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Sean Kennedy/Herald

Hundreds of parents moved about Uniondale High School’s hallways, learning about the dayto-day activities and courses that their children will take part in this school year.

Aiming to building partnerships By SEAN KENNEDY Correspondent

Parents and guardians connecting with educators, counselors and administrators was how Uniondale High School kicked off the academic year with its annual Meet The Teacher Night “I’ve been doing this for a long time, and how you start is usually an indication of how the year is going to be,” said Uniondale High Principal Shawn Brown. Parents crowded into classrooms across the two-hour event on Sept. 24, organized into their students’ class schedule. The evening allowed the family members a small glimpse into what goes on in their students’ day-to-day studies, including learning about the curriculum, and connecting with their students’ teachers. “I think communication is key, because it

establishes a relationship [between parent and teacher],” said Sybil Duvalsaint Espert, a ninth-grade biology teacher. “Education is a partnership, and nights like ‘Meet the Teacher Night’ start that partnership, and establish that relationship, that’s going to last the rest of the school year.” Uniondale also offers plenty of courses that impact and educate high schoolers on entering the workforce, including a dual-enrolled business course run in conjunction with Farmingdale State College that not only teaches students about finances, but also allows them to earn college credits. “One of the key parts to our course is personal finance, and how students can relate to it in their real lives,” said Caroline Ferrell, a business teacher for 11th and 12th grade students. “When they earn a paycheck, it’s imporContinUed on page 3

More than 15 years ago, Hempstead native Ebony Walden left her Richmond, Virginia home carrying a 50-pound backpack across five continents, volunteering in schools, navigating unfamiliar cultures and learning just how much — and how little — she knew about herself. Walden, a 1998 Hempstead High School graduate, returned close to where her story first began, sharing her experiences outlined in her memoir released on Sept. 8, “Where I’m From: A Poetic Journey Across Five Continents,” with about 30 attendees at Uniondale Public Library on Sept. 23. The library presentation was one of three stops on her New York visit, which also included appearances in Brooklyn and Manhattan. “I think traveling really opens your eyes to the world,” Walden said. “It opens your eyes to different ways of being, different ways of living, different ways of thinking.” During her eight-month solo journey in 2010, Walden put her career on hold as an urban planner and traveled across five continents and visited 17 countries, 15 of which are chronicled in her memoir. For about five months,

she volunteered in schools, community centers and orphanages, teaching English and helping children with schoolwork. “I’m a person that’s really big about making meaning,” she said. “I wanted to make this a meaningful trip, not having fun, (but) how am I helping people? How am I allowing myself to be immersed in experiences that are going to be transformative?” Walden financed the roughly $30,000 journey through savings, fundraising and $7,000 she made selling her belongings. “ I h a d re s e a rch e d a n d planned, had this master spreadsheet, and then I said, ‘Okay, if I sell everything I own and my savings, I have about seven (thousand dollars). Where do I get $23,000 from real quick?’” she recalled. Throughout her travels, she also used poetry to better understand the people she encountered, asking some to complete a “Where I’m From” poem reflecting upon their families, neighborhoods, joys, tragedies and favorite foods. “I took this poem with me around the world, and I co-created it with the people,” Walden said. “That’s why the book is called ‘Where I’m From.’” Her goal was to examine ContinUed on page 3

October 1, 2026 — HEMPSTEAD BEACON

Career Jam students were able to explore new paths More than 1,000 high school students stepped outside their classrooms and into conversations with business owners, industry leaders and other professionals during the inaugural Town of Hempstead Career Jam at Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum in Uniondale. The event, organized by the town in partnership with Career Jam and HempsteadWorks, gave students handson opportunities to explore potential careers, ask professionals questions and learn how their interests could lead to jobs in a variety of industries. Organizers described the program as the first event of its kind on Long Island. Rather than relying solely on presentations, Career Jam placed students in an interactive setting where they could speak directly with employers, participate in career-focused activities and begin building connections. “Today is about giving our students a firsthand look at the opportunities that are waiting for them beyond the classroom,” Town Supervisor John Ferretti said. “Career Jam puts young people in the same room with business leaders, professionals, and employers so they can ask questions, make connections, and start thinking about where their interests can take them.” Students spent the day learning about different industries and the education, training and skills needed to enter them. The program was intended to help participants connect what they are studying in school with opportunities they may pursue after graduation. Students and educators attended from Baldwin, South Side, Lawrence, East Rockaway, Lynbrook, Valley Stream North, Valley Stream Central, Valley Stream South, Malverne, East Meadow, Hempstead, Sewanhaka, Long Beach, Uniondale, Wellington C. Mepham, Division Avenue, Roosevelt, MacArthur and West Hempstead high schools. The broad participation brought students from communities across the Town of Hempstead together in one

Courtesy Hempstead town

Students from Various Town of Hempstead School Districts attended Career Jam at the Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum. location, allowing them to explore professions they may not have previously considered and learn directly from people working in those fields. The town thanked the students, teachers and administrators who attended, along with the sponsors, exhibitors and professionals who helped organize the event. “We are proud to bring this innovative program to Long Island for the first time,” Ferretti said. “I hope today’s students will help inspire even bigger Career Jams here in the Town of Hempstead in the years ahead.”

HempsteadWorks provides town residents with career-development, training and employment resources. Its services include personalized career counseling, job-readiness workshops, occupationalskills training, job-search assistance and access to technology used for employment research and applications. More information and a schedule of upcoming programs are available at HempsteadWorks.com. —Jordan Vallone

Memoir ‘Where I’m From’ details Walden’s journey

CoNtiNUEd from PAgE 1

HEMPSTEAD BEACON — October 1, 2026

“what was beautiful and what was broken” around the world — and to find beauty amid brokenness. At the library During her library presentation, Walden read from the opening of her memoir, which recounts a low point about three months into the trip. Stranded in a small English town with a 50-pound backpack, sore feet and no cellphone, she sat on the floor of a red phone booth and cried. “The burden of carrying that 50-pound backpack, and myself, had become too heavy,” Walden read. “This is a story of how I got to that lonely road, and how I gathered those pieces up and kept going.” She recalled that the manuscript sat on a shelf for roughly eight years before she decided the lessons were worth sharing. In Guatemala, she volunteered with children with disabilities and developed relationships with them through games, songs and everyday interactions, despite the language barrier. She explained she enjoyed a boy Mario who loved to sing “Head Shoulders Knees and Toes.” In Kenya, she volunteered in youth programs where children were fascinated to meet a Black American volunteer, and Walden recalled one boy asking whether she knew she was “Black like us.” while others asked whether she knew Michelle Obama or was related to Barack Obama. Walden challenged library patrons with a few trivia questions about culture in the different countries she visited. She told them that if they correctly answered more than two questions, they would receive a free copy of her book. Her story resonated with Uniondale resident Nicole Burke, host of the “Voice of Uniondale,” a radio show that broadcasts from Hofstra University. Burke also answered two or more questions correctly and received a signed copy of Walden’s memoir. Burke recently learned about volunteer opportunities in South Africa through the Only Love Foundation and said Walden’s experience made such a journey seem more attainable. “If this Ebony can do it (to) all different continents, why can’t I?” Burke asked, adding that she hopes to volunteer in South Africa in 2028. “Traveling” locally Meanwhile, closer to home, Burke has begun trying to become a “traveler in our own city,” approaching familiar places with the same curiosity she would bring overseas. “If I can go to these different countries and different

Courtesy Ebony Walden

Ebony Walden, a Hempstead High School alumna, gathered with patrons at the Uniondale Public Library following her Sept. 23 presentation. states and be a traveler, be a visitor and get lost, why can’t I do it here?” Burke said. Walden also created “Black Beyond Borders,” an award-winning documentary series exploring Black culture, creativity and cuisine across the African diaspora. The first season grew out of a six-week stay in Dakar, Senegal, with a second season focusing on Colombia, Walden said. When a patron asked what’s next in store for her, Walden said traveling to Antarctica and to more West African countries connected to her ancestry. She also hopes to eventually adapt her memoir into a miniseries. Eternal, the youngest attendee in the audience, asked Walden about her favorite drink. While Eternal’s favorite drink was orange juice, Walden pointed to the side of the

library, where she placed a complimentary stand of foreign food and drinks. “The purple drink from Peru called chicha morada,” Walden answered, comparing it to drinking purple KoolAid, but made by boiling native dried purple corn. “As you travel throughout the book, you also learn where you’re from, so I hope people travel, of course, but I think the deepest journey is within,” Walden concluded. “It’s about finding out who are the people, what are the places, what are the experiences, for better or for worse, that created who you are.” To buy “Where I’m From: A Poetic Journey Across Five Continents,” go to TinyUrl.com/EbonyWaldenMemoir.

Uniondale High highlights academics and career pathways CoNtiNUEd from PAgE 1

tant to know about taxes, and Social Security, and it allows students to understand what really goes into a paycheck.” In addition to the traditional curriculum found in high schools across the country, Uniondale has diversified into non-traditional avenues as well. The school now features a nursing program, television and broadcasting courses, and even a barbering program, outfitted with a full working barbershop in conjunction with Nassau BOCES. These courses are all part of Uniondale’s advancement Career and Technology Education. “As we go, we’re including and adding more and more CTE courses,” said Santiago Oliva, the dean of Academics Services As technology evolves, the CTE courses allow for students to learn about different trades and careers. That also aids the English as a New Language students, who use the form of alternative learning to

Sean Kennedy/Herald

Uniondale High School English teacher Nina Saveth introduces parents to her Advanced Placement Seminar class. learn practical skills. “One of the things we’ve been thinking about is the multiple pathways of success that our students need,” Brown said. “We’ve been paying close attention to serving the needs of our ENL students. For example, ENL students may struggle

with the language. When you give them a skill or a trade that’s hands-on, they need to feel like this is going to help them in a practical way.” Uniondale also boasts a sense of pride in teaching the ENL students, as the school more than doubled its ENL mas-

tery scores from 8 percent to over 18 percent in the past couple of school years. “In the past, there’s been more of a traditional structure in terms of the classes that they’re in,” Brown said. “We’re currently going into full integration, in which research shows that it’s going to improve their scores.” School organizations such as the Uniondale Parent-Teacher Association attended. “Nights like these are very important, because I always view my children’s teachers as my allies in the sense that we go for what’s best for my child, so I want them to know me, and I need to get to know them,” said PTA member Syntychia Kendrick-Samuel. Uniondale school district also plans to offer events throughout the year to benefit students, including the Uniondale High School College & Career Expo in the school’s north gym on Oct. 6 at 7 p.m.

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The Town of Hempstead, in collaboration with the African Community Association of Long Island, will celebrate Nigeria’s Independence Day on Saturday, Oct. 3, from noon to 5 p.m. at One Washington St. in Hempstead. Town of ficials, led by De puty Town Supervisor Dorothy Goosby, will raise the Nigerian flag during the celebration, which will feature Nig eria’s history, culture, food, dance and music. Several Nigerian Americans who have contributed to the re gion’s social and economic development also will be honored. Nigeria gained independence from British rule on Oct. 1, 1960. Africa’s most populous nation, Nigeria’s population is over 190 million and is known for its diverse cultures, ways of life, cities and terrain.

With a land area of 923,768 square kilometers, or 356,668-square-miles, Nigeria is the 14th-largest country in Africa. Several thousand Nigerian Americans live and work on Long Island, with good portion residing and working in the Town of Hempstead. Nigerian Americans include business professionals, educators, medical practitioners, media specialists and others who contribute to the region’s quality of life. The African Community Association of Long Island promotes and fosters the interests of Africans on Long Island through research, education, advocacy, cultural enrichment, fundraising for development projects and efforts to address issues affecting Nigerians on Long Island. — Jeffrey Bessen

Editions Published in HEMPSTEAD HOW TO REACH US Our offices are located at 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 and are open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.

MAIN PHONE: (516) 569-4000 ■ E-MAIl: Letters and other submissions: beaconnews@liherald.com ■ EDITORIAl DEPARTMENT: E-mail: beaconnews@liherald.com ■ SUBSCRIPTIONS: Press ”7” E-mail: circ@liherald.com Fax: (516) 569-4942 ■ ClASSIFIED ADVERTISING: Ext. 286 E-mail: ereynolds@liherald.com Fax: (516) 622-7460 ■ DISPlAY ADVERTISING: Ext. 249 E-mail: rglickman@liherald.com Fax: (516) 569-4643 ■ PUBlIC NOTICES: Ext. 232 E-mail: legalnotices@liherald.com Beacon Newspaper USPS 164880, is published every Thursday by Richner Communications, Inc., 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530. Periodicals postage paid at Hempstead, NY and additional mailing offices. Postmaster send address changes to Beacon Newspaper, 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530. Newsstand Price: $1. Annual Subscription Rates, $52 peryear auto-pay or $65 one-time payment within Nassau County or $76 outside of Nassau County. Copyright © 2026 Richner Communications, Inc. All rights reserved.

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HEMPSTEAD BEACON — October 1, 2026 Borrelli’s, a pizza restaurant in East Meadow that has been in business for 70 years was among the Long Island pizzerias serving up slices.

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The Long Island Pizza Festival returned for its second year Sept. 19, bringing pizza tastings, live entertainment and dozens of local vendors to Nassau Coliseum’s Outdoor Plaza. The festival expanded to the Coliseum this year after more than 2,500 people attended its inaugural event, exceeding organizers’ expectations and filling all available vendor spaces. Attendees sampled slices from pizzerias across Long Island during two sessions, from noon to 3 p.m. and 4 to 7 p.m. Par ticipating restaurants included Dario’s, King Umber to, Dough and Co., Borelli’s, Galleria, U n cl e F r a n k ’s, T h e O n i o n T re e, Mama Theresa’s, Donatina, Serpico’s and others. The festivities also included live entertainment, highlighted by a perfor mance from Long Island native Mike DelGuidice, a member of Billy Joel’s band. “Pizza is more than just a meal on Long Island, it’s part of who we are,” Frank Antonetti, co-founder of the Long Island Pizza Festival, said ahead of the event. “The goal of the Long Island Pizza Festival is to give pizza lovers a chance to experience the incredible talent we have right here in our own backyard, while creating a fun day that brings the whole community together.” — Stacy Driks

Golden Crest restaurant celebrates a fresh start Golden Crest brought the flavors and familiar faces of Uniondale together as the longtime Jamaican restaurant celebrated its grand reopening Sept. 19 with dozens of people. Owner Kenneth Johnson welcomed customers back to the Jerusalem Avenue eatery following a three-month renovation that refreshed the restaurant while maintaining the community atmosphere it has built over nearly three decades. The celebration featured Jamaican fried fish and gave longtime customers a chance to gather, reconnect and see the restaurant’s updated interior. Golden Crest reopened for business M a rch 2 6 a f t e r re n ovat i o n s t h at included new flooring, tables and chairs, kitchen equipment, coolers, a ceiling and restroom upgrades. Johnson, who is originally from Kingston, Jamaica, opened Golden Crest after seeing an opportunity to bring traditional Jamaican cooking to Uniondale. Over the years, the restaurant has become known for dishes including curried goat and jerk chicken — and for serving as a gathering place where customers talk, listen to music and play dominoes. Nearly 30 years after opening, Golden Crest’s newly renovated space be gins another chapter of serving food, culture and community in Uniondale. — Stacy Driks

Deliah Roberts/Herald photos

Kenneth Johnson owner of Golden Crest had a three-month renovation that refreshed the nearly 30-year-old business.

Amira Coleman tried fried fish that was served for the opening celebration

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LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING VILLAGE OF HEMPSTEAD PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held at Hempstead Public Library (Community Room), 115 James A. Garner Way, Hempstead, New York, on Tuesday, October 13, 2026, at 6:00 p.m. to consider amending Chapter 140, Article 1 (Cannabis) and to consider amending the code of the Inc. Village of Hempstead to enact Chapter 141, Article 1 (Adult-Use Cannabis) The proposed local law is filed in the Office of the Village Clerk, Village Hall, 99 James A. Garner Way, Hempstead, New York, where the same may be inspected during office hours. ALL PERSONS INTERESTED shall have an opportunity to be heard on said proposal at the time and place aforesaid. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF HEMPSTEAD WAYLYN HOBBS JR, MAYOR PATRICIA PEREZ, VILLAGE CLERK Dated: September 22, 2026 D/P: October 2, 2026 162604 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE

SUPREME COURT. NASSAU COUNTY. FOURLEAF FREDERAL CREDIT UNION F/K/A BETHPAGE FEDERAL CREDIT UNION, Pltf. vs. ALPHAMORE LLC, et al, Defts. Index #601028/2023. Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sale entered Aug. 27, 2026, I will sell at public auction on the North Side steps of the Nassau Supreme Court, 100 Supreme Court Drive, Mineola, NY on November 4, 2026 at 2:30 p.m. premises k/a 50 Clinton Street, Hempstead, NY a/k/a Section 34, Block 350, Lots 115 and 118. Said property beginning at a point on the new Easterly side of Clinton Street, distant 300 ft. Southerly from the extreme Southerly end of a curve connecting the new Easterly side of Clinton Street with the Southerly side of Fulton Avenue; Running Thence NE

136.00 ft. at a point on the Westerly face of wall line of arcade plaza level; Thence along the last mentioned line, NW, 34.42 ft. To a point on the projected line of the South wall of the Hotel above plaza lever; Thence along the last mentioned line, NE 40.25 ft.; Thence SE 2.67 ft.; Thence NE 2.00 ft. to a point on the exterior line of concrete staircase of Hotel; Thence along the last mentioned line, SE 12.05 ft. to a point on the exterior face of projected concrete wall at upper staircase level of the Hotel; Thence along the last mentioned line, NE 15.39 ft. to a point on the East wall face at plaza level; Thence along the last mentioned line, NW 8.55 ft. to a point on the South wall face at plaza level; Thence along the last mentioned line, NE 13.19 ft. to a point on the easterly side of the column line at plaza level; Thence along the last mentioned line, SE 28.42 ft.; Thence NE 85.28 ft.; Thence SW, 44.24 ft.; Thence SE 160.16 ft. to the Northwesterly side of Peninsula Blvd., Thence SW along the Northwesterly side of Peninsula Blvd., 168.31 ft. to land now or formerly of Jackson Memorial Methodist Episcopal Zion Church; Thence along the last mentioned land, the following 4 courses and distances: 1. NW 139.88 ft.; 2. SE 37.37 ft.; 3. SE 66.94 ft.; and 4. SE 72.53 ft. to the Northerly side of Front St.; Thence along the Northerly side of Front Street, the following 2 courses and distances: 1. SW 19.54 ft.; and 2. SW 135.31 ft. to the extreme Easterly end of the arc of a curve connecting the Northerly side of Front St. with the new Easterly side of Clinton St.; Thence Northwesterly along the arc of said curve bearing to the right, having a radius of 22 ft. a distance of 36.52 ft. to the extreme Northerly end thereof on the new Easterly side of Clinton St.; Thence NW along the new Easterly side of Clinton St., 391.10 ft. to the point or place of Beginning. Approximate amount of judgment is $24,973,443.73 plus costs and interest. Sold subject to terms and

conditions of filed judgment and terms of sale. ELISA STRASSLER ROSENTHAL, Referee. CERTILMAN, BALIN, ADLER & HYMAN, LLP, Attys. for Pltf., 100 Motor Parkway, Ste. 560, Hauppauge, NY 11788. #103187 162593

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NASSAU Nationstar Mortgage LLC d/b/a Mr. Cooper, Plaintiff AGAINST Jose R. Padilla, Defendant(s) Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale duly entered June 27, 2024, and the Order to Appoint a Substitute Referee to Compute duly entered May 2, 2025, I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the North Side steps of the Nassau County Supreme Court, 100 Supreme Court Drive, Mineola, NY 11501 on November 2, 2026 at 2:00 PM, premises known as 162 Harvard Street, Hempstead, NY 11550. All that certain plot piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements erected, situate, lying and being in the Incorporated Village of Hempstead, Town of Hempstead, County of Nassau (formerly Queens County) and State of New York, Section: 34, Block: 251, Lot: 187. Approximate amount of judgment $848,008.32 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index #607612/2018. For sale information, please visit ServiceLink Auction at https://www.servicelink auction.com or call (866) 539-4173. Jjais A. Forde, Esq., Referee McCalla Raymer Leibert Pierce, LLC 420 Lexington Avenue-Suite 840 New York, NY 10170 21-05833NY 91397 162538 LEGAL NOTICE VILLAGE OF HEMPSTEAD EXEMPTIONS FILING PERIOD OCTOBER 1ST THRU DECEMBER 31ST ALTERNATIVE VETERANS Veterans who served in the military during World War 1, World War II, Korean War, Vietnam War, and Persian Gulf War may qualify for an exemption of 15 to

25% off their assessed value.

special assessments. 162634

SENIOR CITIZENS All persons on the deed must be 65 years of age, except if husband and wife are sole owners, only one must be 65. Income of all owners cannot exceed $45,500.00 yearly. This exemption is renewable each year.

LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of LEMONROSE GROUP LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York SSNY on July 09, 2026. Office located in Nassau County. SSNY has been designated for service of process. SSNY shall mail copy of any process served against the LLC 261 S Franklin St, Apt. 302, Hempstead NY 11550. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. 162100

CLERGY Real property that is owned and occupied by a member of the clergy is exempt from general municipal and school district taxes to the extent of $1500 of assessed value. IMPROVEMENTS TO PROPERTY PURSUANT TO AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT OF 1990 Real property altered, installed or improved for persons with disabilities is exempt from taxation to the extent of any increase in value attributable to these improvements up to 10 years. SOLAR Real property that contains a solar or wind energy system approved by the State Energy research and Development authority is exempt from taxation for a period of 15 years to the extent of any increase in assessed value due to the system. VOLUNTEER FIREFIGHTERS AND VOLUNTEER AMBULANCE WORKERS EXEMPTION. Property owned and occupied by volunteer firefighters and ambulance workers with at least 5 (five) years of enrolled service are eligible to an exemption of 10% of the assessed value. NONPROFIT ORGANIZATION EXEMPTION. Real property that (1) is owned by a nonprofit corporation or association organized or conducted exclusively for one or more specific purposes (religious, educational, charitable, hospital, or moral or mental improvement of men, women, or children) and (2) is used exclusively for carrying out one or more of these purposes is wholly exempt from taxation and is exempt, for certain purposes, from special ad valorem levies and

PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES… To place a notice here call us us at 516-569-4000 x232 or send an email to:

legalnotices@liherald.com PUBLIC & LEGAL NOTICES To place a notice here call us us at 516-569-4000 x232 or send an email to: legalnotices@liherald.com

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NASSAU PENNYMAC LOAN SERVICES, LLC, Plaintiff AGAINST REYNOLD BROWN, JR.; LA CHANTA J. BRAMBLE, ET AL., Defendant(s) Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale duly entered June 23, 2026, I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the North Side steps of the Nassau County Supreme Court, 100 Supreme Court Drive, Mineola, NY 11501 on October 13, 2026 at 2:00 PM, premises known as 42 Oakland Street, Hempstead, NY 11550. All that certain plot piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements erected, situate, lying and being in the Incorporated Village of Hempstead, Town of Hempstead, County of Nassau and State of New York, Section: 36 Block: 11 Lot: 56. Approximate amount of judgment $620,717.64 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index #611624/2024. For sale information, please contact XOME at www.Xome.com or call (844) 400-9633. Richard Kerins, Esq., Referee FEIN, SUCH & CRANE, LLP 28 East Main Street, Suite 1800 Rochester, NY 14614 XPNMN256X 91039 162157

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK: COUNTY OF NASSAU. JY IN STENCIL L. P.. Pltf v. JASWINDER SINGH, et al., Defts. Index No. 602679/2026. Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sale dated August 7, 2026, entered on August 12, 2026. I will sell at public auction on the North Side steps of the Nassau County Courthouse, 100 Supreme Court Drive, Mineola, New York 11501, on October 13, 2026, at 2:00 p.m., prem. k/a, 193 W. Graham Avenue, Hempstead, New York 11550, Section 34, Block G, Lot 643. Approx. amt of judgment is $380,955.72, plus costs and interest. Sold subject to terms and conditions of filed judgment and terms of sale. Lawrence S. Farbman, Esq., Referee, Referee. Jacobowitz Newman Tversky LLP, Attys. for Plaintiff 377 Pearsall Ave., Ste C, Cedarhurst, NY. 162024 To place a notice here call us at 516-569-4000 x232 or send an email to: legalnotices@liherald.com

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NASSAU, U.S. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE FOR ASSET BACKED FUNDING CORPORATION ASSET BACKED CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2006-HE1, Plaintiff, vs. ROBERT NICOSIA, ET AL., Defendant(s). Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale duly entered on October 3, 2019, 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 October 21, 2026 at 2:00 p.m., premises known as 632 Wadleigh Avenue, West Hempstead, NY 11552. All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being at West Hempstead, Unincorporated area, in the Town of Hempstead, County of Nassau and State of New York, Section 35, Block 425 and Lot 336. Approximate amount of judgment is $1,181,592.82 plus

interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index #9057/2015. David Dikman, Esq., Referee Eckert Seamans Cherin & Mellott, LLC, 10 Bank Street, Suite 700, White Plains, New York 10606, Attorneys for Plaintiff 162338 LEGAL NOTICE SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NASSAU. U.S. BANK TRUST NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, NOT IN ITS INDIVIDUAL CAPACITY BUT SOLELY AS OWNER TRUSTEE FOR LEGACY MORTGAGE ASSET TRUST 2021-GS2, Plaintiff -against- JOSE D. LOPEZ CASTELLON A/K/A JOSE D. LOPEZCASTELLON; REINA M. LOPEZ A/K/A REINA M. LOPEZ-CATELLON, et al Defendant(s). Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale dated February 19, 2025 and entered on March 3, 2025, I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction on the North Side steps of the Nassau County Supreme Court “Rain or Shine” located at 100 Supreme Court Drive, Mineola, NY on October 28, 2026 at 2:00 p.m. premises situate, lying and being in the Village of Hempstead, Town of Hempstead, County of Nassau and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING at a point on the Southerly side of Gladys Avenue, distant 230 feet Easterly from the corner formed by the intersection of the Southerly side of Gladys Avenue and the Easterly side of Nostrand Place; being a plot 140 feet by 60 feet by 140 feet by 60 feet. Section: 34 Block: 403 Lots: 120, 121, 123 Said premises known as 126 GLADYS AVENUE, HEMPSTEAD, NY 11550 Approximate amount of lien $408,140.48 plus interest & costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment and Terms of Sale. Index Number 605595/2023. HOWARD COLTON, ESQ., Referee Kosterich & Skeete, LLC Attorney(s) for Plaintiff 707 Westchester Ave, Suite 302, White Plains, NY 10604 {* HEMPSTEAD*} 162420

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT NASSAU COUNTY FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION AS TRUSTEE FOR FREDDIE MAC SEASONED CREDIT RISK TRANSFER TRUST, SERIES 2020-1, Plaintiff against J. WILLIAM KING, et al Defendant(s) Attorney for Plaintiff(s) Leopold & Associates, PLLC, 80 Business Park Drive, Suite 110, Armonk, NY 10504. Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered August 28, 2026, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at North Side Steps of the Nassau County Supreme Court at 100 Supreme Court Drive, Mineola, NY 11501 on October 26, 2026 at 3:00PM. Premises known as 200 Hilton Avenue Apt. 20, Hempstead, NY 11550. Sec 34 Block 173 Lot 14. All that certain piece or parcel of real property, with the improvements therein contained, situate and being a part of a condominium at the Incorporated Village of Hempstead, Town of Hempstead, County of Nassau and State of New York. Approximate Amount of Judgment is $237,366.80 plus interest, fees, and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index No 621229/2024. The foreclosure sale will be conducted in accordance with 10th Judicial District’s Covid-19 Policies and foreclosure auction rules. The Referee shall enforce any rules in place regarding facial coverings and social distancing. If proper social distancing cannot be maintained or there are other health or safety concerns, then the Court Appointed Referee shall cancel the foreclosure auction. Foreclosure Auctions will be held “Rain or Shine.” Jerome A. Scharoff, Esq., RefereeFile # 12514361 162491 PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES… To place a notice here call us us at 516-569-4000 x232 or send an email to: legalnotices@liherald.com

HEMPSTEAD BEACON — October 1, 2026

Public Notices

Herald editorial

HEMPSTEAD

October 1, 2026 — HEMPSTEAD BEACON

BEACON Established April 12, 1956 Incorporating WEST HEMPSTEAD

Joseph D’AlessAnDro Reporter rhonDA GlickmAn Vice President - Sales office 2 Endo Boulevard Garden City, NY 11530 Phone: (516) 569-4000 Fax: (516) 569-4942 Web: www.liherald.com E-mail: jdalessandro@liherald.com Copyright © 2026 Richner Communications, Inc.

HERALD COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS Cliff Richner Publisher, 1982-2018 Robert Richner Edith Richner Publishers, 1964-1987 ■ sTUArT richner Publisher BrADley m. hArmon Chief Operating Officer BriAn corcorAn Chief Financial Officer

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Copy Editor kAren Bloom Features/Special Sections Editor Tony Bellissimo Sports Editor Tim BAker Photo Editor ■ rhonDA GlickmAn Vice President - Sales Amy AmATo Executive Director of Corporate Relations and Events lori BerGer Sales Director ellen reynolDs Classified / Inside Sales Director

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Celebrating newspapers and local reporting

ational Newspaper Week, Oct. 4–10, is an opportunity to focus attention on something Long Islanders experience every day but can easily take for granted: the value of having journalists paying attention to your own community. Long Island is home to roughly 2.9 million people, divided among two counties and 285 distinct communities, which include two cities, 13 towns, 97 villages and 173 hamlets and two cities. There are hundreds of school districts, libraries, fire departments and civic organizations, too. Being sure that the important stories in all of these municipalities, organizations and more are adequately covered sounds like a job for Superman. In this case, however, the brigade of Clark Kents and Lois Lanes show up in the form of journalists, from newspapers big and small. A reporter covering a village board meeting might be the only journalist in the room when trustees debate a zoning change, a development proposal, a new law or a decision that could affect your property taxes. A reporter covering a school district might follow a proposed budget, ask questions about spending and report on decisions that directly affect students and their families. Those stories may never attract national attention. They may not go viral on social media. But for the people who live in those communities — the readers the Herald serves — these stories matter. The same is true of county government, town boards, planning and zoning

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DiAnne rAmDAss Circulation Director ■

herAlD commUniTy neWspApers Amityville Record Babylon Beacon Baldwin Herald Bellmore Herald East Meadow Herald Franklin Square/Elmont Herald Freeport Herald Glen Cove Herald Hempstead Beacon Long Beach Herald Lynbrook/East Rockaway Herald Malverne/West Hempstead Herald Massapeqa Post Merrick Herald Nassau Herald Oceanside/Island Park Herald Oyster Bay Herald Rockaway Journal Rockville Centre Herald Sea Cliff/Glen Head Herald Seaford Herald South Shore Record Uniondale Herald Beacon Valley Stream Herald Wantagh Herald

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Your Your opinion opinion Matters Matters

The strengthofofour ourcommunity community Thestrength community The comes fromopen dialogue. comesfrom opendialogue. dialogue. comes We invite residents tosubmit submit We submit We invite residents toto letters tothe theeditor onissues issues lettersto editoron on issues letters affecting ourneighborhoods, neighborhoods, affectingour neighborhoods, affecting schools,businesses and local schools, businessesand andlocal local schools, government. government. government. Letters name and Lettersmust your name and Letters mustinclude includeyour your name and contact information for verification. contact information for verification. contact for verification. Send Sendlettters lettterstotoexeceditor@liherald.com execeditor@liherald.com Send lettters execeditor@liherald.com Be of the conversation. Beheard. heard.Be Bepart part Be heard. Be part of of the the conversation. conversation.

boards, libraries, parks and recreation departments and local elections. Hyperlocal journalism puts a spotlight on decisions that can have an immediate effect on where people live, work, send their children to school and spend their tax dollars. And that coverage creates accountability. Public officials know that their actions are being observed and reported. School administrators know that budget decisions will be examined. And community members have a place to turn when they want to understand what is happening in their own backyard. That doesn’t mean local newspapers exist simply to scrutinize government. Some of the most important work community journalists do has little to do with politics or public policy. Local newspapers celebrate accomplishments that might otherwise go unnoticed. At the Herald, one of our favorite things to do is introduce readers to neighbors who are making a difference. Local newspapers chronicle local businesses, community organizations, libraries, charitable efforts and cultural events. We cover high school sports, from championship teams to the performance of individual student-athletes. Those stories become part of a community’s history. Years from now, today’s newspaper stories can help residents understand what their town, village or school district was like, who its leaders were, what issues mattered and how the community responded to challenges and celebrated successes. That historical role is easy to over-

look when the newspaper arrives each week or a story appears online. But the cumulative record created by community journalism is one of its most important contributions. Local journalism also provides something increasingly difficult to find in an era of information overload: a trusted focus on place. Readers can find thousands of stories about Washington, Albany, national politics and international affairs with a few taps on a phone. But there is no substitute for a journalist who knows the local neighborhood, recognizes the people involved and understands why a particular issue matters to the community. Supporting local journalism can be as simple as subscribing to the Herald, visiting our website, sharing stories with friends and neighbors and paying attention to the reporting that keeps a community informed. Businesses and civic organizations can support local publications through advertising and partnerships. National Newspaper Week is a reminder that journalism doesn’t happen only in major newsrooms or on national television. It happens in village halls, school board rooms, town halls, courtrooms, athletic fields, community centers and Main Streets all across Long Island. The Herald is there wherever people gather to make decisions, solve problems, celebrate accomplishments and build their communities. If you appreciate our work, please let us know. And if we can do better, let us know that, too. Reach out to execeditor@ liherald.com or (516) 569-4000 ext. 201.

opinions

t’s time to turn the spotlight on our roadways toward the growing use of e-bikes and electric scooters. This has become one of the most frequent concerns I hear from residents lately. The increase in the numbers of these vehicles has made driving and walking through our community feel at times like navigating an obstacle course. Riders speed, weave through traffic, ignore stop signs and enter roadways without warning. This endangers everyone who may have only a split second to react. Although much of the concern focuses on young riders, this isn’t just a young-person issue. There are adults operating e-bikes and scooters carelessly, riding against traffic or on sidewalks, and ignoring traffic controls. Everyone operating one of these vehicles must follow the rules of the road and respect those around them. I’ve seen children who appear to be as young as 10 darting across streets with little awareness of other vehicles or

pedestrians. Many aren’t wearing helmets, while others carry passengers on vehicles not designed for more than one person, increasing the possibility that a moment of carelessness will result in serious injury, or tragedy. The number of e-bikes in New York City increased from roughly 96,000 in 2020 to more than 272,000 in 2023. Some doctors are calling the use of e-bikes a public health crisis due to the surge in pediatric trauma cases. Stony Brook University Hospital reports an increase of as much as 900 percent in hospitalizations resulting from the use of “micro-mobility devices,” which in 2025 accounted for 30 percent of all pediatric trauma emergency cases. Although we don’t have specific data showing how many e-bikes and scooters are being operated locally, I believe most residents would agree that we’ve seen a major increase. They are now a regular presence throughout our neighborhoods. These aren’t simply toys. They are motorized vehicles capable of reaching speeds that can cause severe injuries. They must be operated with the same attention, caution and respect for traffic laws that we expect from everyone using our roads.

In Amityville, the e-bike speed limit is 20 mph, and it’s 15 mph for electric scooters. Scooter operators must also be at least 16 years old. State lawmakers are considering additional protections. Legislation sponsored by State Sen. Jeremy Zellner and Assemblyman William Conrad III would require every e-bike and scooter operator to wear an approved helmet. Safe operation is only one of the riders’ responsibilities. Lithium-ion batteries can create a serious fire hazard if damaged, modified or improperly charged. Owners should only purchase bikes, scooters and batteries tested and certified by an accredited laboratory, use the manufacturerapproved battery and charger, and never leave a battery charging unattended or overnight. Batteries should be taken out of service immediately if they overheat, swell, leak, emit an unusual odor or show signs of damage. There have been two incidents in which improperly disposed-of lithium-ion batteries have caught fire, creating a difficult situation for our Fire Department. Our Police Department shares these concerns. It is actively conducting public outreach and ramping up enforce-

t’s up to parents to know what their child is riding and where it can legally be used.

ment of the laws governing e-bikes and scooters, but enforcement can be challenging. These vehicles are highly mobile, violations may occur quickly, and officers generally must see the unsafe behavior or identify the rider. They can’t be on every street at every moment, which is why education, parental involvement and cooperation from residents remain essential. Officers can respond to complaints, speak with riders and contact the parents of younger riders. It is parents’ responsibility to know what type of vehicle their child is riding, whether they can legally operate it, how fast it can travel and where it may be used. And adult riders must understand that traffic laws apply to them, and that pedestrians have the right to feel safe. The rules should be clear: Wear a helmet that fits properly, obey stop signs and traffic signals, stay off sidewalks, don’t carry passengers, remain visible and never assume that a driver sees you. E-bikes and scooters can be useful and enjoyable forms of transportation. The goal is not to prevent their responsible use, but to ensure that they’re operated safely and respectfully. This is a community-wide responsibility, and every rider must do their part to prevent serious or life-changing accidents. Michael O’Neill is the mayor of Amityville.

Framework courtesy Teresa Eberhart

A destination wedding: Leanne Eberhart, second from right, and Renato Gamboa, of Lindenhurst, with Eberhart’s parents, Darren and Teresa, of Freeport, in Machu Picchu, Peru.

HEMPSTEAD BEACON — October 1, 2026

E-bikes and scooters: Safety is everyone’s responsibility

JOB FAIR TOWN OF HEMPSTEAD

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2026

Freeport Recreation Center • 130 East Merrick Road • Freeport 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.- Open early to Veterans and Individuals with Disabilities 10:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. - General Admission

Employers at the event include:

Cox Fleet • Dignity Home Care • Risewell Community Services • Council for Airport Opportunity EPIC LONG ISLAND • New York State Police • The Center for Developmental Disabilities Options for Community Living • U.S. Air & Space Force • Total Orthopedics Spine and Sports Medicine LLC. QSAC • Roto-Rooter • NY Army National Guard • AHRC Nassau • Fresia/Seviroli Foods LLC Fire Department, City of New York (FDNY) - Office of Recruitment & Retention Winston Staffing • NYPD Recruitment Section • Tiegerman School • Doyle Security Services ACLD- Adults and Children with Learning and Developmental Disabilities CP Nassau • Club Demonstration Services • Schivo Medical Economic Opportunity Commission of Nassau County Inc. New York State Department of Civil Service • and more!!!

BRING SEVERAL COPIES OF YOUR RESUME! For more information, please call (516) 485-5000, ext. 1100 Visit our website: www.HempsteadWorks.com

Co-hosted by:

Mayor Robert T. Kennedy Freeport Village

Registrants will receive an invite via email to attend a pre-event online workshop to prepare for the Job Fair.

John

Ferretti Supervisor

Town of Hempstead Department of Occupational Resources

REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED. To register, please visit:

www.hempsteadworks.com/jobfair

Council Members Dorothy L. Goosby • Dennis Dunne, Sr. • Thomas E. Muscarella Melissa Miller • Laura A. Ryder • Christopher R. Schneider

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October 1, 2026 — HEMPSTEAD BEACON

Kate Murray Town Clerk

Jeanine C. Driscoll Receiver of Taxes