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SCARED STRAIT

Iran regime cracking under pressure as US tightens noose

Iran's supreme leader is under mounting pressure over the war — as the regime's grip on the Strait of Hormuz weakens, cash finally starts to get tight and top political leaders publicly urge the nation to find a way out of the conflict.

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New York Post, Monday, August 24, 2026 nypost.com

Lawler toe 'lawbreak'

USA TODAY Network via Reuters ConnectStyle Nazzia / CNY / Sgsa/News.com

Cops to patrol 'pervert' park

The NYPD said Sunday it will dispatch cops to a trendy multimillion-dollar Meatpacking District park — one day after The Post revealed that a mob of sick vagrant perverts is terrorizing locals, including families and girls as young as 5.

The unhinged Manhattan denizens have had sex in broad daylight in full view of park-goers, torched a park bench and taunted young girls on a soccer field with a penis mask and vulgar gestures, the exclusive report found.

The report brought a prompt response from New York's Finest on Sunday.

"The NYPD has an increased presence at the location with both Quality-of-Life teams and patrol units responding," the department said in a statement. "Community Affairs officers have been directed to connect with individuals at the location and offer services if appropriate."

Park-users said they've made 311 calls to complain.

An NYPD rep said Sunday that "there are no reports or calls on file with the information provided" by The Post earlier.

The city opened the $73 million, 5.5-acre Gansevoort Peninsula park in 2023 with a sports fields, benches and a Hudson River boardwalk.

But locals said the gem has also attracted vagrants who threaten and taunt park-goers. Tina Moore and Jorge Fitz-Gibbon

By CARL CAMPANILE

New York House Democratic candidate Cait Conley's campaign violated the law by coordinating with outside groups in a shady payment deal, according to a complaint filed with the Federal Election Commission.

Conley — who vehemently rejects the claim — is challenging two-term Republican Rep. Mike Lawler in the Hudson Valley's 17th District in what independent analysts consider one of the most competitive races in the country.

Andres Gil, chairman of the Putnam County Republican Party and a Lawler ally, filed the complaint against the Conley campaign, several Democratic groups and a Conley spokesman at the center of it all, Jackie Rosa.

"This complaint concerns a single political operative, Jackie Rosa, who simultaneously served as a de

facto communications spokesperson for the Conley Committee, was compensated by one or more outside political organizations — MD PAC and Precinct — rather than by the campaign for that work, and is tied to an entity, Precinct LLC, that the Conley Committee itself paid as a 'campaign consultant,' Gil wrote in his Aug. 14 complaint to the FEC.

"That combination presents two related, investigable violations of the [Federal Election Campaign] Act," he said.

Rosa functioned as the Conley campaign's press contact during a competitive Democratic primary earlier this year, the complaint said.

She introduced herself to a reporter as being with Conley's team, giving on-the-record statements for stories about the campaign, arranging for a surrogate to defend the candidate and circulating an opposition memo against

one of the candidate's primary rivals, according to the missive.

"The Conley Committee did not pay for those 2026 services: its only disclosed payments to Precinct were two disbursements totaling $20,000 made in August 2025, months before the services at issue, and it reports no payment of any kind to Ms. Rosa," the complaint said.

'BS complaint'

The payment for Rosa's services by some other group amounts to an in-kind contribution to the Conley Committee, which would exceed the campaign contribution limits and appears to violate election law, the complaint said.

The eight-page complaint also discusses potential coordination with the Conley campaign through a common vendor.

The August 2025 payments con-

firm Conley's campaign paid Precinct — and Rosa — as a paid vendor.

Coordination among outside groups is not illegal, but such coordination between an outside group and the candidate could be, the complaint said.

The Conley campaign and the Democratic groups brushed off the complaint as a desperate heave by Lawler's team.

"This is a BS complaint from a career political operative and lobbyist who is desperately trying to hold on against a 16-year Army combat veteran to mask the hundreds of thousands he has given his own political consulting firm in kickbacks," said Conley campaign rep Maddy Rosen.

Andrew Mamo, spokesman for The Bench, which supports more moderate Democrats including Conley, said, "This is a frivolous complaint from a desperate man."

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EXECUTIVE HORSEPOWER

REVVED UP: President Trump meets the drivers and takes a lap around the Freedom 250 Grand Prix course Sunday in DC. The race was kicked off with help from First Lady Melania Trump (left) and included a wicked crash by Marcus Armstrong (bottom).

Don sends 'em racing through DC

By RYAN KING

WASHINGTON — Mr. President, start your engines.

President Trump kicked off IndyCar's Freedom 250 Grand Prix near the US Capitol on Sunday by taking the first lap around the 1.7-mile circuit — before drivers blew way past the speed limit on the National Mall, thrilling hundreds of thousands of fans.

During Trump's lap in "The Beast," Air Force One flew over the course, capping a series of flyovers, which included a B-2 bomber, to herald the big race. Afterward, the president and First Lady Melania Trump waved the green flag to kick off the race.

"They've been trying to do it for 20 years," Trump told Fox Sports. "It turned out to be, I think, bigger and better. And the weather is beautiful. You know, I was hearing about rain all week long. It's going to rain. It's going to rain. I said, 'No it's not.' And this is as nice a day as I've seen in Washington in a long time."

Bumps and bangs

The event was the end of a summer full of festivities in the capital for America's semiquincentennial.

The president arrived to cheers and greeted the drivers as well as top IndyCar officials before getting into "The Beast" presidential limo for the ceremonial lap for the first-ever IndyCar race in DC.

Medal of Honor recipients

Command Sgt. Maj. Matt Williams and Col. Paris Davis delivered the green flag to Trump to get the race going. Interior Secretary Doug Burgum told the drivers to get their engines fired up. Then Trump waved the green flag.

Twenty-five racers competed over 147 laps around the circuit,

which included bumpy DC roads with the Capitol, museums, department buildings, and monuments in the background. The cars were capable of hitting speeds of 185 mph on the tight course.

On bigger circuits, speeds are much faster — including the Indianapolis Motor Speedway in

2022, where Conor Daly went over 240 mph during a practice run. The 250-mile Freedom 250 Grand Prix came on a course that some drivers acknowledged was "very bumpy," given the pot-holes and rough pavement around the Capitol.

Making the race even more challenging, IndyCar vehicles

don't have power steering, meaning drivers had to muscle through each turn. During the race, Spanish driver Alex Palou, whom some expected to win, smashed into the wall and broke his front wing.

Ultimately, 27-year-old American Kyle Kirkwood took the checkered flag.

Reuters

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THE BATTLE FOR IRAN

Hacks show we're not waterproof

Expect more attacks

By RONNY REYES

Iran's latest hacks on US and UK water and power plants have revealed a weak point in defenses that the regime will likely exploit with more cyberattacks on critical infrastructure, an expert told The Post.

When hackers linked to the regime went after water facilities in 12 states last month, they also shut down a British power plant for four days in a first-of-its-kind attack around the same time, UK officials confirmed Saturday.

While Iran has been targeting the US and its allies with cyberattacks since the war began, the latest hacks suggest it has found vulnerabilities to keep targeting, warned Annie Fixler, a senior fellow at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies.

'Facilities exposed'

'Iran is realizing it can be more successful in its cyberattacks,' said Fixler, director of the FDD's Center on Cyber and Technology Innovation.

'These new attacks tell us that they're looking for our weaknesses ... and they've realized how we've left certain facilities exposed faster than we have ourselves,' she added.

'This whole thing highlights how we've allowed ease of access to our critical infrastructure and forgotten that there are those who want to harm us.'

The US has long been aware of Iran's cyber capabilities, with Tehran constantly flaunting its accomplishments

VULNERABLE: Plymouth, Minn., was the site of a cyberattack last month.

whenever a hack occurred in the past.

However, the regime has remained relatively silent during the war, with the hacks instead flagged by federal officials and the impacted facilities, Fixler pointed out.

Back in April, the Department of Homeland Security's Cybersecurity & Infrastructure Security Agency warned that hackers backed by Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps were attempting to disrupt America's water system after finding an opening in machines running the facilities.

Then a string of cyberattacks against water infrastructure hit at least 12 states, with Minnesota officials accusing Iran of causing brief automated shutdowns and some boil-water notices.

A small-scale power generator was shut off for four days in the UK, The Telegraph reported. The exact location was not identified.

Fixler warned that the hackers are likely reaping praise from the regime over the attacks, incentivizing them to keep pushing and finding more systems to exploit.

GOT THEM

CRACKING: Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian (far right) warned that economic pressure, like President Trump's 'economic D-Day' measures, has taken its toll on Tehran.

Heat on Iran to deal as strait flows, $$ dries up

By RONNY REYES

Iran's supreme leader is under mounting pressure over the war — as the regime's grip on the Straight of Hormuz weakens, cash finally starts to get tight and top political leaders publicly urge the Islamists in charge to find a way out of the conflict.

The latest phase of the conflict has seen more and more ships quietly slipping through Hormuz, with nearly 200 vessels sailing through the strait last week, according to data from the UK Maritime Trade Operations Center.

The flow represents a 400% spike in the last two weeks, with maritime analysts Kpler noting

that the traffic finding safe passage — aided by US Navy escorts — effectively means Iran has lost partial control of the strait.

And while more ships and oil are getting out, Iran's own oil exports have dropped to near zero under the renewed American blockade on its ports and President Trump's 'economic D-Day' measures.

Sanctions

There has been little to no activity seen at Iran's Kharg Island oil hub, according to recent satellite images, leaving Iran with few options to offset its already ailing economy hit by historically high

inflation and unemployment.

There's no economic relief in sight for the regime, as the US continues to slap sanctions on the Islamic Republic as part of its maximum pressure campaign, and as Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent threatens more penalties to come.

Finally, last week, the United Arab Emirates suspended all trade with Iran over renewed missile fire — taking away a key export hub that had helped soften the shocks of US sanctions.

The Islamic Republic 'depends heavily on the UAE, not because the UAE itself produces one-third of Iran's imports, but because it serves as a major gateway for Iran

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THE BATTLE FOR IRAN

OVER BARREL

Another blow as UAE halts all trade

The United Arab Emirates has halted all trade with Iran "until further notice" after accusing Tehran of firing ballistic missiles toward the country.

The UAE imposed the punitive measure last Wednesday after two incoming missiles splashed down in the Persian Gulf on Tuesday night, triggering nationwide warnings and forcing residents to flee for safety for the first time in weeks.

The country's Foreign Ministry announced that the UAE will suspend all trade and financial transactions with Iran, while remaining committed to "dialogue, cooperation, and regional integration."

Tehran's Foreign Ministry denied that Iran had launched missiles toward the UAE, although the country regularly came under intense fire from the Islamic Republic early in the conflict.

The move further economically isolates Iran, which is already suffering under US sanctions and a blockade.

Before the war, the UAE was one of Iran's biggest trade partners, providing more than 30% of its imports — valued at $21 billion — and acting as the destination for nearly 13% of its exports.

"The UAE has been very important for Iran as a re-export hub and has helped the country absorb some of the shocks caused by sanctions," said Mohammad Farzanegan, a professor of Middle Eastern economics at Germany's University of Marburg. But he said the embargo carries the risk of causing "substantial damage" to the UAE as well.

"As a relatively small country seeking to remain a regional hub for business and finance while attracting tourists and investors, the UAE depends heavily on regional stability," he said. "Any major conflict with Iran can therefore cause substantial damage to its economy."

Iran already has a forecast inflation of 70% this year and an economic contraction of 5.4%.

Zoe Hussain, with Wires

to access third-country goods and commercial infrastructure," Mohammad Farzanegan, a professor of Middle Eastern economics at Germany's University of Marburg, told The Associated Press.

The reality facing Iran's plummeting economy led the regime to threaten any other Gulf ally with retaliation if it decides to join America's economic war.

"Any country that becomes a partner in creating economic restrictions against us will be regarded by us as an enemy," Mohsen Rezaei, Iran's new security chief, said in an interview with state broadcasters.

With its control over the strait and its economy coming under

strain, Iran is also contending with a fracture in its leadership over the state of the war.

Hardliners like Rezaei and the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps maintain that they can endure any pressure while inflicting their own harm on the US and its allies.

Under pressure

Meanwhile, Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian has repeatedly warned that mounting economic pressure on Tehran is taking its toll, while cautioning against "humiliatingly" backing down "before the enemy."

"The war must come to an end

at some point," Pezeshkian said in a speech Friday, per state media. "It is better that we demonstrate our strength and dignity today and tell the world that we have won and that we are ending the war."

Iranian Parliament Speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf also underscored the national security risks the country faces if the theocratic regime continues to deal with a full-blown economic crisis.

"No matter how much military power we have, if our people are struggling and the country lacks financial circulation and economic growth, we will not achieve progress," he said, according to Iranian state media. "As someone who has experienced war, [I] un-

derstand the true value of peace."

Supreme leader Mojtaba Khamenei, who has not been seen publicly since the war began, finally resurfaced last week in a 15-second video.

The clip, which is not dated and gives no indication as to when it was filmed, shows Khamenei — who succeeded his father after he was killed by Israeli bombs in the first day of the war — surrounded by advisors.

His absence from the public eye — even Pezeshkian has said it's hard to communicate with him and their one meeting was cloaked in shadow — means his grip on the Iranian people is fading, opponents of the regime say.

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Woke Joe-ke on US

Federal assistance awards over the years using the keyword "intersectionality"

$230M in fed grants for rating privilege: study

By RYAN KING

WASHINGTON — Taxpayers are funding $230 million in largely Biden-era grants to study woke "intersectionality," the assessing of factors such as race and class to rate "privilege" and potential discrimination, a report says.

The Defense of Freedom Institute and Legal Insurrection Foundation, both right-leaning policy groups, said their review found 249 records of federal-assistance spending — propelled during the Biden era — that used the keyword "intersectionality."

"Race-obsessed 'Intersectionality' doctrine provides the toxic fuel for radical anarchist groups like the Turtle Island Liberation Front, and is the mothers' milk for destructive anti-American and anti-capitalist agendas that dominate campuses," said William Jacobson, the founder of the LIF, to The Post.

"Amazingly, we have discovered that the federal government has been funding the Intersectionality movement," said Jacobson, a Cornell Law School professor.

"This has to stop." Intersectionality is a belief system in which people's race, gender, sexual orientation, class, and

other characteristics are used to assess their privilege and potential discrimination.

Grants flagged by the report indicate the research exploded during former President Joe Biden's tenure, reaching a peak of $80.1 million in 2023, for a total of $140 million in spending to date and another $90 million earmarked.

The funding levels since dropped under President Trump.

Some of the programs have performance periods that go through 2030.

Recipients

The intersectionality funding awards vary greatly from certain types of scientific research done under the National Institutes of Health to museums to federal funding for community living.

In a lot of cases, the government was funding such medical research, in which grant applicants wove in intersectionality principles.

This was apparent in some of the awards that are specific to colleges and universities, including $10.99 million to the New Hampshire Department of Health for cancer prevention and control programs and $7.53 million to the

University of California, San Francisco, for an Asian American cancer cohort, the report said.

The New Hampshire cancer research grant was aimed at targeting "populations that experience health disparities across the cancer continuum and experience intersectionality of gender and income inequality."

Other grants made intersectionality a front-and-center issue, including a $8.16 million to New York University for a "National Center for Engagement in Diabetes Equity Research" and a $14.25 million grant to Drexel University for "Catalyzing Systemic Change at Drexel University to Support Diverse Faculty in Health Disparities."

The 23-page report raised concerns that the intersectionality focus in those grants means that grant recipients will take that federal funding for "unlawful identity-based decision-making to continue while appearing more technical and less explicit."

It further contended that the practice of ranking people "according to ideological assumptions about oppression and privilege based on group membership" is flawed.

"This report shows just how

deeply intersectional ideology has become embedded in the federal grant-making apparatus," said Defense of Freedom Institute President and co-founder Robert Eitel to The Post.

"Federal agencies must ensure that grants are used to advance the purposes Congress authorized and address real public needs, not bankroll an ideological framework designed to divide Americans into categories of privilege and oppression."

40% active

Roughly 100 of the 249 flagged grant obligations appear to be active at the moment. Jacobson's organizations previously pushed the Trump administration to crack down on diversity, equity, and inclusion as well as critical race theory initiatives.

The two groups are encouraging Trump to take executive action to root out federal funding for intersectionality initiatives.

"Having eliminated CRT and DEI from federal grants, the Trump administration should close the Intersectionality loophole and stop federal grantmaking for programs that promote Intersectionality," Jacobson told The Post.

Teen's 'hit job' on kin

An Ohio doctor who published a study on "violent and homicidal" adolescents was allegedly gunned down by her teen daughter's boyfriend and his roommate in a planned hit against the mom and her husband.

Tamela Dutcher was allegedly shot in the face by Christian Evans and Dajameous Payne during an invasion inside her Delaware County, Ohio, home on Aug. 14, according to court records viewed by The Post.

Dutcher, 55, was sitting on the couch when Evans, 20, and Payne, 21, charged into the home and fired a single shot just after midnight, according to WBNS.

Evans and Payne shot at the defenseless husband but missed their shot before fleeing the residence, officials said.

Officials claim Dutcher's daughter, Bryanna Dutcher, 18, set up the alleged hit on her parents after an argument with her mom over chores she was told to do earlier in the day.

Tamela Dutcher co-authored an article titled "The violent and homicidal adolescent. Hearts darkened before time" where she hauntingly discovered that most young female killers target their relatives.

Nicholas McEntyre

Creepy crawlers

Three headlamp-wearing "mole people" were filmed popping up out of a manhole near Penn Station in the wee hours, according to a new clip of the head-scratching trend.

A video posted on TikTok captured the men hurriedly pulling themselves out of the manhole at 32nd Street and Seventh Avenue.

The footage was taken just after 4 a.m. on Tuesday, the person who posted the clip told NBC News.

The clip comes two months after a pair of unusual caught-on-camera sightings of men emerging from manholes in Brooklyn.

Zoe Hussain

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Rachel's just dreamy

Rachel Zegler, 25, who will reprise her Olivier Award-winning role as Eva Peron in "Evita" next February on Broadway, posted this stimulating mirror selfie on Instagram over the weekend. The actress, who also has been cast in the 2027 thriller "NDA," captioned the sexy photo: "I am BedMaxxing! going to BED!!!! honk shoo honk shoo!"

THEY'RE HOME AL'OWN' More in Man. unwed

By MARY K. JACOB

Forget the white picket fence with a family living within it.

In Manhattan, the modern homeowner is more likely to be signing the deed alone, or with a partner who isn't a spouse, than walking down the aisle first.

A new PropertyShark analysis of homeownership across New York City found that married couples remain the dominant owner group citywide, but Manhattan bucks that pattern entirely.

Nonfamily owners — meaning residents who live solo or share a home with an unmarried partner or roommate rather than a spouse or relatives — edge out married-couple families on the island, 48% to 45%. It's the only city borough where that flip happens.

8 nabes

Citywide, married-couple families still hold the largest share of homes at 51%, though that trails the 59% national average by a wide margin.

Nonfamily owners, meanwhile, make up 31% of the city's homeowner pool, well above the 27% rate seen nationally, underscoring just how different New York's housing culture is from the rest of the country's.

Outside Manhattan, the traditional family unit still rules.

Staten Island leads the pack with 60% of homes owned by married couples, followed closely by Brooklyn and Queens at 53% apiece. The Bronx trails the other boroughs at 42%, though married couples remain the top owner type there too.

Zoom into individual neighborhoods and Manhattan's dominance as a singles' borough gets even more stark.

Eight of the 10 New York City neighborhoods where nonfamily owners are the majority sit in Manhattan, led by Central Park South at 73%, Hudson Yards at 69% and Tudor City at 68%.

Gender, age

Meanwhile, the most traditional pocket of homeownership in the entire city is Mill Basin in Brooklyn, where married couples hold a commanding 75% share, the highest of any neighborhood surveyed.

The data also flag a quieter shift in who's leading households.

Female-led families, meaning homes headed by a woman with relatives present and no spouse, are the top owner type in five NYC neighborhoods, topping out at 44% in The Bronx's Longwood.

Male-led family households, by contrast, don't lead a single neighborhood in the five boroughs, peaking at just 29% in Mount Hope.

Just 8% of city homes are owned by someone under 35, compared with 38% owned by residents 65 and older, a gap that speaks to how steep the climb into homeownership has become for younger New Yorkers even as older generations hold tight to what they've built.

Pope urges global action on Congo Ebola

Pope Leo called Sunday for action on the Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo, which has claimed more than 2,500 lives.

"I urge the international community to respond . . . to save as many lives as possible," the pontiff told pilgrims gathered in Saint Peter's Square for his weekly prayer.

Image from iStock/Nextpage

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THE RED APPLE

TIME TO

By CARL CAMPANILE

Zo gets pied in the face

One comic's relief

By MARY K. JACOB

A stand-up comedian's satirical stab at Mayor Mamdani's new luxury home tax has snowballed into something she never expected to actually build.

Madison Walser, who splits time between New York and Los Angeles, launched a website called Aura Investments back in May as pure internet bait. The pitch was simple and absurd: struggling artists move into vacant apartments owned by wealthy second-home owners, and in exchange those owners dodge the city's pied-à-terre tax.

The site's copy leans into the joke hard. "You own a home in New York. You cannot always be there. Why should you be taxed for being successful?" it reads, before offering itself up as "your solution to the vacancy tax."

Except a lot of people didn't get that it was a joke.

Since going live, Walser told Curbed in an interview she has fielded outreach from people who say they actually own second homes in Manhattan and Brooklyn, on top of a flood of interest from artists hoping to snag free apartments.

"I think we're close to 4,000 submissions," Walser told the outlet of artist applicants alone. On the property owner side, the haul was smaller but still real. "For properties, we had 25, and after I checked, we had eight or nine that were legitimate," she said.

The origin story traces back to a smaller joke that got out of hand. Walser had spent roughly a year bouncing between cities as a professional pet sitter before coding the site herself.

"When the pied-à-terre tax thing came out, I made a joke on Threads that, because I have such a big heart, I'm willing to sign a lease and live in the property of someone who's avoiding the tax so they don't have to pay it," she told Curbed. "My background is in software development, and I've been playing around with AI coding tools, so I was like, 'Let me just code something real quick.' A friend asked to report it. 'I was like, 'Sure, why not?' And it just blew up."

Now Walser is doing the unglamorous work of trying to make the joke legally sound. She's hunting for a lawyer and hoping to bring on a co-founder to help sort out logistics.

A civil rights leader is calling for the resignation of Gustavo Gordillo, the co-leader of New York City's chapter of the Democratic Socialists of America — saying his series of scandals proves the DSA now stands for the "Double Standards of America."

Rev. Kevin McCall is demanding Gordillo step down following bombshell revelations that his millionaire parents set him up in a renovated $1.5 million luxury row house in historically black but gentrifying Bed-Stuy, Brooklyn — as well as him getting sued for failing to pay rent in another building and fudging his blue-collar work history.

"The Democratic Socialists of America have become the Double Standards of America — demanding transparency, fairness, and accountability from everyone else while ignoring serious questions about one of their own," said McCall, a Brooklyn pastor who assists tenants in New York City Housing Authority complexes.

"The allegations surrounding NYC chapter co-chair Gustavo Gordillo raise troubling questions about whether he misled working-class New Yorkers about where he lived, how he obtained housing, and his labor credentials. DSA leaders and elected officials must answer these questions publicly and call for Gordillo's resignation."

Furor at NYCHA

But Gordillo, 38 — a former Yale University liberal arts student whose handle on X is @uniongustavo — was fired from his electricians union apprenticeship program in March after being a no-show for months, so he never qualified to become a fully credentialed electrician, the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 3 said in a statement last week.

The DSA then provided him with a $95,000 salary.

Another bombshell is that Gordillo, who — along with DSA colleagues — demonizes landlords and the rich, is a child of privilege, not a proletariat in the trenches with the working class.

Gordillo, co-chair of the NYC-DSA, is peddling his anti-capitalist lefty agenda while enjoying life in an expensive, two-story, nearly 2,000-square-foot row home on a

gentrifying, tree-lined block in Bedford-Stuyvesant.

Property records show that the Ivy League lefty's converted single-family home was bought in 2019 by his parents through a dummy corporation, Chucuito LLC, for just under $1 million.

An immigrant from Peru, Gordillo grew up in South Florida with his parents, who ended up thriving in America. His father, also Gustavo, is a construction magnate.

The parents now own a sprawling, more-than 5,000-square-foot,

five-bed, six-bath home in Boca Raton that is currently on the market for $3.1 million, records show.

They also own another $3 million home in Weston, Fla., that is just slightly larger and has five beds and seven baths.

"At a time when NYCHA residents are living with mold, leaks, broken elevators, and apartments in desperate need of repair, it is unacceptable for a leader who claims to fight for housing justice to be connected to a luxury renovation that is reducing housing opportunities for black residents

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THE RED APPLE

CLEAN 'HOUSE'

in a historically Black Brooklyn community," McCall said.

"That is not housing justice. That is not practicing what you preach."

List of grievances

The Post on Saturday revealed that Gordillo is being sued in Brooklyn housing court after skipping three $2,500 rent payments for a Crown Heights apartment he leased while the $1.5 million townhouse gifted to him by his father underwent renovations,

according to court filings.

McCall is demanding that NYC-DSA leadership address the following concerns:

• ■ Affordable-housing implications: Gordillo and his family appear to eliminate potential housing capacity, converting what was a two-family home into a one-family home in a historically black and brown community at a time when New York City faces an acute affordability crisis.

• ■ Alleged misrepresentations about residency and property ownership: McCall alleges that

Gordillo misled members of the local community that he did not live at a property in question, while an LLC purchased the property for his use and he may have lived there without paying rent.

• ■ Demanding transparency about the Bed-Study housing project's financing and whether union labor is being used.

• ■ Union credentials: McCall questions Gordillo's prior representation of himself as a union electrician and alleges that Gordillo did not pay required dues or perform the work necessary to

Re-do more 'beach' than Bed-Stuy

By CARL CAMPANILE

Life's a beach for bougie bolshy Brooklyn transplant Gustavo Gordillo.

The local community board in Bed-Stuy slammed the plans for an expansive renovation of the historic $1.5 million house that Gordillo's parents bought for the NYC Democratic Socialists of America leader — but the project ended up getting the green light anyway.

The community board said the upgrades on the 1901-built home were "not in alignment" with the historically black neighborhood, which has been taken over by hordes of gentrifying lefties.

One commissioner with the Landmarks Preservation Commission said during a hearing he thought the house is going to look more like a "Hamptons beach house" than a Bedford-Stuyvesant row house.

Several other commissioners of the Landmarks Preservation Commission also panned the design for the massive renovation proposed by Gordillo, a 38-year-old Yale grad from South Florida who moonlighted as an electrician before convincing the New York City chapter of the DSA to give him a full-time job to be co-chair.

"The proposed building alteration will significantly impact the district's form and character and is not in alignment with the nearby row houses. Therefore, Brooklyn Community Board 3 resolves to not support the proposed extension to the existing building," Evelyn Collier, chair of Board 3's landmarks committee, said during an April 25, 2023, LPC hearing.

'Do not relate'

Collier has championed Bed-Stuy's historic district.

During her testimony, Collier said the "window and door sizes" planned for Gordillo's row house on Decatur Street "are too large and do not relate to the adjacent buildings."

Commissioner Everardo Johnson criticized the "thinness" of the front facade "that won't fit in with the rest of the block."

The LPC later approved the permit in August 2023 for a huge overhaul of the $1.4 million row house — but with conditions, including that the windows be made smaller.

The city Buildings Department issued a stop work order on Gordillo's alterations last week for not getting proper permits.

maintain that status.

• ■ A separate Brooklyn housing dispute: McCall also points to an alleged eviction proceeding involving unpaid rent at a separate Crown Heights residence, raising further questions about whether Gordillo's personal conduct

matches his public political image.

If these demands are not met, McCall said he and other clergy, and NYCHA members will "organize days of action" to call for accountability.

The Post reached out to the DSA and Gordillo for comment.

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10

Ariel Kogelstein/peoplenagys.com - stock.adobe.com

By AURIELLE WEISS

Debit or credit? In this economy? Cash-poor and maxed-out consumers are increasingly turning to trendy "buy now, pay later" micro-loan products to afford everyday necessities — as inflation and the cost of living rise faster than salaries and bank balances.

A report from Lending Tree found that 29% of users of popular BNPL brands like Klarna and Affirm use the services to purchase ever-pricier groceries and other essentials on credit — with 54% saying they wouldn't be able to make ends meet without the loans. The usage numbers represent a 25% jump from last year, and over double just two years ago.

Additional research conducted by the Federal Reserve shows that one in five Americans used BNPL to pay for food from major chains like Walmart or food delivery on apps like DoorDash during the past year alone.

Groceries are now third on Lending Tree's list of items most commonly purchased with BNPL, behind clothing and electronics — which are typically bought using a "pay in four" structure, in which the creditor covers the cost of the purchase. The consumer then pays off the debt over a period of weeks or months, often interest free.

The trouble with that seemingly useful tool, experts say, is that when shoppers rely on this new way to pay too heavily, they can become quickly overwhelmed, an issue that's becoming all too real for many, according to multiple reports

of rising default rates.

Ashley Morgan, a debt and bankruptcy lawyer in northern Virginia, worries about the way BNPL has become normalized without being widely understood for what it is.

'Loan stacking' risk

"Buy Now, Pay Later has become so common that many consumers don't really think of it as debt anymore," Morgan said. "A $200 purchase may feel expensive, but four payments of $50 somehow feels affordable."

The problem arises when shoppers can't stop using it, she explained, a move called loan stacking in which consumers can't resist the urge to keep using the now ubiquitous services.

One in four BNPL users have had three or more active BNPL loans at one time, and 68% said that the loans wind up enabling them to overspend, according to Lending Tree.

"Suddenly several hundred dollars from your next paycheck is already committed before you even get paid," Morgan said. "If you need BNPL to regularly make ends meet, the problem ... isn't the payment plan; the underlying budget no longer works."

There's a reason why BNPL is increasingly being used on day-to-day needs, said Matt Schultz, chief consumer finance analyst at Lending-Tree: it's easy.

"The problem is that because they tend to be easier to get than credit cards and other types of loans, it can

be easy to overspend and get yourself in some trouble, especially if you're relatively new to managing credit," Schultz told The Post. "[These companies] have done an amazing job in making their loans available to be used for almost anything, almost anywhere at almost any time."

'No interest' tease

The concept of "no interest" is what reels consumers in, experts say of the services, which include PayPal, Block, Afterpay and more. The brands are controlled by massive fintech corporations and Wall Street private credit backers, ostensibly under the oversight of federal financial watchdogs.

But the growing, multibillion-dollar market comes with fewer protections and more terms than average bank loans or credit card contracts.

While some BNPL loans are interest free, consumers should read the fine print before clicking because many times the companies can tack on hidden fees, the pros warn.

A spokesperson for PayPal confirmed to The Post that consumers who choose the common "pay in four" option will not be charged any interest or late fees.

But this isn't true for PayPal's "Pay Monthly plan," an interest-bearing installment loan.

Cody Schuiteboer, president and CEO of Best Interest Financial, told The Post that consumers should wade into the BNPL waters carefully and never assume the loans are "no interest" unless explicitly told.

2 guilty for HK protest

Hong Kong's High Court on Friday convicted two pro-democracy activists of inciting subversion, highlighting their use of the phrase "end one-party dictatorship" in their political activities.

Lee Cheuk-yan, 69, and Chow Hang-tung, 41, were part of a group known for organizing annual vigils marking Beijing's 1989 Tiananmen Square crackdown on pro-democracy protesters.

Lee and Chow, the former chair and former vice-chair of a now-disbanded group, the Hong Kong Alliance in Support of Patriotic Democratic Movements of China, could be sentenced to as much as 10 years in jail under a China-imposed National Security Law.

The judgment issued by three government-approved national security judges said it was the defendants' repeated if peaceful use of the phrase "end one-party dictatorship" rather than other political actions or beliefs that had breached the law.

Lee and Chow, who have been detained since 2021, had pleaded not guilty to the charge. Another former chairman of the group and also a former chairman of the city's largest opposition Democratic Party, Albert Ho, 74, pleaded guilty to the same charge. Reuters

Gruesome slay scene

The bodies of five people and several dead animals were discovered on a rural Oregon property Saturday — before the "quintuple homicide" suspect was later found dead by suicide in a car, according to authorities.

Firefighters stumbled upon the grim scene outside Forest Grove while responding to a report of a vehicle fire and immediately called law enforcement to investigate, police said.

The suspect, identified as Benjamin Charles Parker, 36, was later found dead inside a car in Enumclaw, Wash. — a small city roughly 50 miles southwest of Seattle. Zoe Hussain

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SHELLEY FABARES "The Donna Reed Show."

Actress

Fabares, 82, dies

"The Donna Reed Show" alum Shelley Fabares has died. She was 82.

The actress's family confirmed she passed away on Saturday after a brief illness, according to The Hollywood Reporter.

"For millions, Shelley was a beloved actress whose work became part of the fabric of American television and film," her family said, highlighting her long-standing career as Mary Stone in "The Donna Reed Show" from 1958 to 1965.

Additionally, Fabares, the niece of actress Nanette Fabray, was well-known for her role as Christine Armstrong in the TV series "Coach" alongside Jerry Van Dyke and Craig T. Nelson.

She released her chart-topping hit "Johnny Angel" in 1962.

She is survived by her husband, "MAS*H" star Mike Farrell, whom she wed in 1984, and her stepchildren.

Vanessa Serna

'Gilmore Girls'

gal dead at 97

Bunny Levine, a former school librarian who built a second career in Hollywood with roles in "Gilmore Girls" and "La La Land," has died. She was 97.

The New Jersey-born actor died peacefully in her sleep Thursday at her home in Tarzana, Calif., NBCLA reported.

Police responded to her home after receiving a report of an unresponsive person and said her death appeared to be from natural causes.

Levine was born Dec. 22, 1928, in East Orange, NJ.

Adam Silverstein

'WE ARE BROKEN'

By REUVEN FENTON, ANTHONY BLAIR and JORGE FITZ-GIBBON

The Long Island woman killed when her SUV plunged into a backyard pool was a devoted mother of four and math teacher whose weeping kin delivered heartbreaking tributes at her funeral Sunday.

The poignant service for Allison Rahmani was held just days after her 40th birthday and on the same day she and her husband were scheduled to leave on a first-class romantic getaway to Paris.

"We are broken," Rahmani's mother, Rachelle Rohde, told mourners at Boulevard-Riverside Chapels in Hewlett, three days after the fatal mishap at the family's Nassau County home.

Rahmani's husband, Matthew, memorialized his wife by reciting the "Eshet Chayil," or "Woman of Valor" prayer, which is typically delivered by a Jewish groom to his new wife at their wedding.

"I'm sorry I didn't say that at her wedding," Matthew said through tears. "I can't imagine more fitting words for the woman you were.

"Every major decision point in our lives, you took me by the hand, you pulled me, you said it

would be OK, that you believed in me, in us," he said.

Sources close to the investigation into Allison's death told The Post she appeared to have suffered a medical episode before losing control of her vehicle and soaring into the family's pool Friday.

She was able to call 911 after the crash, but died in an ambulance on the way to the hospital, cops said.

'Never be the same'

The mother of four was the math coordinator at the Hebrew Academy of the Five Towns and Rockaway, where she doted over her students.

"We will never be the same," her mother said.

"Now Allison is in shemayim [heaven] with her favorite people in the world," Rohde said.

"To my beloved grandchildren — Nathan, Jake, Zachary and Princess Chlo Chlo — and of course to the one-of-a-kind, her beloved husband, Matthew, Mama loves you all more than you will ever know and will be with you day and night. I know you are watching, I know," she said, speaking to her daughter. "We won't let you down."

TORN ASUNDER: Matthew Rahmani weeps as he eulogizes is wife, Allison (inset, with him), at Sunday's service. She died shortly after her car plunged into the family's pool (below) Friday.

Shayna Unger, a close friend and fellow teacher, recalled how Allison was fiercely passionate about the children she taught.

When students at the school lost their mothers, Allison went to incredible lengths to fill the void, Unger said.

"She thought about the little girls who no longer had their mother to do their hair," Unger said.

"So Ali set up what was basically a beauty salon in her classroom: brushes, hair gels, barrettes, scrunchies, snacks waiting for them.

"And every morning, Ali did

their hair," she said.

"She wanted them to walk into school looking and feeling like every other girl. She wanted their school days to feel as normal as possible."

One of Allison's sisters called her "the life of the party."

"You were supposed to be the one sitting on the floor with me and our kids, playing games while our kids made fun of us for our laughs and how similarly we sound," Dana Hess said.

"It's so hard to fathom that these things are never going to happen."

Additional reporting by Brandon Cruz

Dignity Memorial Tribute Cast: WABC, Facebook/Matthew Rahmani

11

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12

Trading blows

Can., US tariff 'war'

By RYAN KING

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney likened his country's tariff tiff with the US to a full-blown "war" on trade — with President Trump hitting back Sunday, accusing the northern neighbor of trying to secure "the benefits of being a State, without being one!!!"

"We were attacked. You're at war when you get attacked. We got attacked," Carney told reporters on Saturday. "That's fine. We've got the reserves. We've got the resilience. We've got the plan. We've got the focus. We will respond."

Carney further panned the Trump administration for trying to pressure Canada into "a bad deal."

On Saturday, the Trump administration imposed a steep 50% tariff on an array of Canadian goods — such as beer, cheese, and electronics — reigniting trade tensions between the two North American countries.

Those tariffs would cover an estimated $28 billion worth of imports, and come on top of existing tariffs on aluminum, lumber, vehicles, and steel.

Trump, who is no stranger to tariff feuds with Canada

and has repeatedly mused about it becoming a 51st state, ripped Ottawa for its longstanding trade practices with the US.

"Canada wants the benefits of being a State, without being one!!! They have also charged our great farmers, for many years, massive amounts of Tariffs. No more!!!" Trump declared on Truth Social early Sunday.

Carney, who vowed to retaliate, blamed the collapse of trade talks with the US on last-minute demands from Washington and alleged that Trump was attempting to rip Ottawa's sovereignty away.

'A power play'

"It's a power play. And it becomes a question of sovereignty," Carney said. "We're a proud independent country. We've got the right values. We'll make our decisions about who we want to trade with and how, and including on how we work with the United States and other partners."

Carney also alleged that Trump was demanding it "change its French language, Quebec culture and Canadian identity as a condition for reversing tariffs."

Life in kid-beat slay

An evil soldier beat her 2-year-old daughter to death — then lied about it to get gifted an eerie series of photos of her posing with her murdered tot's ghost in the afterlife.

Jeanie Kassandra Ditty, 33, was sentenced Thursday to life in prison without the chance of parole after a jury in Fayetteville, NC, found her guilty of the first-degree murder of her daughter Macy Grace, who died just 10 days before her third birthday.

Macy had been rushed to a hospital in December 2015, where medics quickly notice "extensive bruising

and trauma indicative of severe physical abuse," according to prosecutors.

Macy — whose dad was also a soldier, as was her killer mom — died two days later.

Ditty's case initially went to trial in 2020 but ended with a hung jury, Law & Crime reported.

Ditty was found guilty after less than three hours of deliberation and sentenced to life behind bars without the possibility of parole for the first-degree murder charge, followed by 157 to 201 months for child abuse.

Anthony Blair

B'klyn jurist sets little

SOFT ON SUSPECTS:

Brooklyn Criminal Court Judge Janice Robinson has a track record of rejecting prosecutors' bail requests and letting alleged criminals walk free or greatly reducing their bail request since her move from civil court.

By JOE MARINO and JORGE FITZ-GIBBON

She's got a soft spot for suspects headed for hard time, critics charge.

Lefty Brooklyn Criminal Court Judge Janice Robinson has repeatedly cut accused criminals loose with no or minimal bail, including in attempted-murder cases — refusing to side with prosecutors' recommendations in those instances even once, a damning review by The Post has found.

Since recently moving over from the civil bench, Robinson, the niece of a longtime Democratic state lawmaker, has consistently gone easy on many defendants, according to an examination of more than a dozen of her criminal cases.

Of those 13 cases, eight accused criminals walked out of court with no bail — including two charged with attempted murder, among them a minor who already had an attempted-murder rap against him. The other five defendants had bail set well below what the district attorney's office requested, records show.

"She's never set bail over $10,000, and that was on an attempted murder, which means you walk for a lousy 10% — a $1,000 — partially secured bond backed by nothing," a frustrated law-enforcement source told The Post.

It is outrageous to refuse "to set meaningful bail on defendants with this many open cases — shooters, blatant recidivists who have shown they will shoot, steal and do violence no matter how many bites at the apple they get," the source said.

Rogues' gallery

The state Office of Court Administration, which speaks for judges in the state, did not respond to several Post requests for comment on Robinson's behalf.

Nearly all of the defendants set free by Robinson in the reviewed cases have return dates to court later in the year, so it is not yet known if any will take advantage of their cushy situations and blow off their mandated appearances.

But very few would likely be on the streets if prosecutors had gotten the bail conditions they requested.

Robinson, the Brooklyn-born daughter of Jamaican immigrants, was elected to the bench in 2024 and took a seat in the borough's civil court on Jan. 1, 2025, according to reports. She was recently transferred to the criminal bench.

She is the niece of Nick Perry, a Democrat who served in the state Assembly nearly 30 years, representing parts of East Flatbush, Canarsie and Brownsville, and later served briefly as US ambassador to Jamaica.

Robinson graduated from Hofstra University and earned a law degree from American University. She is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha, the first black sorority, and spent the first 20 years of her legal career as a lawyer for insurance companies before turning to politics.

Among the cases reviewed by The Post is the arrest of 19-year-old accused attempted murderer Nayshawn Wilkinson.

The teen was in court Aug. 4 when

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to no bail to free accused criminals

GROOKS

DYIN' TO

GET THIS

JUDGE

the DA's office asked that he be sent to Rikers without bail. Wilkinson was charged with attempted murder for allegedly firing a gun into a busy Brooklyn intersection. Robinson granted him $5,000 bail or a $10,000 bond, which he later posted.

Jonathan Morris, 21, was facing an attempted-murder charge when he went before Robinson on two cases, which also included weapons possession. Prosecutors wanted him held on $250,000 cash bail, but the judge set the mark at $5,000 in one case — and $1 on the other, sources said.

In another case, Brooklyn prosecutors asked for bail of $100,000 cash or a $500,000 bond for Omar Perry, 44, who was charged with robbery and weapons possession for stealing a cellphone from a bus passenger and threatening to kill them while wielding a hammer.

Robinson instead let Perry walk without bail but under supervision on Aug. 3.

She did the same in the case of Sunny Demitro, 31, who has at least

10 open cases and was nabbed June 17 on charges that he stole a car and fled the scene of a hit-and-run accident. Robinson let him go on supervised release despite the DA asking for $25,000 cash or a $50,000 bond.

Demitro, who faced 38 charges, was arrested over a new grand larceny incident Aug. 8, when a different judge set his bail at $5,000 or $10,000, which he posted.

Turned loose

On Aug. 3, Robinson released 32-year-old Elijah Guy without bail despite the DA's office asking he be held on $50,000 cash or a bond of up to $100,000 on charges that he pulled a gun and fired two shots at a 66-year-old man after a dispute.

Guy was also charged with another assault case stemming from a July 31 incident.

In addition, Robinson ordered Blackman Devon, 36, released without bail Aug. 6 after he was allegedly nabbed with a loaded gun and felony drug charges two days ear-

lier. Prosecutors asked for $100,000 cash bail.

In yet another case, Watson Barthelemy went before the judge the same day facing robbery, assault and theft charges — with two open cases, including a felony assault rap, already hanging over him.

Barthelemy, 29, had been previously locked up at Rikers Island on a public lewdness and harassment charge after another judge set his bail at $10,000 over $25,000, which he posted July 11.

When he went before Robinson on the new robbery charge, Brooklyn prosecutors asked that he be held on $100,000 cash or a $200,000 bond, but the judge released him without bail.

In another case, Humberto Ortiz, 48, who has seven open cases, was charged with grand larceny, burglary, possession of stolen property and possession of burglar tools July 21 but released without bail by Robinson — despite a request by the DA that he be held on $25,000 cash bail or a $50,000 bond.

Got off easy

Out of 13 recent criminal cases, Judge Janice Robinson set eight suspects free without bail and fine with lower bail. Here are a few examples of the cases:

Prosecutors wanted Nayshawn Wilkinson held without bail for attempted murder. The judge set $5,000, which he posted.

Sunny Demitro had 10 open cases when he was charged with car theft. The judge set $5,000 bail, which he posted.

Jonathan Morris was charged with attempted murder but still released on low bail by Judge Robinson.

Humberto Ortiz was another accused repeat offender who benefited by going before Robinson.

13

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Zo 'buyer's remorse'

Jews regret 'hater' vote: activist

'Basket' case kid 'shooter'

A Maine madman who opened fire at a Jewish summer camp earlier this month appeared to fire toward the basketball courts — sending the kids into a terrifying lockdown, according to court documents.

Nathan Hewett, 36, had long been a problem at Camp Modin, in Belgrade, before he allegedly launched the drunken antisemitic attack on Aug. 7, according to camp owner Pascal Cohen.

Hewett, 36, allegedly fired several rounds from a rifle near camp grounds, triggering a lockdown with children as young as 7, Central Maine reported.

Security guards put on ballistic vests and armed themselves to protect the children.

While Hewett was arrested over the incident, he has been released on bail, with the neighbor and his father now allegedly harassing employees at the camp.

"Especially when he is intoxicated," security guard Timothy Black wrote in a letter to the Capital Judicial Center. "He harasses us by coming to the property line and screaming at us."

Joshua Ewing, another security guard at the camp and former law enforcement officer, said Hewett was "extremely enraged and irrational" when talking with the guards on the evening of the Aug. 7 incident.

Hewett claimed that his tractor lawn mower had been damaged after hitting something, with him and his father allegedly blaming the camp.

After the confrontation, the two guards heard the shots being fired from a high-powered rifle, according to the court documents.

Ronny Reyes

By CARL CAMPANILE

The daughter of a prominent rabbi whose Manhattan synagogue was swarmed by vile anti-Israel and antisemitic protesters last fall accused Mayor Mamdani of fueling "Jewish hatred" in the city.

Karen Schneier Dresbach — who is executive vice president of the multifaith Appeal of Conscience Foundation as well as the daughter of Rabbi Arthur Schneier of Park East Synagogue — said she believes some Jews who voted for Mamdani are having "buyer's remorse."

"When you have a mayor of the city of New York, who continues to spew rhetoric . . . this just fuels Jewish hatred in our city," Schneier Dresbach said Sunday on 770 WABC's the "Cats Roundtable" program.

Mamdani is a staunch critic of Israel. He supports the boycott, di-

vestment and sanctions movement against the country, refuses to recognize it as a Jewish state and has urged New Yorkers to protest Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's visit to Manhattan next month during the United Nations General Assembly, accusing him of being a war criminal.

She claimed Jews who voted for Mamdani have learned a harsh lesson.

"To Jews who voted socialist and for Mamdani . . . sometimes you learn the hard way. What did they say in 'The Wizard of Oz?' 'Don't pay attention to the man behind the curtain.' . . . I'm sure many [Jews] have buyer's remorse — certainly with regard to their votes for Mayor Mamdani," Schneier Dresbach said.

Schneier Dresbach said antisemitism has exploded after Hamas' Oct. 7, 2023 attack on Israel

and the subsequent war in Gaza. In an example close to home, her father Arthur Schneier's historic Upper East Side synagogue was targeted by menacing anti-Israel protesters last year.

'When does it end?'

The 96-year-old Holocaust survivor, who founded the organization where Schneier Dresbach is executive vice president, told The Post last November that the protest left him shaken.

"I don't know how you expect a man to feel who saw his synagogue burn to the ground as a child and now has his synagogue attacked twice in the United States — and now to witness, almost on a daily basis, the egregious attacks, these heinous attacks on houses of worship, synagogues . . . It's insanity!" Schneier Dresbach said.

"The question is: When does it end and how does it end?"

Her father, who still serves as the Appeals of Conscience Foundation's president, fled Budapest and arrived in the United States in 1947. He founded the organization to promote religious freedom, human rights, peace and inter-religious dialogue across the globe and received the Presidential Citizens Medal from then-President Bill Clinton in 2001.

Mamdani's office had no immediate comment on Schneier Dresbach's accusations.

But the mayor has said he has "zero tolerance" for antisemitism or any kind of bigotry and has dedicated more funds to address it.

"The Mamdani administration will continue using every tool at our disposal to stamp out hatred," a Mamdani spokesperson told The Post last week.

Kazakh vote boosts leader

A newly formed pro-government party won a large majority in a snap parliamentary election in Kazakhstan on Sunday, three different exit polls showed, in a result set to cement President Kassym-Jomart

Tokayev's power over the country, a major energy and minerals exporter.

The exit polls, which were published on Kazakh state media, showed the Adilet party winning between 70% and 72% of the

vote, with a turnout of more than 74%.

The exit polls said four small opposition parties also won seats, though they too are widely seen as ultimately loyal to Tokayev.

Reuters

French moderate's prez bid

French center-left politician Raphaël Glucksmann launched a bid for the presidency on Sunday, seeking to challenge firebrand hard-left leader Jean-Luc Mélenchon for dominance of France's fractured left ahead

of a campaign increasingly shaped by the far right.

Far-right leader Marine Le Pen consistently tops first-round voting intentions, and potential challengers from the political center and left face an uphill

battle to defeat her in a run-off, opinion polls say.

"The left can win the presidential election if it stands firm on its principles," Glucksmann said. "We must stop being afraid of Mélenchon." Reuters

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Miranda Devine

mdevine@nypost.com

THE bizarre fandom around Lindsay Clancy is the latest example of a moral rot infecting a small cohort of conspiracy-minded, self-engrossed women.

In a clear case of female empathy gone awry, they have transformed a Massachusetts nurse who strangled her three babies into the sole victim in this tragedy, while demonizing their poor father, Patrick.

The murdered children, Cora, 5; Dawson, 3; and Callan, 8 months, barely get a mention in the outpouring of support for Lindsay, who has become a vehicle for the "TikTok Moms" own fake victimhood.

Lindsay (right) has pleaded not guilty to the 2023 murder of her children who she methodically strangled, one by one, with exercise bands after sending Patrick out to pick up dinner and medications. She does not dispute that she killed the children but claims she was "suffering from psychosis at the time."

The prosecution contends she "acted intentionally, rationally, and swiftly to accomplish a very specific goal — to kill ... She knew exactly what she was doing."

The five-week trial has been televised to an increasingly obsessive audience of true crime nuts, assorted snoops and a disturbing number of women who have taken to filming themselves holding babies and whining about how hard it is to be a mom.

Some women even caption their TikTok videos "Same, Lindsay."

It's a twisted form of attention-seeking in the guise of empathy. These women are normalizing the horror of a mother killing her children, making it seem like a natural response to the everyday challenges of child-rearing, which far-less privileged women have managed to navigate since the dawn of time, like every other challenge in life.

'We are all Lindsay'

Lindsay fans have raised almost $1 million in the name of her parents, and hundreds dressed in pink and rallied for her outside the court last week.

"We are all Lindsay" is their sick message.

One woman sobbed on camera that Lindsay can't hug her children's stuffed toys because her cruel husband supposedly threw them away. But what about the children who can't hug their toys? The father who can't hug his children?

It's the same inversion behind the Luigi Mangione fangirls, the London mob who valorized Cambridge hoaxer Jason Arday and the demonization of Erika Kirk.

The Lindsay frenzy goes hand in hand with the left's upending of the moral order, in which sympathy is reserved for murderers, rapists and illegal migrant child molesters while police must be defunded, ICE abolished and prisons closed.

The Clancy trial is simply a promotional vehicle for this new amorality.

There is a soap opera pathos to this real-life drama of a perfect family brutalized by unspeakable tragedy.

Each day, the people who loved the children best have been called to the witness box: the husband, the parents, the in-laws, the sister, the friends, the nanny — all with the same haunted look. You wonder at the public interest of televising their private grief.

Patrick's father, Chris Clancy, described them as "the all-American family" and praised Lindsay as a "very, very good mother."

True anguish

But unlike a soap opera, there are no easy villains in this case, apart from the one person who committed the crime, whose suffering is impossible to discount.

Lindsay, 36, presents as a sympathetic figure in court. She is in a wheelchair because a suicide attempt left her paralyzed from the waist down. She sits wan and mostly silent, quietly sobbing when the children are mentioned, her face half-hidden by her long, lustrous brown hair.

In a moment that encapsulates

the heartbreak of this family cataclysm, she broke down one day during graphic autopsy testimony, whimpering "I can't do this" as a medical examiner described the ligature marks around Cora's neck and the broken blood vessels in her eyes and said it would have been a painful death for the little girl.

Only a heart of stone could fail to be moved by Lindsay's anguish.

But she showed her children no mercy that day and this trial is for them. Prosecutor Shanan Buckingham makes that point to the jury by wearing bows in her hair every day in memory of Cora who loved big bows in her soft blonde hair.

All three children died the same painful way; Dawson first, then Cora and finally baby Callan, who was still alive when paramedics

found him but died in the hospital. After strangling her children, Lindsay left them in the basement while she went upstairs to her bedroom, slit her wrists and throat and threw herself out the second-story window onto the snow-covered lawn below where her husband found her when he returned from the errands she had sent him on.

You wonder how a woman could inflict such unimaginable cruelty on her husband, let alone her children.

First responders on the scene described primal howls of pain coming from the basement when Patrick found his babies after paramedics arrived to treat his wife.

Demonized dad

Evidence before the court is that the cuts to Lindsay's wrist and neck were superficial, leading the prosecution to suggest that it was a fake suicide attempt, which the defense denies. She almost died.

Lindsay has said she heard a voice instructing her to kill the kids and her lawyers claim she was suffering from postpartum psychosis, a rare ailment that usually occurs immediately after childbirth, not eight months later.

Patrick, 38, is admirably stoic in his testimony but when asked to describe each of his children, he could barely get the words out. He and his parents have been remarkably sympathetic to Lindsay in their testimony, describing her as a devoted mother. He comes across as a patient, thoughtful husband who did everything humanly possible to help his wife with an illness he couldn't fully fathom.

He has since remarried, which is deemed a capital offense by the Lindsay fans who interpret his stoicism as guilt.

Lisa Rinna, the pneumatic-lipped actress of "Real Housewives" fame, is typical of this halfwit crew, and took to social media last week to allege: "Patrick's the one who did it ... Not Lindsay. Patrick did it. Because [I] heard that women, typically, don't strangle."

It's hard to understand why the grieving father is subject to such vitriol, other than the fact that he's a man, which is a crime in itself to the perpetually angry TikTok brigades.

Closing arguments begin this week so we will soon see if the jury finds Lindsay mad or bad. Either way she will be locked away for a long time, whether in jail or a psychiatric facility.

That's sad, but her children deserve more sympathy for the lives they never had a chance to live.

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16

Trial by firefighter

By ALEX MITCHELL

Life for the Nassau County Fire Service Academy trainees who got a personal thank-you from President Trump is far from glamorous — but just try to extinguish their drive.

Trainees spend grueling weeks dousing set-up blazes and crawling around in pitch-black, close-quarter indoor mazes at 120 degrees or higher to prepare to keep Long Islanders safe when they need it most. "I don't call it brave. I call it committed," Chief Instructor Paul Wilders told The Post.

"If we teach you how to do it safely ... it's not about feeling brave anymore. It's about feeling confident."

The Post spent a day in the life of the all-volunteer force, which deploys graduates across Nassau's 70 departments after what's usually three hours of once-a-week training in hellish temperatures for about four months.

Trump shoutout

The group's work is so commendable that Trump acknowledged its members with a wave and a "thank you" during a visit to the Nassau County Police Academy this month to bolster GOP gubernatorial hopeful and Nassau County Executive Bruce Blakeman.

Days after the presidential visit, departments from all over Nassau banded together for search and rescue during a rare Long Island tornado and to aid people trapped in their cars on flooded roadways and parking lots during Thursday night's wild storms.

The next generation of heroes work in all kinds of environ-

Postie's day as a LI first responder

ments at the Old Bethpage facility, from houses to getting on ladder trucks for high-floor buildings, simulated burning warehouses and boats and an actual LIRR car for train fires.

Medical and hazmat training are major parts of certification, as Wilders, who is also commissioner of the North Merrick Fire Department, is phasing in training for more modern issues such as fires spawned by electric vehicles.

The academy uses "live fuel packages" — blazes that have to be physically extinguished inside and out of its blackout buildings — for train-

ing.

"We light these buildings on fire," he said of the non-combustible training structures.

Other academies typically use a gas-fed fuel "which doesn't produce the same type of smoke, doesn't produce as much heat, and also can be shut down with the flip of a switch," he said.

Easy stuff for trainees is hard for ordinary people such as myself. I learned that right after tugging on nearly 40 pounds of equipment and a helmet.

The gear did not include a self-contained breathing apparatus or heavy metal tools such as a Halli-

gan bar used to save lives in real-deal situations.

Wilders tasked me with putting out a diesel and gas fire on a pile of wooden pallets using a nearly two-and-a-half-gallon water can, which you carry in one hand and spray with the other.

Fireball on your face

Getting within a few feet of the shooting flames feels like putting your head next to a lit stovetop, and in August 85-degree heat, you're already dripping head to toe in bunker gear before feeling that fireball on your exposed face.

It was heat like I never felt before, and that got my heart racing as I raced the clock to spray the near 10-foot blaze.

And dousing one spot does not guarantee that more fire won't pop up again, unlike how it looks on TV and in the movies.

Watching those flames reignite in a split second as your water runs out — even in a safely controlled environment — is certainly intense.

FEELING THE BURN: Last week, Nassau County Fire Service Academy Chief Instructor Paul Wilders (above) tasked Post reporter Alex Mitchell with putting out a diesel and gas fire on a pile of wooden pallets using a water can.

Shelley Chapman (3)

When it rains in NYC . . .

New York City has been soaked with more than 8 inches of rain so far this August — making it already the wettest August in at least five years as another round of showers could be on the way.

The Big Apple has been drenched by a slew of powerful storms this month, bringing rainfall totals to 8.04 inches so far, senior AccuWeather meteorologist Carl Erickson told The Post.

That puts August 2026 far ahead of rainfall totals from the past four years, including last August, when just 2.21 inches of rain fell in Central Park, according to weather data.

August 2021 was wetter — when the city recorded 10.32 inches of precipitation — in part due to a deadly, record-setting downpour from Hurricane Henri.

Recent years are still a far cry from August of 2011, when a whopping 18.95 inches of rain fell in Central Park. The impressive record was pushed by Tropical Storm Irene, according to Erickson.

New Yorkers will get a brief break from the deluges, but the next chance for showers and localized flooding will come on Thursday before another dry stretch settles in Erickson said.

Zoe Hussain

Gruesome work death

A Minnesota tree trimmer allegedly killed his coworker by crushing his head with a hydraulic grapple while the two were "f-king around" and playing shadow puppets on the job, according to authorities.

Christopher Boone Crimmins, 34, has been hit with second-degree manslaughter charges for allegedly killing Tyler Anthony Lynch, 26, in a bloody mishap during a tree-trimming job in Apple Valley on Aug. 20, according to the Dakota County Attorney's Office.

Crimmins is slated to return to court on Sept. 10.

Zoe Hussain

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Water way to end harrowing tail!

A young pilot stunned onlookers by crash-landing her twin-engine plane in the sea just off a busy Florida beach — and then emerging seemingly unscathed.

Faith Tenkley, 23, skillfully dodged buildings and visitors to land the small aircraft in the Atlantic Ocean close to Boca Raton on Saturday after her landing gear broke, forcing her to take emergency action, she told Gulf Coast News.

"One second I'm spraying sunscreen on my

kid. The next I'm looking up and saying, 'Is that supposed to be happening?'" shocked beachgoer Maria Marks told WPBF.

Tenkley (right) had been alone in her family's Piper PA30 plane as she planned to fly around 150 miles from Fort Myers to pick up her parents in the Bahamas, when she started having mechanical issues about 15 miles off Boca, she said.

The experienced pilot initially planned to make an emergency landing at Boca, but

when she realized her landing gear wasn't working, she worried that a hard landing on the runway in a recently refueled plane could spark a fire.

The plane made a "slow descent" before it "delicately landed" on the water, according to another witness, Alexis Arizzi.

No injuries were reported, but Tenkley, who has been a licensed pilot for four years, was taken to the hospital as a precaution, Boca Raton police said. Anthony Blair

Kyiv getting Norway aid

Norway plans to give another $9.2 billion in financial support to Ukraine in the 2027 fiscal year, in line with the amount given in 2026, the Nordic country's government said in a statement on Sunday.

Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Stoere and leaders from across the Nordic and Baltic regions visited Kyiv on Sunday in a show of support for Ukraine in its war with Russia.

Norway's donation will be for both military and humanitarian spending, Stoere was quoted as saying in the text of a speech released by the government in Oslo.

In comments published on Saturday, Russian President Vladimir Putin said that Kyiv had opened a "Pandora's box" with its strikes on Russian economic targets. Reuters

HORROR MOLEST DATA

10% of kids abused before graduating HS: study

By RYAN KING

WASHINGTON — Education Secretary Linda McMahon said Sunday that a terrifying study shows that as many as 10% of schoolchildren will be molested before completing high school.

McMahon said the Trump administration is cracking down on sexual abuse in public education and going after lax policies for perpetrators in some school districts.

"This stat will probably blow your mind. It did mine," McMahon (pictured) told CNN's "State of the Union" on Sunday. "Statistics show 1 in 10 children before they finish high school will have been sexually molested in school."

She indicated that California, in particular, is a hotbed for such abuse

and weak enforcement policies.

"We did a study. And it came from the general education statistics that were afforded to us. And so when we looked at that and we really looked at those stats coming out of California," she said.

"Instead of firing those teachers, those teachers just get sent to another school. And it's not part of their record or anything," she said, noting it could also be faculty or staff.

"We have really been cracking down on that as well."

The Post contacted the Department of Education for the

exact statistics and details on how that study was conducted.

Last month, a California Post scoop revealed that due to a crackdown by the Trump administration the Golden State was at risk of losing $50 million in Title I federal funds if it failed to properly penalize abusive teachers.

Over two decades ago, a report for Congress found that more than 4.5 million children endured sexual misconduct, ranging from physical abuse to inappropriate comments.

That study concluded that 1 in 10 children endured such misconduct, which ranged from unprofes-

sional to criminal.

With school starting up all around the country, McMahon also grappled with the rise of artificial intelligence use in the classroom.

Addresses AI

She stressed that while there are concerns about excessive screen time, she has seen it put to use effectively, in which AI gives students a "one-on-one tutor."

"The teacher can monitor to see if a child is a bit behind and repeat information for them," she said, citing a school she visited in Austin, Texas.

"If a child is really excelling, then their programs get sped up a bit. So it's a great tool."

rking@nypost.com

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18

Hamps auction fight nears end

Ian Mohr

imohr@nypost.com

Oli Coleman ocoleman@nypost.com Mara Siegler msiegler@nypost.com Carlos Greer cgreer@nypost.com

Politics at play

PULITZER Prize winner Wendy Wasserstein's "An American Daughter," a 1997 play about a woman trying to clear a nomination for a US Cabinet post, has themes still relevant today, says the show's star Montego Glover. "This show is a robust conversation about feminism, media, politics, public service, celebrity and the things that come with it," she told us at a party for the show, playing now at the Pershing Square Signature Center. When it comes to women in politics and the spotlight, Glover tells us we're stuck in a time warp. "The treatment essentially hasn't changed," she said. "Which is why this play is achingly relevant."

Stylish to the Kor

MICHAEL Kors celebrated 45 years in the fashion biz with an intimate dinner at the swank Hedges Inn in East Hampton. The designer gave a toast citing 1970s phenom Halston, saying, "When I was a teenager, he was really the Valhalla and he always said you're only as good as the people you dress. And I have to say I am only as good as the people I dress." Those decked in Kors for the occasion included Naomi Watts (above), Katie Holmes, Christie Brinkley, Jane Krakowski, Huma Abedin, Alina Cho and Hedges owner Sarah Wetenhall.

LIBBIE Mugrabi has no intention of losing her home. A judge has ordered her mansion to be sold in an auction from the steps of Southampton Town Hall on Friday to recoup a $3.5 million loan the socialite took out against it.

But Mugrabi tells us the sale isn't going to go ahead — because she's working on getting another loan to square things up. But she put it in the patented Mugrabi style.

"There is not a court-ordered sale. [That's] fake news. We agreed to settle and I need a little more time as I fired my broker," said the colorful uptown figure, who finalized her divorce from billionaire art dealer David Mugrabi in 2020. She claimed to have worked out

some kind of deal with her creditors.

"I'm in the process of refinancing . . . I'm in the middle of doing a loan . . . I can't sell it," she said. "My brokers are no good."

She listed the home, which she kept in the divorce, in May for $25 million. It was dropped to $19 million soon after but still didn't sell.

Last month, a court ordered it to go on the auction block, with bids starting at $11 million.

When we called Libbie, who married the art world scion in 2005, about the debacle, she said she had to rush off the phone because "my hair extension lady is here."

She tried to put her colorist on the phone with us. "Tell [Page Six] what are you doing.

He's a reporter. He might put this in the story."

Despite her cries of "fake news," her home is still scheduled to be auctioned at 11 a.m. this week. Her lawyers will appear in court the day before the auction to ask for more time to pay off her debt.

"I'm not afraid. I'm a businesswoman. I did a bad business deal and that's it. This media circus has destroyed the sale of my house . . . I'm hoping for justice in the court," she said.

In May, artist Anthony Haden-Guest sued Libbie, claiming she has been displaying his cartoons at the Southampton home for 15 years, even though he's asked her to give them back. (She has called the suit "bogus.")

On '9 to 5' grind

DOLLY Parton revealed she is still working while battling new health challenges. "I am dealing with some health issues that I just didn't pay attention to when I was watching over Carl," Parton told People, referring to husband Carl Thomas Dean, who died in March 2025. The "Jolene" singer, 80, said she has made it through health problems in the past, including "for several months with female issues" in the '80s. Parton emphasized she is "still workin'" despite healing. Last week, fans were concerned when Parton announced she was canceling her Dollywood theme park appearance after her doctor told her she could not travel due to "health issues."

Cookin' up a scene

JAMES Beard Award-winning chef Kwame Onwuachi will celebrate his new cookbook, "All Hours: Crazy Good Food for Whatever, Whenever," with an event at Lincoln Center Sept. 22 that promises to blend conversation, cooking and performance, we're told. Onwuachi will host events to fete the book at his popular spots, including the nearby Tatiana. The book follows his 2019 memoir, "Notes from a Young Black Chef."

Lavish 'Weekend'

WELL-HEELED Hamptonites got a playful ribbing (or maybe rubbing?) at a screening of "Spa Weekend," a new comedy about four friends on a luxurious wellness trip that goes awry. The flick stars Leslie Mann, Isla Fisher, Anna Faris and Michelle Buteau (above), who welcomed the crowd with a gentle roast. "Thank you all so much for taking a break from your mahjong and frose and your in-ground pools to come out tonight," the comic said. "I see so many white sweaters with no stains! And everyone in this theater smells like good health insurance." Judd Apatow, Larry David, Lorraine Bracco, Tamron Hall and Donna Karan came out to the event hosted by Black Bear and the Cinema Society at Moby's in East Hampton.

'Scream'-ing mad at H'wood

ROSE McGowan lashed out at child stardom in a heartfelt social media post following the death of fellow "Scream" franchise star Hayden Panettiere. "Rest in Power," the "Jawbreaker" star wrote Friday on an Instagram video dedicated to Panettiere, who died Aug. 16 at 36. "Don't put kids in show business," the actress added. "None of this is normal. May her spirit be free of those who orchestrated." Though Panettiere and McGowan didn't appear in the same film, both starred in separate installments of the horror franchise "Scream," with McGowan appearing in the 1996 original Wes Craven film and Panettiere appearing in 2011's "Scream 4" and 2023's "Scream VI." McGowan, 52, became a prominent advocate for young women in the entertainment industry after her claims against Harvey Weinstein during the #MeToo movement. Panettiere, who starred in commercials as a baby, began her full-time acting career at 4 in "One Life To Live" and became a household name as a teen in "Heroes." She was found unresponsive at an Airbnb in South Carolina last week, and 911 dispatch audio referred to a suspected "overdose." The actress was pronounced dead by first responders after they administered "advanced cardiac life support."

GC Images

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20

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Royal return

vexes fam, UK

Lady Colin Campbell lives in a castle in Great Britain. Following her many books, friendships, appearances and forever information about the royals, I asked her about Prince Harry and that wife moving back.

Lady Colin Campbell: "I was born in Jamaica. A family with a household name. My mother a British aristocrat. We mixed with the royals. Jamaica was then the world's leading winter colony. All my life I've known the royals.

"Look, the Brits do not want [Harry]. He's increasingly alienated and lonely in America. He's blocked friends and relations in our country. No royals want him back. He's a thorn in their side. But now, the media will really have something to speak about. He will be here. Will Meghan be here? To what extent will she be here? Will they end up semi if not totally detached? I don't see her spending extended periods of time in Britain.

"Our country can't stand her. She's already played the color card. Manna for the press — poison for everybody else. The royals will blank her. The king and William will have nothing to do with them.

AFP via Getty Images

She's a problem. She's capable of hunkering, scheming, planning. Few forgave lies about Britain not embracing her."

Left her Mark

Me: So what actually is Harry? Is he an empty vessel?

Lady Campbell: He's a problem. Weak, malleable, not brilliant. He and William played with my children. Great at polo, but tricky because he's volatile, paranoid, self-important. Not easily controlled. Also, not sharp. But Meghan was able to control him because she's tricky. That initially seemed a possible plus where the royals were concerned — because she managed to calm him down. Of course, she was diverting his hostility into new

directions, all of which were pointed at them."

Castle hunting

"They're now looking for something to buy. Good time to buy here in that everything, the prices, are depressed.

"They do have, according to them, a house in Portugal, and Portugal is fashionable at the moment. Also cheap.

"These two will not be treated as luminaries. I mean, maybe third-rate entities. Like, you know, where they might ask her or him to present a prize. The press will publicize it. But that's as far as it goes. By their own actions and conduct, they've worked themselves into being despised on both sides of the Atlantic.

"Their life is in absolute turmoil."

Reach for the sky in future trip

YEAR 3610. Elon Musk's making another speech at RKO Galaxy because nobody's yet figured out how to get rid of him.

Also: Spaceship departure is at Cloud WalMart. Five-day trip.

Quickie stopover at Torpedo Tom's for the loo.

Coffee-to-go at Galactic Galley. Side trip at Apollo to recharge your

phone. Pelosi's rich husband owns the place.

Shove the moon. Everyone's tired of going there.

Dress code? Spandex. Get fitted ahead of time at Robot Ruth's.

Lunch en route at Café Android. Buck Rogers, chef.

And that's not only in New York, kids, not only in New York.

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22

They come from monarchies but live

By FARAN KRENTCIL

WHILE Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, Duchess of Sussex, leave their jam-packed Montecito mansion, their California neighbors are reportedly "thrilled" to see their high-profile neighbors vamoose.

But just because the British royals made a fuss with Netflix crews and high-demand security needs doesn't mean all American-based aristocrats are a pain in the royal buttress.

In fact, just like the 26-year-old car salesman who became a Belgium prince this week, many of these blue-blooded US citizens are working in normal offices, living in modest suburban homes and raising their children like regular kids who go to school and sports practice instead of a gleaming TV studio.

Prince Dimitri of Yugoslavia

On the East Coast, Prince Dimitri of Yugoslavia, 68, holds court at local New York foodie haunts like Il Posto Accanto and Indochine. A trained gemologist who worked as the senior vice president of jewelry at Sotheby's, he now creates intricate pieces fusing precious stones with polished wood.

In 2020, he published the jewelry guide "Once Upon a Diamond" with writer Lavinia Branca Snyder that explores the royal gem stashes of various European empires.

Prince Joel David Makonnen Haile Selassie

In Washington, Prince Joel David Makonnen Haile Selassie runs Wax and Gold, a media and entertainment firm "focused on powerful Black stories that inspire global audiences."

He is the descendant of Ethiopian emperor Haile Selassie I, and a graduate of both American University and Howard University's School of Law. (He is also a Knicks fan, making this prince a low-key king of New York.)

Getty Images

Getty Images

Raiyah Bint Al Hussein

Raiyah Bint Al Hussein is the 40-year-old daughter of the late King Hussein of Jordan and Queen Noor, born Lisa Najeeb Halaby.

After graduating from the University of Edinburgh with a master's degree in Japanese Studies, the princess moved to the Upper West Side to study at Columbia University.

Now based in Los Angeles, she is currently listed as a doctoral student at the University of California, Los Angeles, and boasts fluency in Arabic, English and Japanese, plus proficiency in Mandarin.

Theodora Greece

If you think this princess of Greece and Denmark looks familiar, you're right: This 43-year-old daughter of deposed Greek King Constantine II and his wife, Anne-Marie of Denmark, is also a soap star.

For the past 15 years, royal blonde Theodora Greece has been playing scheming secretary Alison Montgomery on the long-running soap, "The Bold and the Beautiful." She married lawyer Matthew Kumar in 2024, months before she finally obtained official Greek citizenship.

In March, the actress pulled the ultimate "real girl" move by showing up to a red carpet wearing a polka dot dress from Zara that originally sold for $109. (It looked amazing.)

Getty Images

Tentative Center for Japanese Studies

Facebook

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like normal folk in the United States

ROYALS HARDLY PUT ON 'HEIRS'

Vacharaesorn Vivacharawongse

New York lawyer Vacharaesorn Vivacharawongse, 45, has a life that just sounds like a soap opera. Born to Thailand's King Maha Vajiralongkorn and his then-queen Sujarinee, the Mount Vernon resident was exiled with his family as a teenager in 1996 after accusations of adultery swept the kingdom.

He moved to Florida with his family and got a job selling hot dogs at NASCAR races. He later graduated from George Washington University's law school and returned to Thailand in 2023 to visit hospitals and help establish an advocacy fund for Thai students based in the United States. He is also an ordained Buddhist monk.

Dorian Neumann von Héthárs

Also in California is Dorian Neumann von Héthárs, the daughter of late baronet John Neumann Ritter von Héthárs, a member of Austro-Hungarian nobility who married the model and dancer Monica Ann Ford, who once toured with the legendary Nina Simone.

Today, Neumann runs Neu Breath, a healing center in Los Angeles focused on mind-body fusion, with a special focus on pregnancy, birth and recovery for new mothers.

Victoria de Lesseps

She's our favorite royal psychic medium — but don't call her Queen of the Dead. (Please.)

Instead, Victoria de Lesseps, 31, is best known as the daughter of "Countess" Luann de Lesseps, who married into a French diplomatic family and became a "Real Housewife" — and a chart-topper, thanks to the kooky 2010 club chant, "Money Can't Buy You Class."

Now a psychic medium and spirit healer living in Sag Harbor, the New Yorker is currently at work on her first fantasy novel while offering her services as a life coach and intuit online.

BFA.com / BACKGRID

Neu Breath

23 New York Post, Monday, August 24, 2026 nypost.com

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24

New York Post, Monday, August 24, 2026

Sally Brompton Daily Horoscope

DISCOVER MORE ABOUT YOURSELF AND WHAT THE FUTURE HOLDS AT SALLYBROMPTON.COM

M VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)

The days of working quietly behind the scenes are over, and with your ruling planet Mercury about to join the Sun in your sign, there is no reason why you need to hide yourself away. Your audience wants you to put on a show.

L LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23)

If you want to impress someone in a position of authority, you must call on the power of Venus in your sign to charm your way into their good books. A more aggressive approach not only won't work but could be counter-productive.

M SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)

Other people will make decisions for you if you let them, but the message of the stars for the week ahead is that you must be the one who seizes the initiative and calls the shots. Career-wise you still have a great deal going for you.

X SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 - Dec. 21)

The Sun in the area of your chart that governs your professional status is about to be joined there by Mercury, planet of communication. That means there is no excuse for neglecting to make a noise about what you are capable of, so speak up!

Y CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 20)

As one of the zodiac's Earth signs, you tend to avoid taking risks, but the Sun's recent move into the most adventurous area of your chart will negate that. If you feel like striking out in a new direction just do it. Broaden your horizons.

M AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 - Feb. 19)

Ignorance may be bliss, but if you stumble upon a situation that could benefit from your

assistance you can't just pretend not to have noticed. Your special ability to turn negative inputs into positive outcomes will be much in demand this week.

X PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20)

If you feel the need to criticize what someone gets up to that's fine, but don't go too far and paint them as some kind of criminal. Call it as you see it but make allowances for other people's failings — as they make allowances for you.

Y ARIES (March 21-April 20)

The most important thing as the week begins is that you focus on the bigger picture and don't lose yourself in details that don't really matter. Forget about drawing up intricate plans and schedules and just do

what your instincts tell you.

Y TAURUS (April 21-May 21)

The Sun in the most dynamic area of your chart will give you all the courage and confidence you need to tackle tasks that on other occasions might be too much for you. Don't go to extremes this week but do follow your dreams.

II GEMINI (May 22-June 21)

You can accomplish a great deal over the next few days by working with people who share your aims and ambitions. You will be on the same level of thinking to such an extent that it's almost as if you can read each other's minds.

C CANCER (June 22-July 23)

Mars in your sign gives you the

drive and determination to get things done, but you must make sure that you have a clear vision of where you are going and what you aim to achieve. If not, a lot of your efforts could go to waste.

L LEO (July 24-Aug. 23)

You have so much to be thankful for and so much to look forward to, and even though the Sun has now left your sign you still possess the energy and ambition to make your mark. Work hard over the next few days, and play hard as well.

BIRTHDAY MONDAY

A new phase begins on your birthday, and to make the most of it, you must leave behind all those anxieties and guilt complexes you have been carrying around for so long. It's time to embark on the next stage of your human adventure.

Post Weather Report

Monday	Tuesday
Today: Sunshine, pleasant and less humid. High 76 to 82.	Tomorrow: Sunny to partly cloudy and pleasant. High 75 to 81.
Tonight: Clear. Low 61 to 67.	Tomorrow night: Clear. Low 62 to 68.
Wednesday	Thursday
Mostly sunny. High 77 to 83.	T storm. High 78 to 84.
Evening	Evening
Partly cloudy. Low 65 to 71.	A t storm or two. Low 66 to 72.
Almanac
YESTERDAY'S CONDITIONS AT CENTRAL PARK THROUGH 6PM
Temperature
High: 80, Low: 68, Mean: 74
Departure from Normal
Yesterday: 1 degrees
Precipitation
Yesterday: 0.96, Month: 8.04, Year: 30.75, Normal year to date: 31.77
Cooling Degree days yesterday ... 9
Total for the month (normal) ... 280 (268)
Total since Jan. 1 (normal) ... 1040 (969)
Last year to date ... 1020
Heat index (at noon) ... 80
UV index (for Mon.) ... 7 (High)
Humidity (at noon) ... 74%
AIR QUALITY
Pollen: Moderate Predominant pollen: Weeds
AQI rating: (for Mon.) ... Good

Sunset	Peekskill	White Plains	Stamford	Huntington	Oarden City	Deer Park	Long Beach	Sandy Hook
77/54	78/58	78/60	80/62	80/62	79/66	79/66	79/66	79/66
Paterson
79/60
Newark
81/64
La G
79/64
JFK
79/65
Sandy Hook
80/65
Asbury Park
82/63
Manasquan
83/62
Toms River
84/58
Toms River
84/58
Long Beach
82/63
Atlantic City
83/58
Ocean City
83/64

AccuWeather

New York Tides	TODAY	TOMORROW
High Tide for	1st 2nd	1st 2nd
Coney Island	5:45a 6:04p	6:34a 6:49p
Fire Island	5:44a 6:18p	6:27a 6:59p
Hempstead	10:08a 10:17p	10:50a 10:55p
Huntington	9:46a 9:57p	10:31a 10:40p
Jones Inlet	5:29a 5:48p	6:18a 6:33p
Montauk Point	7:09a 7:35p	7:54a 8:15p
Port Washington	10:16a 10:26p	10:58a 11:04p
Sandy Hook	5:49a 6:08p	6:38a 6:53p
Regional cities	TODAY	TOMORROW
Albany	75/58/t	72/58/pc
Danbury	78/55/s	77/56/s
Glens Falls	73/56/t	73/51/sh
Gr Barrington	76/54/s	73/55/sh
Kingston	79/57/pc	78/56/pc
Liberty	71/55/s	69/52/sh
Monticello	72/53/s	71/53/sh
Newburgh	78/58/s	78/55/s
Poughkeepsie	78/56/pc	77/54/s
Saratoga Springs	75/57/t	74/56/c
Stroudsburg	77/55/s	77/52/s
Torrington	76/55/pc	74/56/s
Syracuse	71/60/t	73/59/sh
World cities	TODAY	TOMORROW
Athens	99/79/s	97/72/s
Baghdad	115/93/pc	117/91/pc
Beijing	91/74/t	89/75/t
Berlin	71/52/pc	76/55/s
Cairo	97/77/pc	99/77/pc
Dublin	69/56/s	66/59/sh
Geneva	82/60/t	83/61/sh
Hong Kong	91/83/t	90/82/t
Jerusalem	89/68/s	90/70/s
Kabul	88/65/pc	90/65/pc
London	73/60/pc	75/62/c
Madrid	80/62/sh	83/63/c
Mexico City	67/57/t	72/58/t
Montreal	71/60/t	72/60/sh
Moscow	66/54/sh	61/54/sh
Paris	81/61/pc	78/65/t
Rio de Janeiro	70/66/sh	72/68/t
Rome	91/76/s	88/70/t
Sydney	73/59/s	69/57/sh
Tokyo	93/79/sh	97/79/s

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Trump trip to Ireland

WASHINGTON — President Trump will head to Ireland next month to visit the US Embassy and celebrate the Irish Open at his Doonbeg golf course, a White House official told The Post on Sunday.

Trump will be on the Emerald Isle on Sept. 12 and 13, the final days of the Irish Open, one of the top tournaments on the European tour.

The president will also attend an event with embassy personnel and business officials, the official said.

More events may be added to his schedule.

But the highlight of the trip for the president will be his time at the Trump International Golf Links & Hotel in Doonbeg, County Clare, Ireland.

The president's five-star hotel and golf course sits along the country's west coast. Spanning over 400 acres along a 1.5-mile beach, the course was originally designed by legendary golfer Greg Norman.

"It's one of the best, most beautiful golf courses anywhere in the world," Trump said in July. He mused at the time he might make the trip over for the tournament.

"We're going to watch Rory [McIlroy] and all the golf players. And it'll be something very, very special."

Emily Goodin

Israel and Syria talks

Syria and Israel held high-level, US-mediated talks in Jordan on Sunday, aimed at easing tensions following recent Israeli strikes on Syria, the Syrian state news agency SANA reported, citing a diplomatic source at the Foreign Ministry.

The talks focused on practical mechanisms to halt Israeli strikes, arrests and targeted operations, and on reviving negotiations toward a security agreement that could lay the groundwork for a broader future accord, SANA said. The two also discussed efforts to ease tensions between Israel and Turkey. Reuters

TURNING TABLES

By BRANDON CRUZ

Be careful what you wish for. Angry residents just successfully killed a California hotelier's revamped plan for a casual Italian eatery in the heart of trendy Montauk, but now face a replacement that's twice the capacity.

Marley Dominguez, who owns the luxury Offshore Montauk hotel on Long Island, was willing to scale down his original embattled next-door plans for a restaurant and bar, and instead create a laid-back omakase-style joint, or one where there is no menu and customers instead leave their food up to the chef.

Dominguez already had East Hampton Town Planning Board approval for his larger-capacity original version. But he said he would cut it back after residents accused him of being "deceptive" and pulling a "Trojan horse," fearing the venue would end up being

a rowdy day and night club.

Then the planning board shot down his revised proposal last week.

So Dominguez told The Post he is now going back to his original plan for his upcoming Italian restaurant and bar, Este.

"We listened carefully to the concerns raised by the town, and in response, proposed a modification that would reduce the size and occupancy of the space," Dominguez said.

"The Planning Board ultimately decided not to move forward with that option, and we respect their decision. As a result, we will return to the plan originally proposed and approved by the board," he said in a statement from his company, Enduring Hospitality.

A planning board rep told The Post the first plan was approved based on factors such as promising a small staff, no direct bar service and operations consistent

with the town's legal definition of a restaurant. But paperwork for the revised proposal suggested different uses were planned for the venue, the representative said.

The rep said realistic occupancy estimates for both plans only differed by about 11 patrons, regardless of what the owner projected.

Italian, not omakase

The original, now-back-on proposal, which the planning board approved in December, involves a three-story, 8,250-square-foot building that can hold more than double the occupancy of the scaled-back version shot down Wednesday, according to filings.

Under his shot-down revised proposal, Dominguez would have changed the format from a regular Italian restaurant to an omakase-style menu that focuses on locally sourced produce and seafood with an Italian twist.

The revamped plan would have slashed Este's second-floor dining space capacity by 45% and rooftop space by 12%, while reducing the number of bathrooms and closing off bar seating on the ground floor and rooftop.

Then details leaked to the East Hampton Press in April that foes said suggested the space was intended for a larger crowd, sparking a petition distributed by anonymous locals May 28.

"We're not idiots — you cannot have a financially feasible restaurant with only 39 seats — they want to make it a disco-jammin' daytime and nightclub," East Hampton resident Donna Corvi told The Post after Wednesday's contentious town planning board meeting.

But sources told The Post that the petition was started by a business rival of Dominguez's to create controversy in an effort to kill the competition.

Legal woes haunt Mass. Dem hopeful

WASHINGTON — A lefty teacher's campaign to knock off longtime Democratic Rep. Richard Neal in western Massachusetts is gaining national attention as left-wing insurgents take scalps across the country in primary contests, but police

records obtained by The Post reveal he has a colorful rap sheet.

Jerome Whalen, 39, a high school journalism teacher, was arrested in multiple confrontations with authorities, accused of a drunken assault in a hos-

pital emergency room and then nearly driving his pickup truck into a house at 4 a.m., allegedly while also under the influence.

"I'm not going to say that I haven't made mistakes in my life, but I've learned from mistakes that I had in

my younger years," the candidate told The Post ahead of the Sept. 1 primary election.

While Whalen acknowledged "several . . . run-ins with the law" — blaming it on "newfound independence and alcohol" when he

got to college — he raged at the embarrassing leak, while accusing Neal of being "s-t-scared" about losing the primary after 18 terms in office.

Neal's campaign did not respond to a request for comment. Steven Nelson

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26

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'BLIND EYE' TO 'PERV' TEACH

'Groomed' girl sues LI school

By BRANDON CRUZ

A teen former Long Island student who claims she was raped in a classroom by a popular art teacher is suing the school district for allegedly failing to protect her from the twisted "serial sex predator."

The ex-student was groomed by now-fired Bay Shore High School instructor John Kennedy, 53, starting last year when she was 17 years old — leading up to various sick sexual acts, court documents claim.

"Kennedy was at all relevant times a serial sexual predator who sexually assaulted and abused Plaintiff and other students throughout his employment," alleges the scathing complaint, which does not name the accuser.

The instructor — whom many students once described as their "favorite teacher" — used his position of power to gain her trust before abusing her between June and October 2025, according to the Suffolk County Supreme Court filing.

The Bay Shore Union Free School District repeatedly looked the other way as Kennedy's grooming played out in plain sight — kissing the teen repeatedly, exposing himself and groping her both over and under her clothes,

JOHN KENNEDY Accused sicko.

openly professing in front of other students that she was his "favorite" during class, letting her work at his desk as he massaged her neck and playing with her hair while sitting close enough that their legs would be touching, according to the complaint.

Position of power

Though the student was of the legal age of consent in New York at the time of the alleged abuse, and the Suffolk County Police Department's investigation was closed after finding no evidence of criminal conduct, the plaintiff's lawyer, Andrew Silvershein, argues in the suit that as a teacher, Kennedy occupied a position of power that made the relationship inherently exploitative, regardless of the age of consent.

Silvershein claims the district did not even take action to stop the in-

structor — despite reports by the student's parents and others — until last October, when Kennedy was placed on administrative leave after the district was made aware of sexually charged text messages he allegedly exchanged with the student, as The Post previously exclusively reported.

Just one month earlier, the student's mother raised concerns about Kennedy to school officials, including Principal Stephen Gordon and guidance counselor Michelle Plett, but they kept letting him have contact with the teen, "failing to adequately supervise or separate" the two and allowing the abuse to continue, the lawsuit alleges.

Silvershein said the school district had an obligation to protect the teen plaintiff.

Bay Shore Superintendent Steven Maloney has maintained the district acted swiftly once it learned of the allegations and immediately placed Kennedy on administrative leave, barred him from district property and alerted the police.

The district is "aware of the allegations raised in this lawsuit, and will not discuss the specific claims," Maloney said in a statement to The Post.

The Post was unable to find a working phone number for Kennedy.

Uber is 'fare' play for cops

A pair of Houston police officers hopped into an Uber while trying to run down a fleeing suspect — and got the stunned driver to join the chase.

Dashcam footage captured the wild moment officers got into driver Anthony Baines' car while he was on his way to pick up a fare on Aug. 8, video posted by Fox26 Houston shows.

"Hey, gimme a ride over

there, please," one winded cop yells at Baines, a US Army vet who served in Iraq, after jumping into the passenger's seat. "That way. Go, go, go, go!"

Baines stopped to pick up the cop's partner, who was giving chase but being outrun by the suspect — before the car took off again and sped around the corner to the officers' patrol vehicle, according to the outlet.

Police said the suspect got away, but praised the veteran for doing his part.

The unorthodox move isn't against the rules, a police union head said.

"There's nothing that prohibits anyone from doing it," Houston Police Officer's Union President Doug Griffith told the outlet. "There is also nothing that prohibits them from going, 'No.'"

Jorge Fitz-Gibbon

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POSTOPINION

Fed'l Fire Bug

What Smokey Bear forgot to warn us about

SINCE 1944, Smokey, a cartoon bear in a ranger hat, has told generations of Americans that "Only you can prevent forest fires."

But that's not entirely true. Because Smokey Bear, like the rest of us, has overlooked the biggest villain behind today's wildfires.

In fact, the greatest threat to America's forests isn't the family around a campfire. For decades, it's been a federal system waging war on logging, turning public forests into tinderboxes one blocked timber sale and lawsuit at a time.

This year alone, over 7 million acres have burned nationwide across more than 49,000 wildfires, 68% more than the 10-year average. Fires have already destroyed over 1,000 homes and structures, displacing families and stretching firefighting resources across the West.

Oregon alone has seen more than 2.3 million acres burned this year, breaking the state record set two years ago.

The damage doesn't stop at the fire line: Smoke has blanketed the West, with Prineville, Ore., hitting an Air Quality Index reading of 670 (under 50 is considered "good") on Aug. 5 — so extreme it's barely measurable on the standard scale. Tens of millions of Americans have been exposed to unhealthy air, and cities have repeatedly had the worst air quality on Earth.

"Climate change" has become the ultimate scapegoat, the explanation that lets everyone off the hook. If the fires are climate's fault, no one answers for the lawsuits or the delayed logging permits.

But here's the number that blows that excuse apart: A wildfire on federal land is, on average, five times the size of one on nonfederal land nearby, per the Congressional Budget Office.

Same drought. Same heat. Same lightning. Weather doesn't stop at a property line, but federal land burns five times bigger. Bureaucracy has consequences.

Here's what else you probably don't know: Your tax dollars have funded the war on logging for decades. It started with the 1980 Equal Access to Justice Act, which was meant to help small businesses and veterans recover legal fees when they win a lawsuit

Burning issue: The US government — and lawyers — have blocked vital logging, which thins forests, limits fires and boosts the economy.

against the federal government.

Instead, it became a tool environmental lawyers use to collect attorney's fees from taxpayers instead of clients, while blocking efforts to thin out forests.

The Government Accountability Office admits it doesn't have a full accounting of how much has been paid. What we do know: From 2019 to 2024, the US Departments of Agriculture and Interior paid nearly $25 million under EAJA, much of it to groups suing to stop thinning and logging on public forests.

And they have succeeded. While the lawsuits piled up, harvests collapsed. Federal timber harvests have fallen nearly 80% since their 1987 peak, from 11 billion board feet a year to under 3 billion today.

Average acreage burned nationwide has more than doubled since the 1990s, from 3.3 million acres a year to over 7 million.

These aren't just trees. As Smokey himself said on a 1946 Forest Service poster: burned timber builds no homes. A single well-stocked acre of timberland can hold enough board feet to frame an entire house.

Every acre that burns represents enormous waste — lumber that never reaches a sawmill, wages never earned, timber sales that never got approved, value that goes up in smoke instead of strengthening a local economy.

The same local economy that watched its sawmills close while forests holding millions of homes'

worth of timber turned to ash.

And yet we're told these fires are inevitable, that logging wouldn't stop them anyway. That's like saying dams don't prevent floods. The forest equivalent of a levee is thinning overgrown stands, prescribed burning, removing insect-killed timber and responsible logging.

We know how to build that levee, but Congress has made it nearly impossible to get permission to do it.

This week, the Trump administration took a swing at building a forest-equivalent levee of its own. The USDA proposed rescinding the Clinton-era Roadless Rule, which has kept 59 million acres, nearly a third of the National Forest System, off-limits to fire management for a quarter century.

The process will take time, but it's a step in the right direction.

Now Congress needs to do its part: The bipartisan SPEED Act would cut through the logging-permit delays and litigation windows that have allowed these fuel loads to pile up.

It passed the House in December, but Senate Democrats have blocked it since. It's time to send it to President Trump's desk.

But until we can manage our forests again, we'll need to update Smokey's slogan: "Only Congress can prevent the next megafire."

Jesse Ramos is the state director of Americans for Prosperity-Montana and a former Missoula, Mont., city councilman.

FAST TAKES

Migrant beat: Ceuta Sex-Crime Silence

"Growing reports of women and girls being sexually assaulted make clear" that Spain's claim to have restored order in Ceuta after a mass migrant surge "is far from the case," notes Joana Williams at Spiked. Pro-migrant charities gloss over the fact that "male migrants, not abstract risks," make "women and girls vulnerable" — hence Ceuta's "at least 15 reported cases of sexual assault, including allegations of rape." Ick: "High-profile liberal feminists seek to promote sympathy not for women and girls at risk of assault, but for the migrants themselves." Ceuta "proves that uncontrolled, mass migration endangers both the women and girls who are encouraged to make such a perilous journey and those who are citizens of the host country." Strong borders "keep women and girls safe."

Culture critic: 'Wokenism' and Jason Arday

"For a long time, it was the view from the Left as well as the Right" that racial tokenism "was wrong," observes John McWhorter at City Journal. But Woke I changed that; "Jason Arday was one of the results of this new perspective." As "an extreme example of a type: someone who gets a sense of self-worth through exaggerating his hardships and achievements," he "ended up retailing his fictions in modern academia, a world with a burning desire to celebrate blackness and demonstrate its antiracism." Tragic: "Presenting Arday as an exemplar of academic excellence was immoral — both insulting to blacks and cruel to him. Without it, he would have experienced no gruesome public downfall, and he would likely still be alive."

Centrists: Growth Defeating World Hunger

"Despite multiple violent conflicts around the globe, and stubborn inflation, 2025 was the third year in a row in which global hunger fell," reports The Washington Post Editorial Board. Yes, "still far too many" remain "in need of food — 645 million people, or just under 8 percent of the world population — but the trend line is encouraging." Crucially, "though the cost of a healthy diet has steadily increased just about everywhere in the past decade, the proportion of people who cannot afford it has persistently declined." Credit "economic growth across much of the world, which has spurred incomes to rise faster than food prices," as well as "technological advances" and "innovative farming techniques" — all defying "warnings that climate change and population growth would ravage agricultural systems." More reason "to create conditions for economic freedom and the growth it brings."

Cali beat: Khanna's Wealth-Tax Ignorance

"Silicon Valley Rep. Ro Khanna is trying to reconcile his purported support for innovation with his endorsement of a wealth tax in California," smirks The Wall Street Journal Editorial Board, but his effort only "underscores" its problems. E.g.: "The tax will punish private startup founders whose assets mostly consist of illiquid shares in their companies" and so lack cash to pay the tax. Khanna's fix — let them get federal loans secured by shares — fails, as they'd still owe the tax if the shares go bust, while the feds could "seize the shares" if the loan goes unpaid — a prospect sure to "chill venture investment." "Khanna apparently didn't think" any of this through: He's "doing a public service by exposing the left's wealth-tax follies."

Conservative: Swedish Muslim Pol Stands Tall

Sweden's Muslim minister of integration, Simona Mohamsson, "schooled nearly the entire Western world" by donning a Star of David necklace on national TV, cheers Commentary's Seth Mandel. "Left-of-center politicians" since Oct. 7 have downplayed antisemitism by treating it as something that "while bad, cannot be disentangled from the State of Israel's actions." But "Israel is not part of the conversation unless you make it part of the conversation," which means that "you are reacting to anti-Semitism by looking for a reason people might hate Jews." Since the Swedish left is "chock-full" of folks who've "expressed support for terrorists" or Hamas, it is "nice to see" in Mohamsson a "human rights activist who advocates for human rights." — Compiled by The Post Editorial Board

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28

NEW YORK POST

America's oldest continuously published daily newspaper

No Time To Blink

Even before Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent sets out new US moves to pressure Iran's economy, things are looking increasing grim for Tehran. President Trump is clearly winning and mainly needs to hold firm as the enemy tries to wriggle out.

Crucially, oil is now flowing through the Strait of Hormuz, meaning Tehran's gambit of closing it has failed.

And the neighbors that Iran has been attacking have had enough: Its largest trading partner, the United Arab Emirates, last week cut off all transactions including financial ones. Iranian inflation was already running over 90% amid mass unemployment and other crises, leaving the regime increasingly unable to pay its regular army. Now even the Revolutionary Guard should soon feel the pinch — endangering the regime's ultimate linchpin.

Friday's news was huge: US escorts now have oil flowing steadily through the Strait, with 200 ships a week (and rising) now transiting safely, up nearly 400% from just two weeks earlier. That's still below pre-war levels, but enough to keep oil prices manageable, albeit up painfully from January's level.

Iran's leaders are now doing another round of bad-cop/good-cop, with one set frothing at the mouth with threats while others insist they want peace and offer to renew negotiations — an 'offer' that, if Washington bites, will quickly turn into demands for preemptive US concessions before they'll even pretend to talk meaningfully.

The Deadbeat Scammers of America

It's just delicious to see so many 'commice cosplayers' exposed as frauds — and the hits keep coming.

It turns out DSA-NYC co-chair Gustavo Gordillo not only has his parents paying for massive renovations of the $1.5 million home they bought for him and his brother in Bed-Stuy, he's also using non-union labor for the work — and the local community board opposed the re-do plan as creating a structure out of whack with the block, with experts saying the planned 'beach house' clashes with the historic district's vibe.

Meanwhile, he allegedly stifled his Crown Heights landlord on three months of rent for the place he'd been staying in during the Bed-Stuy rebuild.

And equally-privileged Morris Katz, the lefty-loving campaign consultant for Mayor Mamdani and Maine ex-candidate Graham Platter, also reportedly stifled his landlord of $14,000 as he left the Williamsburg pad unit stuffed with trash when he vacated. 'When you come from a rich family, you don't have

The game is meant to support the narrative that Trump's domestic critics keep pushing: the idea that Iran's leadership was eager to negotiate a lasting peace, but then the US-Israel strikes killed those supposed moderates, allowing the 'hard-liners to seize control' — and our only way to defeat those bad guys is to strike a deal with the remaining 'moderates' so they can elbow aside the worst people. The regime has been pulling this schick for decades now, and Western liberals (especially in the media) keep falling for it, though the 'good cops' never deliver any real change.

As Mark Dubowitz warned in The Post last week, Tehran may very well attempt one more gambit in this strategy: Using its husbanded missiles and drones (and perhaps its cyberwar capabilities) in the biggest blitz it can pull off in late October, right before the Israeli and US elections.

The idea is to create an air of crisis that panics voters in both nations, and so dislodges Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu while handing Democrats solid control of Congress — and with it the ability to defund the Pentagon while miring Trump in yet another impeachment farce.

Trump and his team need to warn the American people of this possibility: Explaining that Iran is cornered, but still has a few teeth left and will do its best to break our will.

At this point, the two sides are in the final stages of staring each other down: Now is not the time for Washington to blink.

your priorities in order,' that building's super, Felix Barbosa, told The Post.

We don't think that's true for all children from wealthy families, but it does seem to apply to a lot of them who turn into ultra-lefties. Mamdani ally Tracy Rosenthal, who grew up in her Grammy-winning dad's posh Manhattan crib, actually brags of bankrupting her landlord with a years-long rent strike.

That African immigrant lost the building to foreclosure. The city was also poised to take control under a program Mamdani's now boosting that hands management over to one of the nonprofits-hist theorizers like Cea Weaver (yet another child of the elite, though not so far as we know a deadbeat) imagine are the highway to housing heaven.

All this epic, sanctimonious selfishness is simply damning for a crowd that claims to be crusading on behalf of the underprivileged: It's far worse than mere hypocrisy.

These twisted menaces to society claim they've got the moral vision to remake it; what a wonderful crew to be running City Hall.

China Is Warring on US Data Centers

'AI supremacy and energy dominance underpins our national security. China continues to fuel and benefit from our overreaction. I reject the political pandering and hyperbole over data centers or AI doomsdaying.'

— Sen. John Fetterman (D-Pa.) on X, Saturday

letters@nypost.com

Gordillo's Lavish Crib: Another Socialist Scammer

• Looking at the profiles of Gustavo Gordillo, Tracy Rosenthal and Cea Weaver, it appears that DSA leaders and supporters have capitalist roots ('Socialism's champagne campaign,' Kirsten Fleming, Aug. 20).

Communal living and government subsidies are for the huddled masses, not the elite. Leaders in socialist countries always live well.

Wake up, New Yorkers, you're being scammed!

Robert Mangi Garden City

• Nice irony for someone who is a top leader of the Democratic Socialists of America: His mommy and daddy bought him a $1.5 million home.

Gordillo wants to eliminate private property and tax the rich. How hypocritical is that? Most DSA leaders are rich. Again, how hypocritical!

Nora DiTrapani Staten Island

• I think there's enough evidence to rebrand the name of DSA to: Dumb Scammers Associates. Can we add a 'G' in there somewhere to include the word grifters?

THE ISSUE: Top DSA leader Gustavo Gordillo living in a $1.5 million Brooklyn home his parents provided.

Cea Weaver

Gordillo rails against capitalism but lives in a $1.5 million Brooklyn home gifted to him by his parents. Rosenthal refused to pay rent. Weaver calls homeownership a weapon of white supremacy but her family owns a $1.6 million mansion in Tennessee.

Sara Gershon, Syosset

• Gustavo Gordillo has the opportunity to live his anti-homeownership dream by donating his million-dollar home to a worthy cause and moving into a tenement group home. By the way, the same

goes for Sen. Bernie Sanders, who owns multiple homes, fully stocked with the riches that only his despised capitalism brings.

Mel Young West Dover, Vt.

• Gustavo Gordillo is just another spoiled brat who has never really had a real job. Since our boy has a two-story house and is a big proponent of open borders, maybe he can open his doors to the illegal, Kamikaze e-bike drivers that are running down our fellow citizens.

Jake McNicholas Whitestone

• Don't all anti-capitalist dictators live a comfortable life while lying about how they will make life comfortable for all?

Not one of these DSA politicians or any other anti-capitalist leaders are in poverty. Not one of them will give away their own money to 'help' those they are manipulating as their political talking points.

Susan Cienfuegos New Rochelle

From Penn State to State Penn?

• Accused cocaine-dealer Thomas Robinson brings to mind Charles Barkley's comment on Jussie Smollett: 'Do not commit crimes with checks. If you're going to break the law, do not write a check . . . get cash, man!' The same applies to Venmo ('Frat's not too bright,' Aug. 20).

This is what happens when colleges lower admission standards.

Lawrence Bodenstein Manhattan

• Given this lastest felonious scheme at Penn State, Harvard and Columbia's pro-Hamas students and most college professors being woke liberals, let's immediately cancel all federal aid to these doofus incubators.

THE ISSUE: Over a dozen Penn State fraternity members accused of running a cocaine-trafficking ring.

James Miller, Amherst

• The cocaine-trafficking charges against 14 Penn State students filed by Pennsylvania's Attorney General's Office involve interstate drug trafficking between Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York.

This raises the question of whether the FBI and DEA agents worked with state law enforcement to investigate this drug ring. If so, can we expect federal indictments to be returned as well?

Paul Kamenar Chevy Chase, Md.

E-MAIL: letters@nypost.com or WRITE to The Editor, The New York Post, 1211 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10036. Include name, address and daytime phone number. No unverifiable letters will be published. The Post reserves the right to edit all letters.

The New York Post is published by N.Y.P. Holdings Inc., 1211 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10036. Lachlan Murdoch, Chair; Rupert Murdoch, Chairman Emeritus; Sean M. Giancola, Publisher; Keith Poole, Editor-in-Chief; Stephen Lynch, Print EIC; Mark Cunningham, Editorial Page Editor

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POSTOPINION

29

Bonus Budget Buster

At stake: Limitless union pay

MAYOR Mamdani and the City Council are going to war in court over payments to Department of Education paraprofessionals — even though they agreed on the issue not long ago.

At a 2025 press conference where the 200,000-member teachers' union endorsed him, Mamdani touted his support for giving paraprofessionals $10,000 checks.

Last month, the council unanimously passed the union-driven and branded 'Respect for Paraprofessionals' bill, at an expected cost of $325 million. Mamdani, however, didn't sign or veto it but instead let it become law automatically, citing concerns about its legality. Hours later, his lawyers ran to court to block it.

Whether paraprofessionals deserve more pay isn't the issue. Virtually everyone can agree that they do very difficult work, and a starting salary of about $33,000 doesn't go far in the highest cost-of-living city in the nation.

What's at stake goes to the heart of how the city hires and pays employees. Under the state Taylor Law, public employers and unions bargain collectively over wages, benefits and work rules. Collective bargaining is imperfect, but it's the

lawful process.

The United Federation of Teachers' members, which includes both teachers and paraprofessionals, agreed in 2023 to a contract that did little to address paras' low pay. The 2023 contract, for example, cut the time for a teacher to earn a $100,000 salary from 15 to 8 years. But it didn't revise the paraprofessionals' pay scale.

UFT President Michael Mulgrew reasoned that paras could get more only if teachers took less — a tradeoff the union has declined. Instead, it's sought to strike a better deal for its large teacher membership and then separately have the council boost salaries for the paras.

The trouble is, in sidestepping collective bargaining, the new law threatens to open the door to multiple ways for unions to win pay hikes. Once they finish bargaining with the mayor, they'll run to the council and negotiate additional payments. Neither side will want to appear stingier than the other, so the union is effectively trying to engineer a spending arms race — taxpayers and fiscal consequences be damned.

It was obviously irresponsible for Mamdani to back the legislation on the campaign trail; funny that his

Best of friends? The UFT, run by Mulgrew (c.), backed Mamdani's campaign.

doubts about its legality didn't surface then. But the council should've known better than to upset the six decades of accepted labor practice. That every member present voted for the bill shows the extent of UFT's stranglehold over the city's education system.

The council justifies the payment as helping fill 1,600 paraprofessional vacancies. Students legally entitled to one-on-one support can wait months for the city to provide it, while the city pays far higher rates when it fails to provide them.

But the bonuses would hardly recruit many more aides. Almost all

of it would go to the roughly 25,000 paraprofessionals already employed, while any incentive to stay would vanish once the checks stop.

There are far better ways for the mayor and council to address the problem. First, education officials should determine whether requests for paraprofessionals genuinely reflect student needs; standards should be consistent across the five boroughs.

In 2018, the city's budget office reported that officials recommend paraprofessionals for students at rates that vary widely by borough; an aide for a Staten Island student with autism, for example, was

nearly twice as likely to be recommended as one for the average student citywide.

Officials should also fix the broken process to hire paraprofessionals. Candidates cannot simply apply; per DOE's own careers page, applications 'are only made available to people who have been nominated by a school principal.'

That means someone interested in the job must contact individual schools and find a principal willing to nominate them based on their staffing needs. Everyone else may fill out an interest survey, but the DOE warns that 'does not guarantee a nomination.'

And weeks before the new school year begins, nominations are closed, per the DOE's website. That means someone looking to become a paraprofessional cannot apply right now. Nominees then go through assessments, fingerprinting, workshops and an exam before they become substitutes.

And after that, they must work at least 25 days and earn the required state certificate before becoming eligible for a full-time paraprofessional appointment. The DOE should, at the least, let qualified candidates apply without first securing a principal's nomination.

And when the UFT contract expires next year and Mamdani and Mulgrew resume collective bargaining, the two parties should address paraprofessionals' salary.

The court will now decide whether paras get the payout the council passed. But even if they do, it'll be just a Band-Aid that leaves the system still sorely in need of repair.

Jennifer Weber and John Ketcham are Manhattan Institute fellows.

BOTH PARTIES FACE CIVIL WAR IN FLA.

FLORIDA, you might have heard, is no longer purple: Since Ron DeSantis became governor, Republicans have gained nearly 2 million registered voters over Democrats in the Sunshine State.

It is an astonishing change in partisanship for the state that famously decided the 2000 presidential election by 537 votes.

The outcome of the statewide races in Florida this November, such as those for governor and US senator, are therefore not in much doubt. Democrats might dream about making Florida competitive again, but they might as well believe in the tooth fairy.

But if Florida isn't much in play between the two parties, it's definitely in play within them. As last week's primaries indicate, the Sunshine State is the new ground zero for the roiling internal civil wars that have dominated both parties for years.

On the Democratic side, the results were a mixed bag. Centrist Rep. Jared Moskowitz easily fended off a much-publicized challenge from a young candidate backed by the Democratic Socialists of America, and longtime establishment leader Debbie Wasserman Schultz also easily won her House primary race after switching districts due to recent redistricting.

Things were more interesting at the statewide level, as David Jolly, the former Republican congressman, won the Democratic gubernatorial nomination after switching parties. In an election night interview on MS NOW, Jolly explicitly rejected the DSA.

Um, have you noticed who you'll be running alongside for statewide office, David? That would be Angie Nixon, the obscure state rep who overcame a 16-to-1 fundraising disadvantage to defeat establishment pick Alex Vindman, the anti-Trump 'resistance' hero, in the race for a US Senate seat.

Nixon, who was arrested this year for resisting an officer (she called it a 'protest'), is a DSA member who peddles all the radical group's favorite tropes. Talk about a tense family dynamic for Florida Democrats.

And it's not just Jolly. Moskowitz told Politico after his primary victory that DSA members are 'anti-American at their core' and shouldn't get security clearances.

In a twist on DeSantis' catchphrase — 'Florida is where woke goes to die' — Moskowitz boasted, 'Florida is where DSA goes to die.' Well, that's awkward.

The Democrats' civil war is unfolding in real time in Florida, and what a soap opera it is. Will Jolly and Nixon campaign together? What would that economic messaging look like? Will the pro-Israel Moskowitz and the rabidly anti-Israel Nixon continue to snip at one another? Will Wasserman Schultz, the former Democratic National Committee chair, be forced to pick a side?

The stakes are highest for the DSA. If Nixon loses in a landslide, and if the execrable Abdul El-Sayed goes down in flames in swings Michigan, the DSA could be forced to retreat from the national scene to all but the bluest of blue areas.

Many establishment Democrats are hoping for just that. The rumor mill here in Florida is buzzing with talk of moderate, pro-Israel Democratic bundlers raising money for Republican Sen. Ashley Moody in her race against Nixon, and the same dynamic is already playing out in Michigan.

Get your popcorn ready! On the Republican side, the story's more straightforward. Rep. Byron Donalds cruised to the gubernatorial nomination as expected — and James Fishback, the hyper-online

young investor running on an at-times overtly racist platform, finished a very distant third. The sordid Fishback was endorsed by Tucker Carlson and many of the antisemites of 'Podcasts' but that didn't amount to much when the votes were cast. The internet, it turns out, really isn't real life.

In Florida's 6th congressional district, Jewish Republican Rep. Randy Fine fended off a challenge from Dan Bilzerian, the online influencer who ran perhaps the single most evil political campaign in modern American history. Bilzerian explicitly said he sought to defeat Fine because he was Jewish, and his closing campaign ad urged Floridians to 'revisit' Hitler. Fine defeated Bilzerian by nearly 40 points.

The ethically challenged GOP incumbent Cory Mills lost badly in Florida's 7th congressional district, too. Turns out Florida Republicans have a functioning moral compass. On the right, the online trolls of the 'woke reich' lost badly — a great sign for the Republican future.

On the left, the civil war sits at a stalemate. Republicans might want to see the crazies of the DSA stick around longer. But all patriots who truly put America first should want the DSA banished for good.

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The Post Puzzle Page

SCRABBLE GRAMS

Hasbro and its logo, SCRABBLE®, associated logo, the design of the distinctive SCRABBLE brand game board, and the distinctive letter life designs are trademarks of Hasbro in the United States and Canada. ©2026 Hasbro. All rights reserved. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.

A_{1}	E_{1}	U_{1}	P_{3}	C_{3}	L_{1}	B_{3}	Double Word Score	RACK 1
A_{1}	I_{1}	H_{4}	S_{1}	G_{2}	L_{1}	R_{1}
E_{1}	O_{1}	O_{1}	Y_{4}	N_{1}	C_{3}	M_{3}	2nd Letter Triple	RACK 3
A_{1}	A_{1}	O_{1}	U_{1}	N_{1}	L_{1}	N_{1}

FOR RACK TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN

SCRABBLE GRAMS SOLUTION	RACK 1 = 76	RACK 2 = 61	RACK 3 = 70	RACK 4 = 6	TOTAL 213
SCRABBLE GRAMS
SCRABBLE GRAMS
SCRABBLE GRAMS
SCRABBLE GRAMS
SCRABBLE GRAMS
SCRABBLE GRAMS
SCRABBLE GRAMS
SCRABBLE GRAMS

Directions: Make a 2 to 7 letter word from the letters in each row. Add points of each word using scoring directions at right. 7 Letter words get 50 point bonus. "Blank" used as any letter have no point value. All the words are in the Official SCRABBLE players Dictionary, 4th Edition.

Bridge

South dealer N-S vulnerable

NORTH ▲ A K J 8 6 3 2 ▼ A J 6 4 ▼ Q 6 ▲ None

WEST ▲ 7 ▼ 8 2 ▲ 10 8 5 3 ▲ K 10 9 6 3 2

EAST ▲ Q 10 9 5 4 ▼ 7 ▲ K J 9 ▲ A J 8 4

SOUTH ▲ None ▼ K Q 10 9 5 3 ▲ A 7 4 2 ▲ Q 7 5

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Business

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BUSINESS BRIEFS

Alibaba AI

China's Alibaba on Sunday launched a $10.2 billion share placement to fund the e-commerce company's artificial intelligence-related development.

Hug Face plan

AI startup Hugging Face has been exploring a sale that could value the company at $13 billion or more, Business Insider reported on Sunday, citing people familiar with the matter.

W'mart play

Walmart plans this week to introduce a store brand of women's clothing, bags and accessories, called Scenario, to appeal to younger shoppers, The Wall Street Journal reported Sunday.

Court ices B&J

A federal judge on Friday dismissed major portions of a Ben & Jerry's lawsuit accusing its former parent Unilever of trying to silence the ice cream maker's social activism, dismantle its board and stop funding its namesake foundation.

Euro move

Christine Lagarde, chief of the European Central Bank, could take over the presidency of the World Economic Forum at some point in 2027, Swiss newspaper NZZ reported on Sunday.

Sources: Reuters, Dow Jones

Follow us on

GOOD, BAD & AP'GLY

Optimists, pessimists both exaggerate tech effect

ARE you all in on AI, or are you bracing for an AI-pocalypse? While Wall Street wagers on skyrocketing profits at artificial intelligence firms and chipmakers alike, regular joes worry about big, noisy, water-hogging data centers — not to mention their jobs. Many, no doubt, have been prompting their chatbots to navigate the latest convulsions.

Yet AI's future remains largely unknown, even to supposed "experts." Take the case of Leopold Aschenbrenner, the 25-year-old "Nostradamus of AI" whose high-flying hedge fund Situational Awareness was laid low by its leveraged bets on a bumpy sector.

That notable casualty notwithstanding, the doom-and-gloom AI "bubble" babbling you hear is broadly bogus, as I explained last December. Conversely, buying stocks on grandiose AI speculation and recent IPO hype amounts to peak arrogance.

Indeed, with every prospect ceaselessly vetted — whether it's a head fake, a conundrum or a once-in-a-generation opportunity — knowing something that others don't is impossible. Stocks pre-price it all.

AI cassandras warn of fast, vast and tough-to-stomach changes — among them the widely broadcasted "jobpocalypse." AI is US businesses' top cited reason for 2026 layoffs. This year's tech job cuts have already surpassed 2025's full-year total. Oracle is reportedly eyeing firings next month to offset its huge AI infrastructure debt. That's after slashing over 20% of its workforce in its latest fiscal year.

Destroy/create

Doomsters' crucial mistake? Wrongly supposing that innovation destroys but doesn't at the same time create, an age-old error.

In 1981, economists widely warned that computers would displace workers in droves. What happened instead? Jobs changed, workers learned new skills. Life improved. The '80s were pretty good for Amer-

Jobs go, but jobs come

ica's economy. The '90s, too. The pattern permeates history, and will continue to do so.

Thus far, the evidence shows that AI often spurs retraining and expanded hiring, not mass unemployment. Globally, many firms that made AI-driven layoffs are rehiring for similar positions, including IBM and Ford. Why? They vastly underestimated the value of human judgment and oversight.

The reality: AI's true share of the layoff blame is actually quite tiny. Job-cutting tech firms like Jack Dorsey's Block — which, citing AI, slashed nearly half its workforce in February — had simply over-hired post-pandemic. AI has become a highly convenient scapegoat.

AI will change some industries greatly; others, less so. Can it improve pizza or duct tape? It may help streamline logistics for transporting and storing them. Beyond that?

Big innovations seldom include either/or scenarios. Food delivery services like Uber Eats and DoorDash surged while grocery and restaurant

sales kept growing. Big-box stores changed retailing, then came online retail. Yet small shops still find niches and thrive.

Optimists also overrate the speed of big change. Recall the internet. First came clunky desktop dial-up. Next, broadband, wireless and affordable laptops. Then smartphones, social media, video conferencing and mobile payments. It took decades.

Big changes, eventually

In the case of AI, data center electricity and water concerns are real. These limitations, plus political pushback and chip shortages, will slow rollouts globally.

So expect big changes ... eventually. Eventually, it will enable young lawyers to ditch rote tasks for more productive work. Eventually, self-driving vehicles will multiply — despite early New York resistance — alleviating truck driver shortages while giving blind and disabled folks previously unfathomable independence.

AI will aid big financials, but re-

place everyone? No. Customers don't just want expertise. They also want responsibility. Try holding an AI app liable for your botched taxes. Data privacy is huge, too.

Aging populations need AI's healthcare efficiencies. Consider abundant new technology detecting falls and vital sign changes, helping families balance work and elder caregiving.

Efficiency is good. But no great company ever changed the world by doing more of the same more efficiently. Great firms find new, unfathomed solutions to problems, bettering our lives. AI's strength isn't cutting headcount but augmenting it.

So tune down all the hyperbole and hysteria. Capitalism churns ceaselessly, but the reality is that it progresses more like a tortoise than a hare. And yes, the ride can get bumpy, but it's basically bullish.

Ken Fisher is the founder and executive chairman of Fisher Investments, a four-time New York Times bestselling author, and regular columnist in 21 countries globally.

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nypost.com

Paramount & Calif. to talk

Paramount is preparing to meet Monday with California officials with the aim of starting talks to potentially resolve the antitrust lawsuit that stands in the way of the company's $81 billion deal to acquire rival Warner Bros. Discovery, The Wall Street Journal reported Saturday, citing people familiar with the matter.

A dozen Democratic-led states, headed by California Attorney General Rob Bonta, sued in July to block the deal on antitrust grounds, arguing the combination of Paramount and Warner would create too much concentration in the markets for theatrical films and cable television channels.

There has been increasing pressure on Bonta to engage in talks with Paramount, with California Gov. Gavin Newsom, Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass and others weighing in recently.

Bonta said in a statement Friday that he prefers to "resolve disputes in the boardroom, not the courtroom" and that "any potential discussions about the Paramount-Warner Brothers merger will be unproductive absent robust structural remedies on the table that address our concerns."

A Paramount spokeswoman declined to comment. Bonta's office didn't respond to a request for additional comment. Dow Jones

UNCLAIMED FUNDS

UNCLAIMED FUNDS

NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING AS OWNERS OF CERTAIN UNCLAIMED PROPERTY HELD BY BANKUNITED N.A.

MIAMI LAKES, FL 33016

THE PERSONS WHOSE NAMES AND LAST KNOWN ADDRESSES ARE SET FORTH BELOW APPEAR FROM THE RECORDS OF THE ABOVE-NAMED COMPANY TO BE ENTITLED TO ABANDONED PROPERTY IN AMOUNTS OF FIFTY DOLLARS OR MORE

1430 THIRD AVE. LLC, 1428 36TH ST STE 219, BROOKLYN, NY 11218 ALLY, CRAIG, 533 EAST 81ST STREET APT 4A, NEW YORK, NY 10028 ANAVA, BRETT, 535 EAST 81ST STREET APT 4B, NEW YORK, NY 10028 BEMBRIDGE, JORDAN, 533 EAST 81ST STREET APT 3B, NEW YORK, NY 10028 CHLOE CONDONINUM, 165 WEST 73RD STREET, NEW YORK, NY 10023 CHUENYONG, VERONIKA, 531 EAST 81ST STREET APT 5B, NEW YORK, NY 10028 CRAIG, MARIA, 537 EAST 81ST STREET APT 1A, NEW YORK, NY 10028 DAVIES, MARY, 171 EAST 81ST STREET APT 3C, NEW YORK, NY 10028 DISTILL, 314 AVENUE R, BROOKLYN, NY 11223 FARLEY, KEVIN, 171 EAST 81ST STREET 6B, NEW YORK, NY 10028 FH-MH 2020 TRUST, 117 E 57TH ST STE 74AH, NEW YORK, NY 10022 HADDAD, DAVID, 1046 E 5TH ST, BROOKLYN, NY 11230 HANSON, DEANA, 2709 BROADWAY APT #15-18, NEW YORK, NY 10023 IVANOVA, ELLIE, 537 EAST 81ST STREET 4C, NEW YORK, NY 10028 JS 1087 LLC, 80 MAIDEN LANE STE 2204, NEW YORK, NY 10038 JS 1101 LLC, 80 MAIDEN LANE STE 2204, NEW YORK, NY 10038 JS 159 LLC, 80 MAIDEN LANE STE 2204, NEW YORK, NY 10038 JS 1809 LLC, 80 MAIDEN LANE STE 2204, NEW YORK, NY 10038 JS 267 LLC, 80 MAIDEN LANE STE 2204, NEW YORK, NY 10038 JS 305 LLC, 80 MAIDEN LANE STE 2204, NEW YORK, NY 10038 JS 326 LLC, 80 MAIDEN LANE STE 2204, NEW YORK, NY 10038 JS 39 LLC, 80 MAIDEN LANE STE 2204, NEW YORK, NY 10038 JS 436 LLC, 80 MAIDEN LANE STE 2204, NEW YORK, NY 10038 JS 446 LLC, 80 MAIDEN LANE STE 2204, NEW YORK, NY 10038 JS 455 LLC, 80 MAIDEN LANE STE 2204, NEW YORK, NY 10038 JS 537 LLC, 80 MAIDEN LANE STE 2204, NEW YORK, NY 10038 JS 73 LLC, 80 MAIDEN LANE STE 2204, NEW YORK, NY 10038 KIRSCHTEIN, JORGE, 171 EAST 81ST STREET APT 3A, NEW YORK, NY 10028 LANDERS, SCOTT, 537 EAST 81ST STREET APT 5C, NEW YORK, NY 10028 LANGSDORF, CHRISTOPHER, 531 EAST 81ST STREET 5C, NEW YORK, NY 10028 MALAKER, SHUMIT, 535 EAST 81ST STREET 1C, NEW YORK, NY 10028 MENTON, THOMAS, 1430 THIRD AVENUE 3D, NEW YORK, NY 10028 NABOKOVA, OXANA, 537 E 81ST STREET APT 1D, NEW YORK, NY 10028 NAMBIAK, NAMBARA, 535 EAST 81ST STREET APT 4D, NY, NY 10028 OTTERBOURG PC, 230 PARK AVE, NEW YORK, NY 10169 PAVLO'S REALTY INC., 319 1ST AVE STE 2F, NEW YORK, NY 10003 PURCELL, ANDREW, 533 EAST 81ST STREET APT 4C, NEW YORK, NY 10028 QUINDARA, CESAR, 537 EAST 81ST STREET APT 4A, NEW YORK, NY 10028 STAR LLC, 80 MAIDEN LANE STE 2204, NEW YORK, NY 10038 VINSON, JAMES, 537 EAST 81ST STREET 3C, NEW YORK, NY 10028 WYATT, LAUREL, 533 EAST 81ST STREET 5B, NEW YORK, NY 10028

A REPORT OF UNCLAIMED AMOUNTS OF MONEY OR OTHER PROPERTY HELD OR OWING WILL BE MADE TO THE COMPTROLLER OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK PURSUANT TO SECTION 302 OF THE ABANDONED PROPERTY LAW OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK AND THAT A LISTING OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING TO BE ENTITLED IS ON FILE AND OPEN TO PUBLIC INSPECTION AT 14817 OAK LN, MIAMI LAKES, FL 33016. SUCH UNCLAIMED FUNDS WILL BE PAID BY US ON OR BEFORE OCTOBER 31, 2026 TO PERSONS ESTABLISHING TO OUR SATISFACTION THEIR RIGHT TO RECEIVE THE SAME ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 10, 2026. SUCH FUNDS STILL REMAINING UNCLAIMED WILL BE PAID TO THE COMPTROLLER OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. UPON SUCH PAYMENT, THIS COMPANY SHALL NO LONGER BE LIABLE FOR THE PROPERTY.

POST FOCUS ON COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE Union Bubbling

Demand hot around Square

THE planned opening of DearU's Bubble House New York at 24 Union Square East — a nearly 10,000 square-foot signing we first reported in June — was the mere tip of the iceberg in the neighborhood's commercial boom.

The Union Square Partnership business-improvement district reports a breathtaking office and retail leasing frenzy in the blocks around the park. The BID's territory runs along 13th and 14th streets between First and Sixth avenues as well as on Union Square East and West from 14th Street to the south side of 18th Street.

On the office front, vacancies fell to a scant 12.9% compared to the overall Manhattan market's roughly 15% vacancies.

Recent deals brought several prime buildings to 100% full, including 853 Broadway, 841 Broadway and 122 Fifth Ave. New leases included nonprofit Robin Hood's 53,000 square feet at 841 Broadway; tech firm Profound's 30,000 square feet at 5-9 Union Square West; and eBay's 28,000 square feet at 122 Fifth Ave.

Retail leases such as Uniqlo's 19,000 square-feet flagship at 860 Broadway and Nespresso's 13,000 square-foot commitment at 85 Fifth Ave. were signed as the partnership celebrated major area milestones. Among them

Adding to the green

are the Union Square Greenmarket's fifth decade, the Strand Bookstore's approaching 100-year anniversary in 2027, and Paragon Sports' 63-year presence at 867 Broadway.

Storefronts within the BID's territory are 90.1% leased. Broadway between 17th and 18th streets is full for the first time since the block became a pedestrian mall in 2024.

And of course, the dramatic decline in crime made once-risky Union Square Park an oasis day and night.

Indian debut

The Ellery, a luxury residential tower at 312 W. 43rd St., signed a tasty tenant. Popular Franklin Park, NJ, Indian restaurant and lounge Samudhra signed a lease for about 10,000 square feet, its first location in Manhattan.

The mixed-use building was developed by Taconic Partners and Na-

National Real Estate Advisors, who wanted a major eatery in the project. Taconic senior vice-president George Tsapelas said, "Our vision has been to create a dynamic mixed-use destination that contributes to the energy of the area, and Samudhra further strengthens the retail and dining mix we've curated at the property."

The landlord was represented by CBRE's Lon Rubackin, Michael Kadosh, and Bevan Cohen. Samudhra was repped by Brad Schwarz of Lee & Associates.

The restaurant will be on the Ellery's West 43rd Street side. The 33-story tower's taller portion stands above West 42nd Street. All 330 units were rented within 11 months, and the building boasts tenants' amenities that include a rooftop pool and fitness center. Fast-growing grocery chain ALDI opened its first Midtown store there in June

Nvidia server prices to rise: report

Some of Nvidia's largest customers have been told prices of servers containing its AI chips will rise by more than 15% in many cases with memory chip costs soaring, Bloomberg News reported on Saturday.

The price hikes will take effect on systems shipped early next year and will affect systems including those with the flagship Vera Rubin and Grace Blackwell chips, the report added, citing people familiar with the process.

The increases will depend on Nvidia's chip generation and memory configurations. Reuters could not immediately verify the report. Nvidia did not respond to a request for comment. Companies that build

servers under contract for large data-center operators such as Microsoft, Alphabet Inc.'s Google and Oracle have recently informed their customers of the upcoming increases, the report added. Reuters

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[INSIDE See if there's money in your name waiting to be claimed]

Unclaimed Funds

Adam Richlin found a horde of forgotten money going back 15 years. All together, his claims added up to several thousand dollars.

FINDING A WINDFALL

Check for missing money — it's better odds than the lottery

By JOSEPH GALLIVAN

RENT, groceries, gas, adaptogenic cold brews . . . the price of everything keeps on climbing. A little unexpected

cash wouldn't hurt, but where to find it? Well, there is a way. Many New Yorkers still don't realize they're owed money, which the state is trying to return to them. In fact, $21 billion of New Yorkers' money is

waiting to be returned to them. It's like 21 Powerballs, but with better odds.

The money is in uncashed checks, forgotten bank accounts and insurance payouts, all at the Office of the New York State Comptroller.

Thanks to a redesigned website, you can easily and quickly search the Office of Unclaimed Funds' data-

base. Go to OSC.NY.gov/Unclaimed-Funds, search your name, then claim any funds you find. Checks typically arrive in two weeks.

"No one wants to lose money, and we want to make sure if you do, you know you can always claim it by going to our website," State Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli said recently. "Funds sent to our office never expire and are free to claim."

The Post talked to two New Yorkers who cashed out successfully.

A family chain reaction

For Adam Richlin, it started with a phone call from his brother. "Did you know you're listed on here?" Philip Richlin asked, having worked his way through the family tree on the comptroller's Unclaimed Funds website.

Adam Richlin, who runs Lightbulb Rentals, a Brooklyn-based film and TV equipment company,

decided to take a look for himself. What he found surprised him: money from an old health insurance company and a past employer, going back 12 to 15 years. "Those must be me," he remembers thinking.

One of the entries was just $7, a refund for excessive withholding by an employer. But the health insurance payout was substantial. "That one was really worth it," Richlin said. "I still don't understand exactly why they owed me that money," he told The Post. Six separate filings under his name eventually consolidated into a single check worth a few thousand dollars.

The process moved quickly. He filed online, got an authentication email within two days and had a paper check from the state roughly a week and a half later. "Getting your money back is nice. In this economy in New York City, just getting some money back, for some breathing room, can be a godsend."

And the search didn't stop with him. Once word got out, Richlin's spouse discovered a small unclaimed payment too, and further digging turned up money owed to his spouse's parents from old city jobs.

"It kind of becomes this chain of, I'm in there, are you in there?" Richlin said. "And then everybody keeps looking."

His advice for readers: Check yourself first, then check everyone you know. "It's worth it to go take a look and see if you have anything on there," he said, "and while you're at it, look up some of your family and friends' names as well."

An annual treasure hunt

For Luigi Kapaj (inset), checking New York's Unclaimed Funds database isn't a once-in-a-blue-moon lark. It's a yearly ritual, and it's paid off again and again.

The Staten Island data engineer and part-time College of Staten Island computer science instructor has claimed money from the state at least three times over the past 15 years, most recently after a stretch of unemployment prompted him to check early. "I need some money. Let me check everything," he told The Post of his mindset.

BY THE NUMBERS

$21 billion Total amount waiting to be claimed

$651 million Amount returned in 2025 and 2026

57 million Number of accounts waiting to be tapped, some dating back to the 1940s

$12 million The largest successful claim paid, in 2023, to heirs of an estate

$2 million The amount of claims returned daily

$100 or less The amount of most payouts

What turned up floored him: funds tied to an address he hadn't lived in for 15 years. "I don't know what path this money took, but it's been floating around for like 15 years before it ended up in the comptroller's office, saying it belongs to me," he said.

Kapaj had to prove he'd once lived there, eventually digging up an old car title as proof of residence. "I'm glad I saved this file," he said. "I don't know how I would have

proved it otherwise." A paper check arrived in the mail within about a week.

The amounts have never been huge — "a couple hundred each time, but you take every penny you can get, right?"

He's also turned the hunt into a family affair. Since New York allows searches by last name, Kapaj has uncovered unclaimed funds belonging to an uncle and a cousin, and made a habit of calling to let them know.

"It's your money," he tells them. "It's sitting there. Go claim it."

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1	UNLALIMED FUNDS	UNLALIMED FUNDS	UNLALIMED FUNDS	UNLALIMED FUNDS	UNLALIMED FUNDS
2	ABDUL, SALAM, 2342 ATLANTIC AVE APT 5A, BROOKLYN, NY 11233ABRAHAM, HERBY, 14136 224 TH ST, LAURELTON, NY 11413ABRAMOFF, CHERYL, 108 CALVERT AVE, APT 4, WEST BARTON, NY 11704ACEVEDO, ROBERTS, 134-27 135TH AVE, SOUTH OZONE PARK, NY 11420ACOSTA, ALAN, 520 E 142ND ST, # 2 B, BROOKLYN, NY 10464ADAMS, CRAIGD, 1510 ARCHER RD APT 7D, BROOKLYN, NY 10462ADLER, JOSEM, CATHERINE, 55 PAYSON AVE, APT 2E, NEW YORK, NY 10034AMED, ADEL, 8507 24 TH AVE, EAST ELMHURST, NY 11370AHRENS, RONALD, 75 MEAFORD RD, BUFFALO, NY 14215AHISAN, AFRA, 109 DEWEY ST, JERICH, NY 11753AL KADASY, MOHAMMED, 864 E 149 TH ST, APT 3 G, BROOKLYN, NY 10455ALCANTAARA, ROSAMMA, 1893 ANDREW AVE, B, APT 6 C, BROOKLYN, NY 10453ALCEE, GILES, 363 E 49 TH ST, # 2, BROOKLYN, NY 11203ALDRIDGE, MIRA, 103 GRAHAM AVE, APT 3, BROOKLYN, NY 11206ALI, CAROLYN, 240 LOTT AVE, APT 1N, BROOKLYN, NY 11212ALMENA, MELANE, 535 SNEDIKER AVE, BROOKLYN, NY 11207ALNISAH, AMMAR, 787 PROSPECT AVE, APT 10, BROOKLYN, NY 10468ALPHONSE, DAPHNE, 1199 BOSTON RD, # 9B, THE BROOKLYN, NY 10468ALWARZ SOLIS, MARIA, 26 N BRDWAY, APT 2 S, YONKERS, NY 10701ANDERSON, ERICKA, 1553 BRYANT AVE, B, BROOKLYN, NY 10460ANDERSON, DANIELLE, 418 WASHINGTON AVE, BUFFALO, NY 14217ANDERSON, REUBEN, 634 E 85 TH ST, B, BROOKLYN, NY 11236ANDERSON, MADISON, 45 GRAND AVE, TONAWANDA, NY 14150ANDIN, WILLIAM, JOSE SANCHEZ, 3147 87TH ST, WESTCHURCH, NY 11421ANTENOR NAISSANCE, MARR NINNE, 9121 196 TH ST, BY, MULLIS, NY 11423ANTHONY, ZACHARY, 102 ALBEMARLE RD, APT 5, BROOKLYN, NY 11218APONTE, KAIFER, 294 GUY PARK AVE, AMSTERDAM, NY 12010ADJING, BURL, 3908 BRONX BLVD, APT 3 B, BROOKLYN, NY 10466ADJING, VADOLF, 81 1108 UPPER FRONT ST, BINGHAMTON, NY 13905ARNOLD, SHAMOKA, 146 BEACH 59TH ST APT 803, ARVERNE, NY 11692ARONOWITZ, STEPHEN, 11 WESTMINSTER RD, GREAT NECK, NY 11020ARMINGTON, KEVIN, 45 BAY 28 TH ST, APT 1B, BROOKLYN, NY 11214ARTIS, SAMANTHA, 21 W 112 TH ST, APT 11 J, NEW YORK, NY 10028ARZU, ALY, 611 CROTONA PARK N, APT 8 B, BROOKLYN, NY 10467ATKINS, VERONICA, 2013 5TH AVE, NEW YORK, NY 10038ATKINS, LYTENCE, 921 DUPONT CT, YAPHANK, NY 11092AUDY, CHARLES, 555 POUND RD, STE 2, ELMA, NY 14059AUSTIN, ATON, 520 E 29TH ST APT 9H, BROOKLYN, NY 11210AVERY, DANIEL, 1315 AMSTERDAM AVE, APT 14K, NEW YORK, NY 10027AYENCE, FELIX, 2450 SENECA ST, APT 2, BUFFALO, NY 14210AYT FAMILY 2017 LIFE INSURANCE TRUST, 396 MARCY AVE 2 A, BROOKLYN, NY 11204BACHES, KATHRYN, 243 SAGEWOOD TER, BUFFALO, NY 14221BAEZ, EDMANDO, 4095 LACONIA AVE, APT 3E, BROOKLYN, NY 10466BAGGOTT, DENYS, 426 E73RD ST, APT 5F, NEW YORK, NY 10021BALEY, CRAIGD, 750 WEBER AVE, WEST BARTON, NY 11704BALEY, ROBERT, 309 W 30TH ST, 4C, NEW YORK, NY 10001BALDWIN, JAMES, 9 MOUNT AVE, WYANDANCH, NY 11788BALLARD, STEELL AVE, 226 BRYANT AVE, SYRACUSE, NY 13204BAMENOL, WETHER, 2420 GRAND AVE, BROOKLYN, NY 10468BANCHS, JOHN, 81-04 ROCKAWAY BEACH BLVD, GA, QUEENS, NY 11693BANOS, DAMARIS, 530 E 137TH ST, APT 13D, BROOKLYN, NY 10464BARAJAS, KELSEY, 225 CHERRY ST, APT 4J M, NEW YORK, NY 10002BARTELD, LAVONNE, 49 BURLINGTON AVE, ROCHESTER, NY 14619	BARRO, CHEIKH, 524 W 159TH ST APT 2D, NEW YORK, NY 10032BARTLETT, DANETTE, 1944 W 10 TH ST, BROOKLYN, NY 11223BAUTISTA, RONALD, 2724 PAULDING AVE, APT 17, BROOKLYN, NY 10469BAZEL, NELDA, 407 N MACQUESTEN PKWY, MOUNT VERNON, NY 10502BEAN, MEGHAN, 413 GREENE AVE, # 4, BROOKLYN, NY 11215BECKFORD, MARCIA, 2574 BEDFORD AVE, APT 2 C, BROOKLYN, NY 11226BEETLE, JACOB, 86 YORK BAY TRI, W HENRIETTA, NY 14586BELL, ELIZABETH, 385 PULASKI ST APT 10 B, BROOKLYN, NY 11206BELL, VINCENT, 25 MONROE ST, SCHENECTADY, NY 12305BELO, ANNE, 2214 PARKHURST RD, ELMONT, NY 11003BENAJAMIN, TERRA P, 365 E 183RD ST, BROOKLYN, NY 10458BERMUDEZ, BRITANY, 570 WESTMINSTER RD, A 10 FIRST FLOOR, BROOKLYN, NY 11230BERROS, EILEEN, 682 CARY AVE, STATION ISLAND, NY 10310BESCHTA, LAVLA, 140 REES STREET, 403-4, BUFFALO, NY 14213BETHWAITE, CAMPBELL, 350 VANDEERBILL AVE, APT 625, BROOKLYN, NY 11238BING, SEAN, 137-34 70TH AVE, QUEENS, NY 11367BISHOP, HUNTER, 97 E MAIN ST, APT 5, NORWICH, NY 13815BIVONA, HEATHER, 1999 DEERFIELD RD, WATER MILL, NY 11976BLACK, CHARLES DEXTER, 1451 CATERING ST, APT 2, BROOKLYN, NY 10461BLACK, TYNESHA, 8 NORTHGATE MNR, APT 4, GREECE, NY 14618BLACK, LIONEL, 2937 112 TH RD, QUEENS VLG, NY 11420BLANCHARD, SHANTHI MARIE, 647 4 TH AVE, APT 4, BROOKLYN, NY 11232BOLOSHI, M. HENRY, 265 W 54 TH ST, APT 37D, NEW YORK, NY 10019BOND, JEREL, 36 W 100 TH ST, APT 4 C, BROOKLYN, NY 10453BONTEIRE, JASON, 1584 JESUP AVE, BROOKLYN, NY 10452BODDY, ROBERT, 1477 EGMONT PL, FAR ROCKAWAY NY 11697BOSTICK, DIANE, 118 GREENLAND DR, SYRACUSE, NY 13208BOWLDS, SKYE, 206 CALUMET ST, DEEREN, NY 14520BOYD, CAROLE, 353 BLUE POINT RD, FARMINGVILLE, NY 11728BRACY, JENNIFER, 2101 STATE ROUTE 122, BURKE, NY 12917BRADLEY HIRSCH, 2009 FAMILY TRUST, 226 ALTESSA BLV, MELVILLE, NY 11747BRADY, BOB, 318 W 5TH ST, DEER PARK, NY 11729BRANDMARTE, CAMILLE, 57 LORRAINE TER, APT 201, MOUNT VERNON, NY 10553BRENKS, LAMIN, 13711 168 TH ST, JAMAICA, NY 11434BRISSON, WILFRED, 3 DARTMOUTH ST, COWLES, NY 12047BROMBERS, KAREN, 1429 CARROLL ST, APT 2 D, BROOKLYN, NY 11213BROOKS, APRIL, 672 RALPH AVE, APT 1D, BROOKLYN, NY 11212BROWN, GREGORY, 803 OSWEGO ST, UTICA, NY 13502BROWN, ROSHARD, 2835 WEBB AVE, BROOKLYN, NY 10468BROWN, JESSICA, 75 HIGH ST, APT 3, MONTICELLO, NY 12701BROWN, GARRY, 116 OSMAN PL, APT 4, ITHACA, NY 14850BROWN, ROSEMARE, 7318 SNOWBALL RUN, EAST SYRACUSE, NY 13057BROWN-SHAW, LEISA, 160 VOSS AVE, YONKERS, NY 10703BRYANT, TANYA, 2008 STATE ROUTE 49, LUT 3S, CONSTANTIA, NY 13044BUCKMANN, KASEY, 9221 W RIDGE RD, BRICKFORD, NY 14420BULESHIVLI, GIORD, 3000 OCEAN PKWY, APT 19 C, BROOKLYN, NY 11235BULLOCK, BARBARA, 6191 STATE ROUTE 21, WILLIAMSON, NY 14589BURDICK, JOSHUA, 484 HATHORN CT, ELMIRA, NY 14901BURDOD, GLADYS, 82 OTIS ST, ROCHESTER, NY 14606BURDUS, PARLO, 60 SCHOOL ST, MAVERNE, NY 11565BURKS, JAMES, 85 DIVISION ST, APT 2, NEW YORK, NY 10032BURNETT, SHAKEIYA, 192 BOND ST, APT 3 B, BROOKLYN, NY 11217BUSCHLE, BRIANA, 65 NORWAY DR, ROCHESTER, NY 14616BUTLER, ERIC, 56 VETERAN ST, ROCHESTER, NY 14609	NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING AS OWNERS OF CERTAIN UNCLAIMED PROPERTY HELD BYTHE BANCORP BANK, N.A.WILMINGTON, DE, 19809The persons whose names and last known addresses are set forth below appear from the records of the above-named company to be entitled to abandonment property in amounts of fifty dollars or more.	NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING AS OWNERS OF CERTAIN UNCLAIMED PROPERTY HELD BYTHE BANCORP BANK, N.A.WILMINGTON, DE, 19809The persons whose names and last known addresses are set forth below appear from the records of the above-named company to be entitled to abandonment property in amounts of fifty dollars or more.
2	BUTLER, PROMISE, 40 W 115 TH ST, APT 8 A, NEW YORK, NY 10028BYARD, JOHN, 1501 BROWNS AVE, BROOKLYN, NY 11220BYERS, MONIQUE, 442 E 184TH ST, BROOKLYN, NY 10458CABRERA, KIMBERLY, 246 PKWY BLVD, WYANDANCH, NY 11788CAHILL, JOHN, 84 NORTHVIEW TER, YONKERS, NY 10703CALDERON, JUAN, 2724 CALAMUS AVE, FLUSHING, NY 11377CALMIA, NEIL, 196 TOWER HILL RD, BRANCIF, NY 10510CALD, KELVIN, 361 E FERRY ST, 961 E, BUFFALO, NY 14211CAMARDELO, DIANE, 493 RIDGE RD, QUEENSBURY, NY 12854CAMERON, DALASIA, 22 E 108 TH ST, APT 4R, NEW YORK, NY 10029CAMERON, MARGARITA, 2791 UNIVERSITY AVE, APT 2 C, BROOKLYN, NY 10468CAHICEL, JULIO, 3946 BARNES AVE, APT 6 R, BROOKLYN, NY 10468CANOELARIO, VICTOR, 16 FAXTON ST, UTICA, NY 12501CANTONE, JOSEPH, 17 KIRBY LN, COMMACK, NY 11725CAO OF WNY INC, 45 JEWETT AVE SUITE 155, BUFFALO, NY 14214CAPCOTT, NICOLE, 13 DUNHAM CT, HOPKINELL, 2CT NY 12533CARMAN, THOMAS, 6320 STATE HWY 7, ONEONTA, NY 13620CARNEGIE, CARLTON, 100 ASCH LOOP, APT 5 G, BROOKLYN, NY 11475CARPENTER, AARON, 32 VISTA DR, SARATOGA SPGS, NY 12866CARRINGTON, KENYA, 857 E 51 ST ST, BROOKLYN, NY 11203CARROLL, DENNIS, 861 OLD TOWN RD, PORT JEFF STN, NY 11776CARROLL, RICHARD, 245 SHELTER RD, RONKONKOMA, NY 11779CARTAEGENA, ABYGAILE, 735 MACE AVE, BYB, BROOKLYN, NY 10467CARTER, CHRISTOPHER, 1341 CLIFFORD AVE, ROCHESTER, NY 14620CASSTA, ALISSA, 16 RUGGLES ST, STATEN ISLAND, NY 10312CASTELION, DARWIN, 18 MINDERS AVE, BRENTWOOD, NY 11717CASTILLO, CHARLES, 526 RIVERSIDE DR, APT 1L NEW YORK, NY 10031CASTRO, EVELYN, 1245 ADEE AVE, APT 4 B, BROOKLYN, NY 10469CAYONNE, LYNDON, 8703 JAMAICA AVE, APT 2, WOODHAVEN, NY 11421CELESTIN, CHRISTINE, 10 JUSTIN CIR, PORT JEFF STN, NY 11776CERMENO, JUAN, 1719 107 TH AVE, # 1, 9 RICHARD, NY 11419CHAMORRO, STAR, 1215 31 ST DR BSMT, LONG IS CITY, NY 11106CHANG, SUSAN, 19304 88 TH AVE, LS, JAMAICA, NY 11432CHASTANET, HENRIGUELLE, 9013 AVENUE L, BROOKLYN, NY 11236CHEN, DANNI, 10 SHAW DIST PL, MECHANICVILLE, NY 12118CHEN, CELINA, 8 HUDSON ST, SELDEN, NY 11784CHEN, HISANOWEL, 275 CLASSON AVE, APT 401, BROOKLYN, NY 11225CHEN, KELLY, 40 WALL STREET, FLOOR 28, NEW YORK, NY 10038CHENEY, SYDINA, 997 JEFFERSON AVE, BROOKLYN, NY 11227CHISOLM, SHIRY, 128 DECATUR ST, BROOKLYN, NY 11216CHIO, DAVID, 168 MACGREGOR ST, STATEN ISLAND, NY 10309CINCINNATI, ANTHONY, 390 SUTTER AVE, APT 13 D, BROOKLYN, NY 11212CHERA, ANGELO, 1813 TOMLINSON AVE, BROOKLYN, NY 10461CITERA, LAUREN, 109 HILLWOOD DR, HUNTINGTON STN, NY 11746CLARK, TOM, 417 HOLIDAY LN, NEWFIELD, NY 14807CLARK, MARK, 5 TH AVE, RM 14, NEW YORK, NY 10118CLUTE-ADISON, SIARRA, 623 FLOYD AVE, APT 2, ROWE, NY 13440COAPMAN, THOMAS, 6601 BURNS ST, APT 3 L, REGO PARK, NY 11374	COCHRAN, GREGORY, 384 BROWAY, # 102, MONTICELLO, NY 12701COHEN, RAISA, 8122 AUSTIN ST, KEW GARDEN, NY 11415COLE, KAMPART, 319 BEACH 98 TH ST, APT 1 F, ROCKAWAY PARK, NY 11694COLE, GLORIA, 14 MECHANIC ST, APT 4, HUDSON FALLS, NY 12858COLEMAN, TASHANA, 3231 SEYMOUR AVE # 1 S, BROOKLYN, NY 10469COLLINS, ELISEPHINA, 23 MAIN ST, TONAWANDA, NY 14150COLON, JOSHUA, 107 WHITE PLAINS RD, BROOKLYN, NY 10473COLON, EVELYN, 2719 THOMSON AVE, RM 4 B, LONG IS CITY, NY 11101COLON, RACHEL, 435 20TH ST, NIAGARA FALLS, NY 14303CONGLARO, SANDRA, 2719 THOMSON AVE RM 4 B, BLOD TWO L/C, LONG IS CITY, NY 11101CONSONS, VINCENZA, 15640 102 ND ST, HOWARD BEACH, NY 11414COOLEY, MONIQUE, 2215 N FRENCH RD, APT 3, GETZVILLE, NY 14068COONS, EVAN, 13 MATTHEW DR, CASTLETON, NY 12033COOPER, SEAN, 1400 3 RD ST, # 2, RENSSELAER, NY 12144CORBITT, SEAN, 83 FLEETWOOD AVE, ALBANY, NY 12209CORRIENTE, THERESE, 401 E 34 TH ST, N34 E, NEW YORK, NY 10016CORTES, COURTNEY, 292 BOLTON AVE # 1, BROOKLYN, NY 10473CORNSHAW, AASSA, 93 GOULDING AVE, BUFFALO, NY 14208CRICHTON, GARFIELD, 1004 A PUTNAM AVE, # 1 B, BROOKLYN, NY 11221CROFF, DEBRA, 214 QUARRY HILL EST, AKRON, NY 14001CULVER, MATTHEW, 2563 COATES RD, PENNY VAN, NY 14527DALLEY, JAMES, A PO BOX 40, COBLESKILL, NY 12043DALY, DAVID, 2969 STATE ROUTE 28, APT 2 A, SHOKAN, NY 12481DARAMOLA, ADENALE, 1432 MINFORD PL, BROOKLYN, NY 10460DAVCEV, T88, 69 GREENLEAF MDWS, B, ROCHESTER, NY 14812DAVID, JOSEPH, 19 MOFFAT ST, # 2, BROOKLYN, NY 11207DAVIS, WARRIES, 11910 143 RD ST, PVT, JAMAICA, NY 11436DAVIS, RUBY, 10753 MERRICK BLVD 2, JAMAICA, NY 11433DAVIS, TIMOTHY, 436 EASTERN PKWY, APT 6 G, BROOKLYN, NY 11225DAVIS, ANGELIQUE, 1309 5 TH AVE, APT 3 A, NEW YORK, NY 10028DAVIS, REGINA, 603 MOTHER GASTON BLVD, APT 11 C, BROOKLYN, NY 11212DAVIS, DEBRA, 2385 1 ST AVE, APT 3 B, NEW YORK, NY 10035DE BONO, ANNA BARBARA, 2291 UNIVERSITY AVE, APT 2 A, BROOKLYN, NY 10468DE JESUS, JESSICA, 811 E 178 TH ST, APT 7, BROOKLYN, NY 10460DEAN, DARELL, 1011 NAMEOKE ST, APT 6 E, FAR ROCKAWAY, NY 11691DEANDUS JR, JOSEPH ANTHONY, 55 FERNWOOD RD APT 904, MAHOPAC, NY 10541DEJESUS, EILEEN, 7011 67 TH PL, GLENDALE, NY 11395DEJESUS, FRANKELY, 601 SENECA MANOR DR, APT 15 M, ROCHESTER, NY 14621DELAROSA, MARTINA, 418 W 17 TH ST, NEW YORK, NY 10011DELAGOD, NETALIF, 38 FEATHERBED LN, BROOKLYN, NY 10463DELGATCH, TERRAH, 865 BROWAY AVE APT 207 B, HOLBROOK, NY 11741DENTON, DEANDRA, 105 WEIR ST, HEMPSTEAD, NY 11550DESOSERS, REYNOLD, 1515 MATHERON AVE, NORTH BALDWIN, NY 11510DEWS, STEVE, 1126 BAY RIDGE AVE, BROOKLYN, NY 11215DHONDUL, KARMA, 9432 45TH AVE, APT 3, ELMHURST, NY 11373	DAILLO, OSMAI, 2467 GLEBE AV, BROOKLYN, NY 10461DALLO, AICHATOU, 311 W 127 TH ST, APT 602, NEW YORK, NY 10027DIAZ, CASSANDRA, 1 LAWRENCE ST, APT 7, YONKERS, NY 10708DIAZ, MARIBEL, 4240 79 TH ST, ELMHURST, NY 11373DIAZ, MARIBEL, 4240 79 TH ST, ELMHURST, NY 11373DIAZ, MARIBEL, 4240 79 TH ST, ELMHURST, NY 11373DIAZ, MARIBEL, 4240 79 TH ST, ELMHURST, NY 11373DIAZ, MARIBEL, 4240 79 TH ST, ELMHURST, NY 1

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UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS
GOEL, ADITYA, 35 W 33 RD ST, APT 35 B, NEW YORK, NY 10001	HERNANDEZ, SAMANTHA, 106 BON AIRE CIR W, SUFFERN, NY 10901	JONES, EMILY, 450 W 152 ND ST, APT 33, NEW YORK, NY 10031	MENDZ, FABIEL, 578 NEPPERHAN AVE, YONKERS, NY 10701	MERELL, LORNA, 417 PARSONS BLVD, FLUSHING, NY 11355	ORIELTY, RORY, 625 WEST 57TH STREET, 1052, NEW YORK, NY 11009
GOLDEN, MATTHEW, 2 NORTHSIDE PIERS, BROOKLYN, NY 11249	HERNANDEZ, PAUL, 420 HICKOK AVE, SYRACUSE, NY 13206	JONES, CAROL, 388 STONEWOOD AVE, ROCHESTER, NY 14619	LOPEZ, DEBORAH, 12 SCHOOL ST, WHITE PLAINS, NY 10608	MILLER, AIDA, 23749 93 RD AVE, BELLEROSE, NY 11426	ORTIZ, MARRA, 2 MALVERN ST, ROCHESTER, NY 14613
GOLDEN, MEIR, 108 LONGACRE AVE, WOODMORE, NY 11596	GOLDEN, MEIR, 108 LONGACRE AVE, WOODMORE, NY 11596	JONES, CAROL, 388 STONEWOOD AVE, ROCHESTER, NY 14619	LOPEZ, DEBORAH, 12 SCHOOL ST, WHITE PLAINS, NY 10608	MILLER, MIKE, 230 HIGH ST, APT 10, LOCKPORT, NY 14306	ORTIZ, MARRA, 2 MALVERN ST, ROCHESTER, NY 14613
GOLDEN, JUDAN, 1218 E 10 TH ST, BROOKLYN, NY 11230	GOLDEN, JUDAN, 1218 E 10 TH ST, BROOKLYN, NY 11230	JONES, CAROL, 388 STONEWOOD AVE, ROCHESTER, NY 14619	LOPEZ, DEBORAH, 12 SCHOOL ST, WHITE PLAINS, NY 10608	MILLER, MIKE, 230 HIGH ST, APT 10, LOCKPORT, NY 14306	ORTIZ, MARRA, 2 MALVERN ST, ROCHESTER, NY 14613
GOMBOOSY-BELKNAF, JENNIFER, 2 HALL PLACE, BEMT ALBANY, NY 12210	GOMBOOSY-BELKNAF, JENNIFER, 2 HALL PLACE, BEMT ALBANY, NY 12210	JONES, CAROL, 388 STONEWOOD AVE, ROCHESTER, NY 14619	LOPEZ, DEBORAH, 12 SCHOOL ST, WHITE PLAINS, NY 10608	MILLER, MIKE, 230 HIGH ST, APT 10, LOCKPORT, NY 14306	ORTIZ, MARRA, 2 MALVERN ST, ROCHESTER, NY 14613
GOMEZ, WILSON OMAR RAMIREZ, 330 W 48TH ST, 2 NEW YORK, NY 10019	GOMEZ, WILSON OMAR RAMIREZ, 330 W 48TH ST, 2 NEW YORK, NY 10019	JONES, CAROL, 388 STONEWOOD AVE, ROCHESTER, NY 14619	LOPEZ, DEBORAH, 12 SCHOOL ST, WHITE PLAINS, NY 10608	MILLER, MIKE, 230 HIGH ST, APT 10, LOCKPORT, NY 14306	ORTIZ, MARRA, 2 MALVERN ST, ROCHESTER, NY 14613
GONZALEZ, RODNEY, 4709 CASTLE BLVD, STATEN ISLAND, NY 11355	GONZALEZ, RODNEY, 4709 CASTLE BLVD, STATEN ISLAND, NY 11355	JONES, CAROL, 388 STONEWOOD AVE, ROCHESTER, NY 14619	LOPEZ, DEBORAH, 12 SCHOOL ST, WHITE PLAINS, NY 10608	MILLER, MIKE, 230 HIGH ST, APT 10, LOCKPORT, NY 14306	ORTIZ, MARRA, 2 MALVERN ST, ROCHESTER, NY 14613
GONZALEZ, RODNEY, 4709 CASTLE BLVD, STATEN ISLAND, NY 11355	GONZALEZ, RODNEY, 4709 CASTLE BLVD, STATEN ISLAND, NY 11355	JONES, CAROL, 388 STONEWOOD AVE, ROCHESTER, NY 14619	LOPEZ, DEBORAH, 12 SCHOOL ST, WHITE PLAINS, NY 10608	MILLER, MIKE, 230 HIGH ST, APT 10, LOCKPORT, NY 14306	ORTIZ, MARRA, 2 MALVERN ST, ROCHESTER, NY 14613
GONZALEZ, RODNEY, 4709 CASTLE BLVD, STATEN ISLAND, NY 11355	GONZALEZ, RODNEY, 4709 CASTLE BLVD, STATEN ISLAND, NY 11355	JONES, CAROL, 388 STONEWOOD AVE, ROCHESTER, NY 14619	LOPEZ, DEBORAH, 12 SCHOOL ST, WHITE PLAINS, NY 10608	MILLER, MIKE, 230 HIGH ST, APT 10, LOCKPORT, NY 14306	ORTIZ, MARRA, 2 MALVERN ST, ROCHESTER, NY 14613
GONZALEZ, RODNEY, 4709 CASTLE BLVD, STATEN ISLAND, NY 11355	GONZALEZ, RODNEY, 4709 CASTLE BLVD, STATEN ISLAND, NY 11355	JONES, CAROL, 388 STONEWOOD AVE, ROCHESTER, NY 14619	LOPEZ, DEBORAH, 12 SCHOOL ST, WHITE PLAINS, NY 10608	MILLER, MIKE, 230 HIGH ST, APT 10, LOCKPORT, NY 14306	ORTIZ, MARRA, 2 MALVERN ST, ROCHESTER, NY 14613

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196	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS
PROSKINE, BETTSIE, 45 CLYDE ST, APT 2, EARLYVILLE, NY 13232	ROSE, BRANDON, 336 EASTERN AVE, HERMNER, NY 13350	ROSE, BRANDON, 336 EASTERN AVE, HERMNER, NY 13350	ROSE, BRANDON, 336 EASTERN AVE, HERMNER, NY 13350	ROSE, BRANDON, 336 EASTERN AVE, HERMNER, NY 13350	ROSE, BRANDON, 336 EASTERN AVE, HERMNER, NY 13350
PROSKINE, BETTIE, 45 CLYDE ST, APT 2, EARLYVILLE, NY 13232	ROSE, BRANDON, 336 EASTERN AVE, HERMNER, NY 13350	ROSE, BRANDON, 336 EASTERN AVE, HERMNER, NY 13350	ROSE, BRANDON, 336 EASTERN AVE, HERMNER, NY 13350	ROSE, BRANDON, 336 EASTERN AVE, HERMNER, NY 13350	ROSE, BRANDON, 336 EASTERN AVE, HERMNER, NY 13350

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Unclaimed Property				Check to see if you have money in your name all week in the New York Post.
UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS
02 MATTERFUND LTD. 1 WALL STREET 3RD FLOOR, ATTN: STAN HARPER ASP 11761, NEW YORK, NY 10005 AARON LEVOTZ, 144 LAKESIDE DRIVE, LAWRENCE, NY 11550 AGARWAL, KRIT, 120 NASSAU AVE, APT. 3, BROOKLYN, NY 11222 AIG MONEY MARKET FUND, C O AIG ASSET MANAGEMENT (U.S. 80 PINE STREET, NEW YORK, NY 10005-3501 AMAJAMANTED BANK, TRUST OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT, 275 7TH AVENUE 6TH FLOOR, NEW YORK, NY 10001 AST, ATTN: TRANSFER DEPT, 6201 15TH AVENUE, BROOKLYN, NY 11219 BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON, 1 WALL STREET, NEW YORK, NY 10286 BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON, RE: AMG BCO - IMPACT FUND, 6023 AIRPORT ROAD, ORISKANY, NY 13424-8084 BNP PARIBAS SECURITIES CORP, 520 WASHINGTON BLVD, 7TH FLOOR, NEW YORK, NY 10013 BORD SCHOENECK & KING PLLC, PO BOX 11007, NEW YORK, NY 10016 BOWERY INSTITUTIONAL OPPORTUNITY FD LP, 1325 4/5 OF THE AMERICAS, 28TH FL, NEW YORK, NY 10019-1912 BROADRIDGE, PO BOX 1312, BRENTWOOD, NY 11717 BROCKETT, DANIEL, 1160 5TH STREET, SUITE 602, NEW YORK, NY 10029-6948 BRODY, SCOTT, 57 FAIRVIEW STREET, HUNTINGTON, NY 11743 BROWN, DANIEL, 110 1ST HOUSTON ST, APT. 10, NEW YORK, NY 10012 CHRISTIAN HOME ASSOCIATION, 12 E. 49TH STREET 20TH FLOOR, CHILDREN'S SQUARE U.S.A., NEW YORK, NY 10017-3484 CITIGROUP GLOBAL MARKETS INC, 580 CROSSPOINT PKWY, 2ND FLOOR, GETZVILLE, NY 14068 CITIGROUP GLOBAL MARKETS INC, 111 WALL STREET 4TH FLOOR, NEW YORK, NY 10005 CITIGROUP GLOBAL MARKETS INC, 111 WALL STREET 4TH FLOOR, NEW YORK, NY 10005 CITIGROUP GLOBAL MARKETS INC, 111 WALL STREET 4TH FLOOR, NEW YORK, NY 10005 CITIGROUP GLOBAL MARKETS INC, 111 WALL STREET 4TH FLOOR, NEW YORK, NY 10005 CITIGROUP GLOBAL MARKETS INC, 111 WALL STREET 4TH FLOOR, NEW YORK, NY 10005	CITIGROUP GLOBAL MARKETS INC, 111 WALL STREET 4TH FLOOR, NEW YORK, NY 10005 CITIGROUP GLOBAL MARKETS INC, 111 WALL STREET 4TH FLOOR, NEW YORK, NY 10005 CITIGROUP GLOBAL MARKETS INC, 111 WALL STREET 4TH FLOOR, NEW YORK, NY 10005 CITIGROUP GLOBAL MARKETS INC, 111 WALL STREET 4TH FLOOR, NEW YORK, NY 10	NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING AS OWNERS OF CERTAIN UNCLAIMED PROPERTY HELD BY U.S. BANK - (TCK) ST. PAUL, MN, 55107 The persons whose names and last known addresses are set forth below appear from the records of the above-named company to be entitled to abandoned property in amounts of fifty dollars or more. GOLDMAN SACHS AND CO., 200 WEST STREET, NEW YORK, NY 10282 HARTMAN, MIKE, 108 E 4TH ST, APT. 3, NEW YORK, NY 10003 HUVENIERS, RONALD, 3647 BROADWAY, APT. 100, NEW YORK, NY 10031 JANDAN, HARSH, 52 E 13TH ST, NEW YORK, NY 10003 KENTGARD, CHASE, 383 MADISON AVENUE, FBD/GREGORY & LOUISE HOLZHAUER, NEW YORK, NY 10017 KAMMAN, STEPHEN, 70 E 10TH ST, NO 10, NEW YORK, NY 10003 KAD, HASAN, 249 E 48TH ST APT. 7G, NEW YORK, NY 10017 KUNTZ ECKERMAN CAIRA, LEE, 4 NEW YORK PLAZA, NEW YORK, NY 10004 LEVINE, JENNIFER, 400 MELROSE ST APT. 1L, BROOKLYN, NY 11237 LIVESTREAM INC., 330 WEST 34TH STREET, NEW YORK, NY 10001 MAGNETC TTY INC., 222 BROADWAY 16TH FLOOR, NEW YORK, NY 10038 MARILYN S. LEVOTZ IRA, 144 LAKESIDE DRIVE, LAWRENCE, NY 11559-0 METROPOLITAN TRANSPORTATION AUTH, 333 W 34TH ST, ATTN: YVON METRI, NEW YORK, NY 10001 MID OHIO AIR CONDITIONING CORP, 45 EARHART DRIVE, SUITE 103, REF. C350224-395 MAIN ST, BUFFALO, NY 14221 MISEWICZ, MICHAEL, 39 TROUTMAN ST, APT. 3F, BROOKLYN, NY 11206 MULTI-STRATEGY GROWTH & INCOME FD, C/O ULTIMUS FUND SOLUTIONS, 80 ARKAY DR, SUITE 110, HAUPPAUGE, NY 11788	NAYMAN, RACHEL, 225 WEST 83RD STREET, APT. 18H, NEW YORK, NY 10024 NIGUET, DAMON, 139 FIRST AVE, APT. 7, NEW YORK, NY 10003 NILPT & LINDIE HANSEN CONTRARIAN FUND, ATTN: ULTIMUS FUND SERVICES, 80 ARKAY DRIVE, SUITE 110, HAUPPAUGE, NY 11788 NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE, 1290 AVENUE OF THE AMERICAS 2, NEW YORK, NY 10104 NIZ GENESIS PASS-THROUGH PARENT, 1345 AVENUE OF THE AMERICAS 4, ATTN: NUCOLA SANTORIO, NEW YORK, NY 10105 ORELLANA, MARIANELA, 115-25 84TH AVE APT. 6L, RICHMOND HILL, NY 11418 PORTMAN RIDGE FINANCE CORPORATION, 650 MADISON AVENUE, 2ND FLOOR, ATTN: JASON ROOS, NEW YORK, NY 10022 PREFERRED MUTUAL INSURANCE CO., 1 PREFERRED WAY, ATTN: AARON VALENTINE, NEW BERLIN, NY 13411-1800 PREFERRED MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, 1 PREFERRED WAY, ATTN: AARON VALENTINE, NEW BERLIN, NY 13411-1800 PSEGL, PO BOX 888, HICKSVILLE, NY 11802 SABINE, MARY, 210 W DIVISION ST APT. 29, SYRACUSE, NY 13024 SANCHEZ ORELLANA, MARIANELA, 115-25 84TH AVE APT. 6L, RICHMOND HILL, NY 11418 SAVAGE, ERK, 11 EAST 29TH STREET, APT. 3AB, NEW YORK, NY 10016	SCHAFER CULLEN CAPITAL MANAGEMENT, 640 FIFTH AVENUE, SUITE 1201, NEW YORK, NY 10022 SCHWARTZ, ERIC, 310 E. 44TH, APT. 208, NEW YORK, NY 10017 SQUILLAGE, EMMA, 303 E 60TH ST NO. 17A, NEW YORK, NY 10024 STONE RIDGE ASSET MANAGEMENT, 510 MADISON AVENUE 21ST FLOOR, RE: STONE RIDGE REINSURANCE RI, NEW YORK, NY 10022-0659 SUFFOLK COUNTY WATER AUTHORITY, 1046 ROUTE 112, SUITE 5, CORAM, NY 11727 SUPERINTENDENT OF FINANCIAL SE, 180 MAIDEN LAKE, OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, NEW YORK, NY 10038 THE BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON, 240 GREENWICH STREET, NEW YORK, NY 10286 ULTIMUS FUND SOLUTIONS, 80 ARKAY DRIVE, SUITE 110, HAUPPAUGE, NY 11788 UNITED STATES TREASURY, 100 MERROCK ROAD, SUITE 401W, ROCKVILLE CENTRE, NY 11570-8500 UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO FOUNDATION, DELANA & ARKOYO, PRIL, WINGBIG 767 FIFTH, NEW YORK, NY 10153 VAN BERGEN, AMY, 1 WALL STREET, NEW YORK, NY 10286 VANGUARD, 270 PARK AVENUE, FBD SEAN ELSETH, NEW YORK, NY 10017 VANGUARD, 270 PARK AVENUE, FBD, ROSE ELSETH, NEW YORK, NY 10017 VANGUARD, 270 PARK AVENUE, FBD, SEAN ELSETH, NEW YORK, NY 10017 WAHOO FITNESS ACQUISITION L.L.C., 12 E. 49TH STREET, 20TH FLOOR, NEW YORK, NY 10017 WAHOO FITNESS ACQUISITION L.L.C., 12 E. 49TH STREET, 20TH FLOOR, NEW YORK, NY 10017 WAHOO FITNESS ACQUISITION L.L.C., 12 E. 49TH STREET, 20TH FLOOR, NEW YORK, NY 10017 WAHOO FITNESS ACQUISITION L.L.C., 12 E. 49TH STREET, 20TH FLOOR, NEW YORK, NY 10017 WAHOO FITNESS ACQUISITION L.L.C., 12 E. 49TH STREET, 20TH FLOOR, NEW YORK, NY 10017 WAHOO FITNESS ACQUISITION L.L.C., 12 E. 49TH STREET, 20TH FLOOR, NEW YORK, NY 10017 WAHOO FITNESS ACQUISITION L.L.C., 12 E. 49TH STREET, 20TH FLOOR, NEW YORK, NY 10	WALLIS, THOMAS, 43 RICHARDSON STREET NUMBER 2, BROOKLYN, NY 11211 WARNER E STEWART, 72 ATHOL RD., ATHOL, NY 12810 WARNER E STEWART, 72 ATHOL RD., ATHOL, NY 12810 WESTCHESTER CAPITAL MANAGEMENT, 100 SUMMIT LAKE DRIVE, SUITE 220, VALHALLA, NY 10595 WINCHESTER GAROONS PRESERVATION, 60 COLUMBUS CIRCLE, ATTN: DAVID PEARSON, NEW YORK, NY 10023 WINCHESTER GAROONS PRESERVATION LP, ATTN DAVID PEARSON, 60 COLUMBUS CIRCLE, NEW YORK, NY 10023 ZHOU, DEREK, 215 E 24TH ST, APT. 106, NEW YORK, NY 10010 A REPORT OF UNCLAIMED AMOUNTS OF MONEY OR OTHER PROPERTY HELD OR OWING WILL BE MADE TO THE COMPTROLLER OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK PURSUANT TO SECTION 302 OF THE ABANDONED PROPERTY LAW OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK AND THAT A LISTING OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING TO BE ENTITLED IS ON FILE AND OPEN TO PUBLIC INSPECTION AT 60 LIVINGSTON AVENUE, EP-MN-WNSM, ST. PAUL, MN 55107 SUCH UNCLAIMED FUNDS WILL BE PAID BY US ON OR BEFORE OCTOBER 31, 2026 TO PERSONS ESTABLISHING TO OUR SATISFACTION THEIR RIGHT TO RECEIVE THE SAME ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 10, 2026, SUCH FUNDS STILL REMAINING UNCLAIMED WILL BE PAID TO THE COMPTROLLER OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. UPON SUCH PAYMENT, THIS COMPANY SHALL NO LONGER BE LIABLE FOR THE PROPERTY.
UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS
ATLANTIC GYIELD OPP MASTER FD, 350 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10118 BANK OF NEW YORK, 225 LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK, NY 10281 BANK OF NEW YORK, 225 LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK, NY 10281 BANK OF NEW YORK, 225 LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK, NY 10281 BANK OF NEW YORK, 225 LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK, NY 10281 BANK OF NEW YORK, 225 LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK, NY 10281 BANK OF NEW YORK, 225 LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK, NY 10281 BANK OF NEW YORK, 225 LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK, NY 10281 BANK OF NEW YORK, 225 LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK, NY 10281 BANK OF NEW YORK, 225 LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK, NY 10281 BANK OF NEW YORK, 225 LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK, NY 10281 BANK OF NEW YORK, 225 LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK, NY 10281 BANK OF NEW YORK, 225 LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK, NY 10281 BANK OF NEW YORK, 225 LIBERTY, 245 7TH AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10019 BARCLAYS CAPITAL INC., 745 7TH AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10019 BARCLAYS CAPITAL INC., 1301 SIXTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10019 BARCLAYS CAPITAL INC., 1301 SIXTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10019 BARCLAYS CAPITAL INC., 1301 SIXTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10019 BARCLAYS CAPITAL INC., 1301 SIXTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10019 BARCLAYS CAPITAL INC., 1301 SIXTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10019 BARCLAYS CAPITAL INC., 1301 SIXTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10019 BARCLAYS CAPITAL INC., 1301 SIXTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10019 BARCLAYS CAPITAL INC., 1301 SIXTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10019 BARCLAYS CAPITAL INC., 1301 SIXTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10019 BARCLAYS CAPITAL INC., 1301 SIXTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10019 BARCLAYS CAPITAL, 745 7TH AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10019 BARCLAYS CAPITAL INC., 745 7TH AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10019 BARCLAYS CAPITAL INC., 745 7TH AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10019 BARCLAYS CAPITAL INC., 745 7TH AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10019 BARCLAYS CAPITAL INC., 745 7TH AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10

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UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS
HARTIGAN MATTHEW T 16 GROVE ST MOUNT MORRIS NY 14510	FRIEDMAN ALVIN 1005 PATHWAY LANE WEBSTER NY 14580	GEARIGHT BOBBY JOE III 53 DORBETH RD 83 ROCHESTER NY 14621	GEAR GACK & GIBARRY RD ROCHESTER NY 14617	GEAR GACK & GIBARRY RD ROCHESTER NY 14617
HOWDEN JOSEPH A & KALPINE LN CALEDONIA NY 14423	PEUGE ELEAN R 222 JUDY ANN DR ROCHESTER NY 14616	GEIL KENLE R 150 CHAMBERS STREET SPENCERPORT NY 14559	GEIL LILY T 2500 S UNION ST SPENCERPORT NY 14559	GEIL LILY T 2500 S UNION ST SPENCERPORT NY 14559
KELLY TAMMY L 4038 REED RD DANSVILLE NY 14437	GEIL LILY T 2500 S UNION ST SPENCERPORT NY 14559	GEIL VIOLET L 2500 S UNION ST SPENCERPORT NY 14559	GEIL VIOLET L 2500 S UNION ST SPENCERPORT NY 14559	GEIL VIOLET L 2500 S UNION ST SPENCERPORT NY 14559
LEACH BRYCE ALLEN 3003 MCGOVERN RD CALEDONIA NY 14423	GEIL VIOLET L 2500 S UNION ST SPENCERPORT NY 14559	GEIL VIOLET L 2500 S UNION ST SPENCERPORT NY 14559	GEIL VIOLET L 2500 S UNION ST SPENCERPORT NY 14559	GEIL VIOLET L 2500 S UNION ST SPENCERPORT NY 14559
LIFTING UP LIVINGSTON INC 3424 ELM RD GENESEO NY 14454	GEIL VIOLET L 2500 S UNION ST SPENCERPORT NY 14559	GEIL VIOLET L 2500 S UNION ST SPENCERPORT NY 14559	GEIL VIOLET L 2500 S UNION ST SPENCERPORT NY 14559	GEIL VIOLET L 2500 S UNION ST SPENCERPORT NY 14559
LIPPA ROBERT L 4650 LIMA RD GENESEO NY 14454	GEIL VIOLET L 2500 S UNION ST SPENCERPORT NY 14559	GEIL VIOLET L 2500 S UNION ST SPENCERPORT NY 14559	GEIL VIOLET L 2500 S UNION ST SPENCERPORT NY 14559	GEIL VIOLET L 2500 S UNION ST SPENCERPORT NY 14559
LIPPENS BRIAN M 8279 MOORE RD MOUNT MORRIS NY 14510	GEIL VIOLET L 2500 S UNION ST SPENCERPORT NY 14559	GEIL VIOLET L 2500 S UNION ST SPENCERPORT NY 14559	GEIL VIOLET L 2500 S UNION ST SPENCERPORT NY 14559	GEIL VIOLET L 2500 S UNION ST SPENCERPORT NY 14559
LITOLY ROBERT C 8 COMMERCIAL ST LIVONIA NY 14487	GEIL VIOLET L 2500 S UNION ST SPENCERPORT NY 14559	GEIL VIOLET L 2500 S UNION ST SPENCERPORT NY 14559	GEIL VIOLET L 2500 S UNION ST SPENCERPORT NY 14559	GEIL VIOLET L 2500 S UNION ST SPENCERPORT NY 14559
MIDGETT CARRIE L 135 KENSINGTON CT LIVONIA NY 14487	GEIL VIOLET L 2500 S UNION ST SPENCERPORT NY 14559	GEIL VIOLET L 2500 S UNION ST SPENCERPORT NY 14559	GEIL VIOLET L 2500 S UNION ST SPENCERPORT NY 14559	GEIL VIOLET L 2500 S UNION ST SPENCERPORT NY 14559
MISTETTA MICHAEL P 10401 POAGS R 10401 POAGS R 10401 POAGS R 10401 POAGS R 10401 POAGS R 10401 POAGS R 10401 POAGS R 10401 POAGS R 10401 POAGS R 10401 POAGS R 10401 POAGS R 10401	GEIL VIOLET L 2500 S UNION ST SPENCERPORT NY 14559	GEIL VIOLET L 2500 S UNION ST SPENCERPORT NY 14559	GEIL VIOLET L 2500 S UNION ST SPENCERPORT NY 14559	GEIL VIOLET L 2500 S UNION ST SPENCERPORT NY 14559
MORPHY KATHLEEN A 3104 MAIN ST CALEDONIA NY 14423	GEIL VIOLET L 2500 S UNION ST SPENCERPORT NY 14559	GEIL VIOLET L 2500 S UNION ST SPENCERPORT NY 14559	GEIL VIOLET L 2500 S UNION ST SPENCERPORT NY 14559	GEIL VIOLET L 2500 S UNION ST SPENCERPORT NY 14559
PHILLIPS JANELLE M 5369 STATE ROUTE E 5369 STATE ROUTE E 5369 STATE ROUTE E 5369 STATE ROUTE E 5369 STATE ROUTE E 5369 STATE ROUTE E 5369 STATE ROUTE E 5369 STATE ROUTE E 5369 STATE ROUTE E 5369 STATE ROUTE E 5369 STATE ROUTE E 5369 STATE ROUTE E 5	GEIL VIOLET L 2500 S UNION ST SPENCERPORT NY 14559	GEIL VIOLET L 2500 S UNION ST SPENCERPORT NY 14559	GEIL VIOLET L 2500 S UNION ST SPENCERPORT NY 14559	GEIL VIOLET L 2500 S UNION ST SPENCERPORT NY 14559
PHILLIPS JANELLE M 5369 STATE ROUTE E 5369 STATE ROUTE E 5369 STATE ROUTE E 5369 STATE ROUTE E 5369 STATE ROUTE E 5369 STATE ROUTE E 5369 STATE ROUTE E 5369 STATE ROUTE E 5369 STATE ROUTE E 5369 STATE ROUTE E 5	GEIL VIOLET L 2500 S UNION ST SPENCERPORT NY 14559	GEIL VIOLET L 2500 S UNION ST SPENCERPORT NY 14559	GEIL VIOLET L 2500 S UNION ST SPENCERPORT NY 14559	GEIL VIOLET L 2500 S UNION ST SPENCERPORT NY 14559

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UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS
ST. LAWRENCE
BROWN-PLOEING MARY & 405 MAIN ST	GAYHART GLADYS M 5516 MEADS	SHUTT HOLDEN CHASE 7476 COUNTY	DEBEAU KORY J 3021 RT 98	PHELAN JOSHUA C 35 GENESEE ST	UNCLAIMED FUNDS
OGDENSBURG NY 13669	CREEK ROAD PAINTED POST NY 14870	CREER ROAD PAINTED POST NY 14870	WHITE GARDLE 7 1451	WARYSBURG NY 14167	WARYSBURG NY 14167
ORANGE LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GLADERS CENTER INC 12 WALNUT ST	GLADERS CENTER INC 12 WALNUT ST	ZONAHUE AARON S 3111 ROYCE RD	ORANGE LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	ORANGE LEE S 9884 US HWY 11
WINTHROP NY 13697	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11
SHELA JOHN L 6199 STATE HWY 37 RD	WINTHROP NY 13697	WINTHROP NY 13697	WINTHROP NY 13697	WINTHROP NY 13697	WINTHROP NY 13697
OGDENSBURG NY 13669	SHELA JOHN L 6199 STATE HWY 37 RD	SHELA JOHN L 6199 STATE HWY 37 RD	SHELA JOHN L 6199 STATE HWY 37 RD	SHELA JOHN L 6199 STATE HWY 37 RD	SHELA JOHN L 6199 STATE HWY 37 RD
SHELA LAURA C SHELA AND JOHN L 6199	SHELA LAURA C SHELA AND JOHN L 6199	SHELA LAURA C SHELA AND JOHN L 6199	SHELA LAURA C SHELA AND JOHN L 6199	SHELA LAURA C SHELA AND JOHN L 6199	SHELA LAURA C SHELA AND JOHN L 6199
STATE HWY 37 RD	STATE HWY 37 RD	STATE HWY 37 RD	STATE HWY 37 RD	STATE HWY 37 RD	STATE HWY 37 RD
OGDENSBURG NY 13669	STATE HWY 37 RD	STATE HWY 37 RD	STATE HWY 37 RD	STATE HWY 37 RD	STATE HWY 37 RD
STEUBEN
ANSUNI THOMAS J 7264 WILLIAMS	GAYHART GLADYS M 5516 MEADS	SHUTT HOLDEN CHASE 7476 COUNTY	DEBEAU KORY J 3021 RT 98	PHELAN JOSHUA C 35 GENESEE ST	UNCLAIMED FUNDS
ROAD PRATTISBURGH NY 14873	CREER ROAD PAINTED POST NY 14870	CREER ROAD PAINTED POST NY 14870	WHITE GARDLE 7 1451	WARYSBURG NY 14167	WARYSBURG NY 14167
AYERS JOSHUA M 105 SOUTH	GLADERS CENTER INC 12 WALNUT ST	GLADERS CENTER INC 12 WALNUT ST	ZONAHUE AARON S 3111 ROYCE RD	ORANGE LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	ORANGE LEE S 9884 US HWY 11
LACKAWANNA ST APT 4 WAYLAND NY	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11
1457G	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11
BACON STACY L 5023 BUSH HILL RD	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11
CANISTED NY 14823	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11
BAIRD ROAD 8 5261 MAIN STREET	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11
EXT HARRISBURG NY 14840	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11
CARD LORLA 119 THIRD AVE WAYLAND	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11
NY 14572	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11
CLARKSON LOSS J 3764 CONNOR HILL	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11
RD AVOCA NY 14809	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11
CRAMMER CURTIS J 112 HAVERLING	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11
STREET PO BOX 481 BATH NY 14810	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11
DRAKE MARY RUTH 7335 HARRISBURG	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11
HOLLOW RD BATH NY 14810	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11
ELLIOTT AARON RICHARD 5730 JOINT	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11
RD CAMPBELL NY 14821	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11
FAIRVIEW CIMETER ASSOCIATION	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11
4706 TURNPIKE RD BATH NY 14810	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11
FINK RIVER AND LEXANDER 4930 CTY RT 70A	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11
BATH NY 14810	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11
SHUTT HOLDEN CHASE 7476 COUNTY	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11
GOUTH 333 CAMPBELL NY 14821	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11
SHUTH GARDLE 7 1451	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11
SHUTH GARDLE 7 1451	GANIGER LEE S 9884 US HWY 11

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1	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS
2	ANDREI V VAZHNOV 570 AMHERST DRIVE WOODMERE, NY 11598	CRYSTAL HUTSON 166 W 129TH ST, APT 55 NEW YORK, NY 10027	NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING AS OWNERS OF CERTAIN UNCLAIMED PROPERTY HELD BY E'TRADE BANK, NOW MORGAN STANLEY PRIVATE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION	MORGAN STANLEY PRIVATE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION (MSPBNA) IS REQUIRED TO REPORT UNCLAIMED AMOUNTS OF MONEY OR OTHER PROPERTY TO THE STATE COMPROMULER AND A LISTING OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING TO BE ENTITLED IS ON FILE AND OPEN TO PUBLIC INSPECTION AT MSPBNA. SUCH HELD AMOUNTS OF MONEY OR OTHER PROPERTY WILL BE PAID OR DELIVERED TO PROVEN ENTITLED PARTIES BY MSPBNA THROUGH OCTOBER 31, 2026. ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 10, 2026 ANY REMAINING UNCLAIMED MONIES OR OTHER PROPERTIES WILL BE PAID OR DELIVERED TO THE STATE COMPROMULER. IN ORDER TO RECEIVE THE UNCLAIMED FUNDS, THE PERSONS LISTED BELOW SHOULD CALL 800-387-2331 ON OR BEFORE OCTOBER 31, 2026. CUSTOMER SERVICE IS AVAILABLE 24 HOURS A DAY, SEVEN DAYS A WEEK. BANKING PRODUCTS AND SERVICES ARE OFFERED BY MORGAN STANLEY PRIVATE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, MEMBER FDIC, OR ITS AFFILIATES. BANK DEPOSITS ARE FDIC INSURED TO AT LEAST $200,000. 2025 E'TRADE FROM MORGAN STANLEY, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.	1	1
3	ABRAHAM LANDAU 1431 45 STREET, ADDRESS 2 BROOKLYN, NY 11219	ARTHUR SARKISIAN 28 PINE ST TILLSON, NY 12466	NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING AS OWNERS OF CERTAIN UNCLAIMED PROPERTY HELD BY E'TRADE BANK, NOW MORGAN STANLEY PRIVATE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION	MORGAN STANLEY PRIVATE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION (MSPBNA) IS REQUIRED TO REPORT UNCLAIMED AMOUNTS OF MONEY OR OTHER PROPERTY TO THE STATE COMPROMULER AND A LISTING OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING TO BE ENTITLED IS ON FILE AND OPEN TO PUBLIC INSPECTION AT MSPBNA. SUCH HELD AMOUNTS OF MONEY OR OTHER PROPERTY WILL BE PAID OR DELIVERED TO PROVEN ENTITLED PARTIES BY MSPBNA THROUGH OCTOBER 31, 2026. ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 10, 2026 ANY REMAINING UNCLAIMED MONIES OR OTHER PROPERTIES WILL BE PAID OR DELIVERED TO THE STATE COMPROMULER. IN ORDER TO RECEIVE THE UNCLAIMED FUNDS, THE PERSONS LISTED BELOW SHOULD CALL 800-387-2331 ON OR BEFORE OCTOBER 31, 2026. CUSTOMER SERVICE IS AVAILABLE 24 HOURS A DAY, SEVEN DAYS A WEEK. BANKING PRODUCTS AND SERVICES ARE OFFERED BY MORGAN STANLEY PRIVATE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, MEMBER FDIC, OR ITS AFFILIATES. BANK DEPOSITS ARE FDIC INSURED TO AT LEAST $200,000. 2025 E'TRADE FROM MORGAN STANLEY, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.	1	1
4	AGATHA KROPP 1876 BURNETT ST BROOKLYN, NY 11220	ARTHUR SARKISIAN 28 PINE ST TILLSON, NY 12466	NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING AS OWNERS OF CERTAIN UNCLAIMED PROPERTY HELD BY E'TRADE BANK, NOW MORGAN STANLEY PRIVATE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION	MORGAN STANLEY PRIVATE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION (MSPBNA) IS REQUIRED TO REPORT UNCLAIMED AMOUNTS OF MONEY OR OTHER PROPERTY TO THE STATE COMPROMULER AND A LISTING OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING TO BE ENTITLED IS ON FILE AND OPEN TO PUBLIC INSPECTION AT MSPBNA. SUCH HELD AMOUNTS OF MONEY OR OTHER PROPERTY WILL BE PAID OR DELIVERED TO PROVEN ENTITLED PARTIES BY MSPBNA THROUGH OCTOBER 31, 2026. ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 10, 2026 ANY REMAINING UNCLAIMED MONIES OR OTHER PROPERTIES WILL BE PAID OR DELIVERED TO THE STATE COMPROMULER. IN ORDER TO RECEIVE THE UNCLAIMED FUNDS, THE PERSONS LISTED BELOW SHOULD CALL 800-387-2331 ON OR BEFORE OCTOBER 31, 2026. CUSTOMER SERVICE IS AVAILABLE 24 HOURS A DAY, SEVEN DAYS A WEEK. BANKING PRODUCTS AND SERVICES ARE OFFERED BY MORGAN STANLEY PRIVATE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, MEMBER FDIC, OR ITS AFFILIATES. BANK DEPOSITS ARE FDIC INSURED TO AT LEAST $200,000. 2025 E'TRADE FROM MORGAN STANLEY, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.	1	1
5	ALBERT B GERTNER 12 W69TH ST NEW YORK, NY 10023	ARTHUR PACHARZ 1595 STRAND BLVD, APT 57 YORK, NY 10028	NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING AS OWNERS OF CERTAIN UNCLAIMED PROPERTY HELD BY E'TRADE BANK, NOW MORGAN STANLEY PRIVATE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION	MORGAN STANLEY PRIVATE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION (MSPBNA) IS REQUIRED TO REPORT UNCLAIMED AMOUNTS OF MONEY OR OTHER PROPERTY TO THE STATE COMPROMULER AND A LISTING OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING TO BE ENTITLED IS ON FILE AND OPEN TO PUBLIC INSPECTION AT MSPBNA. SUCH HELD AMOUNTS OF MONEY OR OTHER PROPERTY WILL BE PAID OR DELIVERED TO PROVEN ENTITLED PARTIES BY MSPBNA THROUGH OCTOBER 31, 2026. ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 10, 2026 ANY REMAINING UNCLAIMED MONIES OR OTHER PROPERTIES WILL BE PAID OR DELIVERED TO THE STATE COMPROMULER. IN ORDER TO RECEIVE THE UNCLAIMED FUNDS, THE PERSONS LISTED BELOW SHOULD CALL 800-387-2331 ON OR BEFORE OCTOBER 31, 2026. CUSTOMER SERVICE IS AVAILABLE 24 HOURS A DAY, SEVEN DAYS A WEEK. BANKING PRODUCTS AND SERVICES ARE OFFERED BY MORGAN STANLEY PRIVATE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, MEMBER FDIC, OR ITS AFFILIATES. BANK DEPOSITS ARE FDIC INSURED TO AT LEAST $200,000. 2025 E'TRADE FROM MORGAN STANLEY, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.	1	1
6	AMERICA AZZOLINO 728 41ST STREET, 4D BROOKLYN, NY 11232	ARTHUR SARKISIAN 28 PINE ST TILLSON, NY 12466	NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING AS OWNERS OF CERTAIN UNCLAIMED PROPERTY HELD BY E'TRADE BANK, NOW MORGAN STANLEY PRIVATE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION	MORGAN STANLEY PRIVATE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION (MSPBNA) IS REQUIRED TO REPORT UNCLAIMED AMOUNTS OF MONEY OR OTHER PROPERTY TO THE STATE COMPROMULER AND A LISTING OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING TO BE ENTITLED IS ON FILE AND OPEN TO PUBLIC INSPECTION AT MSPBNA. SUCH HELD AMOUNTS OF MONEY OR OTHER PROPERTY WILL BE PAID OR DELIVERED TO PROVEN ENTITLED PARTIES BY MSPBNA THROUGH OCTOBER 31, 2026. ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 10, 2026 ANY REMAINING UNCLAIMED MONIES OR OTHER PROPERTIES WILL BE PAID OR DELIVERED TO THE STATE COMPROMULER. IN ORDER TO RECEIVE THE UNCLAIMED FUNDS, THE PERSONS LISTED BELOW SHOULD CALL 800-387-2331 ON OR BEFORE OCTOBER 31, 2026. CUSTOMER SERVICE IS AVAILABLE 24 HOURS A DAY, SEVEN DAYS A WEEK. BANKING PRODUCTS AND SERVICES ARE OFFERED BY MORGAN STANLEY PRIVATE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, MEMBER FDIC, OR ITS AFFILIATES. BANK DEPOSITS ARE FDIC INSURED TO AT LEAST $200,000. 2025 E'TRADE FROM MORGAN STANLEY, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.	1	1
7	ANNE MARIE 20 E 70TH STREET NEW YORK, NY 10003	ARTHUR PACHARZ 1595 STRAND BLVD, APT 57 YORK, NY 10028	NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING AS OWNERS OF CERTAIN UNCLAIMED PROPERTY HELD BY E'TRADE BANK, NOW MORGAN STANLEY PRIVATE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION	MORGAN STANLEY PRIVATE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION (MSPBNA) IS REQUIRED TO REPORT UNCLAIMED AMOUNTS OF MONEY OR OTHER PROPERTY TO THE STATE COMPROMULER AND A LISTING OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING TO BE ENTITLED IS ON FILE AND OPEN TO PUBLIC INSPECTION AT MSPBNA. SUCH HELD AMOUNTS OF MONEY OR OTHER PROPERTY WILL BE PAID OR DELIVERED TO PROVEN ENTITLED PARTIES BY MSPBNA THROUGH OCTOBER 31, 2026. ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 10, 2026 ANY REMAINING UNCLAIMED MONIES OR OTHER PROPERTIES WILL BE PAID OR DELIVERED TO THE STATE COMPROMULER. IN ORDER TO RECEIVE THE UNCLAIMED FUNDS, THE PERSONS LISTED BELOW SHOULD CALL 800-387-2331 ON OR BEFORE OCTOBER 31, 2026. CUSTOMER SERVICE IS AVAILABLE 24 HOURS A DAY, SEVEN DAYS A WEEK. BANKING PRODUCTS AND SERVICES ARE OFFERED BY MORGAN STANLEY PRIVATE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, MEMBER FDIC, OR ITS AFFILIATES. BANK DEPOSITS ARE FDIC INSURED TO AT LEAST $200,000. 2025 E'TRADE FROM MORGAN STANLEY, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.	1	1
8	ANTONY B TESORERO 104 HILLSBORO AVE ELMONT, NY 11003	ARTHUR SARKISIAN 28 PINE ST TILLSON, NY 12466	NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING AS OWNERS OF CERTAIN UNCLAIMED PROPERTY HELD BY E'TRADE BANK, NOW MORGAN STANLEY PRIVATE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION	MORGAN STANLEY PRIVATE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION (MSPBNA) IS REQUIRED TO REPORT UNCLAIMED AMOUNTS OF MONEY OR OTHER PROPERTY TO THE STATE COMPROMULER AND A LISTING OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING TO BE ENTITLED IS ON FILE AND OPEN TO PUBLIC INSPECTION AT MSPBNA. SUCH HELD AMOUNTS OF MONEY OR OTHER PROPERTY WILL BE PAID OR DELIVERED TO PROVEN ENTITLED PARTIES BY MSPBNA THROUGH OCTOBER 31, 2026. ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 10, 2026 ANY REMAINING UNCLAIMED MONIES OR OTHER PROPERTIES WILL BE PAID OR DELIVERED TO THE STATE COMPROMULER. IN ORDER TO RECEIVE THE UNCLAIMED FUNDS, THE PERSONS LISTED BELOW SHOULD CALL 800-387-2331 ON OR BEFORE OCTOBER 31, 2026. CUSTOMER SERVICE IS AVAILABLE 24 HOURS A DAY, SEVEN DAYS A WEEK. BANKING PRODUCTS AND SERVICES ARE OFFERED BY MORGAN STANLEY PRIVATE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, MEMBER FDIC, OR ITS AFFILIATES. BANK DEPOSITS ARE FDIC INSURED TO AT LEAST $200,000. 2025 E'TRADE FROM MORGAN STANLEY, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.	1	1
9	ANTONY B TESORERO 104 HILLSBORO AVE ELMONT, NY 11003	ARTHUR PACHARZ 1595 STRAND BLVD, APT 57 YORK, NY 10028	NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING AS OWNERS OF CERTAIN UNCLAIMED PROPERTY HELD BY E'TRADE BANK, NOW MORGAN STANLEY PRIVATE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION	MORGAN STANLEY PRIVATE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION (MSPBNA) IS REQUIRED TO REPORT UNCLAIMED AMOUNTS OF MONEY OR OTHER PROPERTY TO THE STATE COMPROMULER AND A LISTING OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING TO BE ENTITLED IS ON FILE AND OPEN TO PUBLIC INSPECTION AT MSPBNA. SUCH HELD AMOUNTS OF MONEY OR OTHER PROPERTY WILL BE PAID OR DELIVERED TO PROVEN ENTITLED PARTIES BY MSPBNA THROUGH OCTOBER 31, 2026. ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 10, 2026 ANY REMAINING UNCLAIMED MONIES OR OTHER PROPERTIES WILL BE PAID OR DELIVERED TO THE STATE COMPROMULER. IN ORDER TO RECEIVE THE UNCLAIMED FUNDS, THE PERSONS LISTED BELOW SHOULD CALL 800-387-2331 ON OR BEFORE OCTOBER 31, 2026. CUSTOMER SERVICE IS AVAILABLE 24 HOURS A DAY, SEVEN DAYS A WEEK. BANKING PRODUCTS AND SERVICES ARE OFFERED BY MORGAN STANLEY PRIVATE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, MEMBER FDIC, OR ITS AFFILIATES. BANK DEPOSITS ARE FDIC INSURED TO AT LEAST $200,000. 2025 E'TRADE FROM MORGAN STANLEY, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.	1	1
10	ANTONY B TESORERO 104 HILLSBORO AVE ELMONT, NY 11003	ARTHUR PACHARZ 1595 STRAND BLVD, APT 57 YORK, NY 10028	NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING AS OWNERS OF CERTAIN UNCLAIMED PROPERTY HELD BY E'TRADE BANK, NOW MORGAN STANLEY PRIVATE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION	MORGAN STANLEY PRIVATE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION (MSPBNA) IS REQUIRED TO REPORT UNCLAIMED AMOUNTS OF MONEY OR OTHER PROPERTY TO THE STATE COMPROMULER AND A LISTING OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING TO BE ENTITLED IS ON FILE AND OPEN TO PUBLIC INSPECTION AT MSPBNA. SUCH HELD AMOUNTS OF MONEY OR OTHER PROPERTY WILL BE PAID OR DELIVERED TO PROVEN ENTITLED PARTIES BY MSPBNA THROUGH OCTOBER 31, 2026. ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 10, 2026 ANY REMAINING UNCLAIMED MONIES OR OTHER PROPERTIES WILL BE PAID OR DELIVERED TO THE STATE COMPROMULER. IN ORDER TO RECEIVE THE UNCLAIMED FUNDS, THE PERSONS LISTED BELOW SHOULD CALL 800-387-2331 ON OR BEFORE OCTOBER 31, 2026. CUSTOMER SERVICE IS AVAILABLE 24 HOURS A DAY, SEVEN DAYS A WEEK. BANKING PRODUCTS AND SERVICES ARE OFFERED BY MORGAN STANLEY PRIVATE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, MEMBER FDIC, OR ITS AFFILIATES. BANK DEPOSITS ARE FDIC INSURED TO AT LEAST $200,000. 2025 E'TRADE FROM MORGAN STANLEY, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.	1	1
11	ANTONY B TESORERO 104 HILLSBORO AVE ELMONT, NY 11003	ARTHUR PACHARZ 1595 STRAND BLVD, APT 57 YORK, NY 10028	NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING AS OWNERS OF CERTAIN UNCLAIMED PROPERTY HELD BY E'TRADE BANK, NOW MORGAN STANLEY PRIVATE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION	MORGAN STANLEY PRIVATE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION (MSPBNA) IS REQUIRED TO REPORT UNCLAIMED AMOUNTS OF MONEY OR OTHER PROPERTY TO THE STATE COMPROMULER AND A LISTING OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING TO BE ENTITLED IS ON FILE AND OPEN TO PUBLIC INSPECTION AT MSPBNA. SUCH HELD AMOUNTS OF MONEY OR OTHER PROPERTY WILL BE PAID OR DELIVERED TO PROVEN ENTITLED PARTIES BY MSPBNA THROUGH OCTOBER 31, 2026. ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 10, 2026 ANY REMAINING UNCLAIMED MONIES OR OTHER PROPERTIES WILL BE PAID OR DELIVERED TO THE STATE COMPROMULER. IN ORDER TO RECEIVE THE UNCLAIMED FUNDS, THE PERSONS LISTED BELOW SHOULD CALL 800-387-2331 ON OR BEFORE OCTOBER 31, 2026. CUSTOMER SERVICE IS AVAILABLE 24 HOURS A DAY, SEVEN DAYS A WEEK. BANKING PRODUCTS AND SERVICES ARE OFFERED BY MORGAN STANLEY PRIVATE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, MEMBER FDIC, OR ITS AFFILIATES. BANK DEPOSITS ARE FDIC INSURED TO AT LEAST $200,000. 2025 E'TRADE FROM MORGAN STANLEY, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.	1	1

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123 WEST 45TH REST. CORP 123 WEST 45TH S NEW YORK 110036	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS
211 UNION L 1820 AVE N # 239 BROOKLY N 11230
LAVEN, ZAU 581 GOLF D VALLEY STREA N 11581
ROTHSTEIN, REUVE 1381 E 15 S BROOKLY N 11220
ADVANCED CARE STAFFING, LL 1000 JAMES A BROOKLY N 11221
AKESON, ROBERT 109 MILBURN S ROCKVILLE CENTR N 11570
SHELBY, JOEY 109 MILBURN S ROCKVILLE CENTR N 11570
ALEXANDROV, EUGEN 611 BANNER AVENUE APT 5 BROOKLY N 11225
ALEXANDROV, EUGEN 611 BANNER AVENUE APT 5 BROOKLY N 11225
ALV, VIRGINI 1474 PARK PLACE APT 4 BROOKLY N 11213
EVERBANK, CUSTODIA 8300 EAGER RD STE 70 ST LOU N 63144
ALSAMET, MOANA 314 1ST ST APT BROOKLY N 11215
ANDERSEN, NIELS 4244 FOUR ROD R EAST AURORA N 14052
ANSECO GROUP, LL 352 SONWIL D BUFFAL N 14225
ANTHUS, JENNIFER S SCHUYLER AV RAVEN N 12143
ANTOSH, MAR 6102 CARNEGIE D JAMESVILL N 12078
APPLEBAUM, JUDITH 67 HUNTINGWOOD EAST AMHERST N 14051
CLANCY, KEVIN G HUNTINGWOOD EAST AMHERST N 14051
ARANOW, BEATRICE S ROBERTA L SYOSSE N 11791
ARANOW, BEATRICE S ROBERTA L SYOSSE N 11791
ASAP DELIVERY SERVICE, INC 638 MICHIGAN AV BUFFAL N 14203
ATTAL, FRANCO 182 DEAN S BROOKLY N 11217
HAYASHI, ELIZABET 182 DEAN S BROOKLY N 11217
ATZMAN, ELAINE 210 LAKEVIEW P BRON N 10471
AUYELING, KAMLA 442 46TH S BROOKLY N 11220
AZAR, MICHELIE 35 E 10TH ST APT 6 NEW YORK 10003
BAKER, ALLYSO 121 PINE D BLACK RIVE N 13612
BAKER, JACOB 121 PINE D BLACK RIVE N 13612
BARTICZ, TRUD 408 E 83RD ST APT 5 NEW YORK 10028
BEAM, DAVI 4514 RIDGE R CAZENOV N 13035
BECKER-WELLS AGENCY, INC 303 HANSHAW RD STE ITKAC N 14850
BENN, MORRIS 1868 E 2ND S BROOKLY N 11223
BENN, MICHAEL 1868 E 2ND S BROOKLY N 11223
BENN, MICHAEL 1868 E 2ND S BROOKLY N 11223
BENN, MICHAEL 1868 E 2ND S BROOKLY N 11223
BENN, MICHAEL 1868 E 2ND S BROOKLY N 11223
BENN, MICHAEL 1868 E 2ND S BROOKLY N 11223
BENN, MICHAEL 1868 E 2ND S BROOKLY N 11223

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UNCLAMED FUNDS	UNCLAMED FUNDS	UNCLAMED FUNDS	UNCLAMED FUNDS	UNCLAMED FUNDS	UNCLAMED FUNDS
ABC'S THE VIEW, 30 WEST 67TH ST 7-2 RAMP, NEW YORK, NY 10023ADLER, STEFANIE, 56 FRANCIS PL. STATEN ISLAND, NY 10304AD NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY, 1000 MIDLANTIC DR, MT LAUREL, NY 08054ALBANY COUNTY SHERIFFS DEPT, ALBANY COUNTY COURT HOUSE, 16 EAGLE ST, ALBANY, NY 12207ANAND, KUSUMA, 602 WEST SENCA ST APT 18, ITHACA, NY 14850ANDREWS, LINDA, 2363 SHERWOOD ROAD, SLOHO CENTER, NY 13147BALDWIN, BARBARA, 124 PORT WATSON APT 208, CORTLAND, NY 13045BECHTOLD, PATRICIA, 2833 GENOA LANSING TOWNLINE RD, GENOA, NY 13071BELTNER LABORATORIES, 275 NORTHPORTS PKWY, SUITE 50, AMHERST, NY 14228BHATIA, PHARMACE, 6509 99TH STREET APT 6T, REGO PARK, NY 11374BIRNBAUM, JOSHUA, 323 FRONT STREET, NYACK, NY 10960BRUADDER, ADRIAN, 55 LINDEN BLVD APT 4F, BROOKLYN, NY 11226BURNEO, MYRIAM, 128 VETERANS PL APT 8, ITHACA, NY 14850CALLA, HEATHER, 6340 CARMAN ROAD, TRUMANSBURG, NY 14888CASAVANT, PAUL, 711 EAST SENECA ST APT 4, ITHACA, NY 14850CAYUGA AREA PREFERRED INC, 101 DATES DRIVE, ITHACA, NY 14850CAYUGA MEDICAL ASSOCIATES PC, 1301 TRUMANSBURG RD SUITE P, ITHACA, NY 14850CHURCH, DEANNA, 5173 RTE 227, BURDETT, NY 14850CLEWETT, SARAH, 29 CHASE LANE, ITHACA, NY 14850CREECH, JACOB, 12 PEARNE AVE, CORTLAND, NY 13045CROSBY, ROLAND, 125 EAST STATE ST APT 8H, ITHACA, NY 14850CURDINE DENTAL LABORATORY, 1206 COLLEGE AVE, ELMIRA, NY 14901DAU, DAVID, 110 N QUARRY ST, ITHACA, NY 14850DANLEE'S MEDICAL PRODUCTS, 6075 EAST MAULLOY ROAD, RODAX PARK BUILDING #5, SYRACUSE, NY 13211DANN, JALIE, 5363 ROUTE 41, HOMER, NY 13077DEP OF CORR AND COMM, 1220 WASHINGTON AVE, HARRIMAN ST BLDG 2, ALBANY, NY 12228DIABATE, NAMINATA, 700 WARREN RD APT 16-20, ITHACA, NY 14850DOTAN, DAMELLA, 610 WEST END AVE APT 10A, NEW YORK, NY 10024DREW, DAVID, 1860 W CHURCH ST, ELMIRA, NY 14905	DUNNIGAN, KAYLEE, 12 MEADOWBROOK LANE, NEWFIELD, NY 14867DURFFY, BENJAMIN, 1228 BRESSPORT N CHELMING RD, LOYMAN, NY 14861DUSHYANTH, DEAN, 33 DAVENPORT AVE APT 3A, NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10805ELBERT, GLORIA, 2115 RYER AVE APT 841, BRONX, NY 10457EST OF MONYA LITZENBERGER, 4710 STATE RT 9A, ROMULUS, NY 14541ESTATE OF BRENDA BRADY, 464 CORTLAND RD, GROTON, NY 13073ESTATE OF DONALD SLATTERY, 120 SYKES ST, GROTON, NY 13073ESTATE OF GARY NASH, 20 WOOD RD PO BOX 454, ETNA, NY 13082ESTATE OF LION RUTT, 1030 BUNDY RD, ITHACA, NY 14850ESTATE OF RICCARDO GIOVANELLI, 2 FAIRWAY DRIVE, ITHACA, NY 14850ESTATE OF VAUGHN SELBY, 105 LUDLOW RD, LANSING, NY 14882FAZZARY, STEPHEN, 5356 WILLIAMER RD, TRUMANSBURG, NY 14888FELL, KATHRYN, 2462 THERESA BLVD, BINGHAMTON, NY 13823FENIELMAN, TILLE, 48 E 13TH ST, NEW YORK, NY 10003FENIELMAN, EARL, 48 E 13TH ST, NEW YORK, NY 10003FIDELIN, 96-25 QUEENS BLVD, REGO PARK, NY 11374FINDER, JODI, 420 CLINTON ST, #2, BROOKLYN, NY 11231FLOOD, PEGGY 111 SOUVYLER STREET, MONTOUR FALLS, NY 14865FRAZIER, ANTHONY, 134 BROOKFIELD AVENUE, CENTER MONTOUR, NY 11934FRIEL, RILEY, 17 LIBRARY LN, HOLBROOK, NY 11741GOLDMACHER, SOPHIA, 401 HICKS ST, APT 8602, BROOKLYN, NY 11201GROBE, ZACHARY, 14 MENNEN HALL, ITHACA, NY 14850GUND, VED, 204 CORNELL ST, ITHACA, NY 14850HARNETT, CYNTHIA, 107 CRIMSON KING DR, CANADAQUA, NY 14424HEALTHFIELD, 25 BROADWAY 8TH FLOOR, NEW YORK, NY 10004HERMANDEZ, ISABELITA, 9 WODENETTE DR, BEACON, NY 12508HOYT, HAYNER, 925 ERIE BLVD WEST, SYRACUSE, NY 13204HUANG, JINGYA, 6114 165TH ST APT 3A, FRESH MEADOWS, NY 11385HUMPHREYS, MARY, 201 W 21ST ST APT 10J, NEW YORK, NY 10011JIANG, CHANG, 116 WARWICK PLACE, ITHACA, NY 14850JONES, SCOTT, 260 W DRYDEN RD, FREEVILLE, NY 13068JUBEL, LANCE, 60 BROADWAY APT 5Q, BROOKLYN, NY 11249KALANTZI, SOFIA, 171 EAST STATE STREET, APT 311, ITHACA, NY 14850	NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING AS OWNERS OF CERTAIN UNCLAIMED PROPERTY HELD BYCOMMERCE BANKKANSAS CITY, MO 64106THE PERSONS WHOSE NAMES AND LAST KNOWN ADDRESSES ARE SET FORTH BELOW APPEAR FROM THE RECORDS OF THE ABOVE-NAMED COMPANY TO BE ENTITLED TO ABANDONED PROPERTY IN AMOUNTS OF FIFTY DOLLARS OR MORE.	NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING AS OWNERS OF CERTAIN UNCLAIMED PROPERTY HELD BYCOMMERCE BANKKANSAS CITY, MO 64106THE PERSONS WHOSE NAMES AND LAST KNOWN ADDRESSES ARE SET FORTH BELOW APPEAR FROM THE RECORDS OF THE ABOVE-NAMED COMPANY TO BE ENTITLED TO ABANDONED PROPERTY IN AMOUNTS OF FIFTY DOLLARS OR MORE.	NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING AS OWNERS OF CERTAIN UNCLAIMED PROPERTY HELD BYCOMMERCE BANKKANSAS CITY, MO 64106THE PERSONS WHOSE NAMES AND LAST KNOWN ADDRESSES ARE SET FORTH BELOW APPEAR FROM THE RECORDS OF THE ABOVE-NAMED COMPANY TO BE ENTITLED TO ABANDONED PROPERTY IN AMOUNTS OF FIFTY DOLLARS OR MORE.	NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING AS OWNERS OF CERTAIN UNCLAIMED PROPERTY HELD BYCOMMERCE BANKKANSAS CITY, MO 64106THE PERSONS WHOSE NAMES AND LAST KNOWN ADDRESSES ARE SET FORTH BELOW APPEAR FROM THE RECORDS OF THE ABOVE-NAMED COMPANY TO BE ENTITLED TO ABANDONED PROPERTY IN AMOUNTS OF FIFTY DOLLARS OR MORE.
UNCLAMED FUNDS	UNCLAMED FUNDS	UNCLAMED FUNDS	UNCLAMED FUNDS	UNCLAMED FUNDS	UNCLAMED FUNDS
1078 NOSTRAND LLC 1078 NOSTRAND AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11229 1542 HOE AVENUE LLC 1542 HOE AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11260 180 WEST RUNYON STREET PROPERTIES LLC 5014 16TH AVE BROOKLYN NY 11204 2710 BAINBRIDGE LLC 199 LEE AVE, STE 215 BROOKLYN NY 11211 27-24 TAVERN CORP DBA: DUTCH KILLS 27-24 JACKSON AVE LONG ISLAND CITY NY 11101 36-40 INDUSTRIAL DRIVE LLC 400 WESTMINSTER RD BROOKLYN NY 11218-6036 4 SALVAGE CONSTRUCTION LLC 11-46 WELLING CT APT 3F ASTORIA NY 11102 441 MYRTLE REALTY LLC 670 MYRTLE AVE #0367 BROOKLYN NY 11205 540 JACKSON AVE REALTY CORP 360 LEXINGTON AVE STE 1200 NEW YORK NY 10017 9 JODE DRIVE INC 90 W 2ND ST FREEPORT NY 11520 A.R. CONELY INC FILMORE REAL ESTATE INC. 471 AVENUE N BROOKLYN NY 11224 ABL REALTY LLC 1923T UNDERHILL AVENUE 2ND FL FRESH MEADOWS NY 11365 AFB LOUNGE LLC 32-16 STEINWAY ST ASTORIA NY 11103 A.LSUNNE INSURANCE BROKERAGE INC 4208 18TH AVE BROOKLYN NY 11218 ARIPON TEAM CORPORATION 61 AVENUE APT 10 BROOKLYN NY 11204 BARNEK, CHALMERS NARRI 525 4TH ST APT 8 BROOKLYN NY 11215 BAZARAI INC 2528 MERMAID AVE #2 BROOKLYN NY 11224	BELGRAVE ENTERPRISES, LLC 779 HENDERSON AVE APT 7C STATEN ISLAND NY 10310 BHL 996 MANHATTAN AVENUE LLC 1580 E 5TH ST BROOKLYN NY 11230 BLUE STONE CONCRETE CORP 139 POPLAR STREET WEST HEMPSTEAD NY 11952 BOBBY HULL PROFESSIONAL GROUP INC 4513 ROUTE 347 PORT JEFFERSON STATION NY 11776 BOHEMAN ARMS UNLIMITED CORPORATION 322 EAST 11TH STREET, APARTMENT #25 NEW YORK NY 10003 CACQUETS BARBART LLC 130 WEAVERLY ST APT 1A VINEERS NY 10701 CARRIER & CARRIER, PC 402 CLUBHOUSE RD APT 3 VESTAL NY 13850 CCCP EXPRESS INC 2 FLETCHER RD APT 7 MONSEY NY 10852 CHERRY GARDEN LLC 142-15 CHERRY AVENUE ELLSBORO NY 11355 CLIMATECH HVAC CORP 6063 WOODBINE ST MEADOWOOD NY 11385 DEMARCO BROS LANDSCAPING & TREE SERVICE CORP 320 CEDAR SWAMP RD GLEN HEAD NY 11545 DIAMOND CARGO CORP 1746 E 13TH STREET APT 38 BROOKLYN NY 11229 DREAMWORKS HOME IMPROVEMENTS LLC 231 WINDAT STREET WESTBURY NY 11590 DTA TRUCKING LLC 96 FELLER DR CENTRAL ISLIP NY 11722 EL RANCHI LOS CAMPADRES CORP 110 SHERMAN AVE NEW YORK NY 10034 ELBERT, MADUD 55 KINGSTON PLACE BUFFALO NY 14210 EQUITY PROPERTY GROUP LLC 156 EAST PINE ST LONG BEACH NY 11561	NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING AS OWNERS OF CERTAIN UNCLAIMED PROPERTY HELD BYAMERIS BANK3500 PIEDMONT RD NEATLANTA GA 30305THE PERSONS WHOSE NAMES AND LAST KNOWN ADDRESSES ARE SET FORTH BELOW APPEAR FROM THE RECORDS OF THE ABOVE-NAMED COMPANY TO BE ENTITLED TO ABANDONED PROPERTY IN AMOUNTS OF FIFTY DOLLARS OR MORE.	NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING AS OWNERS OF CERTAIN UNCLAIMED PROPERTY HELD BYAMERIS BANK3500 PIEDMONT RD NEATLANTA GA 30305THE PERSONS WHOSE NAMES AND LAST KNOWN ADDRESSES ARE SET FORTH BELOW APPEAR FROM THE RECORDS OF THE ABOVE-NAMED COMPANY TO BE ENTITLED TO ABANDONED PROPERTY IN AMOUNTS OF FIFTY DOLLARS OR MORE.	NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING AS OWNERS OF CERTAIN UNCLAIMED PROPERTY HELD BYAMERIS BANK3500 PIEDMONT RD NEATLANTA GA 30305THE PERSONS WHOSE NAMES AND LAST KNOWN ADDRESSES ARE SET FORTH BELOW APPEAR FROM THE RECORDS OF THE ABOVE-NAMED COMPANY TO BE ENTITLED TO ABANDONED PROPERTY IN AMOUNTS OF FIFTY DOLLARS OR MORE.	NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING AS OWNERS OF CERTAIN UNCLAIMED PROPERTY HELD BYAMERIS BANK3500 PIEDMONT RD NEATLANTA GA 30305THE PERSONS WHOSE NAMES AND LAST KNOWN ADDRESSES ARE SET FORTH BELOW APPEAR FROM THE RECORDS OF THE ABOVE-NAMED COMPANY TO BE ENTITLED TO ABANDONED PROPERTY IN AMOUNTS OF FIFTY DOLLARS OR MORE.

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UNCLAIMED FUNDS

UNCLAIMED FUNDS

NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING AS OWNERS OF CERTAIN UNCLAIMED PROPERTY HELD BY

BANKONBUFFALO.

A DIVISION OF CNB BANK

BUFFALO, NY

The persons whose names and last known addresses are set forth below appear from the records of the above-named company to be entitled to abandoned property in amounts of fifty dollars or more.

SEBASTIAN YONO BORDONARO FRANCES BORDONARO 27 WESTGATE AVE APT 101, AKRON, NY 14001-1343 RUSSELL BREADMORE 6849 PLAZA DR A411, NIAGARA FALLS, NY 14304-2991 CHAMPION RENTALS LLC 218 PETTIT ST, WILSON, NY 14172-9691 KENNETH H CHAMPION 218 PETTIT ST, WILSON, NY 14172-9691 JOHN D CHILCOTT, JOHN M CHILCOTT 205 E MARKET ST, LOCKPORT, NY 14304-2558 AADEN M CHOLINK, JASON M CHOLINK 205 GOLDEN ROAD 637, AKRON, NY 14001-9235 ALISON P CURZYSKI 33 PARKVIEW DR, AKRON, NY 14001-1235 CLARENCE GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMING 6550 WINDING LN, CLARENCE, NY 14231-1000 CHARLES E DAVIS SR, PAMELA E HARRIS 370 CORNWALL AVENUE, BUFFALO, NY 14215-3102 DISTRICT 8 PO BOX 166, AKRON, NY 14001-0166 THOMAS L DUDZAK 10338 MAIN ST APT 231, CLARENCE, NY 14031-1653 GERALD D DYSON, KATHLEEN M DYSON 8 BORDONUS PKWY, ORCHARD PARK, NY 14127-3069 WESLEY FEZER 424 BENNETT ST, NORTH TONAWANDA, NY 14120-4104 GEORGE TOWN COMMONS HOMES ASSOCIATION 3159 S WINTON RD SUITE 200, ROCHESTER, NY 14623 VIRGINIA E GREEN 9510 TRANSIT RD B2 APT 334, EAST AMHERST, NY 14051 CAROL A GREENE, TERRENCE A GREENE 735 RENAISSANCE DR APT K 218, BUFFALO, NY 14221-8040 DELANE V GRIMES JR 4603 BROADWAY, DEPEW, NY 14043-3806 CHARLES A GROSOFSKY 615 HIGHLAND AVE, TONAWANDA, NY 14223-1624 NATHAN C HALL 103 KIMBERLY LOWER, BUFFALO, NY 14220-2355 SARA G HERNAN 34 NEWGATE RD, AMHERST, NY 14226-1513 RICHARD T JENKINS 437 VANDERBILT AVE, NIAGARA FALLS, NY 14305-1549 ROBERT W KEEFE 27 MAPLE ST, TONAWANDA, NY 14150-4010 ANDREW KOONS 295 NIAGARA ST UNIT 402, BUFFALO, NY 14201-2172 LISA LEFF ESTATE 104 CORONATION DR, BUFFALO, NY 14226-1605 JUDITH MAGNAFICI 4311 WILDWOOD DR, WILLIAMSVILLE, NY 14221-7434 MICHAEL A MATTINA JR 127 QUARRY HILL ESTATES, AKRON, NY 14001-9787 SARAH E MEREDITH 32 TREMONT AVE #2, BUFFALO, NY 14213-1281 NEW NIAGARA 410 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO, NY 14203-3735 JESSICA A NOVAK 12058 MAIN RD, AKRON, NY 14001-9347 JEFFREY A PICNICH 31 WESTGATE AVE APT 102, AKRON, NY 14001-1363 THOMAS J PODPORA 821 RANSON RD, LAKCASTER, NY 14086-9720 SUSAN M PIRAMO 303 DUSHANE DR, BUFFALO, NY 14223-2112 MARY K RANDALL, WILMA RANDALL 675 DELAWARE AVE APT 508, BUFFALO, NY 14209-2235 CHELSEA REINHARDT 235 OXFORD AVE UPPER, BUFFALO, NY 14209-1215 LOUISE W RIBBECK 42 RANDY DR, AKRON, NY 14001-1157 MATTHEW A RIEKINGER, BARBARA A RIEKINGER 9511 CHESTNUT RIDGE RD, MIDDLEPORT, NY 14105-9616 RICHARD S ROWAN 10 CRYSTAL SPRINGS, EAST AMHERST, NY 14051 MITCHEL A RUBIN PO BOX 130, EAST AMHERST, NY 14051-0130 GEORGE SATARIAN 8375 ZIBUT CT, NIAGARA FALLS, NY 14304-1855 SHERLOCK PROPERTIES LLC 411 WATER ST, PIEDTANIA, NY 14063-9503 LAKH SINGH, KULWINDER KAUR 103 COVENT GARDEN LN, WILLIAMSVILLE, NY 14221-1941 TIMOTHY S SULLIVAN 127 ELMSFORD DR, BUFFALO, NY 14224-3318 TT & WL LLC 5759 MAIN ST, WILLIAMSVILLE, NY 14221-5565 MARY A TOBER, EARL TOBER 917 SHERWOOD CT, DEPEW, NY 14043-2120 RICHARD D WALSER 75 STAHL RD, GETZVILLE, NY 14068 HOMER H WARDEN 146 SKYLINE DR, AKRON, NY 14001-1506 EMILY W WEBSTER, SAMUEL R WEBSTER 129 AVAN WAY, LANCASTER, NY 14086-9248 HENRY M WEBSTER, SAMUEL R WEBSTER 129 AVAN WAY, LANCASTER, NY 14086-9248 ALLISON G WEYER 139 MEADOW LEA DR, AMHERST, NY 14226-2832 DEBORAH S WHITING 8360 BLACK WALNUT DR, EAST AMHERST, NY 14051-1561 TYLER J WINDER 86 LOCKWOOD AVE, BUFFALO, NY 14220-1827 JOSEPH C ZIENTARA 721 PIERCE AVE, NIAGARA FALLS, NY 14305-2529

A REPORT OF UNCLAIMED PROPERTY WILL BE MADE TO THE COMPTROLLER OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, PURSUANT TO ARTICLE III OF THE ABANDONED PROPERTY LAW. A LIST OF THE NAMES CONTAINED IN SUCH NOTICE IS ON FILE AND OPEN TO PUBLIC INSPECTION AT THE PRINCIPAL OFFICE OF THE BANK, LOCATED AT BANKONBUFFALO, THE ELECTRIC TOWER, 535 WASHINGTON STREET, SUITE 700, BUFFALO, NY 14201, OR YOUR LOCAL BRANCH, WHERE SUCH ABANDONED PROPERTY IS PAYABLE. SUCH ABANDONED PROPERTY WILL BE PAID ON OR BEFORE OCTOBER 31 TO PERSONS ESTABLISHING TO ITS SATISFACTION THEIR RIGHT TO RECEIVE THE SAME. IN THE SUCCEEDING NOVEMBER, AND ON OR BEFORE THE TENTH DAY THEREOF, SUCH UNCLAIMED PROPERTY WILL BE PAID TO THE COMPTROLLER OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, AND SHALL THEREFORE CEASE TO BE LIABLE, THEREFORE.

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UNCLAIMED FUNDS

UNCLAIMED FUNDS

CUSTOMERS BANK

MALVERN, PA 19355

1235 HALSEY ESTATE INC, 320 RUEBLING ST STE 205, BROOKLYN, NY 11219-6262 1727 E 172 STREET REALTY LLC, 1727 E 172ND ST, BRONX, NY 10472-2233 2106 MAPES AVE LLC, 1438 40TH ST, BROOKLYN, NY 11219-2243 2304 AMSTERDAM LLC, 36 W 37TH ST, NEW YORK, NY 10036-7497 400 GATE'S LLC, 1499 CONEY ISLAND AVE, BROOKLYN, NY 11219-4703 497 ST MARKS AVE REALTY LLC, 1511 BEDFORD AVE OFC A, BROOKLYN, NY 11216-4101 571 E. WY. LEFFERTS REALTY LLC, 1511 BEDFORD AVE OFC A, BROOKLYN, NY 11216-4101 707 BEACH 9 ASSOCIATES L.P., 707 BEACH 9TH ST, PAR ROXMAN, NY 11691-5262 82-02 45TH AVE. CORP, 19 GILBERT RD, KINGS POINT, NY 11024-1421 BARNES, WILLIAM, 19 RED FOX LN, BRONSTER, NY 10509-1712 BARNES, WILLIAM, 5/8, PURCHASE, NY 10577 BARTISTA, ANTHONY, 61 DIXIE PARK, STEWART MANOR, NY 11530-3805 BERKOWITZ, CHESKEL, 1463 66TH ST, BROOKLYN, NY 11219-5776 BEDEMAN, NATHAN, 1615 2 200TH ST APT 101, BRONX, NY 10458-1100 CANDIDO, THOMAS, 3537 ROPEE AVE, BRONX, NY 10475 CLASSON PROPERTIES LLC, 1360 E 14TH ST, BROOKLYN, NY 11230-5946 CORTELYOL REALTY & ESTATES INC, 320 RUEBLING ST SUITE 205, BROOKLYN, NY 11219-6262 DAVIS, KATHERINE, 333 SCHNEIDERHORN ST APT 107, BROOKLYN, NY 11217-1047 DEMBRIDGE, JEFFERY, 555 W 43RD ST APT 29, NEW YORK, NY 10036 EASTMAN, JULIETTE, 1255 THEREL RD, RYE, NY 10580-1429 ENERGY METRICS LLC, 401 E 34TH ST APT 301, NEW YORK, NY 10016-6601 ESTATE OF JAMES N ARMENTO, 254 SEMINARY AVE, YONKERS, NY 10704-1127 FREEDMAN, GRACE, 37 54NT MARKS PL, BROOKLYN, NY 11219-1911 GUEVARA, BEA, 115 E 31ST ST APT 2, NEW YORK, NY 10016-6893 GUFFREDA, ANGELINA, 37 VALLEY RD, WHITE PLAINS, NY 10604-2316 NORMAN, JACKELINE, 657 MAMARONECK AVE, MAMARONECK, NY 10543-1920 LANDA, BENJAMIN, 1463 66TH ST, BROOKLYN, NY 11219-5776 LEIFER, JOEL, 1463 66TH ST, BROOKLYN, NY 11219-5776 MERIDIAN REALTY INC, PO BOX 23002 GREAT NECK, NY 11023-0027 MIR, FARINAI, 35 TWIN ROAD LN, WHITE PLAINS, NY 10607-2400 MITCHELL, KRISTIN, 95 WESLEY AVE, PORT CHESTER, NY 10573-2939 MOLLETT, DELIN, 35 SABLE ST, WIMENK, NY 10594-1229 ORGANOTECHNICAL LLC, 31 W 30TH AVE, STE 201, ASTORIA, NY 11102 ORGE, JOSEPH, 1463 66TH ST, BROOKLYN, NY 11219-5776 PALAWATI LLC, 450 LEXINGTON AVE, NEW YORK, NY 10017-3904 PEREZ, VICTOR, 6908 37TH RD, APT 2, FLUSHING, NY 11377 PICK & WASH INC., 470 LENOX AVE APT 4 W, NEW YORK, NY 10037-3077 ROBINS, BENJAMIN, 22 ROCK STREET, COLD SPRINGS, NY 10598-2910 SMITH, STANFORD, 7234 4TH AVE P & BROOKLYN, NY 11209-2521 SSEB W PLANEFIELD PINE-JOHNSTON LLC, 675 3RD AVE N, 30, NEW YORK, NY 10007-5704 TOWN OF RYE, 222 GRACE CHURCH ST SUITE 1, PORT CHESTER, NY 10573-1006 WRYPOINTE I HOLDING UT LLC, 122 PENN RD, SCARSDALE, NY 10583-7558 ZUPACK, JOEL, 1463 66TH ST, BROOKLYN, NY 11219-5776

A REPORT OF UNCLAIMED AMOUNTS OF MONEY OR OTHER PROPERTY HELD OR OWNING WILL BE MADE TO THE COMPTROLLER OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK PURSUANT TO SECTION 302 OF THE ABANDONED PROPERTY LAW OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK AND THAT A LIST OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING TO BE ENTITLED IS ON FILE AND OPEN TO PUBLIC INSPECTION AT 40 GENERAL WARREN BLVD, SUITE 200, MALVERN, PA 19355. SUCH UNCLAIMED FUNDS WILL BE PAID BY US ON OR BEFORE OCTOBER 31, 2026 TO PERSONS ESTABLISHING TO OUR SATISFACTION THEIR RIGHT TO RECEIVE THE SAME. ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 10, 2026, SUCH FUNDS STILL REMAINING UNCLAIMED WILL BE PAID TO THE COMPTROLLER OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. UPON SUCH PAYMENT, THIS COMPANY SHALL NO LONGER BE LIABLE FOR THE PROPERTY.

UNCLAIMED FUNDS

UNCLAIMED FUNDS

BNP PARIBAS

Please contact BNP Paribas if your name appears in the list below.

You can contact BNP Paribas as follows

BNP PARIBAS RCC

525 WASHINGTON BLVD, 4TH FL JERSEY CITY, NJ 07310

ATTN: FINANCE AND TAX DEPARTMENT

email: eljona.demishaj@us.bnpparibas.com

WHERE SUCH ABANDONED PROPERTY IS PAYABLE, SUCH UNCLAIMED FUNDS WILL BE PAID BY US ON OR BEFORE 10/31/2026 TO PERSONS ESTABLISHING TO OUR SATISFACTION THEIR RIGHT TO RECEIVE THE SAME. ON OR BEFORE 11/01/2026, SUCH FUNDS STILL REMAINING UNCLAIMED WILL BE PAID TO THE COMPTROLLER OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. UPON SUCH PAYMENT, THIS COMPANY SHALL NO LONGER BE LIABLE FOR THE PROPERTY.

FRASCARELLA CESIDIO FORO STREET 20421/2129-4024 BROOKLYN NY US

A REPORT OF UNCLAIMED FUNDS HAS BEEN MADE TO THE COMPTROLLER OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK PURSUANT TO SECTION 302 OF THE ABANDONED PROPERTY LAW OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. A LIST OF THE NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING FROM THE RECORDS OF THE SAID COMPANY TO BE ENTITLED THERE TO IS ON FILE AND OPEN TO PUBLIC INSPECTION AT THE PRINCIPAL OFFICE OF THE CORPORATION LOCATED AT 525 WASHINGTON BLVD, 4TH FLOOR, JERSEY CITY, NJ 07310 WHERE SUCH ABANDONED PROPERTY IS PAYABLE. SUCH UNCLAIMED FUNDS WILL BE PAID BY US ON OR BEFORE 10/31/2026 TO PERSONS ESTABLISHING TO OUR SATISFACTION THEIR RIGHT TO RECEIVE THE SAME. ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 10, 2026, SUCH FUNDS STILL REMAINING UNCLAIMED WILL BE PAID TO THE COMPTROLLER OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. UPON SUCH PAYMENT, THIS COMPANY SHALL NO LONGER BE LIABLE FOR THE PROPERTY.

UNCLAIMED FUNDS

UNCLAIMED FUNDS

SPRING BANK

69 EAST 167TH STREET BRONX, NEW YORK 10452

THE PERSONS WHOSE NAMES AND LAST NIKON ADDRESSES ARE SET FORTH BELOW APPEAR FROM THE RECORDS OF THE ABOVE-NAMED COMPANY TO BE ENTITLED TO ABANDONED PROPERTY IN AMOUNTS OF FIFTY DOLLARS OR MORE.

23 WINEHOUSE LLC 1890 ADM CLATYTON POWELL BLVD NEW YORK NY 10028 AAL CONSTRUCTION 1 OAKPORT AVE, BRONX NY 10474-7691 ABDUL Q SHABAZZ 799 E GUN HILL RD 4533, BRONX NY 10467-6107 ADAMA A & A 1292 JEFFERSON AVE #2, BROOKLYN NY 11221-5261 ALICIA V GAGURRE 1190 SHAKESPEARE AVE #64, BRONX NY 10452-3936 ANA WFAWIS ANDERD 3110 BAILEY AVE #4C, BRONX NY 10462-5752 BRIDGETTE LAVISCONT 1219 BEECH PL E, STROUDSBURG PA 18301-8269 BRISELDA HERMINA TEJEDA 4026 PAULONG AVE #3F, BRONX NY 10466-4724 CARMELO VARGAS 112 TUDOR PL BSMT, BRONX NY 10452-8563 CHERYL ROCKET 366 RTE 301, COLD SPRING NY 10516-3619 CONRADA GARCIA BERDEJO 125 MARCY PL, BRONX NY 10452-7451 CORDE LIVINGSTON 800 BARRETTO ST, BRONX NY 10474-5304 DANIEL N BAER 110 NEW YORK AVE #3L, BROOKLYN NY 11216-5902 DANYA Y CARO-FRANCO 7915 35TH AVE #3A, QUEENS NY 11372-2731 DESEAH L HAYES 1107 1 ST AVE #3B, NEW YORK NY 10065-8744 DHAVAK PARIKH 253 LIBERTY AVE #4, JERSEY CITY NJ 07307-4415 DIANA BENTZE 65565 THARLITZ RD #8, CATHEDRAL CITY CA 92234-7776 EMIL GONZALEZ PAMELA TEJADA 1465 PARK AVE #918, NEW YORK NY 10029-4099 EMMANUEL YUSUF 1111 GERARD AVE #3F, BRONX NY 10452-8822 ESTHER MORALES 1996 DAVIDSON AVE #3B, BRONX NY 10453-4671 FATI SAWADOGO 121 UNIVERSITY PL 2FL, IRONSTON NJ 07111-2638 FIONA SISEMAN 158 E 7TH ST #5B, NEW YORK NY 10009-6242 FRANKLIN RODRIGUEZ 560 W 163 RD ST #51, NEW YORK NY 10032-5813 HOUSE OF ELROND 110 BOCOUNY BLVD #103, FARMINGDALE NY 11735-3923 HOWARD SHAFFMAN 500 W MADISON ST #270, CHICAGO IL 60661-4568 INDERA SOBRYAN 152 E 171 ST #1D, BRONX NY 10452-6717 INDRA OYALL 13412 HOOK CREEK BLVD FL2, ROSEDALE NY 11422-1454 JENNIFER HERNANDEZ 125 MARCY PL BSMT, BRONX NY 10452-7451 JEWEL SAGED 67 SALEM ST, SWAMPSCOTT MA 01907-1340 JUDITH COLON 308 E 169 TH ST FL2, BRONX NY 10456-1713 KATHERINE FRANK 327 W HOUSTANA AVE, ROAHI, OAK MI 48073-4095 LATRICIA DAVIS 3444 WHITE PLAINS DR #12, BRONX NY 10467-5716 LAWRENCE LUNDY 1317 E 222 ND ST, BRONX NY 10469 LEEVOISE PEREZ 350 MORRIS AVE #4C, BRONX NY 10451-6106 MARGARET CASTRO 42 BLAUVELT AVE, W HAVERSTRAW NY 10993-1307 MARIA MAGLAVERA 9300 SKOKIE BLVD #320, SKOKIE IL 60077-5603 MATTHEW TAIT 455 E 148 TH ST, BRONX NY 10455-4160 MAYA HAMMOND 918 SWINTON AVE, BRONX NY 10465-1919 NARODI FATIMA 2322 130 TH ST #1, QUEENS NY 11356-2738 PETER JIMENEZ 800 BARRETTO ST, BRONX NY 10474-5304 PIERRE L FOLKES 1230 CROES AVE #18B, BRONX NY 10472-4542 PINGA W QUARE 2772 VALENTINE AVE #7, BRONX NY 10458-3319 RACHEL H COLE 320 E CRYSTAL DR, SANFORD FL 32773-4753 RAMON AVILA 214 MAIN ST, RIDGEFIELD PK NJ 07669-1649 RAPHAEL ANDERSON 1134 W FARMS RD BSMT, BRONX NY 10459-2044 REAGAN A ROBY 6332 ENTRADA DE ML AERO #114, SANTA FE NM 87507-1853 REYNOLD MARTIN 2052 HUGHES AVE #2, BRONX NY 10457-3404 RICARDO GARAY RAMIREZ 1183 GERARD AVE #5D, BRONX NY 10452-7451 RICHCE DYER 243 W POST RD #8, WHITE PLAINS NY 10606-2953 RITA A PATEL 263 N RIVER DR, PENNSVILLE NJ 08070-1208 ROCKING THE BOAT INC 812 EDGEWATER RD, BRONX NY 10474-4902 SANCEDZ 2822 2420 MORRIS AVE #3A, BRONX NY 10468-6502 SESI INC 500 W MADISON ST #3200, CHICAGO IL 60661-2588 SCOTT BROTHERS GLOBAL 220 EDGECOMBE AVE #3F, NEW YORK NY 10030-1176 TANIELY RICHARDS 12 FLORENCE PL, NEWARK NJ 07106-2406 THE PEOPLES TECH ALLIANCE 10440 QUEENS BLVD #4C, QUEENS NY 11375-8130 VALENTIN DELAPAZ-SANTANA 1416 ORTHODOX ST #4 PHULADEI PHA PA 19124-3604 WENDATA G KOUDOUGOU 239 E 173RD ST, BRONX NY 10457-7296 WENDPOIRE OUEDRAGO 2111 LAFONTAINE AVE #4H, BRONX NY 10457-3318 WENDY JI POLLACK 27 W 96 TH ST #11C, NEW YORK, NY 10025-6614

A REPORT OF UNCLAIMED AMOUNTS OF MONEY OR OTHER PROPERTY HELD OR OWNING WILL BE MADE TO THE COMPTROLLER OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK PURSUANT TO SECTION 702 OF THE ABANDONED PROPERTY LAW OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK AND THAT A LIST OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING TO BE ENTITLED IS ON FILE AND OPEN TO PUBLIC INSPECTION AT 69 EAST 167TH STREET BRONX, NEW YORK 10452. SUCH UNCLAIMED FUNDS WILL BE PAID BY US ON OR BEFORE AUGUST 31, 2026 TO PERSONS ESTABLISHING TO OUR SATISFACTION THEIR RIGHT TO RECEIVE THE SAME. ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 10, 2026, SUCH FUNDS STILL REMAINING UNCLAIMED WILL BE PAID TO THE COMPTROLLER OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. UPON SUCH PAYMENT, THIS COMPANY SHALL NO LONGER BE LIABLE FOR THE PROPERTY.

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45 New York Post, Monday, August 24, 2026 nypost.com

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146	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS
	ABBANABOINA, VENKATA 2 ORLOP PL	NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING AS OWNERS OF CERTAIN UNCLAIMED PROPERTY HELD BY	NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING AS OWNERS OF CERTAIN UNCLAIMED PROPERTY HELD BY	NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING AS OWNERS OF CERTAIN UNCLAIMED PROPERTY HELD BY	NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING AS OWNERS OF CERTAIN UNCLAIMED PROPERTY HELD BY
	LAHAMAN, 1210-2317	PNC BANK NA	PNC BANK NA	PNC BANK NA	PNC BANK NA
	ABBAS, FERAS M 2006 19508 182-21	PITTSBURGH, PA 15222	PITTSBURGH, PA 15222	PITTSBURGH, PA 15222	PITTSBURGH, PA 15222
	1507H AVE SPRINGFIELD GDNS NY 11413	THE FOLLOWING PERSONS APPEAR FROM OUR RECORDS TO BE ENTITLED TO UNCLAIMED PROPERTY CONSISTING OF CASH AMOUNTS OF FIFTY DOLLARS OR MORE:	THE FOLLOWING PERSONS APPEAR FROM OUR RECORDS TO BE ENTITLED TO UNCLAIMED PROPERTY CONSISTING OF CASH AMOUNTS OF FIFTY DOLLARS OR MORE:	THE FOLLOWING PERSONS APPEAR FROM OUR RECORDS TO BE ENTITLED TO UNCLAIMED PROPERTY CONSISTING OF CASH AMOUNTS OF FIFTY DOLLARS OR MORE:	THE FOLLOWING PERSONS APPEAR FROM OUR RECORDS TO BE ENTITLED TO UNCLAIMED PROPERTY CONSISTING OF CASH AMOUNTS OF FIFTY DOLLARS OR MORE:
	ABRAHAM, ALEA 14 PIERCE DR STONY	BURKE, HOLLY A 255 GRANT AVENUE	BURKE, HOLLY A 255 GRANT AVENUE	BURKE, HOLLY A 255 GRANT AVENUE	BURKE, HOLLY A 255 GRANT AVENUE
	POINT NY 10980-3700	ABRAHAM, ALEA 14 PIERCE DR STONY	ABRAHAM, ALEA 14 PIERCE DR STONY	ABRAHAM, ALEA 14 PIERCE DR STONY	ABRAHAM, ALEA 14 PIERCE DR STONY
	ACCELERATION FUND LLP 0301 1745	ABRAHAM, ALEA 14 PIERCE DR STONY	ABRAHAM, ALEA 14 PIERCE DR STONY	ABRAHAM, ALEA 14 PIERCE DR STONY	ABRAHAM, ALEA 14 PIERCE DR STONY
	BROADWAY NEW YORK NY 10019	ABRAHAM, ALEA 14 PIERCE DR STONY	ABRAHAM, ALEA 14 PIERCE DR STONY	ABRAHAM, ALEA 14 PIERCE DR STONY	ABRAHAM, ALEA 14 PIERCE DR STONY
	ACEVEDO, CRYSTAL 4 ROSSWOOD PL	ABRAHAM, ALEA 14 PIERCE DR STONY	ABRAHAM, ALEA 14 PIERCE DR STONY	ABRAHAM, ALEA 14 PIERCE DR STONY	ABRAHAM, ALEA 14 PIERCE DR STONY
	STATEN ISLAND NY 10304-2214	STATEN ISLAND NY 10304-2214	STATEN ISLAND NY 10304-2214	STATEN ISLAND NY 10304-2214	STATEN ISLAND NY 10304-2214
	AMMED, MD 2000 8470 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030 2031 2032 2033 2034 2035 2036 2037 2038 2039 2040 2041 2042 2043 2044 2045 2046 2047 2048 2049 2050 2051 2052 2053 2054 2055 2056 2057 2058 2059 2060 2061 2062 2063 2064 2065 2066 2067 2068 2069 2070 2071 2072 2073 2074 2075 2076 2077 2078 2079 2080 2081 2082 2083 2084 2085 2086 2087 2088 2089 2090 2091 2092 2093 2094 2095 2096 2097 2098 2099 2100 2101 2102 2103 2104 2105 2106 2107 2108 2109 2110 2111 2112 2113 2114 2115 2116 2117 2118 2119 2120 2121 2122 2123 2124 2125 2126 2127 2128 2129 2130 2131 2132 2133 2134 2135 2136 2137 2138 2139 2140 2141 2142 2143 2144 2145 2146 2147 2148 2149 2150 2151 2152 2153 2154 2155 2156 2157 2158 2159 2160 2161 2162 2163 2164 2165 2166 2167 2168 2169 2170 2171 2172 2173 2174 2175 2176 2177 2178 2179 2180 2181 2182 2183 2184 2185 2186 2187 2188 2189 2190 2191 2192 2193 2194 2195 2196 2197 2198 2199 2200 2201 2202 2203 2204 2205 2206 2207 2208 2209 2210 2211 2212 2213 2214 2215 2216 2217 2218 2219 2220 2221 2222 2223 2224 2225 2226 2227 2228 2229 2230 2231 2232 2233 2234 2235 2236 2237 2238 2239 2240 2241 2242 2243 2244 2245 2246 2247 2248 2249 2250 2251 2252 2253 2254 2255 2256 2257 2258 2259 2260 2261 2262 2263 2264 2265 2266 2267 2268 2269 2270 2271 2272 2273 2274 2275 2276 2277 2278 2279 2280 2281 2282 2283 2284 2285 2286 2287 2288 2289 2290 2291 2292 2293 2294 2295 2296 2297 2298 2299 2300 2301 2302 2303 2304 2305 2306 2307 2308 2309 2310 2311 2312 2313 2314 2315 2316 2317 2318 2319 2320 2321 2322 2323 2324 2325 2326 2327 2328 2329 2330 2331 2332 2333 2334 2335 2336 2337 2338 2339 2340 2341 2342 2343 2344 2345 2346 2347 2348 2349 2350 2351 2352 2353 2354 2355 2356 2357 2358 2359 2360 2361 2362 2363 2364 2365 2366 2367 2368 2369 2370 2371 2372 2373 2374 2375 2376 2377 2378 2379 2380 2381 2382 2383 2384 2385 2386 2387 2388 2389 2390 2391 2392 2393 2394 2395 2396 2397 2398 2399 2400 2401 2402 2403 2404 2405 2406 2407 2408 2409 2410 2411 2412 2413 2414 2415 2416 2417 2418 2419 2420 2421 2422 2423 2424 2425 2426 2427 2428 2429 2430 2431 2432 2433 2434 2435 2436 2437 2438 2439 2440 2441 2442 2443 2444 2445 2446 2447 2448 2449 2450 2451 2452 2453 2454 2455 2456 2457 2458 2459 2460 2461 2462 2463 2464 2465 2466 2467 2468 2469 2470 2471 2472 2473 2474 2475 2476 2477 2478 2479 2480 2481 2482 2483 2484 2485 2486 2487 2488 2489 2490 2491 2492 2493 2494 2495 2496 2497 2498 2499 2500 2501 2502 2503 2504 2505 2506 2507 2508 2509 2510 2511 2512 2513 2514 2515 2516 2517 2518 2519 2520 2521 2522 2523 2524 2525 2526 2527 2528 2529 2530 2531 2532 2533 2534 2535 2536 2537 2538 2539 2540 2541 2542 2543 2544 2545 2546 2547 2548 2549 2550 2551 2552 2553 2554 2555 2556 2557 2558 2559 2560 2561 2562 2563 2564 2565 2566 2567 2568 2569 2570 2571 2572 2573 2574 2575 2576 2577 2578 2579 2580 2581 2582 2583 2584 2585 2586 2587 2588 2589 2590 2591 2592 2593 2594 2595 2596 2597 2598 2599 2600 2601 2602 2603 2604 2605 2606 2607 2608 2609 2610 2611 2612 2613 2614 2615 2616 2617 2618 2619 2620 2621 2622 2623 2624 2625 2626 2627 2628 2629 2630 2631 2632 2633 2634 2635 2636 2637 2638 2639 2640 2641 2642 2643 2644 2645 2646 2647 2648 2649 2650 2651 2652 2653 2654 2655 2656 2657 2658 2659 2660 2661 2662 2663 2664 2665 2666 2667 2668 2669 2670 2671 2672 2673 2674 2675 2676 2677 2678 2679 2680 2681 2682 2683 2684 2685 2686 2687 2688 2689 2690 2691 2692 2693 2694 2695 2696 2697 2698 2699 2700 2701 2702 2703 2704 2705 2706 2707 2708 2709 2710 2711 2712 2713 2714 2715 2716 2717 2718 2719 2720 2721 2722 2723 2724 2725 2726 2727 2728 2729 2730 2731 2732 2733 2734 2735 2736 2737 2738 2739 2740 2741 2742 2743 2744 2745 2746 2747 2748 2749 2750 2751 2752 2753 2754 2755 2756 2757 2758 2759 2760 2761 2762 2763 2764 2765 2766 2767 2768 2769 2770 2771 2772 2773 2774 2775 2776 2777 2778 2779 2780 2781 2782 2783 2784 2785 2786 2787 2788 2789 2790 2791 2792 2793 2794 2795 2796 2797 2798 2799 2800 2801 2802 2803 2804 2805 2806 2807 2808 2809 2810 2811 2812 2813 2814 2815 2816 2817 2818 2819 2820 2821 2822 2823 2824 2825 2826 2827 2828 2829 2830 2831 2832 2833 2834 2835 2836 2837 2838 2839 2840 2841 2842 2843 2844 2845 2846 2847 2848 2849 2850 2851 2852 2853 2854 2855 2856 2857 2858 2859 2860 2861 2862 2863 2864 2865 2866 2867 2868 2869 2870 2871 2872 2873 2874 2875 2876 2877 2878 2879 2880 2881 2882 2883 2884 2885 2886 2887 2888 2889 2890 2891 2892 2893 2894 2895 2896 2897 2898 2899 2900 2901 2902 2903 2904 2905 2906 2907 2908 2909 2910 2911 2912 2913 2914 2915 2916 2917 2918 2919 2920 2921 2922 2923 2924 2925 2926 2927 2928 2929 2930 2931 2932 2933 2934 2935 2936 2937 2938 2939 2940 2941 2942 2943 2944 2945 2946 2947 2948 2949 2950 2951 2952 2953 2954 2955 2956 2957 2958 2959 2960 2961 2962 2963 2964 2965 2966 2967 2968 2969 2970 2971 2972 2973 2974 2975 2976 2977 2978 2979 2980 2981 2982 2983 2984 2985 2986 2987 2988 2989 2990 2991 2992 2993 2994 2995 2996 2997 2998 2999 3000

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UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS
GALANT CAB CO INC PO BOX 20685NEW YORK NY 10011-0012	GALAN BRIAN ST FLORIDA LN GOSHENNY 11004-2604	GUVERN SEIN S 805 CHANNEL RDWOODMERE NY 11598-1827	GAO SHILAWIS 444 N TOGA ST # 1THACA NY 14856-4248	GAWSON DEVIN S 805 CHANNEL RDWOODMERE NY 11598-1827	GAO SHILAWIS 444 N TOGA ST # 1THACA NY 14856-4248
GAWSON DEVIN S 805 CHANNEL RDWOODMERE NY 11598-1827	GAO SHILAWIS 444 N TOGA ST # 1THACA NY 14856-4248	GAWSON DAIRLIN PEREZ277 BRIGGS AVE 1-8B BRONX NY 10458-3431	GARCA, ELIZABETH 332 100TH STBROOKLYN NY 11209-8218	GARCA, LAYL A CASSE10 CONCOR DR TAPPAN NY 10985-2502	GARCA, LAYL A CASSE10 CONCOR DR TAPPAN NY 10985-2502
GARCA, LAYL A CASSE10 CONCOR DR TAPPAN NY 10985-2502	GARCA, LAYL A CASSE10 CONCOR DR TAPPAN NY 10985-2502	GARCA, LAYL A CASSE10 CONCOR DR TAPPAN NY 10985-2502	GARCA, LAYL A CASSE10 CONCOR DR TAPPAN NY 10985-2502	GARCA, LAYL A CASSE10 CONCOR DR TAPPAN NY 10985-2502
GARCA, LAYL A CASSE10 CONCOR DR TAPPAN NY 10985-2502	GARCA, LAYL A CASSE10 CONCOR DR TAPPAN NY 10985-2502	GARCA, LAYL A CASSE10 CONCOR DR TAPPAN NY 10985-2502	GARCA, LAYL A CASSE10 CONCOR DR TAPPAN NY 10985-2502

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48	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS
MCNEILL, JAYLIN 11 10240 POINT ROCK RD TARBERG NY 11471	MCNEILL, JAYLIN 11 10240 POINT ROCK RD TARBERG NY 11471	MCNEILL, JAYLIN 11 10240 POINT ROCK RD TARBERG NY 11471	MCNEILL, JAYLIN 11 10240 POINT ROCK RD TARBERG NY 11471	MCNEILL, JAYLIN 11 10240 POINT ROCK RD TARBERG NY 11471
MCPHERSON, SAMUEL 11880 SCHEFFELIN AVE APT 6A BRONX NY 11466	MCPHERSON, SAMUEL 11880 SCHEFFELIN AVE APT 6A BRONX NY 11466	MCPHERSON, SAMUEL 11880 SCHEFFELIN AVE APT 6A BRONX NY 11466	MCPHERSON, SAMUEL 11880 SCHEFFELIN AVE APT 6A BRONX NY 11466	MCPHERSON, SAMUEL 11 10240 POINT ROCK RD TARBERG NY 11466
MELICIP TECH PARTNERS LLC 136 BAXTER STREET NEW YORK NY 10013	MELICIP TECH PARTNERS LLC 136 BAXTER STREET NEW YORK NY 10013	MELICIP TECH PARTNERS LLC 136 BAXTER STREET NEW YORK NY 10013	MELICIP TECH PARTNERS LLC 136 BAXTER STREET NEW YORK NY 10013	MELICIP TECH PARTNERS LLC 136 BAXTER STREET NEW YORK NY 10013
MERCEDESMORALES, LEEU 44 1175 WHEELER AVE APT 3B BRONX NY 10473-3351	MERCEDESMORALES, LEEU 44 1175 WHEELER AVE APT 3B BRONX NY 10473-3351	MERCEDESMORALES, LEEU 44 1175 WHEELER AVE APT 3B BRONX NY 10473-3351	MERCEDESMORALES, LEEU 44 1175 WHEELER AVE APT 3B BRONX NY 10473-3351	MERCEDESMORALES, LEEU 44 1175 WHEELER AVE APT 3B BRONX NY 10473-3351
MEZZADRI, MARIA 33 WEST END AVENUE 13B NEW YORK NY 10023	MEZZADRI, MARIA 33 WEST END AVENUE 13B NEW YORK NY 10023	MEZZADRI, MARIA 33 WEST END AVENUE 13B NEW YORK NY 10023	MEZZADRI, MARIA 33 WEST END AVENUE 13B NEW YORK NY 10023	MEZZADRI, MARIA 33 WEST END AVENUE 13B NEW YORK NY 10023
MIGLAZZIO, THOMAS A 23 TREADWELL RD TONAWANDA NY 14150-5319	MIGLAZZIO, THOMAS A 23 TREADWELL RD TONAWANDA NY 14150-5319	MIGLAZZIO, THOMAS A 23 TREADWELL RD TONAWANDA NY 14150-5319	MIGLAZZIO, THOMAS A 23 TREADWELL RD TONAWANDA NY 14150-5319	MIGLAZZIO, THOMAS A 23 TREADWELL RD TONAWANDA NY 14150-5
MIRKHA, SAMIN 146 E 35TH ST APT 3B NEW YORK NY 10016-4172	MIRKHA, SAMIN 146 E 35TH ST APT 3B NEW YORK NY 10016-4172	MIRKHA, SAMIN 146 E 35TH ST APT 3B NEW YORK NY 10016-4172	MIRKHA, SAMIN 146 E 35TH ST APT 3B NEW YORK NY 10016-4172	MIRKHA, SAMIN 146 E 35TH ST APT 3B NEW YORK NY 10

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UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS
WALKER, ZULY 330 MONROE ST BUFFALO NY 14212-1028	WEISFISCH, DANIEL 80 E 10TH ST APT 8 NEW YORK NY 10003-5472	WILLS, ALEXANDER 36 CONSELYEA ST APT 28 BROOKLYN NY 11211-3931	XIN, HONGWEI 13425 FRANKLIN AVE APT 220 FLUSHING NY 11355-4669	YUFFE, RYAN 257 GOLD ST APT 304 BROOKLYN NY 11201-2072	ZHOU, CHEN 212 W 9157 ST APT 429 NEW YORK NY 10024-1335
WANG, DONALD 125 W 1ST ST APT 17B NEW YORK NY 10001-3416	WEND, DONALD 125 W 1ST ST APT 17B NEW YORK NY 10001-3416	WELSON, SHANNON 119 JOHNSON RD KIRKWOOD NY 13795	XING YUE DESERT INC 1153 59TH ST APT 1 BROOKLYN NY 11219-4657	ZANG, HANWANG 477 2008 550 W 45TH ST NEW YORK NY 10036	ZANG, HANWANG 477 2008 550 W 45TH ST NEW YORK NY 10036
WANG, GUYING 1865 14TH AVE FLUSHING NY 11358	WANG, GUYING 1865 14TH AVE FLUSHING NY 11358	WILL, MICHAEL 1821 GLEASON AVE BROOKLYN NY 10472-4728	WILL, MICHAEL 1821 GLEASON AVE BROOKLYN NY 10472-4728	ZAPATA, MIGUEL 2010 NEWKIRK AVE APT 32 BROOKLYN NY 11226-0002	ZAPATA, MIGUEL 2010 NEWKIRK AVE APT 32 BROOKLYN NY 11226-0002
WANG, JUAN 466 62ND ST BROOKLYN NY 11220-4508	WANG, JUAN 466 62ND ST BROOKLYN NY 11220-4508	WONG, CHIN 9 903 EVERGREEN CT NEW WINGDOR NY 12553-6883	WONG, JOHANNEY 5 501 POTTER BLVD BROKTHARTS NY 11718-1614	ZARNESKY, DAVE 2 3061 33RD ST ASTORIA NY 11102	ZARNESKY, DAVE 2 3061 33RD ST ASTORIA NY 11102
WANG, LUYAG 345 E 94TH ST APT 8G NEW YORK NY 10120-5069	WANG, LUYAG 345 E 94TH ST APT 8G NEW YORK NY 10120-5069	WONG, GREGORY 44 GARDEN RD SCARSDALE NY 10583-2136	WONG, JOHANNEY 5 501 POTTER BLVD BROKTHARTS NY 11718-1614	ZHAI, GINGER 350 50TH ST APT 1A NEW YORK NY 10019-6672	ZHAI, GINGER 350 50TH ST APT 1A NEW YORK NY 10019-6672
WANG, MAOYUE 4322 QUEENS ST APT 4007 LONG ISLAND CITY NY 11101-7073	WANG, MAOYUE 4322 QUEENS ST APT 4007 LONG ISLAND CITY NY 11101-7073	WHITE, ZACK 295 HARRIETTE AVE SYRACUSE NY 13210-2803	WANG, KINNAH 1725 PURDY ST BROOKLYN NY 11256-4031	YOGATAMA, DANI 392 11TH ST APT 3A BROOKLYN NY 11215-4031	YOGATAMA, DANI 392 11TH ST APT 3A BROOKLYN NY 11215-4031
WANG, WENONG 13835 ELDER AVE APT 7C FLUSHING NY 11355-4068	WANG, WENONG 13835 ELDER AVE APT 7C FLUSHING NY 11355-4068	WILLIAMS, DEBERRY 1101 MAGNOLIA BND FARMINGTON NY 14425-9645	WILLIAMS, DEBERRY 1101 MAGNOLIA BND FARMINGTON NY 14425-9645	YOSHIMURA, ALYSSA 220 E 65TH ST APT 1B NEW YORK NY 10065-6625	YOSHIMURA, ALYSSA 220 E 65TH ST APT 1B NEW YORK NY 10065-6625
WANG, JENNIA 1014 COLUMBUS AVENUE NEW YORK NY 10025	WANG, JENNIA 1014 COLUMBUS AVENUE NEW YORK NY 10025	WILLIAMS, CAROL 10 CEDAR ST VALLEY STREAM NY 11580-5114	WILLIAMS, CAROL 10 CEDAR ST VALLEY STREAM NY 11580-5114	YOSHIMURA, ALYSSA 220 E 65TH ST APT 1B NEW YORK NY 10065-6625	YOSHIMURA, ALYSSA 220 E 65TH ST APT 1B NEW YORK NY 10065-6625
WANG, JENNA 1014 COLUMBUS AVENUE NEW YORK NY 10025	WANG, JENNA 1014 COLUMBUS AVENUE NEW YORK NY 10025	WILLIAMS, DEBERRY 1101 MAGNOLIA BND FARMINGTON NY 14425-9645	WILLIAMS, DEBERRY 1101 MAGNOLIA BND FARMINGTON NY 14425-9645	YOSHIMURA, ALYSSA 220 E 65TH ST APT 1B NEW YORK NY 10065-6625	YOSHIMURA, ALYSSA 220 E 65TH ST APT 1B NEW YORK NY 10065-6625
WANG, JENNA 1014 COLUMBUS AVENUE NEW YORK NY 10025	WANG, JENNA 1014 COLUMBUS AVENUE NEW YORK NY 10025	WILLIAMS, DEBERRY 1101 MAGNOLIA BND FARMINGTON NY 14425-9645	WILLIAMS, DEBERRY 1101 MAGNOLIA BND FARMINGTON NY 14425-9645	YOSHIMURA, ALYSSA 220 E 65TH ST APT 1B NEW YORK NY 10065-6625	YOSHIMURA, ALYSSA 220 E 65TH ST APT 1B NEW YORK NY 10065-6625
WANG, JENNA 1014 COLUMBUS AVENUE NEW YORK NY 10025	WANG, JENNA 1014 COLUMBUS AVENUE NEW YORK NY 10025	WILLIAMS, DEBERRY 1101 MAGNOLIA BND FARMINGTON NY 14425-9645	WILLIAMS, DEBERRY 1101 MAGNOLIA BND FARMINGTON NY 14425-9645	YOSHIMURA, ALYSSA 220 E 65TH ST APT 1B NEW YORK NY 10065-6625	YOSHIMURA, ALYSSA 220 E 65TH ST APT 1B NEW YORK NY 10065-6625

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UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS	UNCLAIMED FUNDS
2250 N 12TH LLC 2250 N 12TH STREET PHILADELPHIA PA 19133-1006 5119 TANG LLC 5-19 71ST STREET WOODSIDE NY 11377 ANDY WU 6916 SYLVESTER ST. PHILADELPHIA PA 19149 ASIAN CINE-VISION, INC. 501 WEST 123RD STREET #66 NEW YORK NY 10027-1983 BASIL JIN 19 DIVISION ST APT 5 C NEW YORK NY 10002-8738 BEST WOOD TRADING LLC 9 PEARL ST GLEN COVE NY 11542 CHADHU WANG 240-39 67TH AVE DOUG- LASTON NY 11363-1926 CHEN & YIP INC. 45-64 BURLING STREET FLUSHING NY 11355 CHEN-HINA TSEING DBA GREEN LEAF TAPE 288 W 236TH ST BRONX NY 10463- 2344 CHUN YAN CHEN 137-41 KALMIA AVENUE FLUSHING NY 11355 DESMOND SACK REALTY LLC 148 A MADISON STREET NEW YORK NY 10002 DING WEN MEI 1912 BAY RIDGE PARKWAY BROOKLYN NY 11224 ELLEN K. TRACEY AND MARYELLEN KE- OGH 21 FULLER PL BROOKLYN NY 11215 FLUSHING CHINESE UNITED METHODIST C 22020 94TH DR QUEENS VILLAGE NY 11428-2108 FU LAI QIU 313 53TH ST 1FL BROOKLYN NY 11219-4017 GUANGYING LI AND KIM NYAT FOM 4 SIMON ATHERTON ROW HARVARD MA 01451 HARVARD HE 2027 W 10TH ST BROOKLYN NY 11223-3538 HE'S GARDEN LLC, SHU RONG HE 24-45 MURRAY ST. WHITESTONE NY 11357 HENGKUN CHEN 14444 41ST AVE APT 15 FLUSHING NY 11355-1501 HOI YAN TO 181 UTTER AVE STATEN ISLAND NY 10314-3038	HUA OUYANG AND LIANMEI ZHU 1900 BROOKDALE AVE BRONX NY 10462 HUI CHEN 824 71 STREET 2FL BROOKLYN NY 11228 HUMEN LI 973 64TH ST #2R BROOKLYN NY 11219-5508 JENNY LAI WAH MAK AND VICKI MAK 64-07 WOODBINE STREET RIDGEWOOD NY 11385 JIA JU MA HUI TING HUANG 205 BAY 13 STREET BROOKLYN NY 11214-5805 JIAN YING WEI 342 W 48TH ST 3FW NEW YORK NY 10036-1317 JIN ZHIAN CHEN 5824 FT HULTN PKWY 2R BROOKLYN NY 11219-4845 JINDA ZHANG SHU Q ZHANG 191 HENRY ST APT 5 NEW YORK NY 10002-6440 JINDI SHAD 752 56TH STREET BROOKLYN NY 11220-2654 JING HUA JIN JIAO CHEN 63 BAYARD ST APT 9 NEW YORK NY 10013-4863 JING JUN LU JIAO KOWK SHING CHEUNG 6203 12TH AVE BROOKLYN NY 11219 JINRU WANG SHENG YANG 1304 N. CO- LUMBA ST MILLEOGEVILLE GA 31061-2307 JUN LIN 616 57TH ST FL 2 BROOKLYN NY 11220-3514 KAM LIN CHENG HUA JIAN ZHENG 211 BAY 8TH STREET 1FL BROOKLYN NY 11226-3608 KATIE CHIN 20 WEST STREET, UNIT #48 NEW YORK NY 10004 KENNETH LAW LI 217-43 54TH AVE BAYSIDE HILLS NY 11364 KIM YONOKI AS ASSIGNOR AFSB AS ASSIGNEE 2980 VALENTINE AVE APT 403 BRONX NY 10456-1918 LAL MOHAMMAD BARAK 13-52 146TH STREET WHITESTONE NY 11357 LANG GUAN HUANG 131-60 41ST AVE FLUSHING NY 11355 LIHUA YAN WAN FENG LIN 14855 GLEN VALLEY DR MIDDLEFIELD OH 44062-8482	NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING AS OWNERS OF CERTAIN UNCLAIMED PROPERTY HELD BY ABACUS FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK NEW YORK, NY THE PERSONS WHOSE NAMES AND LAST KNOWN ADDRESSES ARE SET FORTH BELOW APPEAR FROM THE RECORDS OF THE ABOVE-NAMED COMPANY TO BE ENTITLED TO ABANDONED PROPERTY IN AMOUNTS OF FIFTY DOLLARS OR MORE LOUIS CHUNYIP CHUNG 150-08 61ST ROAD FLUSHING NY 11367 MAN PAN KAIKOK AND CHUN FU KIKOK 18 GATES AVENUE WARREN NJ 07059 MEE KIM LEE 80 BEEKMAN ST 4H NEW YORK NY 10038-1879 MEI QIU ZHENG 856 54TH APT 1 BROOKLYN NY 11220 MEI SO CHEUNG 755 10TH AVE APT# 2J NEW YORK NY 10019-5262 MINO LAN LIU 92-29 QUEENS BLVD UNITE 7F REGO PARK NY 11374 MOHAMMAD AHMED 94-04 41ST AVE ELMHURST NY 11373 MR. JOE CHAN 515 E 13TH ST APT 6 NEW YORK NY 10009-3550 MS. MEE KIM LEE ITF MR. STEVEN LEE, POA 80 BEEKMAN ST 4H NEW YORK NY 10038-1879 MU LING ZHENG 7622 15TH AVE BROOKLYN NY 11228-2516 QI MIN JIANG 205 SOMMER AVENUE STATEN ISLAND NY 10314 RENEE YU 135 DIVISION ST APT 2C NEW YORK NY 10002-6135 RENYU ZHENG 14912 SANFORD AVE FLUSHING NY 11355-1040	RICHARD Q. YE 41 TURKEY HILL RD N WESTPORT CT 06880-3942 PING ZHENG YI QANG LIU 2735 LEE RD SUIT 86 LITHIA SPRINGS GA 33122-4318 RUFANG ZHANG RENYU YANG PO BOX 749 NEW YORK NY 10002-0749 SHAN JING LI AND LI JIN CHEN 58-17 KISSENA BOULEVARD FLUSHING NY 11355 SHAOZOOU WANG 13633 35TH AVE APT 3 FLUSHING NY 11354-2942 SHI LING LI 85-80 88TH STREET WOODHAVEN NY 11421 SHU LING SHI 52-26 PARSONS BLVD. JAMAICA NY 11432 SHU GUAN CHEN ZHU XIAN LIN 56 PIKE ST APT 14 NEW YORK NY 10002-7378 SHUI JUAN CHEN CHANG DENG LIN 774 52ND STREET #71 BROOKLYN NY 11220-3269 SHONG FENG LLC 1142 60TH STREET BROOKLYN NY 11219 SU LI JINYUN XU 724 51ST FL2 BROOKLYN NY 11220-2225 SU LIAN WU & WEI FENG ZHANG 45-18 198TH ST FLUSHING NY 11358 SUI WAI CHENG 528 MARKET STREET. NEW CUMBERLAND PA 17070	SZE WING CHAN 177 MULBERRY ST APT 3 NEW YORK NY 10013-3728 TEM P. PANG 1 WYNCREST RD MARL- BORO NJ 07746-1103 TOHA LAM MUI CHEE LAM 6808 UTOPIA PKWY FRESH MEADOWS NY 11365-3433 TONY C. TSAI AND T.D.PELLEE 10010 87TH RD APT 1C FOREST HILLS NY 11375 TZY-LIEN WONG 70-36 260TH STREET APARTMENT GV1 15A12-2 GLEN OAKS NY 11004 WILSON ALESY LAU JOA 13976 35TH AVE UNIT 4A FLUSHING NY 11354 WING KING CONSTRUCTION INC. 76 CLINTON ST. GROUND FLOOR STORE NEW YORK NY 10002-3416 XIAN FANG LIU AND YUAN CHI CHAO 4 VILLA STREET ROSLYN HEIGHTS NY 11577 XIAOLONG ZHAI AND XENG YUAN TAN 256 LAWRENCE ROAD KINGS PARK NY 11754 XIAOON WU 144-48 37TH AVE FLUSHING NY 11354-5934 XIBIN ZHAO 817 48TH ST BSMT BROOK- LYN NY 11220-2419 XINWEI WANG WENJUAN DU 15714 65TH AVE FLUSHING NY 11367-1277 XU FANG WANG 130 CHRISTIE ST 5 NEW YORK NY 10002 XU JUE SHI MING YAN GUO 20 ELDRIDGE ST NEW YORK NY 10002-6204 XU YING GAO AND CAI XIA GAO 91-45 91ST ST WOODHAVEN NY 11421 XU TOMMY KA CHUN 8648 20TH AVE. 3/ FL BROOKLYN NY 11214-3865 YAN ZHU OU 954 95TH STREET BROOK- LYN NY 11219-4419 YANLING ZHENG 749 49TH ST APT 3B BROOKLYN NY 11220-4162 YE LIN 48 LUDLOW ST 6D NEW YORK NY 10003-5406 YI YAN CHEN 51-47 70TH STREET WOOD- SIDE NY 11377	YUEXIAN CHEN AND KIKOK KWAN CHAN 1838 WEST 8TH STREET BROOKLYN NY 11223 ZE QUAN HUANG AND WAN HUA LIU 1626 70 STREET BROOKLYN NY 11234 ZHI XONG ZHENG & JING ZHENG 9407 46TH AVE APT 3F ELMHURST NY 11373 ZHEBAO ZHOU 161 BADEN PLACE STATEN ISLAND NY 10306 ZHOULIN WU 7622 15TH AVE BROOKLYN NY 11228-2516 A REPORT OF UNCLAIMED PROPERTY WILL BE MADE TO THE COMPTROLLER OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, PURSU- ANT TO ARTICLE III OF THE ABANDONED PROPERTY LAW. A LIST OF THE NAMES CONTAINED IN SUCH NOTICE IS ON FILE AND OPEN TO PUBLIC INSPECTION AT THE PRINCIPAL OFFICE OF THE BANK, LOCATED AT 6 BOWERS, NEW YORK, NY 10013, WHERE SUCH ABANDONED PRO- PERTY IS PAYABLE. SUCH ABANDONED PROPERTY WILL BE PAID ON OR BEFORE OCTOBER 31 TO PERSONS ESTABLISH- ING TO ITS SATISFACTION THEIR RIGHT TO RECEIVE THE SAME. IN THE SU- CEEDING NOVEMBER, AND ON OR BE- FORE THE TENTH DAY THEREOF, SUCH UNCLAIMED PROPERTY WILL BE PAID TO THE COMPTROLLER OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, AND SHALL THEREUPON CEASE TO BE LIABLE THEREFORE.

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Fifties

nypost.com

EMPLOYMENT

PROFESSIONAL

BNR US Services LLC (NY, NY) seeks VP to lead the shipment of asset allotch & deployment games for recent portfolio banking new insurance bus & 3rd-party reinsurance of annuities & pension risk transfer liabilities. Reps MS (US or forgn equiv) in Bus Admin, Finance, Econ, or a rtd field & 2 yrs of exp in the pos off of or in a rtd role OR BS (US or forgn equiv) in Bus Admin, Finance, Econ, or a rtd field & 2 yrs of exp in the pos off of or in a rtd role. All of reps exp must be in the company's business. All of reps exp must be in the company's business. All of reps exp must be in the company's business. All of reps exp must be in the company's business. All of reps exp must be in the company's business. All of reps exp must be in the company's business. All of reps exp must be in the company's business. All of reps exp must be in the company's business. All of reps exp must be in the company's business. All of reps exp must be in the company's business.

Waltley Capital LLC (NY, NY) seek Analyst to wks city w/ the Portfolio Manager on all aspects of the investment process incl cndctng quantities fincl tuct & anlys on investment ideas, billing and maintaining detail fincl tucts, meeting w/ the investment mgmt teams, and attending fincl tucts, meeting w/ the investment mgmt teams, and attending fincl tucts, meeting w/ the investment mgmt teams, and attending fincl tucts, meeting w/ the investment mgmt teams, and attending fincl tucts, meeting w/ the investment mgmt teams, and attending fincl tucts, meeting w/ the investment mgmt teams, and attending fincl tucts, meeting w/ the investment mgmt teams, and attending fincl tucts, meeting w/ the investment mgmt

Santander US Capital Markets LLC (NY, NY) seeks Executive Director, Latin America Debt Capital Markets. Reps Bach in Finance, Rethamics or Engg (any fld) + 3yrs pgrs post-Bach exp in pos off of or Gldt Debt Financing or Corp Finance Assoc or DCM VP at intl corp & invstmt bank 2yrs of reps rep must be in the company's business. All of reps rep must be in the company's business. All of reps rep must be in the company's business. All of reps rep must be in the company's business. All of reps rep must be in the company's business. All of reps rep must be in the company's business. All of reps rep must be in the company's business. All of reps rep must be in the company's business. All of reps rep must be in the company's business. All of reps rep must be in the company's business.

Banco Santander, S.A. (NY, NY) seeks Executive Director, Infrastructure Operations. Reps Bach in CompSci, Comp Srv Engg. Rethamics or Physc + 2 yrs exp in pos off of or a Div. VP or Sr Anlyst in banking/fincl tuctr. All reps exp must be in the company's business. All of reps exp must be in the company's business. All of reps exp must be in the company's business. All of reps exp must be in the company's business. All of reps exp must be in the company's business. All of reps exp must be in the company's business. All of reps exp must be in the company's business. All of reps exp must be in the company's business. All of reps exp must be in the company's business.

AMAZON ADVERTISING LLC, an Amazon.com company - New York, New York Principal Ad Sales Rep. Marlon's company - Westover, current relationships. Dom and/or intermtl trad up to 25% to perform role resp may be rep. Salary Range: $213,054/year to $225,000/year. Job Number: AM2993957S. Multiple job openings. Standard company benefits available. Apply online: www.amazon.com - search by Job Number: EOE.

TECH CAREERS

MEXX LLC (NY, NY) seeks Sr Full Stack Developer. Reps MS in CompSci or Comp Engg + 3yrs exp in off of or a Div. VP or Sr Anlyst in banking/fincl tuctr. All reps exp must be in the company's business. All of reps exp must be in the company's business. All of reps exp must be in the company's business. All of reps exp must be in the company's business. All of reps exp must be in the company's business. All of reps exp must be in the company's business. All of reps exp must be in the company's business.

AMAZON ADVERTISING LLC, an Amazon.com company - New York, New York Principal Product Mgmt Tech Careers. Reps Appy vision, own the long-term roadmap, & drive teams to execute on their vision. Salary Range: $197,800/year to $267,800/year. Job Number: AM2997131S. Multiple job openings. Standard company benefits available. Apply online: www.amazon.com - search by Job Number: EOE.

AMAZON COM SERVICES LLC, an Amazon.com company - New York, New York. Data Engineer II: Design, develop, implement, test, document, & operate large-scale, high-volume, high-performance data structures for biz intel analytics. Salary Range: $158,450/year to $196,600/year. Job Number: AM2996938. Multiple job openings. Standard company benefits available. Apply online: www.amazon.com - search by Job Number: EOE.

NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

Public Notice of Draft 2026 Renewal of the SPDES General permit for Point Source Discharges to Surface Waters of New York from Pesticide Applications (2026 POP) (Permit No. GP-0-26-002)

DEC is announcing the publication, in the Environmental Notice Bulletin (ENB) and statewide newspapers, of the draft 2026 POP and accompanying fact sheet. The draft 2026 POP authorizes point source discharges to, in or over surface waters from the application of NYS registered pesticides labeled for aquatic uses. These pesticides are most commonly used for the control of aquatic pests, such as algal species. Comments on this project must be submitted in writing to the contact below no later than September 18, 2026 or 30 days after the publication date of this notice, whichever is later.

The full text and PDF printable version of this draft permit and fact sheet are available at: https://dec.ny.gov/environmental-protection/water/water-quality/pesticide-general-permit

SEQR Determination:

This project is an Unlisted Action under the State Environmental Quality Control Act. A Negative Declaration is on file. A coordinated review was not performed in accordance with 6 NYCRR 617.6(b)(4).

Comments on the draft permit can be submitted to:

NYSDEC, Division of Water

025 Broadway, 4th Floor, Albany, NY 12233-3505

ATTN: Peter Maier

-or- pesticide.info@dec.ny.gov

For further information, please contact: Peter Maier, NYSDEC, Division of Water, Bureau of Water Permits, 025 Broadway, 4th Floor, Albany, NY 12233-3505. Phone: (518) 402-8111

MERCHANDISE

COLLECTIBLES

BUYING BASEBALL CARDS And All Other Sports Cards, Cert. Memorabilia & Graded Vintage Cards. Prefer Pre-1980 Paying Top Dollar $55 small at large collections Call Henry 917-273-2353

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NEW YORK POST

Golf

LIV Golf Indianapolis Pro Scores

Series:

At The Club at Chatham Hills Westfield, Ind.

Purse: $2M (Individual); $1M (Team)

Yardage: 7,273 yards; Par: 79 Final

Round

Richard La Sanna, $2,500,000	71-60-66-65-263	18
Jon Rahm, $1,136,250	67-67-66-63-263	17
Bryon DeChambraa, $611,250	65-68-67-64-264	16
Sergio Garcia, $611,250	64-69-66-65-264	16
Richard T. Lee, $353,500	63-66-73-63-265	15
Scott Vincent, $353,500	66-68-66-65-265	15
Laurie Canter, $353,500	62-68-68-67-265	15
Don Brunsford, $265,125	64-68-68-66-266	14
Richard Bland, $227,250	66-67-65-69-267	13
Mary Lindeman, $200,718	66-67-68-67-268	12
Thomas Detry, $200,718	66-64-68-70-268	12
Bjorn Hellgren, $162,195	69-67-68-65-269	11
Tom McAllister, $162,195	67-69-66-67-269	11
Matthew Wolff, $162,195	66-65-69-69-269	11
Bobbs Watson, $162,195	64-68-67-70-269	11
Young-Han Song, $162,195	67-67-65-70-269	11
Lucas Herbert, $116,431	66-69-71-64-270	10
Byeong-Hun An, $116,431	66-69-69-66-270	10
Abraham Amor, $116,431	66-65-70-69-270	10
Brandon Grace, $116,431	67-67-67-69-270	10
Joaquin Niemann, $116,431	64-67-70-69-270	10
Harold Vanner III, $116,431	68-66-67-69-270	10
Thomas Pieters, $116,431	66-65-69-70-270	10
Jose Luis Belbister, $116,431	66-68-67-71-270	10
Cameron Smith, $116,431	63-68-67-72-270	10

PGA Tour - MMR Championship

At BeBriote Country Club; Saint Louis, Mo.; Purse: $20 million;

Yardage: 7,445; Par: 79 Final Round

Wyndham Clark (750), $3,600,000	64-64-65-70-263	17
Patrick Cantlay (500), $2,160,000	67-65-66-68-266	14
Mary McIlroy (350), $1,360,000	64-69-65-69-267	13
Chris Gettinger (300), $856,667	64-67-68-69-268	12
Collin Mokawa (200), $856,667	68-65-67-68-268	12
Quay Woodland (100), $856,667	64-65-70-69-268	12
Robert MacIntyre (230), $667,500	68-69-68-65-270	10
Maverick McNealy (230), $667,500	67-66-69-68-270	10
Jacob Bridgeman (200), $600,000	66-72-66-67-271	9
Michael Brennan (165), $540,000	69-65-69-69-272	8
Sungjae Im (165), $540,000	67-64-70-71-272	8
Akisha Bhatia (133), $476,250	67-68-70-68-272	7
Russell Henley (133), $426,250	67-66-70-70-273	7
Ryu Hisatsune (133), $426,250	65-70-67-71-272	7
Scottie Scheffler (133), $426,250	72-65-68-68-273	7
Ryan Gerzel (68), $312,000	70-66-69-69-274	6
Aaron Rai (68), $312,000	68-71-67-68-274	6
Adam Scott (68), $312,000	68-68-71-67-274	6
Alex Smolley (68), $312,000	69-68-70-67-274	6
Justin Thomas (68), $312,000	67-67-71-69-274	6
Ludwig Aberg (68), $312,000	66-70-69-69-274	6
J.T. Poston (50), $312,000	70-70-69-66-275	5
Kristoffer Reitan (50), $312,000	67-67-74-67-275	5
Justin Rose (50), $312,000	69-67-73-66-275	5
J.J. Spaun (50), $312,000	64-68-72-73-275	5
Kurt Kitayama (44), $177,500	72-68-68-68-276	4
Xander Schauffele (44), $177,500	70-66-71-69-276	4
Sam Burns (44), $153,000	71-67-68-71-277	3
Matt Fitzpatrick (44), $153,000	67-72-69-71-277	3
Eric Cole (37), $153,000	67-68-67-75-277	3
Tom Kim (37), $153,000	72-69-68-68-277	3
Hideki Matsuyama (37), $153,000	72-68-70-67-277	3
Viktor Hovland (26), $124,500	71-63-72-72-278	2
Si Woe Kim (26), $124,500	70-69-70-69-278	2
Matthew McCarty (26), $124,500	70-67-70-71-278	2
Sepp Shaka (26), $124,500	73-68-65-72-278	2
Richie Fowler (24), $106,000	71-69-69-70-279	1
Alex Noren (24), $106,000	71-69-65-74-279	1
Michael Thorhynson (24), $106,000	66-66-75-72-279	1
Cameron Young (24), $106,000	71-65-69-74-279	1

PGA Champions Tour - Rogers Charity Classic

At Canyon Meadows G&CC; Calgary, Alberta; Purse: $2.5 million; Yardage: 7,865; Par: 78; x-Sleeve Alder wins in a playoff.

Final Round
x-Sleeve Alder, $375,000	68-61-65	194	16
Y.E. Yang, $220,000	67-64-63	194	16
Zach Johnson, $165,000	68-65-65	195	15
Jerry Kelly, $165,000	65-67-63	195	15
Ryan Armour, $97,500	65-63-69	195	15
Michael Block, $97,500	65-65-67	197	13
Reitler Goosen, $97,500	66-66-65	197	13
Richard Green, $97,500	63-67-67	197	13
Jason Bolte, $60,000	67-65-66	198	12
David Bransdon, $60,000	68-66-64	198	12
Ricardo Gonzalez, $60,000	67-65-66	198	12
Rob Labritt, $60,000	63-67-68	198	12
Vaughn Taylor, $60,000	67-66-65	198	12

LPGA Tour - CPEC Women's Open

At Royal Mayfair Golf Club; Edmonton, Alberta; Purse: $2.8 million; Yardage: 6,452; Par: 79

Final Round

Miley Yamashita 62-64-65-66 257 -23

Yuri Yoshida 65-66-66-69 266 -14

Sei Young Kim 68-68-64-67 267 -13

Anna Huang 65-68-70-65 268 -12

Gina Kim 66-67-64-71 268 -12

Running Yin 65-67-68-68 268 -12

DP World Tour - Nexo Championship

At Trump International Golf Links; Aberdeen, United Kingdom; Purse:

$2.5 million; Yardage: 7,352; Par: 72

Final Round

Scott Levinson, Scotland (585), $510,010. 70-71-69-67 277 -11

Matthew Jordan, England (389), $330,007. 72-69-68-70 279 -9

Andy Sullivan, England (378), $399,003. 71-73-69-68 281 -7

Marcus Kivholt, Sweden (148), $127,402. 67-74-73-68 282 -6

Aisha Nakajima, Japan (148), $127,402. 70-72-70-70 282 -6

Quim Vidal, Spain (148), $127,402. 71-71-73-67 282 -6

Richard Mansell, England (90), $77,402. 71-75-72-65 285 -5

Shaun Norris, S. Africa (90), $77,402. 72-69-66-76 283 -5

Fabrizio Zanotti, Paraguay (90), $77,402. 74-71-69-69 283 -5

Auto Racing

NASCAR Cup Series Dollar Tree 301

At New Hampshire Motor Speedway;

Loudon, N.H.; Lap length: 1.06 miles

(Start position in parentheses)

1. (8) Ryan Blaney, Ford, 301 laps, 70 pts.

2. (23) Bubba Wallace, Toyota, 301, 43.

3. (2) Josh Berry, Ford, 301, 49.

4. (6) Christopher Bell, Toyota, 301, 43.

5. (9) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 301, 48.

6. (7) Ty Gibbs, Toyota, 301, 38.

7. (4) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 301, 32.

8. (1) Tyler Reddick, Toyota, 301, 29.

9. (16) Ryan Preece, Ford, 301, 38.

10. (19) Noah Gragson, Ford, 301, 27.

11. (25) Brad Kozlowski, Ford, 301, 31.

12. (26) Austin Dindric, Ford, 301, 25.

13. (14) Zoew Smith, Ford, 301, 24.

14. (21) Joey Logano, Ford, 301, 23.

15. (10) Alex Bowman, Chevrolet, 301, 22.

Race Statistics

Average Speed of Race Winner: 94.366

mph.

Time of Race: 1 hours, 72 minutes, 59 sec.

Margin of Victory: 586 seconds.

Caution Flags: 9 for 51 laps.

Lead Changes: 15 among 4 drivers.

IndyCar Freedom 250 Grand Prix of

Washington

At Streets of Washington; Washington,

D.C., District of Columbia; Lap length:

miles

1. (2) Kyle Kozlowski, Dallara-Honda,

147 laps, Running.

2. (9) Christian Lundgaard, Dallara-

Chevrolet, 147, Running.

3. (12) Will Power, Dallara-Chevrolet,

147, Running.

4. (2) Marcus Ericsson, Dallara-Honda,

147, Running.

5. (23) Kyffin Simpson, Dallara-Honda,

147, Running.

6. (18) Nolan Siegel, Dallara-Chevrolet,

147, Running.

7. (13) Scott Dixon, Dallara-Honda, 147,

Running.

8. (14) Josef Newgarden, Dallara-

Chevrolet, 147, Running.

9. (11) Caio Collet, 147, Running.

10. (19) Romano Grogan, Dallara-

Chevrolet, 147, Running.

11. (24) Mick Schumacher, 147,

Running.

12. (15) Alexander Rossi, Dallara-

Chevrolet, 147, Running.

13. (20) Graham Rahal, Dallara-Honda,

147, Running.

14. (4) Christian Rasmussen, Dallara-

Chevrolet, 146, Running.

15. (8) Dennis Hauger, 146, Running.

Race Statistics

Average Speed of Race Winner: 93.295

mph.

Time of Race: 02:40-42:9548.

Margin of Victory: 3.0966 seconds.

Cautions: 6 for 29 laps.

Lead Changes: 8 among 4 drivers.

F1 Dutch Grand Prix

At Circuit Park Zandvoort; Zandvoort,

Netherlands.; Lap length: 4.00

Allometers

1. (1) Lando Norris, Great Britain,

McLaren, 72 laps, 2:04-14,859, 25 points.

2. (3) Andrea Kimi Antonelli, Italy,

Mercedes, 72, +11,536 seconds, 18.

3. (2) George Russell, Great Britain,

Mercedes, 72, +15,906, 15.

4. (5) Lewis Hamilton, Great Britain,

Ferrari, 72, +16,755, 12.

5. (6) Charles Leclerc, Monaco, Ferrari,

72, +17,258, 10.

6. (4) Oscar Piastri, Australia, McLaren,

---

YONKERS ENTRIES FOR MONDAY POST TIME: 6:45 P.M

FIRST: 1 Mile $20,000 30000CLM; PACE

1. Topville/Somebeach (Birtett) 1-1-6 3-2
2. Sailboat Hanover (Bholland) 1-1-1 4-1
3. C-Bet Hanover (JStratton) 5-4-2 10-1
4. Rawlin Tale (Mukalny) 8-2-1 3-1
5. Carneside/legco/G (Martha) 3-8-1 20-1
6. Missed The Truth A (TButler) 2-8-6 8-1
7. Ourmaternalish (Bongiorn) 6-4-4 15-1
8. Samhara N (Ckelly) 1-1-6 15-1

SECOND: 1 Mile $22,000 40000CLM; PACE

1. Curly James A (Bartlett) 2-1-1 6-5
2. Rockin Jukebox (Bholland) 4-3-1 8-1
3. Odbill/Capita/John (VGrnbrg) 7-3-5 10-1
4. Simply Fast (Ckelly) 5-2-2 5-1
5. Lyrical Genius A (JMartha) 2-1-4 9-2
6. Ameritric (PLeachnce) 1-5-1 12-1
7. Mind Hunter (TButler) 1-2-6 12-1
8. Soho Skyfall A (JStratton) 8-5-1 20-1

THIRD: 1 Mile $24,000 50000CLM; PACE

1. Captain Luffy (Mukalny) 8-4-2 12-1
2. Better By Seaside (TButler) 5-3-2 5-2
3. Kaysang/Kamkaza (Martha) 1-4-3 7-2
4. Optical Illusion (PLeachnce) 3-2-6 8-1
5. Kimble A (Gibrennan) 2-6-1 10-1
6. Ever Hoping A (Bartlett) 1-4-1 3-1
7. Summertenswede (Bingn) 7-5-1 20-1

FOURTH: 1 Mile $43,000 INVITATION; PACE

1. Railroad Station (TButler) 1-3-1 5-1
2. Matal Phil N (Bholland) 1-1-5 10-1
3. Capite/Immerhead (Birtett) 2-4-1 9-2
4. Young Blunt A (Ckelly) 4-2-4 12-1
5. Mac's Delight (Bongiorn) 1-2-1 7-2
6. Messdale Ben N (JMartha) 4-6-3 6-1
7. Sweet Beach Life (Mukalny) 1-1-1 8-5

FIFTH: 1 Mile $19,000 INVITATION; PACE

1. Marlboro Road (JMartha) 2-4-5 10-1
2. Muffinry Joe (Bholland) 2-8-5 5-2
3. Jon Love Dat (Bartlett) 5-7-7 2-1
4. Shipmaster (Mukalny) 7-4-3 5-1
5. Twins/Powerball (PLeachnce) 4-8-5 20-1
6. Nandojo N (TButler) 3-5-7 6-1
7. Brutal/Hundredale (VGrnbrg) 4-6-3 20-1
8. Little Louie A (Bongiorn) 5-2-1 8-1

SIXTH: 1 Mile $23,000 INVITATION; PACE

1. Backstreet/Shadow (Mukalny) 3-6-5 9-5
2. The Miki Taker A (TButler) 3-3-5 4-1
3. Dole Row A (Bholland) 5-6-3 5-2
4. Lamminder A (Asiegelman) 2-5-6 12-1
5. Dance Partner (JStratton) 1-1-3 20-1
6. Hazeville (Ckelly) 6-2-1 20-1
7. Effingham (Bartlett) 3-2-6 6-1
8. Always B (Elite N (Bongiorn)) 1-4-4 10-1

SEVENTH: 1 Mile $28,000 INVITATION; PACE

1. Resilient N (Bongiorn) 4-6-4 9-2
2. Sunshine Boy (Ckelly) 3-2-1 15-1
3. Force Full A (Bholland) 5-3-1 5-1
4. Whichway/othbeach (JStrtton) 1-5-6 5-2
5. Southwind Cellular (Martha) 8-6-3 12-1
6. Finvarra A (Bartlett) 3-1-4 3-1
7. Blue Lou (Mukalny) 3-2-2 6-1
8. Rock The Belles (TButler) 1-1-7 8-1

EIGHTH: 1 Mile $23,000 INVITATION; PACE

1. Theidea/Dance A (PLeachnce) 5-7-3 10-1
2. Paret/Immerhead (Bongn) 8-6-2 9-2
3. Hemsworth N (JStratton) 1-2-5 5-2
4. Better B (Mukalny) 4-6-2 3-1
5. In Excess N (Bartlett) 5-3-1 6-1
6. Bandera (TButler) 3-4-7 8-1
7. Aye/Aye/Capita/An (Asiegelman) 2-2-3 5-1
8. Himself N (Ckelly) 4-7-8 20-1

NINTH: 1 Mile $33,000 INVITATION; PACE

1. Bourbon County (Bartlett) 2-3-1 7-5
2. Speaker Of Peace (Bholland) 5-1-4 6-1
3. Kwikie Sand A (JStratton) 4-2-3 8-1
4. With You Well (Martha) 2-1-6 9-2
5. American Frog (Asiegelman) 6-1-3 12-1
6. Verdun (PLeachnce) 4-4-1 5-1
7. Eulry Fiegle (TButler) 5-5-5 12-1
8. Hez/Chattopera (Bongiorn) 7-1-2 20-1

TENTH: 1 Mile $15,000 15000CLM; PACE

1. Shore Not Beach (Gibrennan) 7-6-8 3-1
2. Sarana/Blue Chip (VGrnbrg) 5-7-4 20-1
3. It's Mahomes (Asiegelman) 6-3-4 6-1
4. Blockbuster Trade (PLeachnce) 6-7-1 7-2
5. Black Edition N (Ckelly) 7-3-7 8-1
6. Themaske/circusade (Mithn) 2-3-5 10-1
7. Full Support (TButler) 4-5-3 20-1
8. Shine A Light (Bholland) 2-1-2 2-1

Saratoga Results

FIRST-1 1/16 mile: $78,000; cim($50,000); 4up 5. Comman (Santus) 17.04 6.30 4.26 6. Ice Chocot (BRT) (Ortz) 3.86 1.08 7. Clear Conscience (Zayas) 6.88 8. Scrier's Landing, Alternate Reality, Benny-Ho 9. ExaTa (5-2) $29.64 9.0 1. Superfecta (5-2-1) $60.66 9.0 1. Trifecta (5-2-1) $84.60 9.0 1. ExaTa (5-2) $29.64 9.0 1. Show (5-2-1-6) $60.66 9.0 1. Trifecta (5-2-1) $84.60

---

AL Standings

East W L Pct. GB *WGB L10 Streak Home Away Tampa Bay 77 53 .592 — — 3-7 W-1 43-23 34-30 Yankees 74 56 .569 3 +9½ 6-4 W-1 33-28 41-28 Boston 71 59 .546 6 +6½ 7-3 W-3 34-22 37-27 Toronto 64 68 .485 14 1½ 5-5 L-1 33-33 31-35 Baltimore 63 68 .481 14½ 2 5-5 L-1 34-34 29-34

Central W L Pct. GB *WGB L10 Streak Home Away Chicago 68 62 .523 — — 6-4 W-1 39-26 29-36 Cleveland 65 66 .496 3½ — — 6-4 W-4 31-34 34-32 Minnesota 63 68 .481 5½ 2 4-6 L-3 35-31 28-37 Detroit 61 69 .469 7 3½ 2-8 L-5 32-31 29-38 Kansas City 58 74 .439 11 7½ 9-1 W-8 36-30 22-44

West W L Pct. GB *WGB L10 Streak Home Away Houston 65 66 .496 — — 4-6 L-2 33-35 32-31 Texas 65 66 .496 — — 5-5 W-1 36-29 29-37 Seattle 62 69 .473 3 3 6-4 L-1 35-30 27-39 Los Angeles 52 79 .397 13 13 5-5 L-1 29-36 23-43 Athletics 51 80 .389 14 14 4-6 W-2 23-40 28-40

*WGB: Games behind third-place team in wild-card race

Sunday Yankees 8, Toronto 3 White Sox 2, Mets 1 Tampa Bay 3, Baltimore 1 Kansas City 11, Detroit 7 Texas 5, L.A. Angels 3 Athletics 7, Houston 6 Boston 5, San Francisco 4 Cleveland 7, Colorado 2 San Diego 8, Minnesota 1 Cubs 19, Seattle 2 Monday Boston at Miami, 6:40 Tampa Bay at Detroit, 6:40 Texas at White Sox, 7:40 Cleveland at L.A. Angels, 9:38 Minnesota at Athletics, 9:40 Philadelphia at Seattle, 9:40

AL Standings

East	W	L	Pct.	GB	*WGB	L10	Streak	Home	Away
Tampa Bay	77	53	.592	—	—	3-7	W-1	43-23	34-30
Yankees	74	56	.569	3	+9½	6-4	W-1	33-28	41-28
Boston	71	59	.546	6	+6½	7-3	W-3	34-22	37-27
Toronto	64	68	.485	14	1½	5-5	L-1	33-33	31-35
Baltimore	63	68	.481	14½	2	5-5	L-1	34-34	29-34
Central	W	L	Pct.	GB	*WGB	L10	Streak	Home	Away
Chicago	68	62	.523	—	—	6-4	W-1	39-26	29-36
Cleveland	65	66	.496	3½	—	6-4	W-4	31-34	34-32
Minnesota	63	68	.481	5½	2	4-6	L-3	35-31	28-37
Detroit	61	69	.469	7	3½	2-8	L-5	32-31	29-38
Kansas City	58	74	.439	11	7½	9-1	W-8	36-30	22-44
West	W	L	Pct.	GB	*WGB	L10	Streak	Home	Away
Houston	65	66	.496	—	—	4-6	L-2	33-35	32-31
Texas	65	66	.496	—	—	5-5	W-1	36-29	29-37
Seattle	62	69	.473	3	3	6-4	L-1	35-30	27-39
Los Angeles	52	79	.397	13	13	5-5	L-1	29-36	23-43
Athletics	51	80	.389	14	14	4-6	W-2	23-40	28-40

Sunday

Yankees 8, Toronto 3	San Diego 8, Minnesota 1
White Sox 2, Mets 1	Cubs 19, Seattle 2
Tampa Bay 3, Baltimore 1	Monday
Kansas City 11, Detroit 7	Boston at Miami, 6:40
Texas 5, L.A. Angels 3	Tampa Bay at Detroit, 6:40
Athletics 7, Houston 6	Texas at White Sox, 7:40
Boston 5, San Francisco 4	Cleveland at L.A. Angels, 9:38
Cleveland 7, Colorado 2	Minnesota at Athletics, 9:40
	Philadelphia at Seattle, 9:40

NL Standings

East	W	L	Pct.	GB	*WGB	L10	Streak	Home	Away
Atlanta	76	55	.580	—	—	3-7	W-1	42-23	34-32
Philadelphia	73	58	.557	3	+2	9-1	W-9	38-30	35-28
Miami	67	64	.511	9	4	5-5	W-3	41-25	26-39
Washington	61	71	.462	5½	10½	2-8	L-4	27-36	34-35
Mets	59	72	.450	17	12	6-4	L-1	30-35	29-37
Central	W	L	Pct.	GB	*WGB	L10	Streak	Home	Away
Milwaukee	81	50	.618	—	—	7-3	L-1	45-24	36-26
Chicago	75	56	.573	6	+4	4-6	W-1	38-27	37-29
St. Louis	66	66	.500	15½	5½	5-5	L-3	32-34	34-32
Pittsburgh	63	69	.477	8½	8½	5-5	L-3	34-32	29-37
Cincinnati	62	69	.473	19	9	3-7	L-1	32-36	30-33
West	W	L	Pct.	GB	*WGB	L10	Streak	Home	Away
Los Angeles	80	51	.611	—	—	7-3	W-6	40-26	40-25
San Diego	71	60	.542	9	—	7-3	W-3	40-26	31-34
Arizona	69	62	.527	11	2	5-5	W-1	38-28	31-34
San Francisco	52	78	.400	27½	18½	2-8	L-4	29-33	23-45
Colorado	50	80	.385	29½	20½	3-7	L-6	27-38	23-42

Sunday

White Sox 2, Mets 1	Arizona 5, Cincinnati 3
Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 4	Cubs 19, Seattle 2
Miami 6, Washington 2	Atlanta 4, Milwaukee 2
Boston 5, San Francisco 4	Monday
Cleveland 7, Colorado 2	Boston at Miami, 6:40
L.A. Dodgers 4, Pittsburgh 0	Colorado at Washington, 6:45
San Diego 8, Minnesota 1	Cubs at Arizona, 9:40
	Philadelphia at Seattle, 9:40
	Pittsburgh at San Diego, 9:40
	Cincinnati at San Francisco, 9:45

# FOSTER DOKE! Puzzles on Page 30
2	4	6	3	8	9	7	1	5	8
8	7	1	2	4	5	9	6	3	3
3	5	9	6	1	7	2	8	4	6
6	8	2	9	5	3	1	4	7	2
4	1	5	8	7	2	3	9	6	9
9	3	7	4	6	1	8	5	2	4
7	6	4	1	2	8	5	3	9	1
5	9	8	7	3	4	6	2	1	7
1	2	3	5	9	6	4	7	8	7
Solution to Very Easy #7,380 Solution to Difficult #7,170

Yankees 8, Blue Jays 3

Toronto	AB	R	H	BI	BB	SO	Avg
Baltimore	3	0	0	1	0	2	305
Guernsey 1b	4	0	0	0	0	0	262
Kirk c	4	0	1	1	0	1	283
Valenzuela pr-c	0	0	0	0	0	0	230
Springer dh	4	1	1	0	0	0	240
Okamoto 3b	3	0	1	0	1	0	230
Clement ss	4	0	0	0	0	0	284
Cameron 3	3	0	1	1	0	1	250
McAdoo 2b	3	1	0	0	1	1	250
Straw c	3	1	2	0	0	0	219
Totals	31	3	5	3	2	5
Yankees	AB	R	H	BI	BB	SO	Avg
Grisham cf	4	1	1	2	1	1	221
Rice dh	5	0	2	2	0	3	249
García 1b	3	0	0	0	2	0	277
Bollinger 3f	4	1	1	0	0	2	259
Lombard ss	4	2	2	0	0	0	288
Jones cf	3	2	2	1	1	1	233
Chisholm 2b	4	2	2	2	0	1	220
Wells c	3	0	1	1	0	2	179
Caballero 3b	4	0	0	0	0	1	232
Totals	34	8	11	8	4	11
Toronto	011	100	010	—	3	5	0
Yankees	020	003	231	—	8	11	1

Toronto	011	100	010	—	3	5	0
Yankees	020	003	231	—	8	11	1
E: Lombard (4). LOB: Toronto 5, New York 7, 28; Straw 2 (16), Springer (16), Okamoto (20), Jones (8), Wells (7). HR: Chisholm (10), off Little; Grisham (18), off Woods Richardson. RBIs: Bateman (5), Cameron (3), Kirk (29), Jones (22), Wells (19), Grisham 2 (50), Rice 2 (82), Chisholm 2 (51). CS: Jones (1). SP: Bateman, Cameron. Rumers left in scoring position: Toronto 3 (McAdoo 2, Guerrero); New York 2 (Grisham, Garcia). RISP: Toronto 1 for 9; New York 3 for 5. Rumers moved up: Chisholm. DP: Toronto 1 (Kirk, Clement, Kirk).
Toronto	IP	H	R	ER	BB	SO	NP ERA
Solano, L 10-7.5.8	7	0	5	3	7	7	100 3.43
Fisher	0.2	0	0	0	1	1	13 3.43
Libby	0.1	1	0	0	0	0	7 3.63
Little	1.8	2	2	0	2	2	39 9.00
Woods	1.0	1	1	1	0	1	21 5.95
Yankes	IP	H	R	ER	BB	SO	NP ERA
Rodda	4.0	2	2	1	2	2	76 3.15
Blackburn, W. 5.2	2.0	0	0	0	0	0	25 1.73
Yarbrough, H. 1.2	2	1	1	0	1	0	20 3.43
Headrick	1.1	1	0	0	0	2	16 1.49

Toronto	IP	H	R	ER	BB	SO	NP ERA
Solano, L 10-7.5.8	7	0	5	3	7	7	100 3.43
Fisher	0.2	0	0	0	1	1	13 3.43
Flaherty	0.1	1	0	0	0	0	7 3.63
Little	1.8	2	2	0	2	2	39 9.00
Woods	1.0	1	1	1	0	1	21 5.95
Yankes	IP	H	R	ER	BB	SO	NP ERA
Rodda	4.0	2	2	1	2	2	76 3.15
Blackburn, W. 5.2	2.0	0	0	0	0	0	25 1.73
Yarbrough, H. 1.2	2	1	1	0	1	0	20 3.43
Headrick	1.1	1	0	0	0	2	16 1.49

T: 2:49. A: 41,802 (47,309).

Phillies 6, Cardinals 4

St. Louis	AB	R	H	BI	BB	SO	Avg
Wetherholt ss	5	1	2	1	0	2	244
Verreola dh	3	0	1	0	1	1	242
Walker rf	4	1	1	0	0	1	289
Burlison 1b	4	0	2	2	0	1	291
Blaez rf	4	0	0	0	0	0	239
Church cf	0	0	0	0	0	0	239
Jordan 2b	4	0	1	0	0	0	243
Ferrish cf	4	1	1	1	0	1	247
Urise 2b	4	1	1	0	0	0	164
Pagels c	4	0	1	0	0	1	214
Totals	36	4	10	4	1	5
Philadelphia	AB	R	H	BI	BB	SO	Avg
Schwarber 1b	5	1	1	2	0	1	245
Turner ss	4	0	0	0	0	1	245
Harper dh	3	1	2	0	1	1	260
Stott 2b	3	0	0	0	0	0	259
Arraez 2b	1	0	0	0	0	0	322
March 3f	3	0	1	0	1	0	277
Realmuto c	4	1	1	0	0	0	224
Crawford cf	3	1	0	0	1	0	269
Sosa 3b	4	1	2	3	0	1	231
De La Cruz rf	4	1	2	1	0	1	359
Totals	34	6	9	6	3	5

St. Louis	100	110	100	—	4	10	0
Philadelphia	000	000	006	—	6	9	0
Two outs when winning run scored. LOB: St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 5, 28; De La Cruz (2), Harper 2 (25), Sosa (8). HR: Ferrish (6), off Sánchez; Schwarber (20), off O'Brien. RBIs: Burleson 2 (96), Ferrish (33), Wetherholt (48), Sosa 3 (35), De La Cruz (11), Schwarber 2 (78). SB: Wetherholt (14), Walker (18). RISP: St. Louis 3 for 6; Philadelphia 3 for 10. DP: St. Louis 1 (Jordan, Urías, Burleson); Philadelphia 1 (Turner, Stott, Schwarber).

St. Louis	IP	H	R	ER	BB	SO	NP	ERA
Leahy	4.0	2	0	0	2	4	63	3.13
Gasteham	1.0	1	0	0	0	1	15	5.40
Bruthl, H. 10	1.0	1	0	0	0	0	15	3.34
Stanek	1.0	0	0	0	0	0	10	4.59
Soriano	1.0	0	0	0	0	0	13	4.11
O'Brien, L. 3-5.0.2	5	6	6	1	0	39	3.93
Philadelphia	IP	H	R	ER	BB	SO	NP	ERA
Sánchez	6.2	9	4	4	0	7	103	2.62
Mayza	1.1	1	0	0	1	1	24	3.39
McFarlane, W. 3-1	1.0	0	0	0	0	1	10	1.42
T: 2:41. A: 42,610 (42,901).

White Sox 2, Mets 1

Metis	AB	R	H	BI	BB	SO	Avg
Under ss	4	0	2	0	0	0	235
Bichette 3b	4	0	0	0	0	1	266
Benger rf	4	1	2	0	0	1	278
Robert rf	2	0	1	0	2	1	225
Wagonsum 1b	1	0	0	0	0	0	234
Young ph-1b	3	0	1	1	0	1	273
Merril dh	1	0	0	0	0	1	267
Bally ph-dh	1	0	0	0	0	0	217
Arance ph-dh	2	0	0	0	0	2	235
Semien 2b	3	0	0	0	1	1	213
Swing cf	4	0	1	0	0	0	244
Toronto c	3	0	0	0	0	0	239
Totals	30	6	8	6	6	8

Washington	000	100	000	—	2	5	0
Miami	100	02	03	—	6	8	1
E: Fairbanks (1). LOB: Washington 9, Miami 7, 28; Lile (24), Crews (13), Vivas (9), Hernández (14), Sanoja (27), Mack (8). RBIs: Crews (29), Vivas (22), Hernández (53), Edwards 2 (40), Mack 2 (38), Lopez (58). SF: Lopez. RISP: Washington 1 for 11, Miami 2 for 8. DP: Washington 1 (Tena, Young, Chagrante, Young).

Washington	IP	H	R	ER	BB	SO	NP	ERA
Kent, L. 0-2	4.2	4	3	3	3	5	90	8.03
Williams	2.1	2	2	3	3	4	67	2.65
Kranick	1.0	2	1	1	0	0	15	6.59
Miami	IP	H	R	ER	BB	SO	NP	ERA
Junk	4.2	2	1	1	0	2	69	4.25
Peterson, W. 3-0.1	0	0	0	1	1	1	12	3.52
Faucher, H. 14	1.0	1	1	1	1	1	18	4.07
Robinson, H. 1	2.0	2	0	0	0	2	31	0.00
Fairbanks	1.0	0	0	1	1	1	20	5.80

T: 2:45. A: 17,826 (37,446).

Athletics 7, Astros 6

---

Rangers 5, Angels 3

Los Angeles	AB	R	H	BI	BB	SO	Avg
Neto s	5	1	2	1	0	1	273
Trout dh	4	0	1	0	1	1	239
Ballesteros 1b	5	1	2	0	0	1	213
Grissom 3b	4	1	1	0	0	0	248
Lowe cf	3	0	0	1	0	1	296
Campero lf	4	0	2	1	0	1	429
Sirt cf	4	0	2	0	0	1	257
Moore 2b	4	0	1	0	0	2	179
Heineman	3	0	0	0	0	1	179
b-Guzman ph	1	0	0	0	0	1	230
Totals	37	3	11	3	1	10

Texas	AB	R	H	BI	BB	SO	Avg
Foscue 2b	4	0	0	0	0	2	253
Carter cf	0	0	0	0	0	0	196
Seager ss	3	1	2	0	0	0	224
Langford lf	3	0	2	0	1	0	251
Nimmo cf	3	0	1	0	1	0	262
Duran cf-3b	3	1	1	0	0	2	270
Burger 1b	3	0	0	0	1	2	233
O'Hoppe dh	2	1	1	0	0	0	212
Pederson ph-dh	2	0	0	0	0	1	235
Freeman 3b-2b	3	1	1	0	0	1	286
Diaz c	2	1	1	2	0	0	233
Totals	28	5	8	5	2	9

Los Angeles	000 000 030 — 3 11 0
Texas	030 020 00x — 5 8 0

LOB: Los Angeles 9, Texas 5. 2B: Trout (19), Campero (1), Ballesteros (9), Grissom (18), Moore (1), Langford (16). 3B: Freeman (1). HR: Neto (22), off: Gray; Duran (14), off: Kikuchi; Diaz (6), off: Kikuchi. RBIs: Neto (63), Lowe (27), Campero (1), Duran (65), Freeman (2), Diaz 2 (22), Nimmo (49). 5B: Burger (3). 5B: Burger (1). 5F: Lowe, Diaz, Nimmo. RISP: Los Angeles 2 for 10; Texas 0 for 1. DP: Los Angeles 2 (Neto, Moore, Ballesteros; Heineman, Moore, Heineman).

Los Angeles	IP	H	R	ER	BB	SO	NP	ERA
Kikuchi, L. 0-4.5.0	7	5	5	1	4	8	9	6.25
Murphy	1.0	0	0	0	1	2	1	1.86
Peralta	1.0	1	0	0	0	1	1	5.75
Fermin	1.0	0	0	0	0	2	9	3.09

Texas	IP	H	R	ER	BB	SO	NP	ERA
Quantrill, W.	6.0	6	0	0	0	6	96	2.90
Gray	1.1	1	1	0	0	2	21	3.83
Alexander	1.1	2	2	2	0	0	13	3.54
Silvath, H. 13	0.1	0	0	0	0	0	3	2.70
Latz, S. 26-29	1.0	1	0	0	1	2	21	1.68

T: 2:42. A: 31,593 (48,000).

Diamondbacks 5, Reds 3

Cincinnati	AB	R	H	BI	BB	SO	Avg
De La Cruz ss	5	1	1	0	0	2	262
Stewart 1b	5	1	2	1	0	2	263
Myers cf	4	1	2	0	1	1	256
Stephenson dh	4	0	1	0	1	2	242
Suarez 2b	2	0	1	2	1	0	207
McLain 2b	3	0	0	0	1	2	197
Bleda yf	3	0	0	0	1	1	223
Bartfield c	3	0	0	0	0	0	000
Treviso ph-c	1	0	0	0	0	0	236
Rodriguez rf	4	0	1	0	0	1	171
Totals	34	3	8	3	5	11

Arizona	AB	R	H	BI	BB	SO	Avg
Vargan 2b	4	1	2	2	0	0	261
Carroll rf	3	1	2	1	0	1	253
Moreno dh	1	0	0	1	2	0	306
Perdomo ss	3	0	1	0	1	0	246
Arenado 3b	4	0	0	0	0	2	241
Tawa 1b	4	1	2	0	0	0	250
Lawlar cf-lf	3	1	1	0	0	1	286
McCann c	3	1	0	0	1	1	288
Waldschmidt lf	2	0	0	0	0	2	277
Nehtbar ph	1	0	0	1	0	0	224
Barrosa cf	0	0	0	0	0	0	197
Totals	28	5	8	5	4	7

Cincinnati	003 000 000 — 3 8 0
Arizona	000 001 40x — 5 8 1
E: Vargas (3). LOB: Cincinnati 10, Arizona 6. 2B: De La Cruz, Myers (9), Rodriguez (2), Carroll (28), Vargas (18). 3B: Carroll (16), Vargas (5). RBIs: Stewart (98), Suarez 2 (53), Moreno (64), Nootbaar (21), Vargas 2 (63), Carroll (58). 5F: Moreno, Carroll. 5. Lealce. RISP: Cincinnati 2 for 9; Arizona 1 for 8. DP: Cincinnati 1 (De La Cruz, Stewart); Arizona 1 (Perdomo, Vargas, Tawa).

Cincinnati	IP	H	R	ER	BB	SO	NP	ERA
Abbott, L. 6-9	6.0	7	4	4	2	6	88	4.15
Mev, 85, 0-1	1.0	1	1	1	2	1	22	3.54
P.Johnson	1.0	0	0	0	0	0	8	4.46

Arizona	IP	H	R	ER	BB	SO	NP	ERA
Bratt	3.0	5	3	3	3	3	69	4.54
Carrillo	1.2	1	0	0	2	3	35	0.59
Clarke	1.1	0	0	0	0	1	10	2.31
LaVega, W. 5-1.1.0	1	0	0	0	0	1	12	2.58
Morillo, H. 17	1.0	0	0	0	0	1	16	2.28
B.García, H. 14	0.2	1	0	0	0	1	12	2.43
Ginkel, S. 2-3	0.1	0	0	0	0	1	12	3.76

T: 2:48. A: 28,433 (48,359).

Guardians 7, Rockies 2

Cleveland	AB	R	H	BI	BB	SO	Avg
Kwan cf-lf	5	2	2	0	0	1	264
DeLauter dh	4	2	3	2	1	0	288
Adell rf	5	0	2	2	0	1	241
Hapin cf	0	0	0	0	0	0	212
Lover 1b	5	1	1	1	0	0	265
Genao 3b	5	0	0	0	0	2	288
Sarizana 2b	3	0	0	0	1	0	240
Martinez lf-rf	3	1	2	1	1	1	245
Hedges c	4	0	2	0	0	0	271
Rocchio ss	3	1	0	1	0	0	249
Totals	37	7	12	7	3	5

Colorado	AB	R	H	BI	BB	SO	Avg
McCarthy lf	4	0	1	0	1	0	294
Carrugl cf	4	0	0	0	0	1	273
Castro 3b	4	0	1	0	0	1	264
Monick dh	4	0	0	0	0	2	260
Norby 1b-2b	3	1	1	0	1	2	216
Beck rf	2	1	1	0	0	1	195
Johnston ph-rf	2	0	1	0	0	1	284
Sullivan c	4	0	1	1	0	0	233
Ritter 2b	2	0	0	1	0	0	111
Rumfield ph-1b	2	0	0	0	0	1	287
Tovar ss	3	0	1	0	1	0	205
Totals	33	2	7	2	3	9

Cleveland	320 100 010 — 7 12 0
Colorado	020 000 000 — 2 7 0
LOB: Cleveland 7, Colorado 7. 2B: Adel (21), Sullivan (12), Castro (19), Johnston (37). 3B: DeLauter 2 (3). RBIs: DeLauter 2 (59), Adell 2 (79), Martinez (45), Lowe (47), Rocchio (53), Sullivan (28), Ritter (1). 5B: Rocchio (16), Martinez (11). CS: Castro (5). 5F: Rocchio. Numbers left in scoring position: Cleveland 4 (DeLauter, Genao 2, Rocchio); Colorado 3 (Carrugl 2, Rumfield). RISP: Cleveland 7 for 12; Colorado 1 for 6. DP: Colorado 1 (Tovar, Ritter, Norby).

Cleveland	IP	H	R	ER	BB	SO	NP	ERA
Griffin, W. 15-45.0	5	2	2	3	4	105	3.19
Yoho	1.1	2	0	0	0	1	20	4.45
Herrin	1.0	0	0	0	0	1	11	3.38
Festa	0.2	0	0	0	0	2	13	3.81
Allen	1.0	0	0	0	0	1	9	2.89

Colorado	IP	H	R	ER	BB	SO	NP	ERA
Sugano, L. 12-73.0	9	5	5	1	2	92	4.96
Mantredi	1.0	2	1	1	0	2	30	3.00
Hergel	2.0	0	0	2	2	0	35	5.82
Hill	1.0	0	0	0	0	0	10	4.71
Frasso	1.0	1	1	0	1	2	15	5.62
Romano	1.0	0	0	0	0	0	16	5.16

T: 3:16. A: 28,835 (50,144).

Chicago	AB	R	H	BI	BB	SO	Avg
Crow-Armstrong cf	4	2	2	1	1	1	261
Alcantara cf	1	1	1	0	0	0	240
Suzuki rf	3	3	2	0	3	0	270
Busch 1b	3	3	1	0	2	1	244
Brepman 3b	3	2	0	2	2	1	256
Happ lf	4	2	2	5	1	1	218
Hiermor ss	4	0	2	0	0	1	263
Krias ph-ss	5	1	1	1	0	0	239
Ramirez 2b	6	3	3	5	0	0	285
Schterth dr	3	1	1	1	0	0	229
Taylor ph-dh	4	0	2	0	0	1	254
Rodgers c	0	0	0	0	0	0	232
Kelly c-p	5	1	1	1	0	0	261
Totals	41	19	17	19	9	7

Seattle	AB	R	H	BI	BB	SO	Avg
Arozarena lf	4	1	1	1	1	2	275
Carzone dh	3	0	1	0	0	0	256
Pereda p-c	0	0	0	0	0	0	270
Rodriguez cf	4	0	0	0	0	2	248
Raleigh c	4	0	1	0	0	1	159
Wisdom 1b	0	0	0	0	0	0	122
Naylor 1b	4	0	2	0	0	0	267
Rochon 3b	0	0	0	0	0	0	250
Wilson 3b-p	4	1	1	0	0	1	269
Young 2b	4	0	0	0	0	1	251
Robles rf	4	1	1	0	0	1	262
Rivas ss	4	0	0	0	0	1	147
Totals	34	2	7	1	2	8

Chicago	005 011 093 — 19 17 1
Seattle	110 000 000 — 2 7 1
E: Kelly (7), Wilson (3). LOB: Chicago 7, Seattle 8. HR: Conforto (11), off Miller; Hago (22), off Miller; Crow-Armstrong (33), off Rucker; Ramirez (2), off Pereda; Arozarena (20), off Imunaga. RBIs: Conforto (31), Hago 6 (57), Brepman 2 (69), Crow-Armstrong 3 (83), Kelly (44), Arias 2 (12), Ramirez 5 (20), Arozarena (58). SB: Robles (10), Suzuki (3), Crow-Armstrong (32). SP: Brepman. RISP: Chicago 8 for 13; Seattle 0 for 6. DP: Seattle 3 (Rivas, Raleigh, Wilson; Rivas, Young, Naylor; Naylor, Ryan, Naylor).

Chicago	IP	H	R	ER	BB	SO	NP	ERA
Irinology	2.0	2	1	2	4	72	3.78
Civale, W. 6-7-40	1	0	0	0	2	49	4.66
Thornton	1.0	0	0	0	1	8	3.38
Thielbar	1.0	0	0	0	1	8	5.22
Kelly	1.0	1	0	0	0	12	5.00

T: 3:11. A: 44,649 (47,929).

Padres 8, Twins 1

Minnesota	AB	R	H	BI	BB	SO	Avg
Keaschall rf	4	0	1	0	0	1	274
Buston cf	3	0	1	0	0	1	251
Kroddin ph	1	0	0	0	0	0	227
Bell dh	4	0	0	0	0	1	252
Cremens 2b	3	0	0	0	0	1	238
Lewis 1b	3	0	0	0	0	0	234
Lee 3b	3	1	1	0	0	1	247
Roden lf	3	0	2	0	0	1	250
Carabici c	3	0	0	0	0	0	222
Culpepper ss	3	0	1	0	0	0	289
Totals	30	1	6	1	0	6

San Diego	AB	R	H	BI	BB	SO	Avg
Chourio lf	5	0	2	0	0	0	280
Tarang 2b	4	1	1	0	1	1	259
Contreras c	5	0	2	0	0	0	267
Bauers rf	5	0	1	1	2	2	273
Vaughn 1b	4	0	2	0	0	1	308
Yelich dh	3	1	2	0	1	0	231
Ortiz ss-3b	3	0	0	0	1	1	247
Mitchell cf	1	0	0	0	0	1	262
Lara cf	2	0	1	1	0	0	259
Hamilton 3b	3	0	0	0	0	0	240
Sánchez ph	1	1	0	0	0	0	215
Pratt ss	0	0	0	0	0	0	255

Totals	36	2	11	2	3	6
Atlanta	010	101	001	—	4	11	1
Milwaukee	001	000	010	—	2	11	1
E: Olson (8), Vaughn (4). LOB: Atlanta 9, Milwaukee 11. 2B: Dubbin (24), Baldwin (11), Yelich (19). SB: Lara (2). HR: Harris (21), off Ashby. RBIs: Dubbin (62), Murphy (1), Harris (71), Bauers (75), Lara (16). SB: Acuña (17), Riley (8). RISP: Atlanta 4 for 13; Milwaukee 2 for 12. DP: Atlanta 3 (Dubbin, Allies, Olson; Allies, Dubbin, Olson; Dubbin, Olson); Milwaukee 2 (Turang, Ortiz, Vaughn; Hamilton, Vaughn).

---

56

NEW YORK POST ACTION

The POST Line

MLB Monday American League
Favorite	Money Line	Underdog
Rays	$112-135	TIGERS
WHITE SOX	OFF	Rangers
Guardians	$133-160	ANGELS
Twins	$129-156	ATHLETICS
National League
Favorite	Money Line	Underdog
NATIONALS	$162-198	Rockies
Cubs	$116-140	D'BACKS
Pirates	-110-110	PADRES
Reds	$118-142	GIANTS
Interleague
Favorite	Money Line	Underdog
Red Sox	$114-137	MARLINS
Phillies	$102-123	MARINERS
Home team in CAPS

WNBA Monday
Favorite	MTS (O/U)	Underdog
LYNX	5.5 (160.5)	Valkyries
Dream	9.5 (183.5)	SPARKS

College Football Saturday, Aug. 29

Favorite	MTS (O/U)	Underdog
*Tcu	7.5 (47.5)	North Carolina
USC	38.5 (59.5)	San Jose State
N. DAKOTA ST.	7 (46.5)	Jacksonville St.
VIRGINIA	5.5 (53.5)	Nc State
STANFORD	5.5 (49.5)	Hawaii
E. MICHIGAN	9.5 (52.5)	Sacramento St.
FLORIDA ST.	31.5 (53.5)	New Mexico St.
UNLV	5.5 (57.5)	Memphis

*game held in Dublin, Ireland

Home team in CAPS

CFL Friday
Favorite	MTS (O/U)	Underdog
Alouettes	5.5 (59.5)	BLUE BOMBERS
Home team in CAPS

SPORTS SHORTS

MLB: Rays avoid sweep by O's

Nick Martinez pitched six innings of one-hit ball, Junior Caminero and Chandler Simpson delivered RBI singles in the pivotal sixth inning and the Rays beat the Orioles 3-1 in Baltimore to avoid a three-game sweep.

● In Boston, Nick Sogard hit his second career homer, Jake Bennett struck out six in seven innings and the Red Sox came back to finish a sweep of the Giants with a 5-4 win.

● In Williamsport, Pa., Michael Harris II hit a solo homer, Mauricio Dubón had an RBI ground-rule double and Tyler Mahle worked five strong innings as the Braves beat the Brewers 4-2 in the Little League Classic.

● In Los Angeles, Blake Snell threw six scoreless innings and the Dodgers won their sixth straight game by easing past the Pirates 4-0.

● In Philadelphia, Kyle Schwarber's MLB-leading 39th homer of the season was a two-run shot with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning as the Phillies rallied from a four-run deficit and beat the Cardinals 6-4.

● In San Diego, Fernando Tatis Jr. hit two homers and drove in four runs for the red-hot Padres, who beat the Twins 8-1 for a three-game sweep in a showdown of teams pushing for National League wild-card spots.

● In Phoenix, Ildemaro Vargas hit a go-ahead, two-run triple in a decisive four-run seventh inning and the Diamondbacks rallied for a 5-3 victory over the Reds to win the series and keep pace in the playoff race.

TENNIS: Gauff tops Pegula at Cincy

Coco Gauff defeated Jessica Pegula 6-2, 6-4 to capture her second women's Cincinnati Open title in Mason, Ohio, and win the first all-American women's final at the tournament since 1970.

Arthur Fils defeated American Frances Tiafoe 6-3, 1-6, 6-0 in the men's final for his first Masters 1000 title.

WNBA: Wings 'W' sets new high

Paige Bueckers scored 18 of her 32 points in the first quarter as the Wings beat the Storm 92-70 in Arlington, Texas, to tie the franchise's single-season wins record.

● In Vancouver, British Columbia, Aja Wilson had 27 points, seven rebounds and seven assists to help the Aces beat the Tempo 88-78.

AUTOS: Blaney wins again in NH

Ryan Blaney overcame a major fumble by his pit crew and charged from 17th to first for his second consecutive NASCAR Cup Series win at New Hampshire Motor Speedway in Loudon. The Team Penske driver led a race-high 115 of 301 laps and fended off Bubba Wallace by 0.586 seconds.

● In Zandvoort, Netherlands, Lando Norris passed Kimi Antonelli and Lewis Hamilton in the space of a single lap before holding on to win the Dutch Grand Prix for back-to-back Formula 1 wins.

GOLF: Yamashita a runaway victor

Miyu Yamashita tied an LPGA Tour scoring record as she sailed to a nine-shot victory at the CPKC Women's Open in Edmonton.

TOP PLAY

Pitchers rule in Miami

By ERICH RICHTER

The Marlins begin a three-game set with the Red Sox on Monday in Miami.

Boston brings out Ranger Suarez against Sandy Alcantara as both teams are in the thick of the playoff race.

The Marlins have work to do but sit within four games of the Padres for the final National League wild-card spot, with the Diamondbacks between them and the Cardinals not far behind.

The Red Sox have opened as small favorites (-130, Polymarket) in the series opener despite having the weak side of the pitching matchup, in theory.

Alcantara's career has been interesting. He won the 2022 NL Cy Young Award unanimously, but injuries have really slowed him since.

He's rekindled some of his past greatness this season, sporting a 13-8 record and 3.46 ERA.

Suarez, 5-3 with a 3.41 ERA, has been very solid this season as well but does not boast the same strikeout potential that makes Alcantara one of the most tantalizing talents in all of baseball.

This match up could get shaky for Alcantara because the Red Sox do not strike out very often, and he relies heavily on the strikeout. For the month of August, the Red Sox entered Sunday 25th in strikeouts (145) and third in walks (84).

However, Alcantara is lights out at home, with a 2.69 ERA compared to an ERA in the mid-fours away from South Florida.

We all know that Boston has been otherworldly for nearly two months, with a 39-13 mark since June 25, but they've also been really strong on the road.

Boston is 37-27 on the road, among the best figures in the league, while being slightly below average at home.

Miami is a disaster on the road (26-39) but excellent at home (40-25).

I expect both teams to come out and put up solid performances Monday night, and I'll take the under that has opened up at 7.5 on FanDuel.

The Under is 37-28 in Marlins home games, and 32-31-1 in Red Sox road games.

THE PLAY: Under 7.5 total runs (-112, FanDuel)

erichter@nypost.com

Pitching Form

	(Game time)	2026		'26 vs OPP		CAREER vs OPP		LAST 3 STARTS
		W-L	ERA	*REC	W-L	ERA	W-L	W-L	IP	ERA
Red Sox	Suarez (L)	5-3	3.42	13-9	1-0	1.29	7-2	1-0	13.1	5.40
Marlins	Alcantara (R)	6:40pm	13-8	3.46	16-11	0-0	0.00	1-1	20.0	1.80
Phillies	Wheeler (R)	10-4	2.92	15-6	0-0	0.00	1-0	0-2	15.1	5.87
Mariners	Gilbert (R)	10-7	3.35	16-9	0-0	0.00	0-3	2-1	17.2	2.55
Rays	Rasmussen (R)	13-5	3.02	15-9	0-0	0.00	1-0	3-0	17.0	3.71
Tigers	Valdez (L)	8-8	4.35	11-14	1-0	1.00	2-1	2-1	18.1	3.93
Rangers	Rocker (R)	4-10	4.46	8-14	1-0	0.00	2-0	0-2	13.0	7.62
White Sox	TBD	7:40pm	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
Guardians	Messick (L)	9-8	2.54	13-12	1-0	2.70	1-0	1-2	19.1	2.33
Angels	Klassen (R)	2-1	3.74	4-1	0-0	0.00	0-0	2-0	17.0	1.59
Twins	Matthews (R)	7-8	5.12	9-8	0-1	3.00	1-1	3-0	15.2	4.60
Athletics	Springs (L)	3-11	6.02	8-15	0-1	27.00	2-1	0-2	11.0	6.55
Rockies	Feltner (R)	5-7	5.97	8-11	0-0	0.00	0-0	1-2	15.1	7.04
Nationals	Cavalli (R)	11-5	3.22	13-14	1-0	0.00	1-0	3-0	20.0	1.35
Cubs	Gausman (R)	6-11	4.58	11-15	1-0	3.00	7-2	1-1	16.0	6.19
D'backs	Kelly (R)	8-11	5.37	9-14	0-1	12.46	3-2	0-2	14.2	7.98
Pirates	Ashcraft (R)	13-5	3.68	17-8	0-0	0.00	0-0	2-1	22.0	2.05
Padres	Ray (L)	11-7	3.20	15-9	1-0	1.50	3-2	1-1	15.0	4.20
Reds	Burns (R)	14-2	2.52	18-6	0-0	0.00	0-0	1-1	17.1	3.63
Giants	Wisenhunt (L)	3-4	7.03	3-4	0-0	0.00	0-0	1-2	13.0	7.62

*REC: Won-lost record of pitcher's team in games he has started.

STITCHES

Cats scratch out a rare win

"I'm no hockey fan, but I commute to and from Long Island four days a week. Your Islanders third jersey design, with the bright orange construction cone, should have won." — Ben, Valley Stream

If the Rangers have a similar contest, my red, white and blue scaffolding crest should be a hit at MSG.

Can the Yankees catch the Rays in the AL East? The Tigers can help them out Monday. Framber Valdez is 3-1 in his last four starts. Play $50 on the Tigers.

The Phillies were down 4-0 with one out to go. They beat the Cardinals 6-4.

No, we didn't have the Cards. Yes, it makes me feel better when teams lose in dramatic fashion without my help.

We had the Nationals, who lost 6-2 to the Marlins. Janson Junk pulled a gem out of his trunk, tossing a two-hitter over 4 3/4 innings. Losing streak takes this junkyard dog to -578 rustystabs.

stitches@nypost.com

---

NEW YORK POST ACTION

Home Team Lineups
	TODAY Aug. 24	TUE Aug. 25	WED Aug. 26	THU Aug. 27	FRI Aug. 28
	NO GAME	Houston 7:05 YES 660 AM 101.9 FM	Houston 7:05 Prime Video 660 AM 101.9 FM	Houston 7:05 YES 660 AM 101.9 FM	Boston 7:05 Apple TV 660 AM
	NO GAME	Milwaukee 7:10 SNY 800 AM	Milwaukee 7:10 SNY 800 AM	Milwaukee 7:10 SNY 800 AM	Houston 7:10 SNY 800 AM
	NO GAME	NO GAME	NO GAME	Golden State 8:00 My9 Prime Video	NO GAME

Friday	Friday
Preseason: Jets 7:30 WNBC 4 101.9 FM	Preseason: Giants 7:30 WCBS 2 104.3 FM

Saturday	Saturday	Friday
Phila. Union 7:30 Apple TV	Toronto FC 7:30 Apple TV	Portland Thorns 8:00 Prime Video

Today's Sports on the Air

MLB BASEBALL
6:30 p.m.	Rays at Tigers	FS1
9:30 p.m.	Reds at Giants	FS1
WNBA BASKETBALL
8 p.m.	Valkyries at Lynx	USA
10 p.m.	Dream at Sparks	NBCSN, Peacock
TENNIS
11 a.m.	ATP/WTA U.S. Open: Qualifying, 1st Round	ESPN
1 p.m.	ATP/WTA U.S. Open: Qualifying, 1st Round	Tennis
1 p.m.	ATP Winston-Salem: Early Rounds	Tennis
1 p.m.	WTA Monterrey: Early Rounds	Tennis
MEN'S SOCCER
12:30 p.m.	Serie A: Lazio at Bologna	CBSSN
2 p.m.	Saudi Pro League: Al Hazm at Al Ittihad	FS2
3 p.m.	English Premier League: Chelsea at Fulham	USA
LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL WORLD SERIES
1 p.m.	Int'l Bracket: Vancouver, CAN vs. Chiriquí, PAN, Elimination Game	ESPN
3 p.m.	U.S. Bracket: Boerne, Tex. vs. Hamilton, Oh., Elimination Game	ESPN
5 p.m.	Int'l Bracket: Tokyo, JPN vs. Brno, CZE, Elimination Game	ESPN
7 p.m.	U.S. Bracket: Phenix City, Ala. vs. West Chester, Pa., Elimination Game	ESPN
CYCLING
8:30 a.m.	UCI: 2026 Vuelta a España, Stage 3	NBCSN

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

SEC champion

TEAM	ODDS	TEAM	ODDS
Georgia	+260	Florida	26/1
Texas	+310	Missouri	33/1
Alabama	+850	Auburn	43/1
LSU	+900	South Carolina	52/1
Oklahoma	+950	Vanderbilt	94/1
Ole Miss	+1150	Kentucky	150/1
Texas A&M	12/1	Mississippi State	300/1
Tennessee	17/1	Arkansas	300/1

SEC regular season win totals

TEAM	ODDS	TEAM	ODDS
Georgia	10.5	Florida	7.5
Texas	9.5	Missouri	6.5
Alabama	8.5	Auburn	6.5
LSU	8.5	South Carolina	6.5
Oklahoma	8.5	Vanderbilt	5.5
Ole Miss	8.5	Kentucky	4.5
Texas A&M	8.5	Mississippi State	4.5
Tennessee	7.5	Arkansas	3.5

ODDS & ENDS

U.S. OPEN

Men's singles champion

NAME	ODDS
Carlos Alcaraz	+195
Alexander Zverev	+350
Novak Djokovic	+700
Ben Shelton	+950
Rafael Jodar	13/1
Taylor Fritz	14/1
Arthur Fils	15/1
Daniil Medvedev	25/1
Felix Auger-Aliassime	27/1
Joao Fonseca	30/1
Jakub Mensik	33/1
Flavio Cobolli	35/1
Tommy Paul	40/1
Frances Tiafoe	40/1
Lorenzo Musetti	45/1
Alexander Bublik	50/1
Alex de Minaur	50/1
Learner Tien	50/1
Brandon Nakashima	50/1
Jiri Lehecka	65/1
Andrey Rublev	75/1
Casper Ruud	80/1
Hubert Hurkacz	80/1
Stefanos Tsitsipas	80/1
Matteo Berrettini	125/1
Karen Khachanov	125/1
Ugo Humbert	125/1
Grigor Dimitrov	125/1
Thiago Agustin Tirante	125/1

Women's singles champion

NAME	ODDS
Aryna Sabalenka	+360
Iga Swiatek	+550
Coco Gauff	+650
Elena Rybakina	+900
Naomi Osaka	+950
Jessica Pegula	11/1
Mirra Andreeva	14/1
Marta Kostyuk	17/1
Alexandra Eala	19/1
Amanda Anisimova	20/1
Linda Noskova	22/1
Karolina Muchova	25/1
Iva Jovic	27/1
Elina Svitolina	33/1
Madison Keys	40/1
Sara Bejlek	50/1
Belinda Bencic	60/1
Barbora Krejcikova	70/1
Diana Shnaider	70/1
Jasmine Paolini	75/1
Anna Kalinskaya	75/1
Emma Navarro	80/1
Jelena Ostapenko	100/1
Elise Mertens	100/1
Sofia Kenin	100/1
Anastasia Potapova	100/1
Leylah Fernandez	100/1
Maria Sakkari	100/1
Xinyu Wang	100/1
Liudmila Samsonova	125/1
Xiyu Wang	125/1
Peyton Stearns	125/1
Alycia Parks	125/1
Maja Chwalinska	125/1
Lilli Tagger	125/1

BET SMART

'VITT'S GONNA BE THEM: With Sam Leavitt, who transferred from Arizona State, quarterbacking the Tigers offense, LSU should be strong on both sides of the ball and make their odds to win the SEC crown (+900, DraftKings) look like a bargain.

By MICHAEL LEBOFF

Perhaps no team better tells the story of the current SEC landscape than Arkansas. The Razorbacks are massive. They've got a ton of booster money (thanks, Walmart), they are the biggest show in their home state, and they boast a proud football tradition. All the ingredients are there for the Hogs to be one of the best programs in the country.

But the SEC is so damn good that Arkansas is 350/1 to win it this season and has won just four conference games over the last three years, including an 0-8 showing in 2025.

That's life in the big city. Best of luck to Ryan Silverfield in his first season in charge. Arkansas will face the toughest schedule in the entire country this year. In fact, every SEC team will face a top 20 schedule per ESPN's FP1 model, and the only non-SEC team in the top 15 is Ohio State at No. 8.

The easiest schedule in the conference? Georgia. No wonder the Bulldogs are betting favorites to three-peat and are even-money at DraftKings to reach the championship.

Even though Georgia won the schedule lottery, there's just too much power at the top of this conference to see much value in the Bulldogs at +260.

The defense will be excellent, but the offense wasn't able to break games open. You need some of that if you're going to be worth a bet at this price, in this conference.

The price on Texas also doesn't interest me. The Longhorns and quarterback Arch Manning will have the weight of the world on their shoulders, but they've got a brutal path that leaves no margin for error. They're not worth it at +310, especially since that number will hang around for a bit.

Speaking of the weight of the world, how hot will Kalen DeBoer's seat be from the opening kick? Alabama is +800 to win

the SEC, and it feels like anything short of a trip to Atlanta could cost DeBoer his job. There's always a high ceiling for the Crimson Tide, especially if former five-star QB Keelon Russell is the goods (quite possible!), but I'd need a better number if I'm just betting on potential. That brings us our best bet.

LSU to win SEC (+900, DraftKings)

Perhaps everybody in the SEC will have the weight of the world on their shoulders, it just means more, after all, because Lane Kiffin will certainly be feeling it in his first season in the Bayou.

Luckily, Kiffin is the type of coach who seems to do his best work when he's wearing a black cap. What really sticks out for LSU is the one-two punch that their new head coach should form with defensive coordinator Blake Baker.

While everything else was going off the rails in Baton Rouge last year, Baker delivered the goods with his defense. His unit ranked 12th in SP+, a catch-all metric developed by stats guru Bill Connelly, and saved the Tigers from even more embarrassment in 2025.

Baker should have all the pieces in place to build another elite defense, but this time the offense should hold up its end of the bargain.

Kiffin brought in former Arizona State quarterback Sam Leavitt to pilot his offense, and he surrounded him with a wealth of options from the transfer portal. The receiving corps should be dynamite, and as long as the offensive line holds up, the Tigers should make some serious music with the ball.

As with every team in the SEC, the schedule is a beast. But the Tigers may benefit from how things play out. They've got Clemson, Kiffin's return to Ole Miss and Texas A&M before October. They've got no choice but to be dialed in from the jump. I like their chances to do so and carry the momentum for a shot at the SEC title.

mleboff@nypost.com

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VIKING 'FUNERAL'

Haaland clips signature locks before Man City's EPL opener

By BRIDGET REILLY

A new season has brought out a new look for Erling Haaland, and it came with candid reactions from his loved ones.

The Manchester City star, known for his long blond locks, dropped a YouTube video and several photos across social media Sunday, showing off his new short hair hours before the club's Premier League opener at home against Bournemouth.

It's quite a shift after he has rocked the Viking-like hair throughout his four years at the club.

In the video clip, longtime girlfriend Isabel Haugseng Johansen could be seen in the room admitting "I think I will cry" after the long locks were gone.

She yelled after the first few chunks of hair were cut off and said "Oh my God" when looking at them in her hands.

When the forward achieved his desired buzz cut, Johansen yelled again and put her hands over her mouth in shock.

After several more "Oh my God" reactions, she eventually was pleasantly surprised, saying "It looks nice. You look cute."

The comment wasn't exactly what Haaland wanted to hear as he was going for a more tough-guy look.

"I'll wake up in the morning and think, who's that?" Johansen added.

Before chopping off his hair, Haaland said Zlatan Ibrahimovic warned him not to because "your strength is in your hair." He went through with it anyway, ignoring the former Barcelona and

BUZZKILL: Erling Haaland, a long-haired fan favorite for Norway during the World Cup, opted to crop his hair ahead of Manchester City's Premier League opener Sunday. Shutterstock: Stefan Jeremiah

Manchester United forward's advice and the biblical story of Samson.

While in the barber's chair, Haaland imagined how the City fans would react.

"Can't wait for the fans to sing, 'Who the f-king hell is that?'" he laughed. "I want Man City fans to sing that."

"Imagine if I score a header tomorrow," he added.

Such a goal did not come to pass as Haaland went scoreless on two shots on goal but still helped Man City top Bournemouth 2-1 at Etihad Stadium.

breilly@nypost.com

Ex-Gotham star joins Saudi team in shocker

By CHRISTIAN ARNOLD

The surprise departure of Spanish forward Esther González from Gotham FC late last month took a new twist Sunday after it was revealed she already has a new soccer home.

González signed with Al Qadsiah of the Saudi Women's Premier League after Gotham announced in July that she was departing the NWSL club "to attend to personal matters in Spain."

Sunday's news that the 2025 NWSL MVP finalist signed with a new team less than a month after leaving Gotham surprised many.

When the club announced the "mutual contract termination," its messaging wished her and her family well as González returned to Spain.

A source with knowledge of the situation confirmed to The Post that the sentiments in Gotham's send-off messaging came with an expectation that González wouldn't play for a while, much less sign with a new club a month later. She had been signed through the 2027 NWSL season at the time of her departure.

González arrived at Gotham in 2023, shortly after she helped Spain win the 2023 World Cup. During her time with the club, she won two NWSL titles.

She scored the winning goal in the 2023 NWSL final and tallied 13 goals during the 2025 regular season en route to Gotham's second league title. González was also part of the squad that won the inaugural Concacaf W Champions Cup in 2025.

Gotham president of soccer operations Yael Averbuch West said in a statement last month when González left that she was "a model professional on and off the field."

González said at the time Gotham would "always hold a very special place in my heart."

Gotham had not publicly addressed the news before a scoreless draw against Angel City FC on Sunday night in Los Angeles.

Sands salvages draw for skidding NYCFC

By CHRISTIAN ARNOLD

It wasn't a win, but Sunday's 1-1 draw against the New England Revolution was the closest New York City FC has come to one in nearly a month.

James Sands' equalizer in stoppage time in the first half of Sunday's match at Gillette Stadium snapped NYCFC's four-game losing streak, which includes two losses in Leagues Cup, and helped the club pick up a valuable point in the

NEW YORK CITY FC 1 NEW ENGLAND 1

standings. The past week has been a tough one for the club, which squandered a 2-0 lead to the Philadelphia Union last Sunday in a loss and then followed it up with a 2-1 defeat to FC Cincinnati off a goal surrendered in the 90th minute.

"The fact of the matter is, we are coming off a few bad results. Played pretty de-

cent in the majority of the games, but didn't get the results that we were looking for," NYCFC head coach Pascal Jansen said. "In this game, knowing that you play against the Revs in good shape, good form, at home, it's very important that you stay in the game. And the second half was clearly a factor of both teams getting more fatigued as the game went on.

"And then you come to a point where you have to settle for a draw, and that

is what we needed in order to get away from the performances that we've made so far."

Going into Sunday's match, NYCFC had gone 1W-1D-4L between Leagues Cup and MLS play since the club defeated the Chicago Fire at Yankee Stadium on July 25.

The Revolution had jumped to a 1-0 lead with a goal from Dor Turgeman in the 36th minute, finishing off an impressive touch by Peyton Miller to get Turge-

man the ball for the goal. Sands tied the game roughly 10 minutes later when he fired a shot from close range after Talles Magno headed the ball to him off a corner kick.

Magno appeared to have been hurt at some point just before the goal and was subbed out in the second half. Jansen said he pulled a muscle in his leg, though he didn't provide too much detail about the injury beyond that.

carnold1@nypost.com

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Bayonne pushed to brink at LLWS

By CHRISTIAN ARNOLD

Bayonne Little League found itself in a position Sunday that it hasn't been in for quite some time.

After winning 15 straight games, its streak came to an end in the form of a 6-0 loss to Davenport (Iowa) Northwest in the Little League World Series, putting the New Jersey squad on the brink of elimination from the tournament.

DAVENPORT, IOWA 6 BAYONNE, NJ 0

The Midwest Region representatives held Bayonne to just one hit all game, with the lone hit coming in the bottom of the third by right fielder Joey Dwyer. Bayonne star Mason Rincon wasn't able to replicate the dominant performance that he had shown earlier in the tournament, pitching three innings and allowing three runs on four hits.

Davenport Northwest's starter Anthony Johnson Jr. had Bayonne's number all day, striking out 15 batters in 5 3/4 innings.

"The kid had a great changeup, a great curveball and he wasn't wild today," Bayonne coach Justin Smith told reporters about Johnson's performance against his team. "He was hitting everything he had to hit. He was very good. Hats off to him."

Bayonne will now move to the elimination bracket and Tuesday night will face the winner of Monday's game between the Southwest Region and the Great Lakes Region.

The New Jersey Little Leaguers, whose battle cry has been "Bayonne vs. Everyone," can still reach the U.S. championship game in the tournament, but now have no mar-

gin for error.

"They got punched in the face today and now they got to wake up tomorrow and re-group and keep fighting," Smith said. "I think they'll re-group and I think they'll keep fighting."

Davenport Northwest jumped out to a quick start Sunday afternoon in Williamsport, Pa., taking advantage of early mistakes by Bayonne, which included a wild pitch, an error and a single that helped the Iowa squad to take a 2-0 lead in the first inning.

Rincon threw 31 pitches in the first inning alone — the max he's allowed to throw in a game is 85 — and finished the day with 65 pitches when he came out of the game and Gabe Garcia Jr. took over for him.

Rincon did strike out six batters during the outing.

"I don't think he struggled, I think he was good. We just have to make a couple more plays here and there," Smith said about his starter, noting several defensive plays that weren't made by Bayonne in the loss.

Johnson drove in Iowa's third run of the game in the top of the third inning with a single on the ground to right field and he added to that in the sixth inning, when he hit a three-run home run to center field.

Bayonne's do-or-die showdown Tuesday won't be the first time that the team has faced this type of situation, having to play a win-or-go-home situation during the regional tournament. Smith said the plan for Tuesday is simple.

"We take it one game at a time," he said. "Can't tell the kids to go win four games. It's one game a day. That's what you have to go for."

carnold1@nypost.com

By CHRISTIAN ARNOLD

Former NBA player Enes Kanter Freedom was removed from Sunday night's game between the Sky and Fever at Wintrust Arena in Chicago after a heated interaction between the ex-hooper and Sky guard Natasha Cloud.

Freedom has thrust himself into the ongoing discourse surrounding trans athletes in women's sports, which has set off a firestorm in the WNBA after Sophie Cunningham told ESPN she wanted to protect "young girls in sport who shouldn't have to go against biological men."

It's not entirely clear what set off the situation, but during the third quarter, after Cloud made a layup, she started to say something toward the baseline where Freedom was sitting.

Cloud's Sky teammates and team personnel had to hold her back and Freedom was seen on the broadcast getting up out of his seat and walking toward Cloud with a smirk on his face and arms outstretched.

Arena security quickly got involved and moved Freedom from his seat and to a spot behind the basket, where it seemed he was informed he had to leave.

Sky coach Tyler Marsh said Cloud didn't want to be a distraction for the team, according to The Associated Press.

"I told her she wasn't," Marsh said. "I told her that we all embrace her as someone that protects our team and protects people that need to be protected, and so Tash is always going to stand on that, and we stand for Tash."

Cloud met with team and league security after the game. She did not speak with the media, the AP reported.

Freedom, who has declared himself eligible for the WNBA draft, saying that he identifies as a woman, was booed by the crowd as he was removed from the arena and appeared to try to argue with security before holding up his shirt that read: "WOMAN noun, adult human female."

Video in the lobby of the arena showed Freedom arguing with uniformed officers from the Chicago Police Department, and he could be heard claiming, "I'm supporting women, and that is the reason they are kicking me out; it is unacceptable."

Freedom then walked out the front entrance with several other people, including one man in a blue shirt and

You're out!

HEATED: Enes Kanter Freedom, who has put himself into the debate about trans athletes in women's sports, gets into it with Chicago Sky star Natasha Cloud on Sunday night. Getty Images

jeans who was filming with his phone and could be seen in other videos from Sunday filming the ex-NBA player as he walked into the arena.

The Post has reached out to the WNBA and the Sky for comment on the incident.

Freedom, who played 11 seasons in the NBA, including parts of two with the Knicks, posted several times to social media Sunday.

"I just got kicked out of a @WNBA game for supporting WOMEN!" he wrote on X. "Let that sink in, AMERICA!"

And in a second post following his

ejection from the arena, he wrote, "It's always women hating on other women."

He also posted video of himself walking into the venue and being shouted at and booed by WNBA fans, and he appeared at a pro-Cunningham rally outside the arena.

Kanter Freedom told Fox News Channel's "My View with Lara Trump" over the weekend that Cunningham was "an American hero" for her stance on the ongoing debate.

"I think she's inspiring not only the players in the WNBA but girls from all over the world," he said.

Idle Libs clinch 6th straight playoff spot

By ANDREW CRANE

Despite their shaky regular season, which has featured highs such as an eight-game winning streak and lows like a stretch of eight losses in 10 games, the Liberty are officially back in the playoffs.

They clinched Sunday night — alongside the Mystics — when the Fire lost to Washington 105-100. That

ensured the Liberty returned to the postseason tournament for a sixth consecutive season, though their seeding will still be determined over the final six games. They ended Sunday night as the No. 6 seed at 23-15, with the Fever occupying the No. 5 seed at 25-14 and the Dream at No. 4 with a 24-13 record.

But the real quest for the Liberty — and what their

2026 campaign will ultimately be judged by — begins when their first-round series opens next month. They brought in Chris DeMarco as head coach last offseason to spark a trip back to the WNBA Finals, a stage where they lost in 2023 before winning the first title in franchise history one year later. Last season, the Liberty lost to the Mercury in the first

round, which was followed by Sandy Brondello's firing.

Their core remained intact. The presence of Breanna Stewart, Jonquel Jones and Sabrina Ionescu ensured that the Liberty would still be viewed as contenders, even as they dealt with injuries to Ionescu, Leonie Fiebich and Satou Sabally throughout the season.

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KIDS ARE ALL RIGHT

By MARK W. SANCHEZ

There might be a few surprising concerns about George Lombard Jr.'s defense, the rookie shortstop committing a third error in as many games after a sparkling start.

There might be a few unsurprising concerns about Spencer Jones' strikeouts, up to 64 in his first 57 games and 159 at-bats.

But there is far more excitement than concern over what the Yankees are witnessing from their two youngest active players, who are sparking an offense that was desperate for anything or anyone who could get it going.

Lombard and Jones combined for four hits, four runs scored and an RBI in the Yankees' 8-3 victory over the Blue Jays in The Bronx on Sunday, when good things continually happened when the pair stepped to the plate.

Such as Lombard's well-struck single to the right side in the second inning, which was followed by Jones crushing an RBI double into right-center field that allowed a chance for two fresh and speedy legs to gallop around the bases.

Such as Lombard's slow roller to third base that he turned into an infield single in the sixth, which was followed by Jones demolishing a 110.2 mph single in an inning where both would come around to score.

"They're good players, so hopefully they can continue to kind of entrench themselves as key pieces going forward," manager Aaron Boone said of the duo, who are good friends off the field and beginning to establish themselves on it.

DIVE BOMBER: Yankee shortstop George Lombard Jr. sprawls to make a third-inning play Sunday against the Blue Jays. Lombard did make an error Sunday — his third in three games — but his timely hitting contributed to an 8-3 win in The Bronx.

Lombard, Jones shrug off rookie mistakes

Jones simply being on the roster Sunday was significant. As recently as a few days ago, there was curiosity whether the return of lefty-hitting outfielder Cody Bellinger would shove the other lefty-hitting outfielder back to the minors.

But Ryan McMahon's IL stint changed the equation, and it was the just-called-up Max Schuemann who was sent to Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre.

Jones, who is up to a .743 OPS with seven home runs, continues to play his way into more playing

time and now finds himself in a platoon role in right field with the righty-hitting Heliot Ramos.

"He's made good adjustments to the league," Boone said of Jones, who has hit safely in eight of his past 11 games and is slashing .307/.357/.564 in the span. "And I feel like has a good understanding of his strengths and weaknesses, has a good idea of the opposing pitcher's strengths and weaknesses.

"And I feel like for a young player, he's done a good job of making adjustments and applying his experi-

ence to help him get better."

As for Lombard, his glove might be slumping — he could not record any outs on a fourth-inning ground ball from Ernie Clement that might have been an inning-ending double play — but he has shown enough spectacular for some leeway while he also is showing he, too, might be figuring out major league pitching.

A prospect who took time to master every minor league level has not appeared to need much of a learning curve in the majors, now with five multi-hit games in

his first 17 and batting .288 with a .755 OPS.

"It's been excellent," Boone said of Lombard's bat. "He's another guy that's gotten a lot better on that side of the ball this year. He's grown a lot as a hitter.

"He knows the strike zone. ... He's strong and has some power, but I think the hit-ability piece is getting better. We've seen him in a number of situations, kind of just punch one to the right side, where the situation kind of calls for it, too.

"He's done a really good job."

Encouraging outing by Rodón brightens rotation picture

By MARK W. SANCHEZ

The loss of Ryan Weathers, at least as a starter, puts a bit more pressure on each Yankees rotation member.

Including Carlos Rodón, whose on-the-fly buildup is going well if not perfectly.

Rodón was "good enough," in his words, for four innings of an 8-3 win over the Blue Jays in The Bronx on Sunday, when he stretched out to 76 pitches.

Of that total, just 42 were strikes and he walked a pair. Against a Toronto lineup that is known for its contact abilities, Rodón recorded just four swings and

YANKEES NOTES

misses and struck out two.

But he allowed only a pair of runs (one earned) while letting up just two hits and came away happy with his stuff and his arm as he returns from an IL stint for elbow inflammation.

"It's good," Rodón said of his stuff, his fastball matching his season average of 94.4 mph and inducing a few whiffs with his slider. "Obviously there's some things I want to refine and obviously be in the [strike] zone a little more, crisper

with strikes and just attacking and getting ahead.

"So there's some things I can work on."

If next-level command is his goal, he should have a month-plus to hone it.

Sunday, he was burned by a third-inning walk to No. 8 hitter Charles McAdoo, who raced around the bases on a Myles Straw double and then scored on a Brett Bateman sacrifice fly.

And he was burned by a potential double play that George Lombard Jr. could not convert. The young shortstop appeared to glance toward second base before gloving a hard

grounder from Ernie Clement, and the ball bounded out of his glove. Instead of a potential frame-ending double play, the Blue Jays had the bases loaded with one out. Daz Cameron's sacrifice fly scored a run.

"I think he's in a really good place," manager Aaron Boone said of Rodón. "I think his stuff physically is where it needs to be and hopefully he just continues to get a little bit sharper as he does build up here."

➤ As the Yankees moved Weathers (flexor strain) to the injured list, they called up Brendan Beck, who

had been scratched from his start with Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre on Saturday.

Yet Beck is not officially set to join the rotation. The Yankees are listing Will Warren as Tuesday's starter and TBA on Wednesday before Gerrit Cole on Thursday.

Top prospect Elmer Rodriguez owns a 1.38 ERA in his past five starts.

"We'll see how the next several days play out," Boone said of his Wednesday starter. "Obviously Elmer down there could factor in. Brendan Beck's up here today."

➤ Clarke Schmidt, building up from Tommy John surgery and past a forearm issue, is expected to throw a live batting practice Tuesday.

If that goes well, Schmidt would begin a rehab assignment that would end with his joining the Yankees bullpen.

➤ Cody Bellinger went 1-for-4 with a run scored in his return.

"Felt really good," Bellinger said after a four-week absence with a hamstring strain. "Honestly felt 100 percent."

msanchez@nypost.com

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By ANDREW CRANE

The magnitude of the announcement Saturday — and the way one singular briefing reverberated throughout the tennis ecosystem — said it all. It captured everything that the U.S. Open's fan week, and specifically its 16-pairing mixed doubles tournament, had become.

There was the revelation that Serena Williams, the 23-time Grand Slam champion and one of the greatest doubles players of all time who recently restarted her career after retirement, would pair with Carlos Alcaraz, the 23-year-old phenom already with seven Grand Slam titles to his name.

There was the "Let's gooooo!" with a flame emoji that Alcaraz posted to X, signaling some palpable excitement from the Spaniard returning from an injury. The U.S. Open isn't just about the main draw anymore. As a revamped event last year, the mixed doubles tournament took off, and when fan week returned Sunday — with its staple events set to pick back up Monday — at Flushing Meadows, it remained one of the featured pieces for spectators.

But before the spotlight of mixed doubles, the early stages of fan week will unfold. Spectators can enter the Billie Jean King National Tennis Center for free to attend open practices, qualifying matches — which run from Monday

Doubles their pleasure

Serena-Alcaraz pairing adds buzz to Open fan week

TAKE A NUMBER: Carlos Alcaraz, 23, and Serena Williams, who has won 23 Grand Slam titles, will team to play mixed doubles at the 16-pairing event that will highlight the U.S. Open's annual fan week at Flushing Meadows. Getty Images; Imagin Images

through Thursday — and more by registering for a pass online, while premium tickets are available for mixed doubles and other special events. Cultural dance performances and other family-friendly activities will take place throughout the week.

And Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., five-time U.S. Open champion Roger Federer will share the court with

Andre Agassi, John McEnroe and Andy Roddick — the last American men's tennis player to win a Grand Slam tournament back in 2003 — in a ticketed exhibition at Arthur Ashe Stadium.

The six-day fan week attracted 239,307 fans last year, according to the U.S. Open — marking a 10 percent increase from 2024. The two-day mixed doubles tournament

sold out. And this year, that event will begin with eight teams competing for two qualifying entries Monday before the first round and quarterfinals begin Tuesday — with fans able to watch in Louis Armstrong Stadium for free with their fan access pass beginning at 10 a.m. and in Arthur Ashe Stadium with a paid ticket beginning at 11 a.m. The ticketed semifinals begin the next day at Arthur Ashe Stadium at 7 p.m. before the final follows.

Williams and Alcaraz comprise one of the most hyped pairings, while Jessica Pegula and Taylor Fritz will be partners in an all-American one. Aryna Sabalenka and Novak Djokovic will pair. Two-time defending champions Sara Errani and Andrea Vavassori return, while Casper Ruud-Diana Shnaider, Taylor Townsend-Alexander Zverev, Emma Navarro-Tommy Paul, Belinda Bencic-Flavio Cobolli, Amanda Anisimova-Learner Tien, Alex Eala-Felix Auger-Aliassime, Leylah Fernandez-Frances Tiafoe, Elina Svitolina-

Gael Monfils, Mirra Andreeva-Andrey Rublev and Jakub Mensik-Karolina Muchova are the other duos in the field.

The overhauled mixed doubles tournament has created a far different reality for the USTA before the singles matches begin Sunday. By shifting the tournament to fan week, it allowed singles stars who otherwise might not participate to join. There's a $1 million prize.

The interest in fan week has skyrocketed. It's no longer just the appetizer, no longer simply a placeholder. The U.S. Open will still be defined by whoever clutches the nine-pound Tiffany & Co.-made trophy at the end. By whether an American men's tennis player can snap the drought. By whether someone new in the women's field, perhaps the fan favorite Pegula, can finally reach the pinnacle of the tournament.

But before then, there will be the buzz of fan week. That, by this point, has started to become a constant.

acrane@nypost.com

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62

BANKS ON IT!

Former 1st-round pick believes he's turned a corner, can start

By PAUL SCHWARTZ

He could not decide which one he liked better.

"They both were good plays," Deonte Banks told The Post. "I can't really tell you my favorite." How about that?

That this specific question was posed to Banks and that there were two impressive plays to examine from the Giants' 26-3 preseason victory over the Dolphins was a quantum leap in the right direction for a player who too often the past two seasons had to hear about all the plays he failed to make. To salvage what has been a Giants career on life support, Banks this summer was going to have to string together a series of positive plays, one after another, the good far exceeding the bad. This was his challenge, and he is meeting it.

The new coaching staff would be watching. And Banks, given the "bust" aura he unwantedly but deservedly was operating under, had to be considered a longshot to turn things around.

He has. The question right now is not if Banks will make the team — he will. Now it is a matter of how big of a factor he will be in the defensive backfield.

"Everybody wants to start, for sure," Banks said. "You know that."

Can he see a pathway to make

that happen?

"Yes, for sure," he said.

That would be something, for sure. But Banks is not there, yet.

The two starting cornerbacks at Hard Rock Stadium were Paulson Adebo and Greg Newsome II, as head coach John Harbaugh wanted to get them playing time after both sat out the preseason-opening loss to the Vikings. Banks did not have to wait long. He was on the field alongside Adebo for the third series on defense.

On the first play of the second quarter, Dolphins quarterback Cam Miller on third-and-6 looked for Kevin Coleman Jr. over the middle. This is the sort of play Banks the past two seasons regularly gave up, often strong in coverage but not making the play. This time, he was on Coleman like a glove and made the necessary contact to make sure Coleman did not haul in a pass that was on target.

"I would say he was like glue out there," Harbaugh told The Post afterward.

Later in the second quarter, Banks slammed running back Ollie Gordon II to the grass for a pickup of only 1 yard. At 6-foot-2 and 200 pounds, Banks has ideal size and strength to be a factor as a run defender.

It is all about technique for Banks, and also concentration. He too often lacked both after

an uneven but promising 2023 rookie year for the 24th overall pick in the draft that year. He was more aggressive playing for defensive coordinator Wink Martindale but regressed under Shane Bowen. He seems reenergized with his new defensive coordinator Dennard Wilson.

"This is fun," Banks said. "I'm having a great time with it. I wouldn't say I'm more confident because I feel I'm always a confident dude. I guess you can see it in my play more."

The new coaching staff "gave me a reset," he said, and "let me be me."

Asked what that means, Banks said, "Let me go out there and play my game. Let me go out there and do what I do best." This means increased usage as an aggressive press corner in man coverage.

If Banks is a dependable option, a position that lacks a true No. 1 cornerback at least has some depth. Adebo had a disappointing first year with the Giants after signing a three-year, $54 million contract that the Giants can get out of after this season without too much salary cap harm, if need be. Newsome, a 2021 first-round pick of the Bears, is on a one-year, $8 million prove-it deal. Rookie Colton Hood was taken with the 37th overall pick but he has missed time dealing with a quad

injury. Banks is in the final year of his rookie deal. It is a position of uncertainty, to be sure.

There are also Art Green and Korie Black as perimeter corner possibilities.

"It seems like we're deep at corner," Harbaugh said Sunday. "Certainly planning on that panning out throughout the course of the season."

Banks is playing for now and for his future, with the Giants or elsewhere.

He went through lapses of effort and the fans soured on him. This new coaching regime gave Banks a shot and he is making it count.

"You always go through something," he said.

He believes he is a better player now than at any other point in his Giants tenure. He says, "I feel great" and predicts that the entire defense "can be really great."

It's all trending up for Deonte Banks, with the real season yet to begin.

paul.schwartz@nypost.com

Preseason gaffes may hurt Tracy's shot at Big Blue roster

By PAUL SCHWARTZ

The way the numbers tumble might leave Tyrone Tracy Jr. off the Giants roster. The third-year running back was guilty of one very poor play in each of the first two preseason games. The head coach acknowledges that and also insists Tracy's bad and good must be scrutinized before a decision is made.

"Well, I don't think you say, 'Hey, a bad play or even two bad plays nullifies a whole career body of work,'

so to speak," John Harbaugh said Sunday. "And even in the game, he played well. He had numerous good runs, catches, pass protection pickups were good, but he had the one play that's the one thing you don't want to have as a running back. And in the last two games, he's had two things you don't want to have."

The "one play" on the very negative side in Saturday's 26-3 preseason victory over the Dolphins was an unforced fumble on the Miami 10-yard line late in the first

quarter. In the preseason-opening loss to the Vikings, Tracy completely whiffed picking up a blitz, leading to Jaxson Dart taking a huge hit that sent him into the medical tent for observation.

"Nobody feels worse about it than he does," Harbaugh said of the two gaffes. "I mean, he's a very conscientious, very determined guy. It matters a lot to him, so he's beating himself up. But the rest of the plays were all good. They were all

pluses. So, you don't hold it against him. At the same time, you understand how valuable and important those things are to your football team, and he knows as well. So, it's just a balancing act that way."

With Cam Skattebo, Devin Singletary and newly signed veteran Najee Harris all ahead of him, Tracy faces long odds to stick on the roster.

► It is rare to see a rookie destined to make the team

stay on the field for all 81 snaps in a preseason game but that is what J.C. Davis did in Miami Gardens. He started and finished at left tackle. This was a plan by the coaching staff to see if Davis — a sixth-round pick from Illinois — could do it. He did it, another impressive step for the 22-year-old.

"Going into the week, we decided to see — to put him into that situation to see how he handled it and also to help him grow into the ability to do it," Harbaugh said. "Can you play a whole

game at left tackle in the National Football League? Preseason game, albeit, but still a game. And he did it, he did it well. He had a lot of plus plays, he graded out very well and that's a big step in his development for sure."

► WR Malik Nabers, continuing his return from ACL surgery, might shed his red "no-contact" jersey this week, although Harbaugh said "I don't think it's a necessity," given that the season opener is still three weeks away.

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64

CLEARER PICTURE

Smith's performance builds confidence from rest of Jets

By JARED SCHWARTZ

It took just one drive for the vibes around Geno Smith to change.

After missing the preseason opener with a sore ankle, he saw his first game action during the Jets' 17-0 preseason win over the Steelers on Friday night in Pittsburgh. And amid outside concerns that have arisen during an unconvincing training camp, he delivered perfection. Smith went 7-for-7 for 65 yards on his one and only drive, capping it off with a 13-yard touchdown pass to Jelani Woods.

Rather than the question marks that hovered over him the past few weeks, there's now a bit more optimism.

"I have a good vision of where we're gonna be," right guard Joe Tippmann said Saturday. "We're definitely not there yet, but in practice and seeing Geno for the first time in-game, it just got me really excited about what we can do. The way he holds himself, the way he carries himself, his composure while we're in the huddle — that's been in practice and in the games — that's something that just impresses me. I think it comes from his experiences in the league and the ups and downs he's been through in his career. It gets me excited for this offense."

Smith completed passes to six receivers and converted two third downs during his drive.

"It was exciting to see him out there and see him throwing the ball well," tight end Mason Taylor, who caught a 10-yard pass from Smith on the drive, said Saturday. "I think he did a pretty damn good job."

"He has a great leadership role. He's demanding, he knows what he wants. I think that's great from a quarterback. Just being on the same

LET'S GO: Geno Smith's play Friday night against the Steelers gave the Jets reason for optimism and moved a Jets fan in attendance to fist bump the second-term quarterback. Getty Images: AP

page as him, he's motivating in times like that. On third downs, when we need conversions, he's always hyping our guys up, getting us on the right page to do our best."

That last part — Smith's leadership — was as big a takeaway for his teammates as was his actual production. Entering his 13th season in the league, his experience was one of the selling points when the Jets signed him this past offseason to provide some long-awaited stability at quarterback.

It's one thing to command a huddle during practice. It's another to do it in a huddle in a game.

"I think it's something that is calming and I think it's something that is confident," Tippmann said. "He doesn't need to come out there and say anything to get us to feel that he knows what he's doing. He's someone who can go out there and execute every play. Even if it is a play that breaks down, he's someone that

can go and make something out of it and turn it into a positive, whether it's a 1- to-2-yard positive or something like Jelani's touchdown [Friday]. It's just something that gets me excited about this season and where we're gonna be as an offense."

Added Taylor: "I'm just learning from him, his experience, his wisdom and trying to put that in my game. He's a vet so we know we can trust him. He's the leader of our offense so everything goes through him."

Perfect in the boxscore and calming in the huddle — for the moment, Smith's arrow is pointing up.

► The Jets signed DE Anthony Dunn, RB Dominic Richardson and S Tanner Wall on Sunday. The Post's Brian Costello reported.

They waived/injured WR Caullin Lacy, RB Sam Scott and Edge Nathan Voorhis.

jschwartz@nypost.com

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WHEN the Jets and Giants tangle in the preseason finale Friday night at MetLife Stadium, it will be impossible not to notice a marked difference in star power.

Rex Ryan barged and blustered his way onto the tabloid back pages and internet for a while, and you had to pay attention to the Jets around here when they reached back-to-back AFC Championship games sandwiched between the two Tom Coughlin-Eli Manning Giants Super Bowl championships.

Then the losing began in earnest, and Woody Johnson made the move for Aaron Rodgers, and here came the spotlight, here came the Hard Knocks summer, Rodgers fanboying over Liev Schreiber, teammates and club officials fanboying over Rodgers, here came primetime games, and here came Joe Namath offering to have his No. 12 unretired so Rodgers could wear the number he will take into Canton as a Packer.

You couldn't blame the owner, not after Mark Sanchez fizzled and the young Geno Smith had his jaw broken in the locker room and Sam Darnold didn't have enough time to develop into a Super Bowl MVP and Zach Wilson had been a colossal bust at a position that had long been the franchise Achilles' heel.

It took all of four plays on Opening Night 2023 for silence to return, and before long, Robert Saleh was fired and Aaron Glenn arrived to jettison Rodgers because he didn't want a celebrity quarterback, much less a 40-something celebrity quarterback, any more than his mentor Bill Parcells did.

"I want to move in silence, man, and just go about our business to go win some games," Glenn said at the league meetings two months after he was hired. "You don't win an off-season anyway."

And so, less than three weeks from the regular-season opener against Saleh's Titans, the 2026 Jets continue to move in silence.

The 2026 Giants have the star coach hired to teach them how to win in John Harbaugh. The Giants have the marquee players with Jaxson Dart, with Brian Burns, with Abdul Carter, with Malik Nabers, with Cam Skattebo, with Kayvon Thibodeaux, with

Andrew Thomas, with Odell Beckham Jr. Carter, Nabers, Thibodeaux and Thomas are top six draft picks, and Beckham is Beckham. The 2026 Jets move in silence with Smith returning to hand the ball to Breece Hall and throw to Garrett Wilson. It turned out to be a good thing for

STEALTHY JETS: Jets coach Aaron Glenn said he wanted to "move in silence" when he was hired. With no primetime games, the Jets are surely in the background, but they aim to change that. Shutterstock

Gang aiming to turn silence into cacophony.

Glenn that the 2025 Jets moved in 3-14 silence.

It can't be a bad thing for the 2026 Jets to move in silence at a time when Glenn will be on the hot seat and there is a 15-year playoff drought hanging as an albatross over the franchise.

It can't be a bad thing for Glenn that the TV networks wanted them to move in silence. The Jets will be joining the Titans, Raiders, Dolphins and Cardinals without a single primetime game ... 15 1 p.m. kick-offs, eight at MetLife Stadium.

Glenn has repeatedly talked about his players not listening to the outside noise, so he might be heartened for now that not a single primetime game will at least mean less outside noise.

Of course, there remains outside noise about the 2025 Jets failing to intercept a single pass. There will be outside noise about Glenn's superpowers as the defensive play-caller. There will be outside noise from Jets fans and media questioning whether Smith can be a new and improved and matured version of his younger self.

And of course the loudest outside noise: Glenn inherited the Same Old Jets, just as virtually all of the Jets head coaches who preceded him did.

The good news is he has more help this season. Considering his quarterback nightmare, his ill-advised coaching staff, the midseason trades of Sauce Gardner and Quinnen Williams, and his inexperience managing a game, he must have felt stranded on Glenn Island last season.

Smith gives him leadership at the most important position. Demario Davis is one of the game's great leaders. Minkah Fitzpatrick is a leader in the secondary. Harrison Phillips is a leader on the defensive line. GM Darren Mougey has infused talent from the draft: No. 1 picks David Bailey, Kenyon Sadiq and Omar Cooper and No. 2 pick D'Angelo Ponds. The players are Glenn devotees.

Bailey, as the second overall pick, will be measured against Arvell Reese, the fifth overall pick, Friday night, and for years thereafter.

The Jets have a history of teams that wish they could have moved in silence. The Kottie Years ring a bell?

"I want this team to be a team that the fans are proud of," Glenn said last season.

In the meantime, Glenn remains content moving in silence. The long-suffering fans desperately want a team that makes noise. More noise than a church mouse. That one day can give them stars.

steve.serby@nypost.com

Raiders' Jeanty hurts leg

Associated Press

Raiders running back Ashton Jeanty had to be helped off the field after apparently being injured late in Sunday's practice and was unable to put pressure on his right leg.

The Raiders did not provide a statement on Jeanty's status and there was no indication of when an update would come. Coach Klint Kubiak is not scheduled to speak with reporters until Tuesday.

Jeanty went down after trying to catch a pass, and his teammates at the club's indoor practice facility quickly went quiet. The entire team then knelt and prayed.

NFL NOTES

Drafted sixth overall out of Boise State last year, Jeanty had hoped to build on a rookie season in which rushed for 975 yards despite playing behind what was statistically the NFL's worst offensive line. His 1.6 yards per attempt before contact, according to Pro Football Reference, was third worst among backs with more than 100 carries.

Similar to other starters, the Raiders had tried to preserve Jeanty in preseason games, playing him briefly in the opener against Arizona. He rushed just three times for 16 yards against the Cardinals and didn't play Thursday at Houston.

► Eagles running back Ja'Quinden Jackson was released from a hospital and traveled home with the team after he was injured in a preseason game at New England on Saturday night.

Jackson tackled Lan Larison of the Patriots on the opening kickoff and lay motionless right after making the hit.

The Eagles announced Saturday night that Jackson had strength and movement in all extremities and had been taken to a hospital for further evaluation.

► 49ers star tight end George Kittle was taken off the physically unable to perform list Sunday, providing hope that he might be able to return from a ruptured right Achilles tendon before the season opener.

The 49ers got good news on the injury front 10 days before the team was set to depart for Australia for a Week 1 game against the Rams on Sept. 11 with Kittle and All-Pro running back Christian McCaffrey both back at practice.

65

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66

GHOST BUSTED

By MIKE PUMA

CHICAGO — Kodai Senga stood with his hands on his hips in disgust as fireworks exploded beyond the center field scoreboard at Rate Field.

"It's kind of a moment of realization that I'm in a position where the game can end with one pitch, with one swing of the bat," Senga said through his interpreter after surrendering a walk-off homer to Tristan Peters in the Mets' 2-1 loss to the White Sox. "Seeing the ball like that it just kind of dawns on me again, that's the role I'm playing."

WHITE SOX METS

2 Boxscore 1 Page 54

Peters' blast to center on a 96 mph fastball, which just eluded A.J. Ewing's outstretched glove, became Senga's first hiccup since becoming the closer two weeks ago when Devin Williams was placed on the injured list.

Among the realities of the job is pitching on consecutive days — something Senga was doing for the first time Sunday. A night earlier he had pitched a scoreless ninth in a non-save situation.

"I think he was fine — he had his [velocity] down a little bit," interim manager Andy Green said. "It was good to get that under his belt and have done that... Senga has gotten something done that he hadn't done, and that is good for us."

The Mets lost on a second walk-off homer in three games to drop only their second series in the six they have played since the trade deadline. Overall, they are 12-6 during that stretch.

Senga had a 1.29 ERA in his previous seven appearances this month but had the benefit of at least a day of rest between each of them.

Senga falters as Mets waste rally, McLean gem in another walk-off loss to White Sox

JUST OUT OF REACH: Kodai Senga walks back to the dugout after Tristan Peters' walk-off home run eluded A.J. Ewing's outstretched glove (right) to allow the White Sox to celebrate a 2-1 victory over the Mets. Peters is doused by his teammates after his game-winning blast. AP: Imago Images (2)

"It was no big issue being out on the mound," Senga said of his first back-to-back stint.

The Mets homered five times a night earlier but were stifled for the first eight innings in essentially a bullpen game for the White Sox. Green's starting lineup included backups Eric Wagaman and Christopher Morel to

give the Mets additional right-handed bats.

Refusing to depart without at least a fight, the Mets tied it 1-1 on Jared Young's RBI single in the ninth after they put two runners aboard against Grant Taylor. But with a chance to take the lead, the Mets sputtered: Francisco Alvarez and Ewing each struck out, the

latter occurring with the bases loaded.

Andrew Benintendi's RBI triple in the eighth against Daniel Duarte produced the game's first run. Duarte, who has been ultra-reliable in the setup role, allowed two hits in the inning.

Dedniel Núñez pitched a scoreless seventh for his third appear-

ance in his last four without allowing an earned run. The right-hander is working back from Tommy John surgery rehab and had two rough outings upon rejoining to the Mets, but has shown improvement lately.

Nolan McLean dominated over six shutout innings in which he allowed only one hit. The right-hander walked four batters and hit another, finishing with six strikeouts. The start was McLean's third straight of at least six innings with one or no runs allowed. Over that stretch his ERA dropped from 3.51 to 3.21.

"I wouldn't say I am any stronger or any better than I felt to start the season," McLean said. "It's just every time I go out there, I am trying to learn and hopefully doing a better job of that."

McLean loaded the bases with consecutive walks to Munetaka Murakami and Miguel Vargas in the third, but following a visit from pitching coach Justin Willard, struck out Benintendi on three pitches.

Jake Rogers hit a shot to left field in the fifth inning that leaping Luis Robert Jr. caught at the fence to deprive Rogers — who won Friday's game with a walk-off homer against lefty Jeffy Yan in the ninth — of an extra-base hit.

On this day it was Peters with the walk-off magic for the AL Central leader.

"You come out of a series 1-2, you don't feel great about that," Green said. "But that was competitive."

mpuma@nypost.com

Hot hitting Young's game-tying hit squandered in 9th

By MIKE PUMA

CHICAGO — Jared Young began the day on the bench but ended up producing the biggest Mets hit Sunday.

Unfortunately for the team, Young's ninth-inning RBI single against Grant Taylor that tied the game became a footnote when Tristan Peters smacked a walk-off homer against Kodai Senga in the bottom

METS NOTES

of the frame.

It was just the latest big hit for Young, who has an .871 OPS in August and has provided stability at a position (first base) that was a black hole for the Mets during most of the season's first half.

"He's always been a good hitter," interim manager

Andy Green said following the 2-1 loss to the White Sox. "This is the first time he's gotten any runway in the big leagues, and he's been really good. Those are the type of at-bats you have been getting. That's a legit closer that has really good stuff and another big swing from him."

The Mets needed more, but Francisco Alvarez and A.J. Ewing each struck out

to leave the go-ahead run in scoring position. Alvarez struck out in both of his plate appearances to continue a recent slide. Overall, he's struck out 29 times in his past 58 at-bats.

Young was on the bench at the start as Green deployed Eric Wagaman, a right-handed bat, at first base. But Wagaman was removed after only one plate appearance.

► Bo Bichette went 0-for-4 and snapped his on-base streak at 12 games. During that streak, he posted a .462 on-base percentage with eight extra-base hits.

► The Mets will face a second straight first-place opponent, with the NL Central-leading Brewers headed to Citi Field for three games beginning Tuesday. After

the Brewers, it's three games against an Astros team that leads the AL West. The Mets will play the AL East-leading Rays for three games beginning next Monday.

► The Mets are 17-16 in interleague play this season, with plenty still ahead — games remaining against the Astros, Rays, Yankees, Orioles and Rangers.

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Amazin' rook fires 6 scoreless frames

By MIKE PUMA

CHICAGO — Nolan McLean is approaching 150 innings for this season following his strong performance Sunday, but his ambitions are much grander.

"I am still behind what I threw last year, so I have got some room to continue to grow and build those innings up," the Mets rookie said after his team's 2-1 loss to the White Sox at Rate Field. "Ideally, it's 200. Every single time you start the season, your goal is to get to 200 innings."

McLean, at 148 2/3 innings, has six starts remaining at most, and it's unlikely Mets officials will push him extensively late in the season. McLean pitched 161 2/3 innings last season, split between the minor leagues and majors.

On this day he fired six scoreless innings in which he allowed only one hit and walked four batters — he plunked another — with six strikeouts. It was his third straight start pitching at least six innings while allowing one or no runs.

"Those are good hitters that had really been

swinging it well against us all series, having tough at-bats," interim manager Andy Green said. "I thought he was on the attack all day. Mixed pitches. He was really unpredictable. It was hard to know what he was going to do, so I felt good about what he did today."

He faced his stiffest challenge in the third, when he walked consecutive batters to load the bases after allowing a two-out single to Sam Antonacci. The right-hander rebounded to strike out Andrew Benintendi on three pitches.

"I felt like I made all the pitches I wanted to and ended up walking them," McLean said of the third-inning jam.

McLean, who has a 3.21 ERA in 26 starts this season, is part of the NL Rookie of the Year discussion, along with teammate Carson Benge.

How much is McLean paying attention to the race?

"Not a ton," he said. "My job is to go out there and try to put my team in the best position to win. If you control that, good things tend to happen. I think any competitor would like to win the award, but I don't pay too much attention."

GOOD START: Nolan McLean struck out six and walked four over six scoreless innings in the Mets' 2-1 loss to the White Sox on Sunday. It was the rookie's third straight game throwing at least six innings while allowing one or no runs.

Getty Images

67 New York Post, Monday, August 24, 2026 nypost.com

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68

PARTY LINEUP

Offense has a blast with total effort to beat Jays

By MARK W. SANCHEZ

The Yankees are unlikely to see Giancarlo Stanton again this season. There is still no publicly known timetable regarding Aaron Judge. For too long, the club has felt as if it were waiting for those game-changing, fence-clearing bats to rejoin and recharge the lineup.

Not Sunday, though, when the Yankees flexed their athleticism and speed, often made a concerted effort to take the right swing rather than the big swing, and later added to their lead with a few of those big swings.

Using small ball, big ball, 11 hits, four walks and a few productive outs, the Yankees put together a relative offensive explosion in an 8-3 victory over the Blue Jays that clinched the series in front of 41,802 in The Bronx.

George Lombard Jr. used his bat and legs to create a pair of hits and raced around the bases on Spencer Jones'

YANKEES 8 Boxscore BLUE JAYS 3 Page 54

knocks. Austin Wells drilled an RBI double. Ben Rice dropped in a two-run single. Cody Bellinger returned with a single and scored a run. Trent Grisham drew the go-ahead walk with the bases loaded and later homered. Jazz Chisholm Jr. did some of everything — moving a runner over, laying down what might have been a sacrifice bunt that became a base hit and then homering himself.

"Those are the best [games] when everyone's playing a big role, and that was certainly the case today," manager Aaron Boone said after his Yankees (74-56) won a sixth of seven and remained three games behind the Rays in the division before welcoming the Astros this week after a day off.

Carlos Rodón (four innings, two runs) was solid

enough, and Paul Blackburn, Ryan Yarbrough and Brent Headrick (combined five innings of one-run ball on three hits) were typically excellent behind him.

But Yankees pitching seems to excel every game, which means the lineup merely needs to be competent to win games. The club exceeded that

bar Sunday through a variety of means, such as: • Scoring two runs in the second with terrific and youthful legs plus some small ball.

Lombard shot a single through the right side before Jones — who is now a platoon right fielder, having survived the roster cut that came with Bellinger activated — stroked a double to the gap in right-center, two fresh legs rounding the bases and Lombard sliding in safely for the first run.

"[Lombard] told me after he scored — he's like, 'Man, I feel like we've been doing that a lot,' " Jones said, "where he gets on base and I hit a ball in the gap and let him run around the bases."

With no outs, Chisholm fell behind 1-2 and then cut down on his swing to pull a ground ball to the right side, advancing Jones to third. Wells' double then scored the second run.

"Jazz doing small ball, big ball, Jazz ball," Boone said.

• After Toronto tied it in the fourth, the Yankees used athleticism, patience and clutch hits to go ahead in the sixth. Lombard reached on a

He may not live up to predictions, but this version

JASRADO Prince Hermis Arrington Chisholm Jr., aka Jazz, isn't going to match Shohei Ohtani's 50-50 season as he'd suggested he might in a spring training interview. But even in his worst season, he'll almost definitely go 20-40. And he isn't thinking about that, anyway. He has only one thing in mind at the moment.

"Just win the World Series ... it's the only goal I got right now," Jazz said after helping the Yankees win their sixth game out of seven.

The Yankees hold an excellent chance to get to the World Series in an unusually weak American League. Their iffy health is plainly the biggest factor to determine if they make it. But Chisholm will

surely have something to say, too — one way or the other.

Chisholm is undeniably one of the most talented players on the $320 million Yankees roster, and he's even higher on the list of active Yankees since they have a

third of their payroll on the injured list, down from half just the day before. Cody Bellinger's return to activity (mitigated barely by Ryan Weathers' placement on it) lowered their pay to inactive players from $156 million to $108 million. (Bellinger makes $52.5M, Weathers $4.5M)

As they say, if they don't have their health, they won't have anything. On that score, they are very hopeful Max Fried will be back

soon from his second bout with a bruised elbow bone and that all-everything Aaron Judge will be back at some point (but they still aren't guessing when).

In the meantime, they need Jazz to be Jazz, and he's finally showing signs of it. Chisholm gathered four hits and made a brilliant over-the-shoulder basket catch over the last two days.

The hits Sunday in the Yankees' 8-3 victory over the Blue Jays at the Stadium were a perfectly placed bunt to load the bases in the game-winning three-run rally and a second-deck, lefty-on-lefty, two-run dinger that put the game away one inning later.

"Jazz doing small ball, big ball, Jazz ball," manager Aaron Boone

nicely summarized.

This is what they need from the player who did perform 30-30 magic over only 130 games a year ago, which makes the 50-50 claim seem not entirely crazy. At Chisholm's best, he's a brilliant performer. The issue is, he's been at his best infrequently.

It's not that he isn't trying. His swing coach, Chris Antariska, arrives Monday to continue to help him find himself. Jazz visited Anta-

riska over the All-Star break. So even if he may seem flighty at times, he's a worker. More importantly, they all know he has it in him.

"He can do so many things to take over a game on both sides of the ball. And today was a peek into that," Boone said.

After a return for the all-important Judge, MLB's consensus best hitter, a return to normalcy for Chisholm may be the second-biggest key to the Yankees accomplishing their goal. At his best, he's that good.

The bunt was an absolute beauty. The idea was just to sacrifice, but it was so good, Chisholm beat it without a serious throw.

The homer was nearly as pretty against reliever Brendon Little. Chisholm admired it, and you can't blame him. As he noted before the game, it's been a long year, for him especially.

Even though he wasn't hitting like usual, he still made news. Boone didn't appreciate when he worked a Blow Pop while manning

Montefiore Einstein

Official Hospital of the New York Yankees

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swinging bunt before Jones smacked a single over short-stop Ernie Clement's head. With first and second and no one out, the struggling Chisholm tried a bunt down the third base line on which the pitcher José Soriano and third baseman Kazuma Okamoto converged, and thus no one was covering third for a possible force out. Chisholm ended up with an infield single that loaded the bases without an out.

"I'm just trying to help the team win," Chisholm said.

Wells and José Caballero couldn't get the runs in, but Grisham worked a walk for the go-ahead score before Rice's two-run single created distance.

● After demonstrating they can score in other ways, the American League leaders in home runs reminded that they have that ability, too.

Chisholm, no longer moving a runner over or laying down a bunt, launched his first homer since Aug. 4, a two-run shot in the seventh, before Grisham clubbed his 18th of the season, which wound up in Monument Park in the eighth.

The Yankees managed their most runs in a game since Aug. 12 and scored more than five for just a seventh time in their past 58 games, the entirety of which have not included Judge and Stanton.

"Some good things by a lot of different guys," Boone said.

msanchez@nypost.com

of Jazz can lift Yanks

second. Chisholm also tried breaking out of his slump by wearing Trent Grisham's pants, then Giancarlo Stanton's. He looked like a kid in daddy's clothing. Anyway, it didn't work.

Chisholm's struggles continued into August, and he took a .172 mark in the month into Sunday. Boone sat him for José Caballero, but if Boone's faith ever wavered, he never let on.

"You still feel like it's in there for him to get hot at the most important time of the year," the manager said.

Chisholm was asked why he's not going to approach his 50-50 goal (he has 18 homers, 24 steals), and he didn't love that query. But fairly, it is something to wonder about. Could it be that impending free agency af-

fected him? Or might it be the pressure of trying to carry an extra burden with the great Judge out?

We will never know. He probably won't, either.

"Honestly, I don't know. A lot of balls I hit it to the guy who's playing that position for 120 years," he said. "I mean it's baseball. You line out. I think some day in Toronto I had four lineouts and one hit that day. Not lucky this year, I guess."

He admitted it's been frustrating at times. And he thanked his teammates for helping to remind him about "the talent I have and the things I've done before."

They all know it's in there. There are 32 games to go, plus the post-season. There's still time for Chisholm to save his season and make a difference. It's been a rough year so far, but don't bet against him.

jheymar@nypost.com

More Yankees / P. 60

BAT FLIP THE SCRIPT: The Yankees lineup busted out for its highest run total in more than two weeks. The young legs of George Lombard Jr. (left) helped get things going and Jazz Chisholm Jr. helped the Yanks pull away with a two-run homer in the seventh.

Imagn Images, Robert Sabo

vs. Astros

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THURSDAY: 7:05 p.m., YES WFAN (660 AM, 101.9 FM)

Weathers to IL, but exam offers some real relief

By MARK W. SANCHEZ

Ryan Weathers left the mound Saturday as a hurting starting pitcher and, if all goes well, likely would return at some point this season as a healthy reliever.

"Big picture, obviously really good news," manager Aaron Boone said after Weathers' examinations revealed a low-grade flexor strain — which sent him to the 15-day injured list — but no damage to his UCL.

Smaller picture, the Yankees have lost a thriving piece of their rotation for at least several weeks and likely more. Weathers will be shut down from two to four weeks before he can begin building up again and helping "in some capacity" before the end of the season, Boone said.

That capacity almost certainly will be as a reliever, given there are only five weeks remaining in the regular season and he may not have been in line for a post-season rotation spot anyway.

A day after Weathers exited the mound in the fourth inning with a forearm issue, he felt relieved that he believes he will be able to contribute further this year — and next. That would have been in doubt if his ulnar collateral ligament had been damaged, which typically leads to Tommy John surgery.

Weathers sustained a similar flexor strain issue last year with the Marlins that caused him to miss all of April and a couple weeks of May, but he said Saturday's scan "was a little better" than last season's.

"All things considered," Weathers said in the clubhouse before Sunday's 8-3 win over the Blue Jays in The Bronx. "I think it was pretty good news."

News that likely will fast-track a transition the Yankees might have green-lit regardless. Weathers has been pitching better and better this season, owning a 1.29 ERA in his past six starts, which has corresponded with his deciding to lead with his off-speed stuff and lessen his four-seamer usage. But he would take a backseat to Gerrit Cole, Cam Schlittler and Max Fried in a playoff series. Ditto, to a lesser extent, to Carlos Rodón.

That reality, plus Weathers' relief experience, plus the thin Yankees bullpen, plus Weathers' career-high 137 1/3 innings, all pointed to a conversion at some point this season.

Of course, Weathers' forearm will have to cooperate for the plan to be executed.

"First things first is getting to the point to where he's in position to start throwing and then hopefully we're able to build him up smoothly," Boone said. "Obviously whatever capacity we can get him back, he's obviously an outstanding pitcher. He can help us in some way."

Montefiore Einstein

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70

STREAM IT OR SKIP IT

Don't let the one-inch barrier of subtitles or intimate subject matter prevent you from giving this well-made, engaging, and thought-provoking series a chance. Say yes to "S&X" (Netflix)! OUR CALL: STREAM IT

WHAT TO WATCH

In "We Are Pat" (Peacock), director Ro Haber digs deep into Julia Sweeney's androgynous "Saturday Night Live" character, Pat, who was a non-binary individual with they/them pronouns decades before such terminology even existed. It is a fascinating examination of pop-cultural ephemera swamped in cognitive dissonance, and a thoughtful intellectual wrestling match.

DECIDER

WHAT TO WATCH. WHEREVER YOU WATCH

By KAREN KEMMERLE

EVERY season of "Below Deck Mediterranean" needs a stew like Kayley Smith. Hailing from Sydney, Australia, Smith immediately impressed Captain Sandy Yawn and Chief Stew Aesha Scott with her sparkling personality, kindness, and tireless work ethic. Having never worked for a female captain before, Smith was struck by how Yawn "led with grace."

"She was always there," said Smith. "She was very hands-on, and that was very new and inspiring to me."

As for Scott, Smith formed an instant connection with her boss and gained her trust—so much so that Scott made Smith her second stew! While Smith had never been a second stew, she was ready to jump into the role.

"Aesha had so much belief in me that I believed in myself," said Smith.

However, there was one person on the interior team who was not happy for Smith: Genevieve "Gen" Lillie. While the jealous Lillie bad-mouthed Smith every chance she got—in her confessional, behind her back, to their fellow stew, Kat Johnston—Smith never did the same to her.

"I am proud that I was never mean back," said Smith. "I just put my head down and got my job done."

Smith also struck up a romance with Lead Deckhand Joe Bradley, despite Scott's warning. "I didn't know that he had the reputation that he had," said Smith. "I trust myself a lot when it comes to men because I can see a red flag."

Right: Kayley Smith. Below: Genevieve "Gen" Lillie. New episodes of "Below Deck Mediterranean" air on Mondays at 8 p.m. ET/PT on Bravo, with next-day streaming on Peacock.

'Below Deck Med' star Kayley Smith is 'proud' of how she handled things with Gen Lillie

"WHENEVER WITH KIMBERIES"

However, Smith didn't appreciate it when Bradley decided to "test" her during a night out by talking with other women.

"It's just male ego at its finest," laughed Smith. However, she did accept Bradley's apology when he thought more about his behavior that evening. "We moved on fairly quickly, but it was a bit of icky behavior," admitted Smith.

DECIDER: Had you watched the "Below Deck" franchise before joining the show?

KAYLEY SMITH: I'd seen a couple of episodes, but I had never followed the show religiously. My sisters actually loved the show and encouraged me to get into yachting in the first place. When I came home to visit Australia, they showed me a few episodes with Hannah—whom I love. So, when I got into yachting, the show was always in the back of my mind.

Often, I find that Captain Sandy is the first female captain for many yachties. Was that true for you as well?

Absolutely. I've only worked for males, and I can say that females, definitely, are on top for me.

You and Aesha clicked instantly. What's the biggest lesson you learned from her during the charter season? How she holds herself. She can

relay feedback—whether positive or negative—and finds a way for it to always land in the best way possible. She always manages to uplift the person. It's not an easy task to deal with different personalities in yachting, and she handles it so well.

I watched Gen on "WWHL," and she still didn't have the nicest things to say about you.

I know! I would love to know what I've done to her. You'd think I've damned this girl to hell! I think sometimes personalities don't mix, and that's unfortunate. It's best that we don't breathe the same oxygen.

Do you want to try and hash anything out with her, or is closure not something you need?

Now that time has passed, I've wanted to maybe reach out and have a conversation to figure out what I had done so wrong for her to

feel such anger towards me. I did try to talk to her on the boat, but she preferred to talk behind my back. Anytime I tried to talk to her face to face, she would change her tune. Unfortunately, I don't think anything would be gained from another conversation.

You mentioned you were familiar with Hannah earlier, so what can you tease about her upcoming appearance on the show?

Oh, she is so much fun! Aesha had no idea she was coming, so it was nice to see her reaction. Her popping up was really such a shock for everyone. Their friendship is so special. For Hannah to fly out all the way from Australia—I know how hard that flight is—was crazy. I'm really excited for you guys to see what's coming.

TRENDING HOW

"Golden Axe," the animated series inspired by the 1989 video game, premieres on Paramount+ on Wednesday, Sept. 16. Stars lending their voices to the new series include Matthew Rhys, Danny Pudi, Lisa Gilroy, Liam McIntyre, and Carl Tart.

WHAT'S NEW

ON ACORN TV "Blue Murder Motel," a mystery series.

ON HBO MAX "Margarita: Make Your Story Count," the Season 3 premiere (left).

---

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ADVENTURE

Gladiator: 3:05 p.m. on PARSHO. Russell Crowe, Joaquin Phoenix. A former Roman General sets out to exact vengeance against the corrupt emperor.

ACTION

The Fifth Element: 4 p.m. on AMC. Bruce Willis, Gary Oldman. A former commando must help retrieve four elemental stones to save the universe.

DRAMA

8 Mile: 7:30 p.m. on VHL. Eminem, Kim Basinger. A young rapper from the rough part of Detroit overcomes a growing number of personal conflicts.

Monday August 24, 2026

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47 WNU	47	16	12	Noticias	Top Chef VIP 'Episodio 2'				El Señor de los Cielos		Lejos de Ti		Noticiero	Noticias
55 WUNY	55	10	10	Perfect	Last Man	Last Man	CBS News New York		48 Hours 'Fatal Crossing'		Judge Judy	Judge Judy	Neighborhood	Neighborhood
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FOOD	50	97	164	Beat Bobby	Beat Bobby	Beat Bobby	BBQ Pitmasters		BBQ Pitmasters		Beat Bobby	Beat Bobby	Beat Bobby	Beat Bobby
FORBIM	38	49	199	(5:00) Haunted Mansion		Edward Sotscorhans (1990, Fantasy) Johnny Depp. ★★★			Somebody 'Lost At Sea'				The 7th Club
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HISTV	64	98	165	(6:00) Ugliest	Ugliest House in America		Ugliest House in America		Ugliest House in America		House Hunt	Gardening	HouseHunt	House Hunt
HIST	40	47	128	(6:00) History...	History's Greatest		History's Greatest		History's Greatest		(10:05) History's Greatest		(11:05) History's Greatest
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MeTV	33	33	3	MAS*H	MAS*H	MAS*H	Andy Griff	Andy Griff	Everybody	Everybody	KCCI 8	Golden	Carol Burn	Perry Mason
MSG	27	87	78	(6:00) WCCB			Right Sports Mixed EFC 339		Right Sport WCK 391		NHL New York Islanders at Detroit Red Wings
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MSNOW	14	23	103	(6:00) Beat w/ The Weeknight (Live)			All in w/ Chris (Live)		Rachel (Live)		Last Word w/ (Live)		11th Hour w/ All (Live)
MTV	20	53	210	Big Bang	Ridiculous	Ridiculous	Ridiculous	Ridiculous	Ridiculous		Ridiculous		Ridiculous
NATGEO	65	162	121	(6:05) Myster...	UFOs: Investigating the		UFOs: Investigating the		UFOs: Investigating the		UFOs: Investigating the		UFOs: Investigating the
NICK	6	121	252	SpongeBob	Friends	Friends	Friends		Friends		Big Bang		BigBang
OWN	173	180	145	(6:00) Americ...	America's Funniest Home		America's Funniest Home		America's Funniest Home		America's Funniest Home		America's Funniest Home
PARMT	36	56	54	(6:00) BarRes...	Bar Rescue		Bar Rescue		Bar Rescue		Old School (2003, Comedy) Luke Wilson. ★★★
SNY	26	60	77	Mets Specials		DraftKings			Mets Classics Mets v. Nationals				SportsNite	SportsNite
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TBS	8	39	52	Big Bang	Big Bang	Big Bang	Big Bang	Big Bang	Big Bang	Big Bang	Big Bang		The Office	The Office
TCM	82	41	230	(6:00) Brainstorm ('65, Drama) ★★★			Laura (1944, Drama) Gene Tierney. ★★★		(9:45) Beyond A Reasonable Doubt ★★★				(11:15) The Loved One
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MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 2026

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STRONKS

OF

Spencer Jones rips an RBI double, scoring George Lombard Jr. from first to jump-start the Yankees' 8-3 win over the Blue Jays in their most complete offensive effort in weeks. Jazz Chisholm Jr. (inset) had a big game, including a two-run homer.

GENU'S

SANCHEZ, HEYMAN / PAGES 68-69, 60

Smart approaches, young legs, late HRs spark rare outburst to subdue Blue Jays

TURNING A CORNER

BANKS CONFIDENT HE'S MADE BIG STRIDES, CAN START IN SECONDARY

PAGE 62

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Jason Smear, Agent-Large (print)