of black Americans in Miramar and throughout our nation’s history.

Vice Mayor Alexandra P. Davis stated, “We are thrilled to be celebrating Black History Month with our Miramar residents. This gives us a chance to recognize the achievements of African Americans in our community. Black History Month also coincides with Reggae Month, which we will be celebrating for the first time this year in collaboration with the Honorable Olivia Grange, Jamaica’s Minister of Culture, Gender, Entertainment and Sport. The events that the city has planned for the

month of February will also celebrate the history of Reggae music and the impact it has had on a global level. The month of February will feature exciting events for our community members of all ages.”

Dr. Ighodaro, Miami Gardens Councilman added, "As the first Nigerian African elected to public office in South Florida, I am pleased to join Vice Mayor Alexandra Davis and the City of Miramar as they celebrate the various cultures of African descent during Black History month, all while highlighting the contributions of African Americans."

For more information on any of these events, please call the Office of Marketing and Communications at 954602-3254 or visit MiramarFL.gov.



N at i o n al B l ac k H I V/ A I DS Awar e n e s s Day National Black HIV/AIDS Awareness Day (NBHAAD) is February 7. NBHAAD is a day to increase awareness about HIV among blacks/African Americans* and encourage people to get involved in prevention efforts, get tested, and get treatment if they have HIV. HIV diagnoses have fallen in recent years among black/African American women (25% decline from 2010 to 2016) and heterosexual men (26% decline). Diagnoses among young black/African American gay and bisexual men (aged 13 to 24) decreased 5%. This good news shows that the nation’s HIV prevention efforts are helping reduce HIV infections among some blacks/African Americans.

Although the latest data show progress, we must continue our efforts. In 2017, nearly 17,000 blacks/African Americans received a new HIV diagnosis. Blacks/African Americans accounted for 43% of all HIV diagnoses in the United States and 6 dependent areas,** despite making up 13% of the U.S. population. Also, from 2010 to 2016, HIV diagnoses increased 40% among black/ African American gay and bisexual men aged 25-34.

This year NBHAAD’s theme, Together for Love: Stop HIV Stigma, focuses on our shared responsibility for taking actions to help end HIV stigma—negative attitudes or beliefs about people with HIV. Stigma affects the emotional well-being and mental health of people who have HIV and can keep people from getting tested and treated for HIV. Ending HIV stigma is critical to reducing new HIV infections among African Americans and helping African Americans with HIV stay healthy.

On NBHAAD, help us make progress to reduce HIV among African Americans by fighting stigma and promoting HIV testing, prevention, and treatment. Eventually we can get to no new HIV infections if we work together.

What Can African Americans Do? Get the facts and get involved. Learn the facts about HIV and share this lifesaving information with others. Visit the Let’s Stop HIV Together campaign site for resources that can help you fight HIV-related stigma and educate others about it. Use the Stigma Language Guide to choose supportive language when you talk about HIV. Get tested. CDC recommends that everyone

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between the ages of 13 and 64 get tested for HIV at least once as part of routine health care and those at high risk get tested at least once a year. Some sexually active gay and bisexual men may benefit from more frequent testing (every 3 to 6 months).

To find a testing site near you, visit Get Tested, text your ZIP code to KNOWIT (566948), or call 1-800-CDC-INFO. You can also use a home testing kit, available in drugstores or online. More resources on testing are available from CDC’s Act Against AIDS campaign Doing It. If you know you are HIV-negative, the following activities are highly effective and can help keep you from getting HIV: Taking medicine to prevent HIV (preexposure prophylaxis, or PrEP) if you are HIVnegative and at high risk for getting the virus.

Use the PrEP locator to find a PrEP provider in your area. Using condoms the right way every time you have anal or vaginal sex. Check out the condom locator to find condoms near you. Never sharing syringes or other equipment or works to inject drugs (for example, cookers). Abstaining from sex (not having sex) and not sharing syringes or works are 100% effective ways to make sure you won’t get HIV from sex or injecting drugs.

The following actions can also help lower your risk of getting HIV: Limiting your number of sex partners. Getting tested and treated for other sexually transmitted diseases. Choosing activities with little to no risk, like oral sex.

You can learn more about how to protect yourself and your partners and get information tailored to meet your needs from CDC’s HIV Risk Reduction Tool (BETA).

If you have HIV, get in care and stay on treatment. Start treatment as soon as possible after you get a diagnosis. The most important thing you can do is take HIV me 0dicine as prescribed by your doctor.

HIV medicine lowers the amount of virus (viral load) in your body, and taking it every day can make your viral load undetectable.

If you get and keep an undetectable viral load, you can stay healthy for many years, and you have effectively no risk of sexually transmitting HIV pdf icon[347 KB] to an HIVnegative partner. To make sure you keep an undetectable viral load, take your medicine as prescribed, and see your provider regularly to monitor your health.

What Can CDC Partners Do? Health departments, community-based organizations (CBOs), providers, and other partners can screen all African Americans for HIV risk and test those at high risk at least once a year; expand the reach of HIV prevention programs or discuss HIV prevention options with patients; prescribe or link patients to PrEP if they are at very high risk for HIV; prescribe or link patients to PEP if they may have been exposed to HIV in the last 72 hours; prescribe HIV prevention to help reduce HIV incidence in the United States; link patients to care or prescribe HIV treatment quickly aft 0er they get an HIV diagnosis and help them stay in care; learn how CDC helps health departments and CBOs plan, implement, and evaluate HIV prevention programs; and address stigma and discrimination. * Black refers to people having origins in any of the black racial groups of Africa, including immigrants from the Caribbean, and South and Latin America. African American is a term often used for Americans of African descent with ancestry in North America. Individuals may self-identify as either, both, or choose another identity altogether. This feature uses African American, unless referencing surveillance data.

February 6, 2020 - February 12, 2020

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BUSINESS Celebrating A NEW BLACK HISTORY : Black Entrepreneurs & Black Businesses Coming into the new decade, FundBlackFounders looks to change the narrative of Black History Month as we know it to be.

FundBlackFounders is a socially conscious crowdfunding platform for black entrepreneurs and a champion for black businesses and generational wealth. FBF was created on the bases to build a foundation for economic and financial freedom growth within the black community.

Each Black History Month of the past, have been filled with historical reflection, inspirational quotes and educational facts. And with the start of a new year and new decade, the FundBlackFounders’ founders thought that a change would not

NAMIC

only continue the celebration of the black accomplishments but also push the black economy forward.

With the black discretionary income worth $36 billion, FBF is seeking to align black businesses and the black spending power, for a future we all want becomes possible.

“We’re launching a cohort of black entrepreneurs’ crowdfunding campaigns in celebration of Black History Month. Unlike our white counterparts, most black entrepreneurs don’t have access to funding their campaigns. In which they would have to rely on their social influence,” says the FundBlackFounders founders.

With the start of a new decade,

LEADERSHIP

Since 2005, the NAMIC Leadership Seminar has assembled top academics and practitioners from across the country to provide a leadership development experience for professionals still in the comparatively early stages of their careers. The program was created to increase participants’ effectiveness at work, to provide them with the important insights and tools for strategic career planning, and to transform high-potential middle managers into effective leaders.

The Leadership Seminar curriculum reflects today’s constantly changing industry landscape, and the professional opportunities (and challenges) that accompany this flux. The highlyinteractive instructional methodology sets the stage for professionals to obtain the knowledge, competencies, and diverse perspectives necessary

for maximum performance and career enhancement. All talented coordinators, supervisors, managers, and new directors (less than two years at that level) from across the cable telecommunication industry’s multicultural spectrum are invited to apply.

DATES & LOCATIONS:  April 1-3, 2020 in Los Angeles, CA – Deadline: February 7  July 22-24, 2020 in Atlanta, GA – Deadline: May 22  October 28-30, 2020 in Washington DC – Deadline: September 14 PROGRAM OVERVIEW Continuous learning and leadership development are important for all professionals, but especially for those in the earlier stages of their career development. The NAMIC Leadership Seminar curriculum draws upon the

we must collectively empower black entrepreneurs and socially conscious consumers that believe in black businesses. Raise funding or spend consciously, Black generational wealth matters!

FundBlackFounders is a socially conscious crowdfunding platform for black entrepreneurs. The FundBlackFounders’ founders grew frustrated with the lack of funding resources afforded to black founders and decided that they would create a space dedicated to businessminded people. FundBlackFounders believes cultural and business relevance, coaching, support, and resources, are the foundation for black businesses and generational wealth.

For more information about

FundBlackFounders please visit www.fundblackfounders. com and follow them on social media or contact Krystle Coleman at Krystle@midoristarmediagroup. com.

SEMINAR most respected academic research about what it takes to develop into effective leaders in organizations where a high premium is placed on Diversity and Inclusion as a strategic business imperative. The faculty–subject matter experts, authors, and lecturers from prestigious academic institutions–will lead robust conversations and exercises to help participants accomplish the following:  Explore professional strengths and performance-related developmental gaps  Chart a course for enhancing individual leadership potential  Master techniques for giving and receiving motivating feedback  Become familiar with the tools for effective problem solving, conflict resolution, and decision-making in a diverse environment  Understand and practice the skills

involved in managing UP  Appreciate the notion of Diversity and Inclusion as a core organizational value, not just a human resources-driven tactic  Create a career management template The program is designed to help participants maximize strengths, fill in development gaps, raise the bar on performance in current roles, and plan courageously AND STRATEGICALLY for continuous growth and advancement.

The Leadership Seminar is offered in industry markets throughout the country. A maximum of 40 applicants are selected for each session.

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VOLUME 30 ISSUE 6

February 6, 2020 - February 12, 2020

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If I could do one thing, I’d tell the world she counts.

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Communities are as rich and diverse as their needs.

That’s why completing the 2020 Census matters.

It’s a safe and confidential step toward having an impact on how public funds flow through our communities. That could mean more resources in your area for special needs. It’s within your control.

Learn more at:

2020CENSUS.GOV Paid for by U.S. Census Bureau.

B24097_37b_2019_Census_Braile_Newspaper_SizeC_9_8125x13_65.indd NewYorkTrendnyc 01.02.19 Epson

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4C Newspaper - Size C

ENTER TAINMENT

A c t r e s s C I C E LY T Y S O N S a y s S h e R E F U S E S

to

RETIRE

CICELY TYSON, one of the most iconic actresses of our time, has just turned 95-years old. But despite her age, she says she will never ever retire from her decades-long career.

Tyson was the cover star for Time Magazine’s latest “The Art of Optimism” special issue. During her interview, she revealed that she has no plans to retire from Hollywood.

“The reason why I have been in this universe as long as I have been is because he’s not ready for me,” said Tyson. “When I’ve completed my job, he’ll take me away. I know several people who have retired and then six months later, they’re gone.”

“THE REASON WHY I HAVE BEEN IN THIS UNIVERSE AS LONG AS I H AVE BEEN IS BECAUSE HE’S NOT READY FOR ME.” - C i c e ly T y s o n .

Since the 1960’s, Tyson has been gracing both the film and television screens and making an impact as a Black woman. She paved the way for more representation of Black women in Hollywood.

Throughout her career, she has won a number of prestigious awards including Emmys and a Tony and was nominated for Academy Awards for her role in the 1972 film Sounder. Among some of her works, she has appeared in two Tyler

Perry movies, was part of the Roots miniseries, and had a small role in the Oscar-nominated movie The Help.

Now, she plays a recurring character in How to Get Away With Murder as the mother of the main character Annalise

Keating, portrayed by Viola Davis. And she is far from retiring.

“We have to honor this blessed gift that we have. That’s what keeps you going.

Keeps your mind fluid — your heart, your whole being. You can’t just stop, because that will be the end of you.”

A BLACK MAN DID THIS

Mark Dean developed the first industry standard PC interface.

This Black History Month, we celebrate unknown and unsung Black innovators, inventors and contributors who have helped shape, change and improve our world.

Learn more at aarp.org/blackcommunity

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February 6, 2020 - February 12, 2020

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PUBLIC NO T ICE PUBLIC NOTICE OF COUNTY TREASURER’S SALE OF TAX LIENS ON REAL ESTATE Notice is hereby given that I shall, commencing on February 18, 2020, sell at public on-line auction the tax liens on real estate herein-after described, unless the owner, mortgagee, occupant of or any other partyin-interest in such real estate shall pay to the County Treasurer by February 13, 2020 the total amount of such unpaid taxes or assessments with the interest, penalties and other expenses and charges, against the property. Such tax liens will be sold at the lowest rate of interest, not exceeding 10 percent per six month period, for which any person or persons shall offer to take the total amount of such unpaid taxes as defined in section 5-37.0 of the Nassau County Administrative Code. Effective with the February 18, 2020 lien sale, Ordinance No. 175-2015 requires a $175.00 per day registration fee for each person who intends to bid at the tax lien sale. Ordinance No. 175-2015 also requires that upon the issuance of the Lien Certificate there is due from the lien buyer a Tax Certificate Issue Fee of $20.00 per lien purchased.

Pursuant to the provisions of the Nassau County Administrative Code at the discretion of the Nassau County Treasurer the auction will be conducted online.

Further information concerning the procedures for the auction is available at the website of the Nassau County Treasurer at: https://www.nassaucountyny.gov/526/ County-Treasurer Should the Treasurer determine that an in-person auction shall be held, same will commence on the 18th day of February, 2020 at the Office of The County Treasurer 1 West Street, Mineola or at some other location to be determined by the Treasurer.

The liens are for arrears of School District taxes for the year 2018 - 2019 and/or County, Town, and Special District taxes for the year 2019. The following is a partial listing of the real estate located in school district number(s) 1 in the Town of Hempstead only, upon which tax liens are to be sold, with a brief description of the same by reference to the County Land and Tax Map, the name of the owner or occupant as the same appears on the 2020/2021 tentative assessment roll, and the total amount of such unpaid taxes.

IMPORTANT THE NAMES OF OWNERS SHOWN ON THIS LIST MAY NOT NECESSARILY BE THE NAMES OF THE PERSONS OWNING THE PROPERTY AT THE TIME OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT. SUCH NAMES HAVE BEEN TAKEN FROM THE 2020/2021 TENTATIVE ASSESSMENT ROLLS AND MAY DIFFER FROM THE NAMES OF THE OWNERS AT THE TIME OF PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. IT MAY ALSO BE THAT SUCH OWNERS ARE NOMINAL ONLY AND ANOTHER PERSON IS ACTUALLY THE BENEFICIAL OWNER. TOWN OF HEMPSTEAD SCHOOL:

1

HEMPSTEAD SD

Name Group Lot Parcel NARVAEZ ROSARIO GOMEZ & LUIS 34 E 00070 NASSAU PROPERTY INVESTORS LLC 34 E 00750 75-79 692 RUTLAND LLC 34 E 01820 182-183 VITTINI WENDY 34 E 03610 361-362 VASQUEZ DULIA 34 E 04380 438-440 711 GAS INC 34 E 06980 51 MASON LLC 34 G 00170 17-18 LADSON EDDIE & CHARLENE 34 G 01530 153-155 ULLA ETAL SHIBLY K & ALI A 34 G 02290 229-230

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Amount 5,980.70 9,388.58 927.05 7,269.26 1,834.90 35,211.83 9,014.48 12,309.81 978.20

SIIJ LLC 34 G 05040 CONTEH AMINATA 34 G 06250 PENG FERRIS 34 J 03750 375-376 SHAIKH NIGAR 34 J 05240 DIAZ JOSE RICARDO 34 J 05380 WIEBOLDT MARK 34 J 05400 540-541 PRISCO JOHN 34090 03490 349-351 FANFAIR SAVITRI & MUHUN SOOKRANIE & 34173 0012UCA008500021 12 CA 85 UNIT 21 SINGH GUNWANT 34173 0012UCA008500112 12 CA 85 UNIT 112 NASSAU RADIOLOGIC GROUP 34173 0012UCA008500117 12 CA 85 UNIT 117 COBERT BANKING COURIER CORP 34173 0012UCA008500208 12 CA 85 UNIT 208 MOSHY SUZANNE 34173 0014UCA005800018 14 CA 58 UNIT 18 MULLIN CHRISTOPHER & COLLEEN 34184 01580 158-160 EDOUARD THONY & BIPRAM ROHAWNIE 34189 00620 62-63 FAITH HOPE CHARITY CHURCH OF GOD INC 34190 00060 6-7 CHILELLI GIANNI 34190 00400 40-42 121 BEDELL STREET PROPERTIES LLC 34193 00040 PEKICH PETER A & MEDCOR HOLDING CO 34193 00120 TIFFANY CRYSTAL CORP 34195 00010 TIFFANY CRYSTAL CORP 34195 00020 LIN LING LING WU & HONG LIANG 34195 00290 TIFFANY CRYSTAL CORP 34195 01330 AGRT LLC 34199 05070 507-508 PREMIER ESTATE INC 34201 04060 406-407 BARNETT MICHAEL 34202 03890 389-390 HEMPSTEAD HOLDINGS 2 LLC 34203 03490 349-350 HSBC BANK USA NA TRU 34203 03570 HSBC BANK USA NA TRU 34203 03580 WIEBOLDT MARK 342040100090 9,108 DIAZ JOSE 342040101010 CASTELLANOS M VENEGAS & ROSARIO 34206 03100 WALA OMAR 34206 04580 DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST CO 34207 01090 KONOPKA STANLEY & KWANG 34207 01140 WIEBOLDT MARK 34207 03280 JODYTH RLTY INC 34207 03300 SHABBIR SINDY 34208 02710 271-272 PRESCOD VERE & CAROLL 34209 03030 303-304 THOMAS MAE 34210 00750 ALVARADO ANGEL & BILMA 34212 00350 35-36 BROOKS SHARON 34215 00350 BECK ESTHER & LORRAINE 34218 00120 PEREZ OMAR 34220 01760 176,177 STONE LEE 34222 09630 JONES BOYKIN & JESSIE 34223 00310 US BANK NATIONAL ASSN 34223 05320

790.30 1,053.80 965.76 11,466.34 26,138.81 4,306.37 6,009.65 658.24 3,289.16 3,552.33 497.91 10,622.48 697.70 1,912.59 932.43 1,218.75 7,527.36 18,984.06 21,575.83 12,644.70 28,375.78 9,167.99 6,553.56 7,181.08 5,017.25 7,665.69 1,094.34 8,681.31 19,092.94 4,410.14 643.91 779.18 6,763.52 12,741.32 3,089.32 5,738.24 4,664.16 1,140.53 1,432.69 8,481.93 17,331.22 6,454.34 885.93 4,893.13 670.41 1,232.81

February 6, 2020 - February 12, 2020

ALEXANDER DENNIS 34226 08690 SHIPLEY CHERRY 34226 08740 BENNETT AVE ONE CORP 34228 01010 101-102,781 FORE LUCIANA 34230 07260 DAVIS KAREN A 34233 02070 207-208 WRIGHT EUGENIA AGARD 34234 02170 217-218 VERDELAND HOMES INC 34234 06380 638-639 BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON TRU 34236 00030 SINCHI WILSON 34236 00090 BERNARD JOYCE LIFE ESTATE 34240 03260 326-327 EDWARDS GINA NICOLE & TIMOTHY JR 34240 03290 329-331 HOLLEY MONROE (SR) LIFE ESTATE 34240 04230 COLE MARTHA C LIFE ESTATE & 34242 02560 256,350 CEDOR DIEUSEUL 34244 01400 GREIG FISHER JUNE 34244 03670 367-368 POLIDURA MARISA 34245 01680 168-169 GENTRY FRANCES M 34245 02480 PALMER KIRK 34245 05700 JONES DEPREE 34246 01750 175,204-205 ALL STATE PROPERTIES 34248 04090 409-411 SDMMH IV LLC 34250 04450 445-446 CULBREATH LLOYD 34254 03390 339-340,380 PORTILLO R PALMA & WILLIAM 34254 03600 360-361 NEWSOME VALERION & PEARL G 34257 00270 27-29 CARTER LUCIAN 34257 01700 DELONG DEBORAH 34260 01370 137-140 CLARKE JOAN P 34262 00960 96-100 BERNIER ERNST & QUERLANDE 34264 01120 112-113 SAEED AFZA 34266 03210 321-323 MASSAPEQUA 1 LLC 34268 02210 221-222 CLYNE MARY LIFE ESTATE 34268 02280 228-230 CAMPBELL WINSTON 34269 01550 155-158 SHIPMAN CLAUDE & DESDA 34269 01930 ADAR MERRY LLC 34271 00600 60-62 MORENO-BENITEZ MARIO & GUZMAN RAUL 34271 00650 65-66 STERNHELL MARVIN 34272 00950 95-96 WU CHENXIANG 34274 01670 MCAULIFFE JULIA AKHTER & TIMOTHY 34274 02500 250-251 SPLEEN VICTOR E TRUST 34274 02580 258-259 NOVAS DIANNA J 34282 00140 JONES LAWRENCE, T. 34283 04340 MCAL FUTURES LLC 34284 02240 MOSSA MICHAEL 34284 02360 TRILOK ENTERPRISE LLC 34285 04160 ANTONIN ANNE 34285 04210 FIGUEROA PEDRO E & SERRANO MARIA D 34289 01540

861.47 3,958.03 12,623.66 4,800.39 897.04 957.08 817.91 744.72 872.58 4,319.85 14,683.24 14,660.34 9,174.82 7,719.89 10,779.83 741.38 11,294.37 6,305.47 10,858.28 3,934.18 850.36 3,967.57 12,682.48 3,488.57 1,990.31 1,098.27 6,343.43 869.25 779.18 11,348.64 10,897.10 5,670.12 1,129.20 5,580.04 1,060.47 6,248.20 10,230.59 5,331.52 1,901.17 22,803.88 12,544.77 3,151.26 19,292.75 20,371.56 5,548.28 996.00

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PUBLIC NO T ICE QUINN DENNIS DBA CIVIL PROCESS SERVICES 34294 00030 TINKER RICHARD L & LOURICE 34314 01520 BRASCO ARTHUR 34320 00410 GILLES EMANUELLA 34321 00240 24,440 CULLEN GERARD J 34322 00230 MAYNARD ELVIRA & WAYNE 34322 00390 MAYNARD ELVIRA & MAYNARD WAYNE 34322 03340 FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE CORP 34324 01220 122-125 SWIFT KIMBERLY & NOEL 34324 04230 JPMORGAN CHASE BANK NATIONAL ASSN 34325 00590 59-61 BSI JACKSON STREET LLC 34330 01300 RAMOS ROBERTO 34338 00050 CALVARY TABERNACLE INC 34338 00060 PEKICH PETER A & MEDCOR HOLDING CO 34338 01130 CUTHBERT MARK 34345 00100 10-11 STEL, INC. 34358 00090 SUMKIN FAMILY LIMITED PARTNERSHIP XVIII 34359 00140 NAQVI KAZIM 34359 00150 GO EQUITIES GROUP LLC 34359 02110 211,213 RAMBHAROSE SEWKARRAN 34360 00210 21-23 JACKSON IDA B 34360 00270 27-29 BOGUES ROBIN BASS & JAMES 34360 03470 JOHNSON DWAYNE 34360 07120 SAP DEVELOPMENT CORP 34360 08390 PERRY IDELL 34362 01030 103-105 MORALES ROBERTO & SONIA 34363 02100 210-212 DISIMILE LISA & MICHEAL 34365 00020 GILMORE WILLIAM & SHIRLEY 34366 01520 152-154 CASTRO SILAS L 34366 01980 LLC ARTICLES LLC 34367 04030 DESOUZA CLIVE & CASSANDRA 34367 04280 428-429 ARIA 1026 CAPITAL LLC 34367 04530 453-454 PERALTA HENRY J 34369 01490 PERRY PETTUS LLC 34369 01570 FINDLAY IAN 34370 03470 347-349 CLAROS MARIBEL 34373 03020 18 TAYLOR PLACE CORP 34375 00660 66-67 GRAY DENISE 34375 00760 76-77 495 HEMPSTEAD TPKE LLC 34375 01100 110-112 WICKS JAMES & CHARLSETTA 34376 00170 17-20,160 EL BALCON PROPERTIES CORP 34377 00800 80-81 SERRANO-SERRANO ANNER 34377 03830 33-37 LINDEN AVE LLC 34378 00970 97-98 4006 MAIN PHARMACY INC 34378 02840 JONES JR CHARLES A & MARGIE A 34379 02950 BERNARD ENTERPRISE GROUP INC 34380 02270

8 | NewYorkTrendnyc

32,222.74 11,967.09 1,199.58 1,215.02 2,061.19 815.38 18,410.08 1,288.39 708.59 15,232.44 3,469.76 15,236.45 2,663.30 39,483.23 4,788.23 63,384.65 10,289.41 11,760.61 35,988.45 11,956.71 10,622.88 1,120.51 9,682.69 13,937.87 3,496.99 811.43 756.96 7,291.19 6,410.43 12,525.56 987.09 12,780.55 12,368.65 25,188.02 847.01 829.22 11,642.87 9,602.93 6,572.65 11,622.83 84,333.01 840.76 930.39 23,794.37 11,349.89 6,019.21

64 LINDEN REALTY LLC 34380 02380 238,363-364 NICOLAOU SOTIRIS 34380 04780 YOON KYONG SUK & TAE HOON 34382 02060 GRIEMSMANN ANKE 34383 00510 51-52 VISCAINO GLADIS 34384 02850 MEDRANO KELVIN 34392 00280 JEFFERS NOEL 34392 00390 HM 47 CORP 34396 00210 21-22 BARRY DELILAH E 34397 01030 103-104 RODNEY CASWELL 34398 01000 GIALLO HOLDINGS LLC 34398 03530 SINCLAIR SEYMOUR K 34399 00140 14-15 WELLS FARGO BANK NA 34399 00180 AHMED SHAHZAD & AMIN KHURRAM 34399 00450 45-47 GREEN BETTY 34399 02520 252-253 CHELLE & SAM REALTY LLC 34399 02580 RODRIGUEZ JUANA D & TANTAJULCA WALTER 34399 02650 SOLORZANO PEDRO & RITA 34400 00420 42-43 SNR DEVELOPMENT CORP 34400 01270 127-130,623-624 15 THORNE AVE GROUP CORP 34400 02030 CALLENDER TIMOTHY 34401 00170 17-19 MARTINEZ LAZARO & ROSA 34401 04680 BOWENS ROSEMARY 34401 04720 LEONARD AVENUE II LLC 34403 00980 98-100 164 WOOD WORTH LLC 34406 01290 26 PHOENIX LLC 34407 00780 78-81 RONDEL VENTURES GROUP INC 34407 00950 95-97 CASTRO RENE & RUBIA 34408 00660 LLEWELLYN CORINA 34408 01450 145-147 UNITED MIDWEST SAVINGS BANK 34410 03180 MCCORD ESTELLE Y 34412 04490 LIFE BY THE U INC 34436 01150 BRIFIL JR GARY 34436 01420 DREXLER ESTHER & ROBERT 34520 03440 344,542 MORRIS LE J & P MORRIS, V 34546 00480 ITTY JOHNSON GEEVARUGHESE & 34546 0053B WHITFIELD JUANITA 34547 00060 AGRIOGIANIS T MARION & N 34547 00110 EVANS DAVE 34547 00170 NATIONS CYCLE AIRBRUSHING INC 353280104730 HEMPSTEAD HOLDING CO ETAL 353280200490 49-50,673 NATIONS CYCLE CENTER LLC 353280206620 HEMPSTEAD HOLDING CO ETAL 353280206740 MARTINEZ RAUL P 35367 01390 139-143 CINE FRANCK & 35367 01800 180,366 DEBROSSE GERARD J

34,060.08 35,449.94 11,254.00 9,416.32 5,491.72 1,898.88 1,546.96 6,715.78 9,825.78 11,525.18 12,505.95 7,772.18 9,975.18 9,563.28 29,204.32 7,542.67 13,604.40 12,054.83 36,566.40 12,486.33 10,799.04 11,662.52 934.84 14,820.50 21,921.18 7,507.81 5,710.91 12,721.72 6,705.72 2,753.62 11,152.52 1,658.93 2,168.37 11,054.42 4,018.85 490.46 603.29 6,837.20 4,864.55 13,493.57 18,333.90 25,188.03 477.79 2,303.41 1,079.37 1,333.27

February 6, 2020 - February 12, 2020

35369 00040 SOSA MIGUEL A 35440 04110 NGAI CHI 35442 01100 110-111 ABOLO FEYISAYO & PAUL C 35442 02470 US BANK TRUST NATIONAL ASSN 35455 00230 POLLYDORE CHARLES 35455 01640 COMMUNITY CARE REALTY LLC 35455 02830 FILDON LLC 35638 00210 21-28 DON CRISTI LLC 35638 00730 73-74 DREXLER ROBERT 35638 00750 75-78 CIOFFI GARY 35639 00030 3,87 FRONTPAGE INVESTMENTS 35639 00890 JABEZ POSSE LLC 35640 00680 ALLEN PATRICIA 35640 00720 HENRIQUEZ DARLA 35640 00730 JABEZ POSSE LLC 35640 01400 ARGUETA-LOPEZ GUSTAVO A 36003 00080 8-9 LOVELL FEDELIA 36003 00460 46-50 CRUZ JOSE CRISTOBAL & CRUZ JOSE O 36004 00160 16-18 COLEMAN BARBARA 36004 00190 19-20 JENKINS MARVIN & WHILMINIA 36004 00420 42-43 476-478 SOUTH FRANKLIN ST LLC 36005 00580 TURNER RICHARD & SADIE T 36006 00450 45-46, 54 ZARCO VICTOR 36007 01470 AJ PLATINUM LLC 36008 00480 48-49 ELLIS SYLVESTER & JOAN 36011 00230 415 S FRANKLIN LLC 36012 00550 55-56 427 FRANKLIN HOLDING LLC 36012 00650 JACKSON JOAN 36012 01460 146,246 AMEL PARK HOLDONGS LLC 36012 02680 HERRERA JOSE 36012 02700 PACHECO DEYSI DEAREVALO & MAX & SALVADOR 36014 00920 RIVAS MARIA S 36016 00320 32-33 ROBINSON WOODROW & DOROTHY 36017 00290 29-31 TYLER ANNIE 36019 00110 11-12 BAPTISTE GERLAD JEAN & HOMERE DARLENE F 36019 00480 48-52 BRADFORD PAMELA 36021 00560 TOP 2 ASSETS INC 36022 00050 5-7 BRAXTER V A HAWKINS & M J 36023 00050 5-6 NATIONSTAR HECM ACQUISITION TRUST 2017-2 36024 00360 36-37 BROCKINGTON SAM 36025 00340 34-36 OWB REO LLC 36027 00200 20-21 LLOYD SONALI JOSEPHINE 36029 00600 MOORE HARRY & HENRIETTA 36029 00620 POWELL LAWRENCE & ASALEE 36030 00110 11-12 HAIGLER LILLIE & BARBARA 36036 00610 SCOTT EARL 36044 00030 3-5

4,598.50 9,544.07 921.51 5,627.26 1,460.50 31,337.78 9,023.46 9,899.44 13,764.46 8,556.35 43,212.84 4,550.13 1,414.38 9,701.04 43,796.43 1,807.49 7,498.09 1,246.13 882.01 790.76 5,294.18 12,944.64 11,760.60 13,270.95 6,689.93 50,085.01 27,084.38 6,479.82 15,153.95 9,249.26 6,688.15 1,022.66 12,211.31 9,726.94 1,090.51 10,925.68 14,251.69 11,485.96 1,006.00 1,706.43 14,114.39 1,179.17 6,895.62 949.29 996.00 6,334.10

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PUBLIC NO T ICE BELTRAN IRIS & GUZMAN LILLIAN D 36047 01470 147-148 BOWEN JAMES 36049 00140 SIMPSON JOHN & EARLENE 36049 02890 AMERICAN KEY INC 36050 01230 JOHNSON CLIFFORD & ERNESTINE 36050 01440 CARRIE KESLER 36052 00610 SERVELLON ANTONIO 36054 00790 SMITH LUWAYNE 36055 00110 11-12 & 140 WOODALL AUDREY G 36055 00420 42-43 ELCOCK ETAL VERNAL 36056 00420 42-44 & 159 LIDDIE CALVERT & CALVERT & EDWIN A 36056 00720 72-74 DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST CO TRU 36057 00730 73-74 HODGE NANCY 36057 01060 SELLAM JOSIANNE 36058 00150 15-16,190 YARBOROUGH INEZ 36059 00330 33-34 THOMAS RHONDA 36060 02070 207-208 142 W MARSHALL CORP 36060 02230 223-224 JOHNSON ANGELA 36060 02680 268-269 BETHUNE APRIL 36060 03580 WATTS THOMAS R & IRENE 36060 03610 WATSON JR WILLIAM A 36060 03660 PRUDHOMME SMITH & MARIE 36060 03670 THOMAS RODNEY 36061 00310 31-33 ANS ASSETS INC 36061 01600 AGUIRRE ALEX F 36062 01390 DIPLOMAT PROPERTY MANAGER LLC 36063 00780 THOMAS GEORGE H & WILMA 36064 00810 81-82,283 50 CAROLINA LLC 36064 03210 WHITE KAROLYE 36065 01080 MARTINEZ ARACELIS 36065 01280 ALCANTARA ANGELA & ALFARO EVELIO 36065 01320 BIOCERAMICS REALITY LLC 36066 01220 SVG REALTY CORP 36066 01300 EPOCA MULTISERVICES GROUP LLC 36067 00260 26-28 LONG ISLAND BARBER & BEAUTY LLC 36067 00610 LONG ISLAND BARBER & BEAUTY LLC 36067 00620 302 GREENWICH ST REALTY LLC 36068 00220 DRYE KENNETH K & MARY 36070 00080 8-10 DANIS PROPERTIES INC 36070 01500 DANIS PROPERTIES INC 36070 01510 MARSHALL LARRY & IDELL 36077 00240 24-26 BROWN PATSY & TREVOR 36078 00440 44-45 TREASURE KENNETH 36271 01280 DAVID LE B & N DAVID, C 36285 01920 BRONSTORPH ARNOLD & BEATRICE 36285 02930 VARGAS JUAN & PINCHINAT CAROLE 364690100400 CULLUM BARRY

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1,181.68 16,060.01 953.71 10,760.21 2,173.71 1,037.12 7,736.75 11,289.80 1,345.83 7,719.43

36486 00020 MAYO BETTY TRUST 36486 00040 DIXON IVERSON & EVELYN 36486 00060 SIMMS DOUGLAS L & SHELVA 36487 00160 HALE KIMBERLY & LIBBY KEVIN 36487 00260 BURKE COLLINS & EARLINE 36488 00190 ABRAMS JOHN M JR 36488 00250 NEWALLO CLARENCE A & LAURA LIFE ESTATE 36488 00410 VOLK DANIEL 44065 00530 CHARLES PATRICIA 44065 00660

6,388.08 5,828.34 5,001.96 11,810.85 5,360.54 7,431.47 11,984.43 7,020.33 4,761.02

1,556.12

TERMS OF SALE

13,055.17

Such tax liens shall be sold subject to any and all superior tax liens of sovereignties and other municipalities and to all claims of record which the County may have thereon and subject to the provisions of the Federal and State Soldier's and Sailors' Civil Relief Acts.

9,994.79 1,420.90 6,870.29 11,505.58 12,819.80 4,110.49 14,408.62 5,119.98 819.89 14,271.29 785.86 9,446.03 11,760.60 6,613.12 5,241.29 9,710.05 10,151.07 3,700.39 6,548.82 7,960.56 2,563.31 980.42 6,278.24 16,302.06 2,138.86 1,642.94 634.65 923.74 9,451.41 8,779.08 9,699.83 947.07 1,308.85 9,728.07 7,145.21

However, such tax liens shall have priority over the County's Differential Interest Lien, representing the excess, if any, of the interest and penalty borne at the maximum rate over the interest and penalty borne at the rate at which the lien is purchased.

The Purchaser acknowledges that the tax lien(s) sold pursuant to these Terms of Sale may be subject to pending bankruptcy proceedings and/or may become subject to such proceedings which may be commenced during the period in which a lien is held by a successful bidder or the assignee of same, which may modify a Purchaser's rights with respect to the lien(s) the property securing same. Such bankruptcy proceedings shall not affect the validity of the tax lien. In addition to being subject to pending bankruptcy proceedings and/or the Federal and State Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Acts, said purchaser's right of foreclosure may be affected by the Financial Institutions Reform, Recovery and Enforcement Act (FIRREA), 12 U.S.C. ss 1811 et. seq., with regard to real property under Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) receivership.

The County Treasurer reserves the right, without further notice and at any time, to withdraw from sale any of the parcels of land or premises herein listed.

The rate of interest and penalty which any person purchases the tax lien shall be established by his bid.

Each purchaser, immediately after the sale thereof, shall pay to the County Treasurer ten percent of the amount from which the tax liens have been sold and the remaining ninety percent within thirty days after such sale. If the purchaser at the tax sale shall fail to pay the remaining ninety percent within ten days after he has been notified by the County Treasurer that the certificates of sale are ready for delivery, then all deposited with the County Treasurer including but not limited to the ten percent theretofore paid by him shall, without further notice or demand, be irrevocably forfeited by the purchaser and shall be retained by the County Treasurer as liquidated damages and the agreement to purchase be of no further effect.

Time is of the essence in this sale. This sale is held pursuant to the Nassau County Administrative Code and interested parties are referred to such Code for additional information as to terms of sale, rights of purchasers, maximum rates of interest and other legal incidents of the sale.

Furthermore, as to the bidding,

1.

The bidder(s) agree that they will not work with any other bidder(s) to increase, maintain or stabilize interest rates or collaborate with any other bidder(s) to gain an unfair competitive advantage in the

February 6, 2020 - February 12, 2020

random number generator in the event of a tie bid(s) on a tax certificate. Bidder(s) further agree not to employ any bidding strategy designed to create an unfair competitive advantage in the tiebreaking process in the upcoming tax sale nor work with any other bidder(s) to engage in any bidding strategy that will result in a rotational award of tax certificates.

2.

The tax certificate(s) the Bidder will bid upon, and the interest rate(s) bid, will be arrived at independently and without direct or indirect consultation, communication or agreement with any other bidder and that the tax certificate(s) the Bidder will bid upon, and the interest rate(s) to be bid, have not been disclosed, directly or indirectly, to any other bidder, and will not be disclosed, directly or indirectly, to any other bidder prior to the close of bidding. No attempt has been made or will be made to, directly or indirectly, induce any other bidder to refrain from bidding on any tax certificate, to submit complementary bids, or to submit bids at specific interest rates.

3.

The bids to be placed by the Bidder will be made in good faith and not pursuant to any direct or indirect, agreement or discussion with, or inducement from, any other bidder to submit a complementary or other noncompetitive bid.

4.

If it is determined that the bidder(s) have violated any of these bid requirements then their bid shall be voided and if they were the successful bidder the lien and any deposits made, in connection with, said bid shall be forfeited.

This list includes only tax liens on real estate located in Town of Hempstead. Such other tax liens on real estate are advertised as follows: Town of Hempstead District 1001

HEMPSTEAD/UNIONDALE TIMES

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE

NEW YORK TREND NEWSDAY

UNIONDALE BEACON District 1002

HEMPSTEAD/UNIONDALE TIMES

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY

UNIONDALE BEACON District 1003

EAST MEADOW BEACON

EAST MEADOW HERALD

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE

NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPERS NEWSDAY District 1004

BELLMORE HERALD

MERRICK/BELLMORE TRIBUNE

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE

NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPERS NEWSDAY District 1005

HICKSVILLE ILLUSTRATED NEWS

LEVITTOWN TRIBUNE

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE

NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPERS NEWSDAY District 1006

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY

SEAFORD HERALD CITIZEN

WANTAGH HERALD CITIZEN District 1007

BELLMORE HERALD

MERRICK/BELLMORE TRIBUNE

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY District 1008

BALDWIN HERALD

BALDWIN/FREEPORT TRIBUNE

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PUBLIC NO T ICE

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY District 1009

BALDWIN/FREEPORT TRIBUNE

FREEPORT BALDWIN LEADER

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY District 1010

BALDWIN HERALD

BALDWIN/FREEPORT TRIBUNE

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY District 1011

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY

OCEANSIDE TRIBUNE

OCEANSIDE/ISLAND PARK HERALD District 1012

MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY

VALLEY STREAM/MALVERNE TRIBUNE District 1013

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY

VALLEY STREAM HERALD

VALLEY STREAM/MALVERNE TRIBUNE District 1014

FIVE TOWNS TRIBUNE

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE

NASSAU HERALD (FIVE TOWNS) NEWSDAY District 1015

FIVE TOWNS JEWISH TIMES

FIVE TOWNS TRIBUNE

JEWISH STAR

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY District 1016

FRANKLIN SQ/ELMONT HERALD

FRANKLIN SQUARE BULLETIN

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY District 1017

FRANKLIN SQ/ELMONT HERALD

FRANKLIN SQUARE BULLETIN

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE

NEW HYDE PARK ILLUSTRATED NEWS NEWSDAY District 1018

GARDEN CITY LIFE

GARDEN CITY NEWS

GARDEN CITY TRIBUNE

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY District 1019

EAST ROCKAWAY TRIBUNE

LYNBROOK/EAST ROCKAWAY HERALD

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY

ROCKAWAY JOURNAL District 1020

LYNBROOK/EAST ROCKAWAY HERALD

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY

ROCKVILLE CENTRE HERALD District 1021

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY

ROCKVILLE CENTRE HERALD

ROCKVILLE CENTRE TRIBUNE District 1022

FLORAL PARK BULLETIN

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY

THE GATEWAY District 1023

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY

SEAFORD HERALD CITIZEN

WANTAGH HERALD CITIZEN

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District 1024

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY

VALLEY STREAM HERALD

VALLEY STREAM/MALVERNE TRIBUNE District 1025

MERRICK HERALD

MERRICK/BELLMORE TRIBUNE

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY District 1026

HICKSVILLE ILLUSTRATED NEWS

LEVITTOWN TRIBUNE

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY District 1027

MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY

WEST HEMPSTEAD BEACON District 1028

LONG BEACH HERALD

LONG BEACH TRIBUNE

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY District 1029

MERRICK HERALD

MERRICK/BELLMORE TRIBUNE

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY District 1030

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY

VALLEY STREAM HERALD

VALLEY STREAM/MALVERNE TRIBUNE District 1031

ISLAND PARK TRIBUNE

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY

OCEANSIDE/ISLAND PARK HERALD District 1201

EAST MEADOW BEACON

EAST MEADOW HERALD

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY

WESTBURY TIMES District 1205

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE

NEW HYDE PARK ILLUSTRATED NEWS NEWSDAY

WEST HEMPSTEAD BEACON Town of North Hempstead District 2001

MINEOLA AMERICAN

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY

WESTBURY TIMES District 2002

MINEOLA AMERICAN

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY

WILLISTON TIMES, WILLISTON PARK EDITION District 2003

MANHASSET PRESS

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY

ROSLYN NEWS

ROSLYN TIMES District 2004

MANHASSET TIMES

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY

PORT WASHINGTON NEWS District 2005

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE

NEW HYDE PARK HERALD COURIER

NEW HYDE PARK ILLUSTRATED NEWS NEWSDAY

February 6, 2020 - February 12, 2020

District 2006

MANHASSET PRESS

MANHASSET TIMES

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY

PORT WASHINGTON NEWS District 2007

GREAT NECK NEWS

GREAT NECK RECORD

JEWISH STAR

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY District 2009

MINEOLA AMERICAN

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY

WILLISTON TIMES, WILLISTON PARK EDITION District 2010

MINEOLA AMERICAN

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE

NEW HYDE PARK ILLUSTRATED NEWS NEWSDAY District 2011

MINEOLA AMERICAN

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY

WESTBURY TIMES District 2122

FLORAL PARK BULLETIN

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY

THE GATEWAY District 2301

GLEN COVE RECORD PILOT

LOCUST VALLEY LEADER

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY District 2315

JERICHO NEWS JOURNAL

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY

SYOSSET JERICHO TRIBUNE Town of Oyster Bay District 3001

LOCUST VALLEY LEADER

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY District 3002

LOCUST VALLEY LEADER

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY District 3003

JERICHO NEWS JOURNAL

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY

SYOSSET JERICHO TRIBUNE District 3004

LOCUST VALLEY LEADER

LONG ISLAND PRESS

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY District 3006

LOCUST VALLEY LEADER

LONG ISLAND PRESS

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY District 3008

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY

OYSTER BAY ENTERPRISE PILOT

OYSTER BAY GUARDIAN District 3009

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY

OYSTER BAY ENTERPRISE PILOT

OYSTER BAY GUARDIAN District 3011

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY

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OYSTER BAY ENTERPRISE PILOT

SYOSSET ADVANCE District 3012

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY

SYOSSET ADVANCE

SYOSSET JERICHO TRIBUNE District 3013

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY

SYOSSET ADVANCE

SYOSSET JERICHO TRIBUNE District 3014

JERICHO NEWS JOURNAL

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY

SYOSSET JERICHO TRIBUNE District 3015

JERICHO NEWS JOURNAL

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY

SYOSSET JERICHO TRIBUNE District 3017

HICKSVILLE ILLUSTRATED NEWS

HICKSVILLE/LEVITTOWN TRIBUNE

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY District 3018

BETHPAGE TRIBUNE

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY

PLAINVIEW/OLD BETHPAGE HERALD District 3019

BETHPAGE NEWSGRAM

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY

PLAINVIEW/OLD BETHPAGE HERALD

District 3020

BETHPAGE NEWSGRAM

BETHPAGE TRIBUNE

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY District 3021

BETHPAGE NEWSGRAM

BETHPAGE TRIBUNE

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY District 3022

FARMINGDALE OBSERVER

MASSAPEQUA POST

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY District 3023

MASSAPEQUA POST

MASSAPEQUAN OBSERVER

MID-ISLAND TIMES

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY District 3024

GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE

GOLD COAST GAZETTE

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY District 3203

LONG ISLAND PRESS

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY

ROSLYN NEWS

ROSLYN TIMES District 3306

FARMINGDALE OBSERVER

MASSAPEQUA POST

MASSAPEQUAN OBSERVER

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY

City of Glen Cove District 4005

GOLD COAST GAZETTE

LOCUST VALLEY LEADER

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY City of Long Beach District 5028

LONG BEACH HERALD

LONG BEACH TRIBUNE

NASSAU COUNTY WEBSITE NEWSDAY Nassau County does not discriminate on the basis of disability in admission to or access to, or treatment or employment in, its services, programs, or activities.

Upon request, accommodations such as those required by the Americans With Disabilities Act (ADA) will be provided to enable individuals with disabilities to participate in all services, programs, activities and public hearings and events conducted by the Treasurer's Office. Upon request, information can be made available in braille, large print, audio tape or other alternative formats. For additional information, please call (516) 571-2090 ext. 13715.

Dated: January 17, 2020 THE NASSAU COUNTY TREASURER MINEOLA, NEW YORK

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