Issuu

___________ SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD __________ Our property taxes went down.

HERALD

I got the slide!

Connecting the Dots...

Meet Sea Cliff’s new baker

APPLY ONLINE AT ALDNOTE MPTRG.COM/HER 66 12 OR CALL 516.715.

Page 3 Vol. 35 No. 35

AUG. 27 - SEPT. 2, 2026

$1.00

with advice, experienc e&

an artist eye!

Vivian Parisi • Real Estate Sal esp

erson c.516.236.0537 • vivian parisi@danielgale.co m 266 Sea Cliff Avenue, Sea Cliff, NY 342 Wheatley Plaza, Gree nvale, NY

Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated

Locals question Propel’s ties to state politics of power,” Guilfoyle wrote. “New York Transco prioritizes safety, proactive education, regulatory The $3.26 billion Propel NY compliance, and transparency in Energy project is facing renewed all project activities. As such, scrutiny over its extensive net- like other infrastructure develwork of lobbyists, consultants, opers, we retain experts to contractors and political connec- ensure state and local officials, tions as residents and local offi- municipalities, and other stakecials question how holders have accuthe project is being rate and timely advanced and information about whether their conthis complex and cerns are receiving vital project. These adequate attention. expenditures are New York Transpaid for by New co, the developer York Transco.” behind Propel, has Guilfoyle said spent more than $1.9 that lobbying expenmillion lobbying ditures are accountstate and local offied for separately cials on Propel and f r o m r a t e p ay e r other utility matters costs, and represent since 2022, includless than 0.06 pering more than cent of the total $327,000 in the first project cost. The six months of this project team, she BrUCE KENNEdy year. added, must provide Propel spokes- Sea Cliff village infor mation to administrator woman Marykate more than 14,000 Guilfoyle wrote in project “abutters” an email that the spending and 35 municipalities along the reflects the scale and complexity 90-mile project footprint. of the project. A s s e m bly m a n C h a rl e s “Propel NY is designed to Lavine, whose district includes avoid brownouts and blackouts much of the North Shore route, while strengthening the local said that New York’s lobbying economy and lowering the cost

By WIll SHEElINE

wsheeline@liherald.com

Herald file photo

Sea Cliff’s Environmental Conservation Commission explored methods of communication and working with a New York City-based company.

Sea Cliff ECC talks recycling

New recycling method, resident awareness discussed By JUlIA CAPITEllI jcapitelli@liherald.com

Sea Cliff ’s Environmental Conservation Commission discussed strategies for public outreach and a potential new recycling method, taking input from other residents. The Sea Cliff Board of Trustees has tasked the ECC with developing public messaging to educate residents about recycling. Chair Fred Black and former Chair Laura Russo were the only ECC members present at the Aug. 20 meeting, leading the conversation. Russo presented information about GreenUp, a New York City-based bottle and can pick-up service. Recycling has been a prevalent discussion topic in the village over the last three

months. The recycling process itself, as well as educating residents have been focuses for the Board of Trustees, leading to the decision to have the ECC explore methods of public outreach. Black invited input from residents, asking how information can best be relayed to the community. “We need to have a better idea of what’s recyclable, what isn’t,” he said. “How do we get that word out to the community?” The ECC is composed of six residents appointed to the commission by the Board of Trustees. Ex officio members include the mayor, trustees, the building inspector and the chairs of the Planning Board, Zoning Board of Appeals and the Architectural CoNtiNuEd oN pagE 7

he applicant has no respect for any of the potentially affected individuals, organizations, municipalities, businesses.

CoNtiNuEd oN pagE 9

ARE YOU AT RISK OF LOSING YOUR HOUSING CHOICE VOUCHER?

HELP IS AVAILABLE Housing Help Inc. offers FREE and confidential assistance with: Eviction and Court Notices • Voucher Termination • Understanding Program Requirements • Connection to Pro Bono Legal Help

CALL US TODAY!

THE GREAT BOOK GuRu

Tormented trio

subtle and not so subtle acts of insubordination. This arrest only complicates a very awkward situation. We then go back in time to 1993 and the disappearance of twin sisters, Annabelle and Sabrina. Many of the same charSettling into September acters from this time still play active roles in Dear Settling into Sepvillage life. tember, I just finished a novel you might like: As Callie learns more “Heather” by Caitlin about the present drug Mullen. Set in 1990 and dealings and coverups, 2023, it is told from the she sees connections to perspectives of three past crimes. The town women. she thought she knew so ANN well harbors many Callie is a newly comfrightening secrets. missioned superintenDIPIETRO dent of police in a small The Pine Barrens’ histovillage on the outskirts ry as a place of violent of the New Jersey Pine Barrens. endings serves as yet another charAnnabelle is a twin who has been acter. Throughout, we wonder how missing for many years, Blair is a these many disparate characters young woman whose role remains and crimes will come together. Reca mystery for most of the book. ommended. The story opens in 2023 with Callie’s arrest of her mother, Jennie, Would you like to ask the Great on drunk driving charges. As the Book Guru for a book suggestion? first woman police commander in Contact her at annmdipietro@ the village, Callie is a victim of gmail.com. ear Great Book Guru, As summer comes to an end, I have started thinking about getting into a good reading regimen. A literary mystery is always a favorite - any recommendations?

Do you have a Housing Choice Voucher (Section 8), and are facing eviction or possible voucher termination?

516-912-3443

www.housinghelpinc.org

Appointments available in person, by phone, or videoconference.

DON’T WAIT. EARLY ACTION PROTECTS YOUR VOUCHER AND YOUR HOME. Hempstead and Nassau County Residentss Housing Help Inc. is a HUD-Approved Housing Counseling Agency 1339729

JOIN US IN GREENVALE... IT‘S FREE! PRESENTED BY

10.15.26

FOOD &

REFRESHMENTS

EXPERT PANEL + Q&A

LOCAL EXHIBITORS

RAFFLES & GIVEAWAYS

10AM - 12:30PM GREENVALE TILLES CENTER

720 NORTHERN BLVD, GREENVALE

SPONSORED BY

rbamgbose@liherald.com or call 516.569.4000 x273

1336069

August 27, 2026 — SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD

Love, local ingredients: Sea Cliff’s cookie maker

SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD — August 27, 2026

By JULIA CAPITELLI jcapitelli@liherald.com

For Sea Cliff resident Bill Kocis, baking has always been a family affair. He began his cookie business roughly six years ago and brought it to Sea Cliff when he moved to the village a year and a half ago. Kocis’ business, Sugar Daddy Baker, sells cookies six ounces or larger. Many of the flavor combinations may not be found in the mainstream. Kocis said that coming from an Italian background, his interest in baking began as a “family thing.” “My grandmother was an awesome baker, and my mom is a really good baker,” he added. “Some of her recipes have trickled down and sort of became a part of my business now.” Kocis grew up outside New York, in places like Burlington, Vermont and Greenwich, Connecticut. He has lived in New York City and on Long Island. He and his daughter, Maddie, moved to Roslyn after the Covid-19 pandemic. After renting in Sea Cliff, a house on the same street went up for sale, and Kocis bought it. Sugar Daddy Baker takes online orders and operates as a farm stand-style booth on Sundays. The business is registered and licensed with the New York State Department of BILL KoCIs, ownEr Agriculture. Sugar Daddy Baker “My daughter hates the name,” Kocis joked. The business was rebranded roughly a year ago, taking on its current name because Kocis is a single dad who loves to bake. “My daughter calls me Papa,” he said. “But I couldn’t call it Sugar Papa, so the whole thing just became a play on words.” Kocis bakes cookies while wearing a suit, something he considers a unique and special part of his brand. Coming home from work in New York City, he immediately puts on his apron and gets to work in the kitchen. He started by just baking for his daughter after work. “And then her friends’ parents were like, ‘What’s that cookie? What’s that cookie?’” Kocis said. “So, it became this whole thing.” It all began with what is now known as the “Big as your head” chocolate walnut chunk cookie, which Kocis refers to as the “launching pad.” Kocis explained that the chocolate walnut cookie is a combination of a crispy edge and gooey center, making it “the best of both worlds.” Kocis said there is a lot of experimentation involved with introducing new cookie flavors. Sugar Daddy Baker offers a peanut butter, pickle and pretzel cookie. Kocis joked that the pickle will not have customers saying, “what the hell is that?” “It’s a little after note, but it’s definitely there,” he said, “and it just adds the nice salty kind of umami situation, and it pairs really well with peanut butter.” Working in real estate in a corporate setting, Kocis described getting to bake once he gets home as “such a relief.” He added that so far, community feedback in Sea Cliff has been positive, and he has gained loyal customers. “It honestly brings me so much joy,” he said. “I’m very grateful for what I get to do. People really have enjoyed the product and the whole story behind it.” Kocis sources his ingredients locally, from businesses within New York State. He said that this is important to him because it helps other local businesses. “It’s a through line for me,” Kocis said. “What I put

’m very grateful for what I get to do. People really have enjoyed the product and the whole story behind it.

Courtesy Bill Kocis

Bill Kocis began his cookie business roughly six years and has been in Sea Cliff for a year and a half. into things personally, kind of comes out in the product.” He added that his goal is to bring his “made-with-love” cookies to the community and offer a spot in Sea Cliff for people to stop by and visit the village. Kocis described himself as an “artistic soul.” With an acting backg round, he has been on Broadway and “Law & Order.” He appeared on “Law & Order: Special Victims Unit” several times between 2002 and 2024. “I’ve had a varied career, let’s put it that way,” he said. “It’s not been boring. So, this all makes sense. Me landing in Sea Cliff, and then this fun little Sugar Daddy Baker pop-up, and it’s just all been great.”

Sugar Daddy Baker offers cookies that are at least six ounces in a variety of flavors.

NEWs bRIEf

ON THE ROAD WITH A TAKEOUT QUEEN

Bluefish tournament returns this September The 40th Annual Town of Oyster Bay Bluefish Tournament is returning to the hamlet on Sept. 20. The post-tournament tailgate party will take place on the beach at Theodore Roosevelt Park in Oyster Bay. “The Bluefish Tournament is a great all-day sporting event with wonderful prizes and great camaraderie,” Town Supervisor Joseph Saladino wrote in a statement. “Join us for this fun day of tranquility on the water, the adrenaline rush of feeling that first big tug on your fishing line and the spirit of competition as you try to beat the tournament record and compete for prizes.” The tournament runs from 4:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and is open to anglers of all ages. All contestants must be pre-registered. The entrance fee for the tournament is $40 per fisherman. All those who register before Sept. 14 will receive a tournament long-sleeved shirt, and all participants will be automatically entered into the door prize raffle. There will be a grand door prize raffle of an inflatable boat and motor courtesy of Property Tax Reduction Consultants. Registration can be found online at

OysterBayTown.com/sports. In-person registration is offered at Causeway Bait & Tackle in Wantagh, Hi-Hook Bait & Tackle in Huntington, and Duffy’s Bait & Tackle in Glenwood Landing. The Town of Oyster Bay is also hosting an in-person registration from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sept. 19, at Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Park. Registration forms can also be mailed to: Town of Oyster Bay Department of Parks Attn: Jackie Devlin Bluefish Tournament 977 Hicksville Road Massapequa, NY 11758. Along with plaques, winners of 1st through 15th Places will receive gift certificates in the following amounts: 1st Place – $2,000; 2nd Place – $750; 3rd Place – $500; 4th Place – $400; 5th & 6th Places – $300; 7th & 8th Places – $100; 9th & 10th Places – $100; 11th thru 15th Place – $100. Prizes subject to increase based on registration. Raffle winners must be present to receive their prizes, which will be presented at the tailgate party scheduled for 4:15 p.m. For further information, contact the Town of Oyster Bay Parks Department, Recreation Division, at (516) 797-7945.

Let us Know News Brief items including awards, honors, promotions and other tidbits about local residents are welcome. Photographs may be emailed as well. Deadline for submissions is noon Thursday, week prior to publication. Send to execeditor@liherald.com

Attorney advertising

Protecting Your Future with Michael and Suzanne Ettinger Attorneys-at-Law

Powers of Attorney Are for Everyone What happens if you have an accident or an illness whereby you are unable to handle your legal and financial affairs? Many people incorrectly believe their spouse is legally able to handle their affairs. Similarly, a parent has no legal authority to handle the affairs of a child, once the child attains the age of majority – eighteen years. Without a power of attorney, you would have to apply to a court to be named a legal guardian. These proceedings are expensive, time-consuming and fraught with peril. The judge has no obligation to name the spouse or parent as legal guardian and may appoint a stranger. For example, the judge may feel that the spouse or parent has a conflict in that they are the beneficiary of the incapacitated person’s assets, or the judge may decide that someone else has more knowledge and experience in handling such matters. Who should you choose as your “agent”? In our experience, the vast majority of powers of attorney name the spouse first and one or more of the children second. While on its face this seems reasonable, experience has shown it

may not be a good idea. We often need to use the power of attorney when the client is quite elderly and infirm. Often, so is the spouse at that time. Son or daughter wants to step in and help out with bill paying, etc. only to find they are unable to use the power of attorney for dad unless they can prove that mom can’t. How do you prove she can’t? First you have to get the doctor to write a letter that mom is unable to handle her legal and financial affairs. Will the doctor write the letter? Will the letter be clear and unequivocal? Will each of the third parties you have to deal with accept the letter? These are not easy hurdles to overcome. We believe there is a better way. We simply say either mom, or son, or daughter may act as agent. The problem is eliminated. You are protected from son or daughter misusing the power of attorney by the fact that they do not have the document – you keep it in your possession and make it available if and when they need to use it. Bottom line: all adults should have a power of attorney and healthcare proxy/living will.

ETTINGER LAW FIRM ELDER LAW ESTATE PLANNING SINCE 1991

trustlaw.com Trusts & Estates • Wills & Probate • Medicaid

Visit us at trustlaw.com to learn more or search Ettinger Law on YouTube for our elder law estate planning videos

NO-COST CONSULTATION: 516-327-8880 or email info@trustlaw.com

100 Merrick Rd., Rockville Centre • 3000 Marcus Ave., Lake Success Other offices in Huntington • Melville • Islandia

1349178

August 27, 2026 — SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD

TAKEOUT ‘MUSEUMS’

Plaza)

hen I walk into gourmet shops, specialty supermarkets and cafes that feature foods that range from retro to multi-cultural to inventive to trendy, I imagine they’re “food museums.” As I stroll up and down the aisles or read the menus, I discover countless ways people from all parts of the world enjoy devouring everything from egg creams to eggplant rollatini. Admission is free. Plus, as a takeout queen, I marvel at the delicious options, so I won’t have to cook. This month, I found three new “food museums.”

Uncle Giuseppe’s Marketplace (130 Wheatley Plaza, Greenvale)

This mega-specialty supermarket is the ultimate “museum of foods.” In addition to traditional supermarket produce and products, I found aisles filled with freshly prepared or baked artisan bread, athi cheese, pasta, deli-counter creations, bakery treats, chocolates, and so much more. Many foods wear a “Uncle Giuseppe” (UG) label and have Italian spins. To share the overall experience, I’ll list 26 of the most innovative highlights, from A to Z: Artisan raisin walnut bread; Baked salmon; Cinnamon butter; Dieter’s Delight—shrimp with spaghetti squash; Egg creams in the espresso aisle; Family-sized black and white cookies; Gluten-free aisles; Habanero maple gourmet popcorn; Irish mozzarella; Jalapeno popper dip; Knishes; Limoncello gelato; Mortadella; Nonna’s broccoli rabe; Olive aisle; Parmesan crusted cauliflower streaks; Quiches; Ravioli with shrimp and lobster; Special diet aisles; Taleggio cheese; UG half cherry pie; White eggplants; X-tra sharp UG imported aged provolone; You’ll love the spacious dining area; Ziti baked for two.

Wonder (6 Soundview Ave., Port Washington; 48 Great Neck Rd., Great Neck ___________

I’d call this new type of eatery a “techno-food museum.” As I entered the Port Washington location, I was puzzled. A typical restaurant set-up was replaced by a computer sitting on a counter. I tapped the screen and learned I could mix and match everything from starters to sides to entrees to desserts from combinations of more than 20 different, multi-cultural restaurants. My meal would be prepared in a large kitchen on the premises and could be ready in 10-15 minutes. Many of the dishes have been created by award-winning celebrity/Food Network chefs. So, begin your meal with Michael Symon’s za’atar carrots and broccoli bowl. Follow it with Boby Flay’s filet mignon. Add Marc Murphy’s onion rings with horseradish on the side. For dessert, munch on pumpkin spice pudding by Magnolia Bakery. During urow my visit, I ordered fried rice with tofu and pineapple. Within 12 minutes, a staff member placed it on a pickup shelf. It’s a takeout queen’s dream.

Salt and Honey Café (320 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff)

I’d call this cool, new, contemporary coffee shop a “neighborhood food museum.” You’ll feel a very friendly vibe as you check out a menu that features organic, espresso blends. Drip coffee, iced coffee, flash brew, espresso, and cappuccino are just a few of the inventive choices. Many beverages can be served as hot or iced lattes, matchas, or teas. I couldn’t resist two of the specialty drinks created with house made syrups: the Banana Bread Latte (which tastes like real banana bread), and the Strawberry Cacao Chip latte with a creamy, whipped topping. Pair them with locally baked muffins, scones, cakes, everything cream cheese croissants, and my favorite: Sugar Daddy Baker jumbo cookies! See you next month.

sea cliff/glen head __________

HERALD HOW TO REACH US

Our offices are located at 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 and are open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.

MAIN PHONE: (516) 569-4000 ■ WEB SITES: seacliff.liherald.com • glenhead.liherald.com ■ E-MAIl: Letters and other submissions: seacliffeditor@liherald.com, glenheadeditor@liherald.com ■ EDITORIAl DEPARTMENT: Ext. 327 E-mails: seacliffeditor@liherald.com, glenheadeditor@liherald.com ■ SUBSCRIPTIONS: Press ”7” E-mail: subscriptions@liherald.com Fax: (516) 569-4942 ■ ClASSIFIED ADVERTISING: Ext. 286 E-mail: ereynolds@liherald.com Fax: (516) 622-7460 ■ DISPlAY ADVERTISING: Ext. 249 E-mail: rglickman@liherald.com Fax: (516) 569-4643 ■ PUBlIC NOTICES: Ext. 232 E-mail: legalnotices@liherald.com Sea Cliff/Glen Head Herald is published weekly (every Thursday) by Richner Communications, Inc., 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530. Periodicals postage paid at Garden City, NY 11530 and additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Sea Cliff/Glen Head Herald, 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530. Subscriptions:$52 per year auto pay or $65 one time payment within Nassau county (excluding qualified zip codes) or $76 outside of Nassau County or by qualified request in zip codes 11542, 11545, 11547, 11548 or 11579. Copyright © 2026 Richner Communications, Inc. All rights reserved.

things to know about the e.C.C.

By JULIA CAPITELLI

jcapitelli@liherald.com

Sea Cliff ’s Environmental Conservation Commission, chaired by Fred Black, took input on restoring the village’s Marden Triangle from residents Sue Giordano and Chelsea Dunham at its meeting on Aug. 20. A butterfly garden was established at Marden Triangle, one of Sea Cliff ’s many parks, in 2016. Since then, trees around the park have grown, and, according to Giordano, some plants have been removed. The ECC was tasked with maintaining the space. “We kind of let it go,” Black said at the meeting. “So, we were looking for some ideas of maybe how to rehabilitate it and get that going.” Here are three things to know from the discussion.

Emphasis on attracting more monarch butterflies Giordano, the landscape designer who designed the butterfly garden, said that some of the plants that act as host plants for butterflies were removed because “it looked like weeds.” Milkweed, the plant on which female butterflies lay eggs, was planted in the garden in 2016. Dunham, who works with the conservation program Monarch Watch out of the University of Kansas, said at the meeting that the plant should not be mowed and that it does not typically grow to more than a few feet tall. There was also discussion about native plantings that were incorporated when the butterfly garden was first created. Giordano noted that native plantings still require maintenance.

Trees are blocking out the sun Giordano said that the garden can be reestablished but trees around the perimeter need to be trimmed. “They can be maintained without hurting them to offer more light coming in and the filtration of the air,” she explained, “which is very important for the monarch.” There is a beech tree at Marden Triangle that Giordano said should have been pruned appropriately and is no longer contained like it was in 2016. She added that trimming the tree will also help strengthen it, but that an expert arborist is needed for the job. “You have to take this on like baby steps for the next couple of years,” Giordano said, “to really bring it in to be strong and thrive on its own into a certain shape.”

Black suggested that signs be added to the garden explaining the native plantings and benefits to pollinators and other insects. “Along with rehabilitating the plants,” he said, “I’d like to make it an educational opportunity.” Giordano said that, originally, the butterfly garden was intended to be educational. Dunham added that the garden could be registered with Monarch Watch as a monarch waystation, a place that provides monarch butterflies with the resources they need to survive and reproduce, to deter people from removing plants like milkweed. “Stick a sign in it so that it’s like, ‘this is a thing,’” Dunham said. “’This isn’t just pretty and gorgeous and perfect, but it’s a thing.’” A 2016 article by Elizabeth Winchester in the Gold Coast Gazette states that the garden was registered with Monarch Watch as a monarch waystation.

Nothing Could be Finer than Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner at the Diner

Rosh Hashanah Dinner Friday, September 11, 2026

$72

The space was intended to be educational

Seatings begin at 5pm Make Reservations Soon

per person

Stop By For A Fabulous Meal, Quality Food, and Great Service

$27

kids 12 years & under *plus tax & gratuity

15% OFF

Family Style Menu Apples & Honey | Challah Bread Potato Latkes | Chopped Liver

Your order with Coupon. Expires 9/17/26

Gefilte Fish with Cold Broccoli Salad Matzo Ball Soup Beef Brisket | Chicken Scarpariello Salmon Oreganata String Bean Almondine | Mushroom Barley

40 School Street, Glen Cove, NY 11542

516-671-2100

1359020

1360695

Fruit & Dessert Includes Soda & Coffee

187 Glen Street-Glen Cove, by CVS. • www.glencovediner.com 516-676-1400 | Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8am-9pm Friday & Saturday 8am-10pm • Sunday 8am-7pm

SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD — August 27, 2026

Discussing garden restoration

August 27, 2026 — SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD

BRINGING LOCAL SPORTS HOME EVERY WEEK

HERALD SPORTS Hofstra looks to kickstart winning season By ANDREW COEN sports@liherald.com

Hofstra University’s women’s soccer team encountered plenty of gridlock during last year’s 6-5-7 season that featured seven straight ties and is seeking a breakthrough fall that yields a deep postseason run. The Pride’s historic draw streak lasted a month from Aug. 28 to Sept. 28 as part of a frustrating campaign in which Hofstra finished 3-3-3 in the Coastal Athletic Association (CAA) and qualified for the conference tournament with a 3-2 win at Stony Brook in the regularseason finale. The Seawolves ended Hofstra’s season four days later with a 2-1 overtime win in the CAA North Division quarterfinals created plenty of hunger for the Pride’s 14 returning players. “They were disappointed in the way it ended,” said 21st-year Hofstra head coach Simon Riddiough. “They have all worked very hard and had good energy in the preseason but we are very young with a lot of new players.” Hofstra will look for more wins with a largely new roster that includes 13 newcomers. The Pride lost nearly 80 percent of last year’s scoring. The top returning scorers are junior forward Hailey Moschitta and senior defender Alexia Des Croisselles, who each tallied two goals apiece. Riddiough said he hopes for a collective scoring effort this fall with a number of potential goal scorers in Maggie Peterson, Kendyl Peterson and Jadyn Hsu at the forward position along with freshman midfielder Mia Claro, an AllState player from Kellenberg. Veteran fifth-year midfielder Amy Meadows also could be a key offensive force and she tallied Hofstra’s lone goal in a season-opening 3-1 loss at St. Joseph’s on Aug. 15. Senior midfielder Alexia Bromfield, who came off bench to score a late tying goal in Hofstra’s 1-1 draw with Columbia on Aug. 21, adds to Hofstra’s offensive depth. “We’re going to be relying on a collective team effort,” Riddiough said. “Set pieces are going to be especially important.” The backline is anchored by senior fender Sasha McTiffin, a preseason AllCAA honorable mention selection. The defense also returns Des Croisselles, junior Emma Johnson and sophomore Jessica Martin. Senior Jill Conlon, a former two-time All-County player at Calhoun High School in North Merrick, adds depth to the defensive roster after missing last season with an injury. Freshman Ryann Zydor, who earned All-State honors at Oceanside High School, is another local product who could see playing time on

Hofstra’s defense is anchored by senior Sasha McTiffin, a preseason All-CAA honorable mention selection. the backline. The defense will be aided by the return of junior goalkeeper Lilly Bailey, a Perth, Australia native, who posted four shutouts and 52 saves last season. “She’s very good with her feet and is very athletic,” Riddiough said of Bailey. “She needs to become a bit more commanding with her communication, but outside of that I’m pretty content with how she is as a goalkeeper.” Hofstra will next host Fordham Aug.

Photos courtesy Hofstra Athletics Communications

Goalkeeper Lilly Bailey posted four shutouts a year ago.

27 at 7 p.m. and then return home on Sept. 13 to face Ivy League power Brown for a Sunday matinee starting at 1 p.m. The Pride kickoff CAA play on Sept. 20 against Towson at 1 p.m. The Pride were picked to finish third in the CAA’s six-team North Division behind Stony Brook and Monmouth and ahead of Towson, Northeastern and Drexel. A top three standings finish would qualify Hofstra for a 10th straight CAA playoffs and 19th time in 21 years since Riddiough took com-

mand of the program with a chance to earn an automatic qualifier into the NCAA Tournament. “There’s going to be a lot of parity and hopefully by the time conference play starts we’ve got ourselves sorted and we can challenge people and get ourselves into the playoffs again,” Riddiough said. “We’re a young team and we’re going to learn and take our lumps early and hopefully by conference season we’ll be ready to get some results.”

Work with New York City company being explored Review Board. Created in 1979, the ECC’s mission is to advise the village on matters of environmental protection and sustainability. Resident Dan Herman, who has been engaged in the recycling discussion since June, suggested having information published in the Sea Cliff Circle, a biweekly newsletter that keeps residents up to date on happenings in the village. “I think even just having something quick, easy, digestible in the Sea Cliff Circle,” he said, “that could also perhaps be reproduced, maybe in print somewhere, would be nice.” Others, including Black and Russo, agreed that the newsletter could be the most effective method of communication. There were questions raised as to whether the Sea Cliff Circle was a municipal publication. Volunteers created it to keep residents informed about events and to promote community engagement, according to newsletter itself. Submission guidelines include that content must be event-based rather than promoting businesses or sales. In the last several issues, the village has included information and diagrams about the recycling process. At the ECC’s last July meeting, Village Administrator Bruce Kennedy pre-

sented information on the village’s recy- for bottles and cans to be dropped off, cling process he compiled after a conver- adding that it may be difficult for resisation with representatives from Waste dents to collect 200 items at home. Russo Management, the company that handles and Black clarified that working with Sea Cliff ’s garbage and recycling. In his GreenUp is just an idea at this point and presentation, he said the most effective has not yet been taken to the Board of way to recycle bottles and cans was to Trustees. Russo said she met with Matt Garry, visit a redemption center or deposit machine that accepts those items in owner of Matt’s Deli on Sea Cliff Avenue, about keeping a bin in exchange for coins. the deli for people to dispose Russo raised concerns at of bottles and cans. Garry the Aug. 20 meeting that would then have GreenUp machines at stores like Stop collect the items. Russo & Shop may reject items added that she planned to that the store does not sell. meet with The Rev. Jesse She said she spoke with the Lebus at St. Luke’s Episcoowner of GreenUp about the pal Church to discuss a simcompany’s operations. Greeilar process there. T he nUp, founded in 2019 to premoney would go to whichevvent bottles and cans from er entity gave the items to ending up in landfills, will Laura russo GreenUp. pick up loads of 200 or more ECC member “It’s more than the cash,” bottles, cans or a combinaRusso said. “It’s a nice place tion. “He’ll come to your location, pick for bottles and cans to end up.” Black raised one concern with introthem up,” Russo explained, “and either do direct deposit or give you cash in ducing GreenUp. “I think it’s going to hand.” The company calculates how confuse the recycling issue, frankly,” he much money the load translates to and said. He acknowledged that people have provides the money immediately before doubts about the village’s recycling proreturning the items to the state and get- cess. Others immediately expressed those doubts. ting the refund. Russo also mentioned getting the Sue Giordano, a member of the Sea Cliff Beautification Committee and the schools involved, having bins placed Tree Commission, asked about a place there. GreenUp would then collect bot-

YMCA AT GLEN COVE

PRESCHOOL PROGRAMS! 2026-2027 School Year | Ages 2-4

t’s more than the cash. It’s a nice place for bottles and cans to end up.

tles and cans from the schools, and the schools would get the money. Russo acknowledged that this would require approval and buy-in from North Shore School District. Herman asked Russo if working with GreenUp would be an official ECC initiative. Russo said it could be, but no final decision was made. Russo maintained that recycling bottles and cans through a redemption method rather than placing them in single-stream recycling would be most effective. Single-stream, which is how Sea Cliff collects recycling, allows residents to place all recyclables in the same curbside bin. “I think that if stuff is better separated,” Russo said, “like if I bring it to Stop & Shop or (GreenUp) picks it up, I would be much more confident that it would actually get recycled.” Giordano suggested taking a booth at Mini Mart, Sea Cliff ’s annual October street fair, to provide residents with information on recycling and potentially GreenUp. “It’s a difficult thing to introduce,” she said. “There’s got to be probably a lot of education on it first.” Russo responded positively to the idea. Sea Cliff ’s Board of Trustees meets Sept. 8 for its public conference meeting and Sept. 14 for its public meeting including a public comment period.

BEFORE CARE OPTION! AM Care provides a safe, structured morning environment to support children as they begin their school day.

Program Time: 7:30 AM – 9:00 AM

Available Enrollment Options: 2, 3, & 5 Days a Week 2 Year Old Half Day: 8:45am-11:45am 3 & 4 Year Old Extended Day: 9:00am-2:00pm 2, 3, 4 Year Olds Full Day: 8:30am-4:00pm

Before Care Hours: 7:30am-9:00am

YMCA at Glen Cove 125 Dosoris Lane Glen Cove, NY 11542

For additional information or to enroll, please contact: 516-583-5418

(516) 671-8270 YMCALI.org

1358550

After Care Hours: 4:00pm-6:00pm

SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD — August 27, 2026

Continued from page 1

August 27, 2026 — SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD

Gupta seeks easier access to town services By MIKE POLANSKY Senior correspondent

Democrat Shreya Gupta is challenging Republican incumbent Richard LaMarca for Oyster Bay town clerk, saying she wants to improve efficiency in the office and make its services easier for residents to navigate. The town clerk serves a two-year term as the custodian of town records, and handles a range of services for residents, including Freedom of Information Law requests, licenses and permits. Gupta, 27, faces an uphill battle, with Republicans accounting for 35.5 percent of registered voters in the town, compared with 30.8 percent Democrats and 29.4 percent unaffiliated voters, with the remainder registered with other parties. LaMarca won re-election in 2025 with 64 percent of the vote. He had to run again because of a state ruling that moved many county and town elections to even-numbered years. A Queens native who now lives in Bethpage, Gupta graduated from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, in upstate Troy, in 2020 with a bachelor’s degree and a master’s in civil engineering. She works for an international engineering firm specializing in transportation infrastructure. Gupta said that her professional background has shaped both her approach to problem-solving and her decision to seek public office. After hearing concerns from residents and through her own experiences, she said, she believes town government could be more responsive to infrastructure and other quality-of-life concerns. “You shouldn’t have to hit a pothole every time you drive,” Gupta said, referring to the condition of some town roads, which she described as “pretty bad.” Although infrastructure work is not among the town clerk’s responsibilities, Gupta said that such concerns

Oyster Bay tOwn clerk

Carolyn James/Herald

Shreya Gupta said that her engineering background would bring an analytical, problem-solving approach to the Oyster Bay town clerk’s office. fed her interest in becoming more involved in local government. If elected, she said, she would rely on the experience of the town clerk’s existing staff while looking for ways to streamline the office’s operations. Among her priorities would be making Freedom of Information Law requests and the permitting process easier for residents to understand and navigate. Gupta also said she would seek additional funding for the office if needed, arguing that additional staffing could help it handle the volume of requests and

services it provides. Her goal, she said, would be “to make life better for our residents.” Her engineering career, Gupta said, has taught her to approach problems analytically while considering how projects and decisions affect the people who rely on them. “I’m a structural engineer,” she said, “and my job requires me to be a critical thinker, and also requires me to care a lot about the well-being of the people who are affected by what I do. I would bring that to the position of town clerk.” She said she also wants residents to have a clearer understanding of what services the town clerk’s office provides and how they can access them. Gupta said her immediate goal is to serve Oyster Bay and focus on the responsibilities of the town clerk. At the same time, she views the position as a possible starting point for a broader career in public service. “It’s a good place to start for me,” she said, “and I don’t intend on holding on to a position very long if I have outgrown it.” Her candidacy, she said, is rooted in a belief that local government should be accessible and responsive to the people it serves. For her, she added, that begins with making the town clerk’s office easier for residents to navigate and ensuring that its services are delivered efficiently.

LaMarca touts a modernized clerk’s office By MIKE POLANSKY Senior correspondent

Republican Richard LaMarca, who is seeking his fourth two-year term as Oyster Bay town clerk, points to the modernization of the office and expanded online services as accomplishments he hopes to build on in another term. Republicans account for more than 35 percent of registered voters in the town, compared with just under 31 percent who are Democrats. LaMarca, 61, won re-election in 2025 with 64 percent of the vote. He has to run again because of a state ruling that moved many county and town elections to even-numbered years. LaMarca, a lifelong Oyster Bay resident, lives there with his wife, Justine, their 10-year-old twins and three adult children. He graduated from Oyster Bay High School, where he played running back and defensive back on the school’s 1982 county co-champion football team. He later earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration from Villanova University. LaMarca began his career in financial services, and eventually joined New York Life, where he served as acting head of human resources. His work took him around the world before he finished his career with the company in domestic operations. He entered the public sector in 2012 as the town’s director of labor management. He also served as president of the Oyster Bay Civic Association and as a member of the Chamber of Commerce board of directors. After Joseph Saladino became town supervisor in 2017, LaMarca worked with his administration on several initiatives, including efforts to increase transpar-

Carolyn James /Herald

Richard LaMarca points to the digitization of town records and expanded remote services as key accomplishments of his tenure as Oyster Bay town clerk. ency at Town Hall. Two years later, Saladino asked LaMarca to run for town clerk on the Republican ticket. He won that November, and has served in the position ever since. “This job has fulfilled my life,” LaMarca said. “I love what I do and I love helping people, and this job lends itself to that, not only in the office but in the

things I can do for local communities.” LaMarca said that one of his greatest challenges — and accomplishments — came shortly after he took office, when the coronavirus pandemic forced the town to change how it provided services. “I was going into the office seven days a week by myself,” he recalled. The pandemic accelerated LaMarca’s push to make more clerk services available remotely. When Town Hall was unavailable for weddings, he began performing ceremonies at the bandstand and gazebo at Oyster Bay Beach. Since then, he has overseen the digitization of vital records, including marriage licenses and death certificates. He said he is now working toward a system that would allow residents to complete licensing and permitting processes online without visiting the clerk’s office. His biggest disappointment, LaMarca said, is that it has taken six years to reach this point. He is also working to convert a town-owned building on Spring Street into a museum where historic town documents and artifacts could be displayed for the public. LaMarca said he expects the clerk’s office’s 2027 budget to come in slightly below its 2026 total of $1.752 million. Several longtime employees are expected to retire, he said, and their replacements would likely begin at lower salaries. As he seeks another term, LaMarca said, his top priorities remain expanding access to town services, preserving town records and helping residents resolve problems they bring to his office. “The greatest thing I can get is the compliment that ‘You made my day, and thank you for getting this done for me,’” he said.

BRUCE A. BLAKEMAN presents NASSAU COUNTY EXECUTIVE

SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD — August 27, 2026

Elected officials, activists, Propel reps discuss issues

Continued from page 1

FREE SUMMER

CONCERTS Herald file photo

propel nY energy representatives continue to emphasize the necessity of the project, but many residents and elected officials remain unconvinced. Village of Sea Cliff for anything,” Kennedy said. “They’ve never asked for a meeting.” Kennedy said that the village has received mailings and legal notices, but has not been directly consulted about its concerns. “The applicant has no respect for any of the potentially affected individuals, organizations, municipalities, businesses,” he said. “They have proceeded forward as if this was all a predetermined outcome, and that they’re just going through the motions.” Propel disputes that characterization. Guilfoyle wrote that the project team has engaged with local communities for over two years, and has modified the project in response to stakeholder input, including moving portions of the route off a residential road on the North Shore and limiting construction near schools during bus arrival and dismissal times. The project also remains subject to regulatory approvals. Construction cannot begin, Guilfoyle said, until required approvals are obtained, including a state certificate, Environmental Management and Construction Plans and a notice to proceed, in addition to federal permits. Panzeca, however, said the project’s pre-construction activity sends a different message. “Propel is trying to move this project forward,” she said. “They’re giving precontracts and are having those who stand to benefit financially from the projects now go out and lobby for the project as well.” As the Public Service Commission continues its review, the dispute over Propel’s political relationships and community outreach remains intertwined with the larger disagreement over whether the project is necessary. Kennedy said the central question remains, “What is the public need for this project?” Guilfoyle reiterated in her email that the need has been established by the New York Independent System Operator, citing reliability concerns, transmission congestion and rising demand for electricity.

MONDAY, AUGUST 31 7:00PM

with

Opening

DJ Duo

EISENHOWER PARK

Weather permitting, call 516-572-0200 for up-to-date information.

• FREE ADMISSION • BRING CHAIRS • PARKING FIELD #6

1360119

disclosure laws provide transparency into such spending. “Well, the law is such, and we helped pass that law, that lobbyists have to report the amounts they’ve spent, and who they’ve spent that funding on, and with whom they have interacted,” Lavine explained. “So the transparency is there. I’m not altogether sure what more could be done to provide greater transparency, and the fact that these issues are well known by the public indicates that there is sufficient transparency.” Lavine’s son, Gregory Lavine, works for McBride Consulting and Business Development Group, which Propel has retained for stakeholder outreach and regulatory matters. Guilfoyle wrote that Gregory Lavine does not work on the Propel project. Charles Lavine said he has taken steps to communicate the concerns of Propel’s opponents to state regulators. His office, he said, has submitted opponents’ petitions to the state Public Service Commission, and he has sent his own letters expressing concern about the project. Glen Head resident Christine Panzeca, a prominent opponent of Propel, said that the project’s political relationships raise questions about whether residents’ concerns are receiving sufficient attention. “I think that our three town supervisors here in Nassau County have done a wonderful job in representing the interests of their residents, whether it be battery storage or whether it be the lack of transparency and accountability related to Propel, based upon the press release that they issued,” Panzeca said, “and I feel very fortunate that we have members of our legislature here in Nassau County that represent our interests and have spoken out publicly with regards to Propel.” Panzeca specifically praised U.S. Rep. Tom Suozzi, Assemblyman Jake Blumencranz and Nassau County legislators who have opposed or questioned aspects of the project. Suozzi’s office provided a statement saying that he opposes the project in its current form. “Congressman Suozzi believes the Propel proposal does not address the legitimate concerns raised by local residents,” it reads, “including: (1) protecting the harbors that the community and he have worked so hard to restore; (2) the impacts on surrounding neighborhoods and businesses; and (3) whether reasonable alternative routes have been fully considered. After listening closely to community members, Congressman Suozzi opposes the proposal in its current form because too many critical questions remain unanswered and too many potential impacts have yet to be fully evaluated.” Sea Cliff Village Administrator Bruce Kennedy said the village’s concerns extend beyond lobbying and political relationships to what he described as a lack of direct communication. “Neither Propel nor their representatives have ever directly reached out to the

August 27, 2026 — SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD

Courtesy North Shore CASA

According to Sean Trager, 120 people, including students, attended the fifth annual golf outing.

North Shore CASA holds annual golf outing By JULIA CAPITELLI jcapitelli@liherald.com

The North Shore Coalition Against Substance Abuse held its annual golf outing Monday at Brookville Country Club. According to CASA Co-President Sean Trager, the outing is the organization’s largest fundraiser that allows it to carry out its mission throughout the year. CASA was founded in 2017 to help create sustainable behavioral and environmental changes to abate youth substance abuse. Within the last few years, CASA has added initiatives focused on mental health in general. The organization serves students and parents within North Shore School District. Monday marked CASA’s fifth annual golf outing, including a golf scramble followed by a cocktail hour. According to Trager, 120 people turned out for this year’s outing. CASA’s fundraising goal was $50,000.

North Shore School District Interim Superintendent Tom Dolan, left, was one of many guests who attended the golf outing for the Coalition Against Substance Abuse, run by co-presidents Jolie Silva and Sean Trager.

The North Shore Coalition Against Substance Abuse was founded in 2017 to create change to abate youth substance abuse.

Held annually, the golf outing is the North Shore Coalition Against Substance Abuse’s largest fundraiser.

The golf outing consists of a golf scramble, a team tournament, followed by a cocktail hour at Brookville Country Club.

By ROKSANA AMID ramid@liherald.com

Two survivors of human trafficking are using their experiences to push for federal legislation designed to prevent others from enduring the exploitation they survived. Hollie Nadel and Sheena Dume joined U.S. Rep. Tom Suozzi at a news conference in Williston Park on Aug. 20 to call for Roksana Amid/ Herald congressional action on two bipartisan Two survivors of human trafficking are using their experiences anti-trafficking bills to push for federal legislation designed to prevent others from focused on preven- enduring the exploitation they survived. tion, education and protections for survivivors clear criminal records stemming vors. from their exploitation. “It’s happening right here in our back“Our goal should be to build systems yard,” Suozzi, a Democrat from Glen that prevent exploitation before a surviCove, said. “This is very real, and it’s hap- vor ever needs a champion,” Nadel said. pening right here on Long Island every Dume, 33, of Connecticut, said she was single day.” trafficked for two years after being lured Long Island accounts for nearly 70 per- by promises of a modeling career. She cent of New York state’s prostitution and now works as an advocacy program manunlicensed massage arrests. Nearly 400 ager for Protect All Children from Trafspa workers have been arrested for alleg- ficking. edly selling sex in the region since 2021, “The experience showed me how trafwhile the men accused of purchasing sex ficking can exist behind closed doors, in have largely avoided prosecution. ordinary communities,” Dume said, addThe news conference came a day after ing that people involved often do not fit Jacquelyn Comiskey pleaded guilty in common stereotypes about trafficking. Suffolk County Court to sex trafficking a She said criminalization remains one 14-year-old Long Island girl who had been of the most overlooked obstacles facing missing for 25 days. survivors, who can be arrested and proseFor Nadel, 41, the issue is personal. cuted for crimes they were forced to comNadel, who grew up in Searingtown mit. and now lives in Virginia, said she was Suozzi is supporting the Preventing trafficked for more than eight years Child Trafficking Act and is a co-sponsor across 11 states after people who initially of the Frederick Douglass Trafficking befriended her gained her trust. She said Victims Prevention and Protection Reauher traffickers eventually garnished her thorization Act. wages and forced her into labor and sex The Preventing Child Trafficking Act trafficking. would strengthen coordination between “My traffickers befriended me,” Nadel the U.S. Department of Justice and said. “They gained my trust. Initially, Department of Health and Human Servicthey were very kind.” es and improve collaboration aimed speNadel said traffickers can identify vul- cifically at preventing child trafficking. nerabilities and exploit them, gradually The Senate unanimously passed the legisgaining greater control over their victims. lation in December, but it has stalled in “My traffickers didn’t just exploit me; the House. they forced me to commit crimes on their The Frederick Douglass legislation, behalf,” she said. “Instead of recognizing introduced by Republican Rep. Christome as a victim, the criminal justice sys- pher Smith of New Jersey, would reauthotem treated me like a criminal, leading to rize anti-trafficking programs and proyears of additional victimization.” vide additional assistance for trafficking Nadel was charged with conspiracy to victims. It, too, has stalled in Congress. commit bank and wire fraud after, she For Dume, moving the legislation forsaid, her traffickers opened thousands of ward means recognizing that trafficking accounts in her name. She received a is not a distant problem. presidential pardon in January. “Human trafficking is not confined to Now an advocate in Washington, D.C., one city or one neighborhood,” she said. Nadel worked for passage of the Traffick- “It affects communities across Long ing Survivors Relief Act, which became Island, New York, and every state in our law in January and helps trafficking sur- nation.”

SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD — August 27, 2026

Rep. Suozzi backs bills to combat human trafficking

BRUCE A. BLAKEMAN presents NASSAU COUNTY EXECUTIVE

FREE SUMMER

CONCERTS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 7:00PM

LOS LOBOS

EISENHOWER PARK

Weather permitting, call 516-572-0200 for up-to-date information.

• FREE ADMISSION • BRING CHAIRS • PARKING FIELD #6

1360829

Guest Column

August 27, 2026 — SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD

Keep Your Independence

Your Health. Your Culture. Your Parker.

Customized Health Care On-site or at Home •

Short Term Rehabilitation / Sub-Acute Care

•

Home Health Care

•

Long Term Care Facility

•

Medical House Calls - Parker At Your Door

•

Dialysis - community / on-site

•

Dementia GUIDE Model

•

Palliative care

•

Willing Hearts, Helpful Hands

•

Hospice - community / on-site

•

Research and Grants

1359018

271-11 76th Avenue | New Hyde Park, NY 11040 parkerinstitute.org | 877-727-5373

Support the troops, donate DVDs The Town of Oyster Bay is partnering with Massapequa-based Big Hy for Heroes organization to collect DVDs for those deployed and serving overseas in the United States Armed Forces as well as movies for children’s hospitals. Donations will be accepted during the month of September and then delivered to chaplains, commanding officers, sergeants major and sergeants around the globe to distribute to troops and arrange movie nights this holiday season. The Big Hy for Heroes organization was founded in 2002 by Massapequa resident and WWII veteran Hyman Strach-

man who, along with his son Arthur Strachman, personally began sending DVDs to U.S. troops overseas. Over the years, Big Hy for Heroes has shipped hundreds of thousands of DVDs all around the world and continues to do so today. Exciting, suspenseful, comedy and classic DVDs are among the most requested by the troops for movie nights. Children’s movies are needed for local hospitals. Residents can donate DVDs Town Hall North in Oyster Bay from Sept. 1 – 30. For more information on the DVD collection drive for U.S. Troops and local children’s hospitals, call (516) 624-6380.

LAWN SPRINKLER & IRRIGATION & LANDSCAPING IRRIGATION & LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPE LIGHTING LIGHTING SPECIALISTS LIGHTING SPECIALISTS SPECIALISTS

MID SUMMER SPECIAL

10 0

OFF

$ NEW INSTALLATION 00 ANY INSTALLATION WITH THIS AD

A L L NE W I NS TA L L AT I O NS

SERVING ISLAND SERVING LONG ISLAND SERVINGLONG LONG ISLAND

FOR YEARS! FOR OVER 50 YEARS! FOROVER OVER5050 YEARS!

We sprinkler We can caninstall installaacustom customdesigned designed sprinkler We can install a custom designed sprinkler system systemfor for your your home home without without any anydamage damage system for your home without any damage to your your existing existinglawn lawnand andshrubs. shrubs.

to your existing lawn and shrubs.

Installations ••• New New NewInstallations Installations • Revamping of Existing Systems New Installations •• Revamping Systems RevampingofofExisting Existing Systems •• Winterize & Summerize Revamping of Existing Systems •• Winterize Winterize&&Summerize Summerize • Rain Sensors Winterize & Summerize ••• Rain Sensors Rain Sensors • WiFi Timers ••• Landscape Rain Sensors Specialists LandscapeLighting Lighting Specialists • Landscape Lighting Specialists Landscape Lighting Specialists •••• Certified Certiﬁed Backﬂow Testers Certified Backflow Testers Backflow Testers

• Certified Backflow Testers

THE SERVICE THEMOST MOSTRECOGNIZABLE RECOGNIZABLE SERVICE

VAN SPRINKLER INDUSTRY... THE MOST RECOGNIZABLE SERVICE VANIN INTHE THE SPRINKLER INDUSTRY... AND HAVE 2525 ONON THE ROAD EACH DAY TO SERVE YOU! YOU! ANDWE WEIN HAVE THE ROAD EACH DAY TO SERVE VAN THE SPRINKLER INDUSTRY... AND WE HAVE 25 ON THE ROAD EACH DAY TO SERVE YOU!

ww l el resr.sc .ocm ww. w.LLaawwnnSSppr irni nk k om

w w w. L a w n S p r i n k l e r s . c o m

516-486-7500 NYNY 11550 516-486-7500 // // 333 333 Baldwin BaldwinRoad RoadHempstead, Hempstead, 11550

516-486-7500 // 333 Baldwin Road Hempstead, SUFFOLK NY 11550 NASSAU NASSAUCOUNTY COUNTY SUFFOLKCOUNTY COUNTY

LICENSE LICENSE HI815700000 HI815700000

LICENSE LICENSE 1629-RP/3462-RE

NASSAU COUNTY LICENSE HI815700000

SUFFOLK COUNTY LICENSE 1629-RP/3462-RE

1359916

ognizing those who made the ultimate sacrifice due to 9/11-related illness.” The town’s 9/11 Memorial – featuring a steel beam recovered from the World Trade Center – is inscribed with the names of residents lost on September 11, 2001. The Walls of Honor monument expands each year with newly inscribed names of those who lost their battle with 9/11-illness caused by exposure at Ground Zero. For more information, visit the town’s website at OysterBayTown.com or contact the town’s Department of Community & Youth Services at (516) 797-7925.

860186

Town of Oyster Bay residents are invited to the town’s annual Sept. 11 memorial ceremony scheduled for Sept. 9 at 7 p.m. at TOBAY Beach. “This year marks the 25th anniversary of the tragic events of Sept. 11, 2001, and to honor those we have lost we invite all residents to join us at our annual Sept. 11 memorial ceremony. This remembrance ceremony features music, religious readings, a light tribute, and a reading of the names inscribed on the Town’s 9/11 wall,” Town Supervisor Joseph Saladino wrote in a statement. “We will also unveil new names inscribed on both the town’s Sept. 11 Memorial and the ‘Walls of Honor,’ rec-

SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD — August 27, 2026

News briefs Town to host 9/11 memorial at TOBAY

August 27, 2026 — SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD

JOIN US – IT’S FREE!

SEPTEMBER 18 • 10AM-12:30PM

ROCKVILLE CENTRE RECREATION CENTER 111 N OCEANSIDE RD, ROCKVILLE CENTRE FREE community event focused on health, wellness, and lifestyle Meet trusted local exhibitors and service providers Take advantage of on-site health screenings Enjoy lively entertainment, fitness demonstrations and interactive experiences Hear from experts during a panel discussion with Q&A Win raffles, prizes, and giveaways Snack station for all

AGENDA:

VISIT EXHIBITORS EXPERT PANEL + Q&A RAFFLE DRAWINGS MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN

All designed to help you stay active, informed, and engaged at every stage of life.

AN ALL-IN-ONE EXPO FOR LIVING YOUR BEST LIFE SILVER SPONSORS

RockvilleCentre.eventbrite.com or email rbamgbose@liherald.com or call 516.569.4000 x273

Scan Here!

GIFT BAG SPONSORS

TO SPONSOR OR EXHIBIT CONTACT ANNA GRACI AGRACI@LIHERALD.COM OR 516.569.4000 X290

1335981

*Boxed lunches for first 150 attendees

GOLD SPONSORS

MAE CAIME FOUNDER, AMAEZING MIDLIFE & BEYOND

A tradition the whole family can enjoy wsheeline@liherald.com

For the Baldino family of Oyster Bay, summer means tomatoes. Each year, the family gathers at Carmela Baldino’s home for a day of washing, boiling and crushing tomatoes into sauce that they bottle as well, and that will supply the family for the year ahead. This year’s sauce-making day is scheduled for Saturday, when roughly 20 family members are expected to take part in a tradition that Baldino began with her children decades ago, and has since grown to include spouses and grandchildren. Baldino, 83, who grew up in Durazzano, Italy, a small town about 20 miles from Naples, came to the United States with her three sisters in February 1959. She and her husband, Philip, began making sauce with his parents after they married in 1964, and later she continued the tradition with her children, Giovanna, Louie, Mario and Donna. “They were small, but as they grew up, we all did it together, and that’s been since 1986,” Carmela said. “Myself and my children, we did it together.” And the sauce-making gathering has expanded as the children married and had kids of their own. The process begins before most of the family arrives. On Friday night, Philip will set up large tables, including one in the garage, while the couple prepare the equipment needed for the following morning. The work will begin at 7 a.m. on Saturday, though the Baldinos will be up by 5:30, getting the water boiling and preparing the outdoor work area. The family will receive 23 cases of tomatoes on Thursday, each weighing roughly 55 pounds. The tomatoes will be washed and inspected, with rotten tomatoes discarded

Courtesy Baldino family

Roughly 20 members of the Baldino family work together throughout the day to prepare the tomato sauce. or, if the rot is minimal, the damaged portions cut away. The tomatoes are then boiled until their skins crack, before being drained and put through a machine that separates the sauce from the skin and other material. The sauce is collected in large pots, some holding as much as 20 quarts, before being cooked over gas burners. Carmela watches the pots closely, stirring them to keep the sauce from sticking and adjusting the cooking time depending on the tomatoes. “If the tomatoes are more watery,” she explained, “we will have to cook the sauce a little longer so it becomes thick.”

While the sauce cooks, family members prepares the jars. Two or three basil leaves are added to each jar before the hot sauce is ladled in. After the jars are filled and sealed, they are placed in crates lined with hot towels and blankets. The jars remain covered for two or three days as they cool and seal. For Carmela and Philip’s son Lou Baldino, 58, the tradition has been part of his life for as long as he can remember. As a child, Lou recounted, his responsibilities were limited primarily to washing tomatoes and helping operate the crushing machine. Now he is part of the assembly line that fills and seals the jars. “The hardest parts are just maintaining watching the tomato sauce as they boil, and once they’re boiling, you got to jar them,” Lou said. “If you if you spill it, you get third-degree burns.” The family has developed a rhythm over the years, he explained, with each person taking responsibility for different parts of the process. The day is about more than making enough sauce to last through the year, of course. It is a Baldino family gathering that has become a cultural tradition in its own right. “It’s very fun. It’s a very fun day,” Lou said. “We all look forward to it, and I’m sure I’ll appreciate it as I get older much more.” He added that the family plays Italian music, jokes and eats together, with the day stretching from early morning until late at night. “It’s like having a Sunday dinner at home. It’s just extended,” he said. At the end of a long day on Saturday, the family will gather around a long table in the driveway for dinner, ladling the freshly made sauce onto pasta and enjoying other dishes prepared by Carmela. It will culminate a day that combines work, food, music and memories.

LONG ISLAND

BUSINESS DISTINCTION AWARDS

Tuesday, September 29th Networking 11:30AM | Program 12:00-2:00PM Crest Hollow Country Club Honoring Large Business Not-For Profit Community Big Brothers Big Sisters of Long CBIZ Island Partnership Award IMEG Corp. Book Fairies Mason Technologies Suffolk Y JCC Brightway Living & Learning Rimon Law Discover Long Island SterlingRisk, LLC Girl Scouts of Suffolk County, Inc. SVAM International, Inc. Hope For Youth Inc League of YES Small Business Long Island Conservation Alliance Career & Employment Options Mercy Haven, Inc. Executive Alliance Staffing Paws of War Solutions The Marty Lyons Foundation Harrow International School NY United Veterans Beacon House Hozio National EAP Rookie of the Year Driving Academy Micro Business Event Pros Apprenticeship Connections Grit & Grace Nassau Industrial Supply Philanthropy Network Pearl Dental Studio UpwellMe You and Me By The Sea Travel Turn One Studio, Inc

1357839

To purchase tickets, visit www.hia-li.org or call (631) 543-5355 For sponsorship opportunities, contact Anthony Forgione at aforgione@hia-li.org

1360897

SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD — August 27, 2026

By WILL SHEELINE

BRUCE A. BLAKEMAN presents NASSAU COUNTY EXECUTIVE

ONEYOU’LLBITE KNOW

FREE SUMMER

AND

CONCERTS

GET 8

MILY PRO FA

100%

GUARANTEE O

$ SPECIAL PACKAGE PRICE 82395AAA separately $205.95

BURGERS

on $99+ shipments

SEPTEMBER 1 | 7:00PM

smash E IS

TUESDAY,

FREE M

4 Butcher’s Cut Top Sirloin Filets (5 oz.) 4 Air-Chilled Chicken Breasts (5 oz.) 4 Boneless Pork Chops (6 oz.) 4 Omaha Steaks Classic Burgers (6 oz.) 1 Omaha Steaks Seasoning (3 oz.)

Butcher’s Classic Grill Collection

WILL LOVE

ORDER NOW! OmahaSteaks.com/Classic3701 Savings shown over aggregated single item base price. Free shipping will be applied to select package (SKU 82395). Minimum purchase of $99 per shipping address to qualify for free gift. 1 free gift per shipping address. The free gift does not apply to the purchase of Gift Cards, Certiﬁcates, Wine, Wine & Food Packs, Gift Baskets, Gourmet Salame, Caviar, and Custom Cuts. This offer cannot be combined with any other offer and is not valid on pending or prior purchases. Other restrictions may apply. Some products may not be available for sale in your area. While supplies last. Items may be substituted due to inventory limitations. Sales are subject to OmahaSteaks.com/terms-of-use. Expires 09/30/26. Omaha Steaks, LLC 26M10301

OmahaSteaks.com/Classic3701

1355109

1.888.792.3598 ��

EISENHOWER PARK

• FREE ADMISSION • BRING CHAIRS • PARKING FIELD #6

1361151

Weather permitting, call 516-572-0200 for up-to-date information. 1360468

August 27, 2026 — SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD

STEPPING OUT

Jolson ’ Story is timeless

Jolson Festival marks 80 years By Iris Wiener

or many, Al Jolson is forever embraced as “The World’s Greatest Entertainer,” and honoring his legacy has become an annual tradition. Celebrating him every year is an unmissable moment for so many. As Jolson himself once said, “A responsive audience is the best encouragement an actor can have.” Judging by the enduring enthusiasm for his music and legacy, there will be no shortage of that encouragement at this year’s celebration. Fans of legendary entertainer Al Jolson will travel from as far away as Kentucky, Ohio, Massachusetts, and New Jersey when the Long Island • Saturday, Sept. 26, Jolson Festival returns next 10 a.m.-4 p.m. • To purchase tickets and for month, on Sept. 26. The more information, call Jan annual celebration takes Hernstat at (516) 678-3524 on added significance as it • Lambrou’s Catering Hall, marks the 80th anniversary 4073 Austin Blvd., Island Park of “The Jolson Story,” the beloved film that inspired generations of Jolson admirers and serves as the theme of this year’s event. With the 27th festival in a span of more than 32 years, the event has grown into a national gathering for devotees of Jolson’s music and legacy. Jan Hernstat, who has served as president of the Al Jolson Society for more than 24 of those years, expects visitors from to make the pilgrimage to Lambrou’s Catering Hall in Island Park with gusto. According to Hernstat this year’s milestone anniversary has inspired even more people to attend. “Because this is the 80th anniversary of ‘The Jolson Story,’ it’s really about the movie and the love for Al Jolson,” he enthusiastically says. For Hernstat, the connection is deeply personal. As a child home sick from school, he stumbled upon “The Million Dollar Movie” and repeated television broadcasts of “The Jolson Story,” and found himself captivated. “They used to play the same movie eight or nine times in a row,” he recalls. “I must have watched ‘The Jolson Story’ five or six times, and that was it. I was hooked.” He notes that while Jolson dominated Broadway from 1911 through the mid-1920s, few living fans remember those performances firsthand. Instead, it was the Academy Awardwinning film that introduced audiences to his remarkable story and unforgettable songs. “Nobody’s alive to say they saw him on Broadway,” Hernstat says. “Why are people alive who can say they are Jolson fans? Because they saw ‘The Jolson Story.’ That movie took this old guy who was no longer relevant and made him

a superstar all over again.” Courtesy Jan Hernstat This year’s Al Jolson in a scene from his film “The Singing Kid” in 1936. It entertainment lineup has was his final lead role in a musical film. been carefully built around that cinematic celebration. Tony Babino, known as “The Heart of Al Jolson,” is back, performing the film’s signature hits, while Richard Halpern will sing the songs featured during Jolson’s childhood scenes in the movie. Music historian Ed Greenbaum will present rare outtakes and songs that were considered for “The Jolson Story” but never made the final cut, offering fans a glimpse into what might Courtesy Iris Wiener have been. The festival Tony B., joined by Society President Jan Hernstat, left, wows also features Brian Gari, the crowd with his lively take on Jolson standards. grandson of entertainer Eddie Cantor; Noah Diamond portraying Groucho Marx; Bob Greenberg performing as Lou Costello, Curly Howard, Ralph Kramden and Oliver Hardy; Angelo Capone as Jerry Lewis; and comedian Jeff Greenberg. Hernstat especially enjoys his own playful interaction with “Groucho Marx” throughout the annual auction portion of the day. The inclusion of Jerry Lewis is especially fitting. Lewis and Dean Martin were lifelong Jolson admirers, and Lewis famously said that meeting Jolson was the only time he had ever been speechless. Hernstat relates that Jolson’s influence stretched far beyond one generation of entertainers. “He was the first superstar before the phrase was even coined,” he says. “He had universal appeal. He was a star in Europe and all over because of ‘The Jazz Singer.’” Yet even after decades of studying Jolson’s career, Hernstat still finds new discoveries. “You would think I’ve heard every song he ever recorded, but I haven’t. I don’t rush to hear and see everything, because when I discover something new, it’s exciting.” Looking back over more than three decades of organizing the festival, Hernstat shares that the greatest reward has been the people. He treasures the opportunity to meet classic entertainers who have attended over the years, along with the friendships formed among fans who return annually. He has begun to appreciate the broader impact of his work. “I am doing something that is making people feel good and helping people,” he reflects “I never looked at it like that when I started doing it, but now I know that’s what it is.” As the lights go up on another Long Island Jolson Festival, the celebration honors more than an entertainer — it will celebrate the film that ensured his music, charisma, and remarkable story would live on. Eighty years after “The Jolson Story” rekindled America’s love affair with Al Jolson, fans continue to gather for the same reason Hernstat did as a child: to relive the movie that first made them believe they were witnessing the world’s greatest entertainer.

Melissa Etheridge Known for her confessional lyrics and raspy, smoky vocals, Melissa Etheridge (“I’m the Only One” “Come to My Window,” “I Want to Come Over.”) has remained one of America’s favorite female singers since bursting onto the scene in 1988. Etheridge performs songs from her new album, Rise, and her hits. “I chose to survive,”she sings on “Being Alive,” the powerful, exuberant opening song on her 17th studio album. Her concerts usually move between bigger sing-along songs, slower emotional moments, and the kind of tracks that let her voice really take over the room. That balance is a big reason her live shows connect so strongly with the audience. The Rise Tour carries that same feel, with a set that blends the songs fans know best with newer material.

Tuesday, Sept. 1, 8 p.m. Tickets available at ticketmaster.com or paramountny.com. The Paramount, 370 New York Ave., Huntington. The Paramount, 370 New York Ave., Huntington.

Troy Ramey Troy Ramey is part troubadour, part crooner and all heart — an artist who blends emotional depth with timeless soul, captivating audiences with every note. With a voice that moves effortlessly between vulnerability and power, Troy doesn’t just perform — he shares pieces of his life, inviting listeners into the story with him. Raised in a music-ﬁlled household, Troy initially pursued athletics until the sudden loss of his father led him to discover the healing power of music. From singing at open mics in Boston to performing on national television as a Top 12 ﬁnalist on “The Voice,” Troy’s journey has been one of reinvention and resilience.

Wednesday, Sept. 16, 7:30 p.m. Tickets available at landmarkonmainstreet. org or (516) 767-6444. Jeanne Rimsky Theater at Landmark on Main Street, 232 Main St., Port Washington.

SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD — August 27, 2026

‘The

August 27, 2026 — SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD

Your Neighborhood AUG

On exhibit

Louis Comfort Tiffany: Artist of the Gilded Age brings together the Nassau County Museum of Art’s unparalleled collection of more than 130 oil and watercolor paintings by one of America’s most celebrated artists. This landmark exhibition marks the first time the museum presents the full scope of its Tiffany paintings, an extraordinary group made possible through a generous, anonymous gift that represents the largest private collection of Tiffany paintings. This exhibit highlights a rarely seen dimension of his artistic practice: the paintings that he personally created at the beginning of his career. Through Nov. 8. • Where: 1 Museum Drive, Roslyn Harbor • Time: Ongoing • Contact: nassaumuseum.org or (516) 484-9337

Sunset Serenade Brown & Bunce close out this summer concert series for 2026. Visit Clifton Park for the final performance. • Where: 70 Glen Ave., Sea Cliff • Time: 6 p.m. • Contact: seacliffcivicassociation. com

Behind the AUG Velvet Ropes

Step into a bygone era with an exclusive, private group tour of Planting Fields Park’s historic Main House, where you’ll be guided by an expert docents on a journey behind the velvet ropes to explore the home’s stunning rooms up close. This immersive experience will deepen your understanding of the Coe family’s fascinating legacy, the iconic estate they built, and the remarkable history that surrounds it. All ages welcome. $18, $17 seniors (62+), $5 children 6-1, children ages 5 and under are free. Registration required. • Where: 1395 Planting Fields Road, Oyster Bay • Time: 11 a.m. and noon, also Aug. 29 • Contact: plantingfields.org or call (516) 922-9210

Static Soul Visit Still Partners for a night with Static Soul. The Long Island band draws inspiration from the sounds and artists of Stax Records. • Where: 225 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff • Time: 8 p.m. • Contact: stillpartners.com or call (516) 200-9229

CALENDAR performances, interactive story time, dancing, games, and more. Each child receives a backpack to decorate and take home — perfect for starting school with a sparkle! Plus, enjoy sweet treats, a royal meet-and-greet, and photo opportunities. Registration required. Limited tickets available. $55 child, $17 adult.

• Where: 127 Middle Neck Road, Sands Point • Time: 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and 1-2 p.m. • Contact: sandspointpreserveconservancy. org or call (516) 571-7901

SEP

Australian Pink Floyd Show

The Australian Pink Floyd Show arrives at the Paramount on The Happiest Days Of Our Lives – Greatest Hits 26 Tour, bringing the complete Pink Floyd Experience with a stunning laser show, massive inflatables, and more! The Australian Pink Floyd Show will take the stage with a collection of greatest hits that resonate deeply with Pink Floyd fans worldwide. Performing the music of Pink Floyd with note for note perfection, this critically acclaimed tribute show has been astonishing audiences worldwide for nearly 40 years. Striving to reproduce the Pink Floyd experience and bring the music to new audiences, the show continues to include a stunning light and laser show, video animations, state-ofthe-art LED screen technology and other special effects. Featuring a new stage set and video animation, cutting-edge lighting, precision lasers, massive inflatables, and impeccable live sound, TAPFS promises to offer an unforgettable experience for both long-time fans and newcomers. The Australian Pink Floyd Show gave its first concert in Adelaide, Australia in 1988. Since then, they have performed in over 35 countries worldwide; played at David Gilmour’s 50th birthday celebration and were even joined on stage by David Gilmour and Rick Wright. Covering music from every era of Pink Floyd’s evolution, this tour highlights TAPFS’s unwavering commitment to the legacy of Barrett, Waters, Gilmour, Wright, and Mason, delivering an authentic and heartfelt tribute to the legendary Pink Floyd productions. In addition and in true Pink Floyd tradition, • Where: The Paramount, 370 huge inflatables include a giant pig, and their own unique Pink Kangaroo. Reproducing the New York Ave., Huntington complete Pink Floyd experience and bringing the music to new audiences, TAPFS inspired a whole new genre of acts. So much more than a tribute band, The Australian Pink Floyd Show • Time: 8 p.m. • Contact: ticketmaster.com is the first Pink Floyd tribute show that took the concept into the worldwide arena circuit. or paramountny.com

AUG

Great Nature Play Day Festival

Celebrate the wonders of the natural world at Planting Fields Park, where curiosity, creativity and the outdoors come together. Kids and families can explore the 409-acre grounds while enjoying hands-on activities, crafts and natureinspired adventures. Throughout the day, visitors can build a bee hotel to take home, create nature journals and suncatchers, make kindness rocks, explore sensory garden bins, plant seeds and more. Plus plenty more special programming, including storytime session and bird walks. Food trucks are also onsite. Regular admission is $15 per child, parents and guardians free. • Where: 1395 Planting Fields Road, Oyster Bay • Time: 10 a.m.-2 p.m., also Aug. 30 • Contact: plantingfields.org or call (516) 922-9210

Notes In Nature: Summer Symphonies Visit Planting Fields for the next concert in the “Notes in Nature” series. Experience the vocal and virtuosic essence of the Long

Island Chamber Music collective set against the picturesque backdrop of Planting Fields. The world-class string players perform iconic string orchestra works in a conductorless, chamber-music format. The program opens with Grieg’s Praeludium from The Holberg Suite, a vibrant burst of Baroqueinspired brilliance. Holst’s St. Paul’s Suite follows with its blend of folk tunes and lively dances. The mood turns tender and expressive with Florence Price’s Andante Cantabile, a graceful, singing work. $45 per person in advance, $50 at the door. Limited seating will be available on a first-come, first-served basis. Guests are encouraged to bring their own lawn chairs or blankets for additional seating. • Where: 1395 Planting Fields Road, Oyster Bay • Time: 5:30-7 p.m. • Contact: plantingfields.org or call (516) 922-9210

The People’s Karaoke The People’s Karaoke returns to Still Partners for a late summer edition. Visit the bar with friends for this karaoke night. • Where: 225 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff • Time: 8 p.m.

• Contact: stillpartners.com or call (516) 200-9229

AUG

Ice House Jams

Enjoy live music — free with park admission — at Sands Point Preserve’s new outdoor gathering space in the woods behind Castle Gould: the Ice House! Curated by Homebrew Music, these sessions bring the best local artists to the cozy pond-side spot for select Sundays throughout summer. Relax on lounge furniture, explore the trails and let the music set the mood. Weather permitting. • Where: 127 Middle Neck Road, Sands Point • Time: Noon-3 p.m. • Contact: sandspointpreserveconservancy. org or call (516) 571-7901

AUG

Beauty’s Back(pack) to School Bash

Families are invited to Castle Gould at Sands Point Preserve to join Princess Beauty, Rapunzel, and the Mermaid Princess for a magical celebration to kick off the new school year in royal style. The annual event includes princess

Sea Cliff Summer Nights

Visit Sea Cliff Avenue for the final night of outdoor dining with local restaurants and live music this summer. Many shops will be open late. • Where: Along Sea Cliff Avenue • Time: 5 p.m. • Contact: (516) 671-0080

SEP

Monthly meditation

Sands Point Preserve’s historic mansions and waterfront grounds are the backdrop for an evening of nature-based mindfulness and meditation with Hildur Palsdottir, first Thursday monthly. Classes are held in the beautiful rooms of the Preserve’s mansions, or in the Hempstead House Garden when weather permits. Explore techniques specifically aimed at stress reduction. Hildur adapts ancient Buddhist teachings to modern applications for calming the mind. In addition to facilitating these monthly groups, Hildur offers support with establishing a home meditation practice. No feeling is final. $17 per class. • Where: 127 Middle Neck Road, Sands Point • Time: 6-7 p.m. • Contact: sandspointpreserveconservancy. org or call (516) 571-7901

Having an event? Items on the Calendar page are listed free of charge. The Herald welcomes listings of upcoming events, community meetings and items of public interest. All submissions should include date, time and location of the event, cost, and a contact name and phone number. Submissions can be emailed to kbloom@liherald.com.

Revving up the weekly car show in Oyster Bay

SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD — August 27, 2026

Cruise Night, the annual car show held every Tuesday in Oyster Bay by the Oyster Bay-East Norwich Chamber of Commerce, has seen Audrey Avenue in the hamlet filled with vintage cars, local business and community organization stands, live music and more. While some unfortunate weather has limited the number of Cruise Nights this year, residents, visitors and car enthusiasts of all ages continue to roll through Oyster Bay every Tuesday they can. This year’s final Cruise Night will be held on Sept. 19. For more information on the event and the work of the Chamber of Commerce, go to VisitOysterBay.com. –Will Sheeline

The event is hosted and organized by the Oyster Bay-East Norwich Chamber of Commerce. Will Sheeline/Herald photos

Every Tuesday in the summer, hundreds of car enthusiasts, Oyster Bay residents and families head to the hamlet for Cruise Night.

Cruise Night features a wide range of cars, from classic American muscle to modern Bugattis.

Cruise Night promotes foot traffic in the hamlet during the slower summer months, giving a boost to local businesses.

Public Notices

LSCG1 0827

Many of the vehicles are vintage pieces, like this classic police cruiser.

LEGAL NOTICE SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF NASSAU DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY AS TRUSTEE FOR THE WAMU MORTGAGE PASSTHROUGH CERTIFICATES SERIES 2004-AR13, -againstHARRY E. HUNT, ET AL. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered in the Office of the Clerk

of the County of Nassau on September 26, 2018, wherein DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY AS TRUSTEE FOR THE WAMU MORTGAGE PASSTHROUGH CERTIFICATES SERIES 2004-AR13 is the Plaintiff and HARRY E. HUNT, ET AL. are the Defendant(s). I, the undersigned Referee, will sell at public auction RAIN OR SHINE at the NASSAU COUNTY SUPREME COURT, NORTH SIDE STEPS, 100 SUPREME COURT DRIVE,

MINEOLA, NY 11501, on September 21, 2026 at 2:00PM, premises known as 16 THE BOULEVARD, SEA CLIFF, NY 11579; and the following tax map identification: 21-A-31. ALL THAT CERTAIN PLOT, PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND, SITUATE, LYING AND BEING AT SEA CLIFF, TOWN OF OYSTER BAY, COUNTY OF NASSAU AND STATE OF NEW YORK Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index No.: 010293/2015. Jane P. Shrenkel, Esq. -

Referee. Robertson, Anschutz, Schneid, Crane & Partners, PLLC, 900 Merchants Concourse, Suite 310, Westbury, New York 11590, Attorneys for Plaintiff. All foreclosure sales will be conducted in accordance with Covid-19 guidelines including, but not limited to, social distancing and mask wearing. *LOCATION OF SALE SUBJECT TO CHANGE DAY OF IN ACCORDANCE WITH COURT/CLERK DIRECTIVES. 161868

Place A Notice Call 516-569-4000 x232

GUARANTEED BEST PRICE BECAUSE WE CARE

TREE SERVICE

FREE ESTIMATE

1361147

TO PLACE AN AD CALL 516-569-4000 PRESS 5 We Buy Antiques, Coins, Fine Art and Jewelry Same Day Service Free In-Home Evaluations 45 Year Family Business Licensed and Bonded Immediate Cash Paid

OWNER OPERATED RESIDENTIAL / COMMERCIAL

WINNER IN 2023, 2024 & 2025

CERTIFIED ARBORISTS ON STAFF

www.syl-leeantiques.com 516-671-6464

1356980

TREE REMOVAL • LAND CLEARING • PRUNING • STUMP GRINDING ELEVATING • STORM PREVENTION • 80 FT. BUCKET TRUCK

$100 OFF

ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED WWW.WECARETREESERVICE.COM Nass. Lic. # 185081 Suff. Lic. # HI-65621

CALL NOW

516.540.6059

1340737

Dr. Efrat Fridman, LCSW SPECIAL OFFER

Waiving All Installation Costs! Add'l terms apply. Offer Add’l terms apply. Offer subject to change subject change and vary and varyto by dealer. Expires 12/27/26. dealer. Expires 12/27/26. 1340133

2 Pinetree Lane Old Westbury, NY 11568

Dr. Efrat Fridman, LCSW 1286679 NYPA ST LAWRENCE HC 2X2.indd 1

1/10/25 3:42 PM

1345644

Psychotherapist Individual, Couple and Family Therapy

Call 516-973-5901 to schedule your free quote today!

2 Pinetree Lane Old Westbury, NY 11568

718-887-4400 1339986

718-887-4400 1355576

Roofing • Chimneys • Decks Gutters • Siding • Skylights • Attic Fans

Buy One, Get One

40% OFF

TO ADVERTISE ON THIS PAGE

Psychotherapist Individual, Couple and Family Therapy

1286679

Safety. Style. Stress-Free Installation.

1346983 1341362

Must present coupon at time of estimate

1356403

CALL OWNER DIRECT ON ANY JOB OVER $1,000 CHRIS 516-216-2617 With Coupon Code HERALD 26

We Specialize in Water Leaks

Free Estimates

PLEASE CALL 516-569-4000 ext. 286

Financing Available

OR EMAIL

$1,000 OFF any job over $10,000

Windows and Doors

$250 OFF any job over $2,000

MINIMUM PURCHASE OF 4

PLUS

$200 OFF

Your Entire Purchase

Call 516-540-5944 by 9/30

ereynolds@liherald.com

Sr. Citizen Discounts

MINIMUM PURCHASE OF 4

1354934

August 27, 2026 — SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD

516-806-6887 631-657-5059

Family Owned and Operated

Suffolk License #52306-H East Hampton License #9215-2018 • Nassau License #H3309640000 1360954 INSURED

opinions

n two weeks we will commemorate the 25th anniversary of the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001 — the deadliest attack on American soil in the nation’s history. Nearly 3,000 innocent people were killed that day, and the death and suffering didn’t end there. In the years that followed, thousands more became ill and, in many cases, died from the toxic dust in and around the World Trade Center. Each year, as Sept. 11 approaches, I think back to that day, and how it began so beautifully and uneventfully. I was in Washington, in a car with my chief of staff, Rob O’Connor, heading toward the Capitol. The sky was exceptionally clear — great for flying, I thought. I figured my wife, Rosemary’s, plane would be right on time. That night was to be the annual congressional barbecue on the south lawn of the White House — the first of George W. Bush’s presidency. Most members of Congress and their spouses

would be there. Rosemary was due to land at D.C.’s Reagan National Airport at about 9:40 a.m. The morning traffic wasn’t particularly heavy. The Capitol dome was in clear sight as I scanned the morning paper. Then Rob’s cellphone rang. It was my press secretary, Kevin Fogarty, telling us matter-offactly that he’d heard on “The Today Show” that a commuter plane had crashed into the World Trade Center. Then we heard on the radio that the plane had hit high on the north tower, exploding “like a bomb.” That didn’t sound like a commuter plane. I feared that Rosemary’s 8:30 flight out of LaGuardia might have been near Lower Manhattan about the time of the crash. Kevin called back to say that the flight had been held and was on the runway, but he had no further details. My daughter, Erin, called. She had just spoken with her husband, John, who worked four blocks north of the trade center and had seen the crash. “It’s just massive,” he told her. “Flames and black smoke shooting out. Debris flying through the air.”

I got out at the Cannon Building, walked up to my fourth-floor office and opened the door to the reception area. It was 9:03. I looked up toward the television on top of a bookcase, and watched as a huge jet flew directly into a tower and exploded in soaring flames. At first I thought it was a video of the north tower crash, but then I realized it was a second plane. Erin called again. John had seen the plane coming in his direction before it hit the south tower, and he began to run down from his 28th-floor office. Still no word from Rosemary. My calls went directly to her voicemail. I managed to contact my son, Sean, who worked at the Commerce Department. As we were talking, at 9:21, Rosemary called. Having no idea what was happening, she complained about her plane being taken back to the terminal and the airport being shut down. “How am I supposed to get to the White House tonight?” she asked. “New York is under attack,” I told her. “Terrorists have attacked the World Trade Center.” Just then I heard the pilot of her plane making that announcement,

y wife had no idea why her flight from LaGuardia was grounded.

and passengers shrieking. My district office director, Anne Rosenfeld, who was very pregnant, drove to LaGuardia to pick up Rosemary. Erin was concerned that she hadn’t heard again from John. But at 9:35 she called with the good news that he had found a cab that took him to the 59th Street Bridge, and was now taking another cab home. At 9:43, CNN reported an attack on the Pentagon. We were at war. Capitol police were evacuating the Cannon Building, and there was a report of an explosion near the Commerce Department. I called Sean, but his line was dead. He called at 9:55. The report was false, and I breathed a sigh of relief. For a moment I allowed myself to think all was well. But of course, it wasn’t. The next report was of the crash of Flight 93 in Shanksville, Pa. For days, weeks and months there would be news of friends, neighbors and so many more who had died. The funerals were endless. Our lives would never be the same. Most important, though, America never wavered. We fought back, and the struggle continues. Peter King is a former congressman, and a former chair of the House Committee on Homeland Security. Comments? pking@ liherald.com.

Trump owns the war in Iran. That’s not good news.

ike it or not, the war with Iran will soon enter its seventh month. It may be true that the war was started with the express purpose of taking away Iran’s ability to develop a nuclear weapon, but as of now that goal has proved elusive. Iran has been a clever and resilient foe, and it’s possible that the current battle will last far into the future. The longer it lasts, the longer Americans will pay a hefty price for gasoline, fertilizer and other badly needed consumer products. On numerous occasions, President Trump has displayed a chart highlighting the fact that the Iran war hasn’t lasted anywhere near as long as the Vietnam War, the war in Afghanistan or the Korean War, and on that he is correct. The Vietnam War lasted from 1955 to 1975. The war in Afghanistan lasted 20 years, and the Korean War lasted from 1950 to 1953. The problem with the White House chart is that it fails to point out the fact that the wars in Vietnam and Afghani-

stan were total failures, and the Korean War is considered a draw and not any kind of victory. Many of us who were alive during the 20 years of strife in Vietnam still remember the photo of desperate evacuees reaching for a helicopter ladder as the U.S. Army left the capital. By all accounts, Vietnam was a terrible loss. Our military failed to prevent Communist forces from taking over South Vietnam, culminating in the fall of Saigon in 1975 and the unification of the country under a Communist government. Another indelible image from that war is the dramatic photo of children, one of them naked, fleeing a napalm attack. The war in Afghanistan was another embarrassment for our nation. Failing to consider the loss of over 15,000 Soviet soldiers, we forged ahead and ultimately withdrew after 20 years, leaving the country to the Taliban, the same group we tried to oust in 2001. That war cost the lives of more than 2,400 U.S. military personnel, and an additional 20,700 were wounded. An estimated 66,000 to 69,000 Afghan national military and police officers were killed. The Korean War was supposed to

result in the unification of that country, but ended with an armistice agreement. It’s estimated that the U.S. lost 33,700 members of the military, and 103,000 were wounded. When America entered that war, it didn’t anticipate that China would contribute hundreds of thousands of troops, transforming a relatively local battle into an international showdown. The strategic location of South Korea has been of major importance to the United States, which makes the current situation in that country so confusing. Trump recently pulled back U.S. support for strategic war games, apparently as a favor to North Korean dictator Kim Jong-un. Trump is seeking to renew what he describes as a friendship with Kim, which experts agree is, at best, a waste of time. Our adventure in Iraq should be added to the list of doubtful wars conducted by the U.S. military. While we succeeded in removing Saddam Hussein, a brutal dictator, there were setbacks. We started the war with the goal of finding stockpiles of so-called weapons of mass destruction, but none were ever found. In addition, the failure to

e’s compared it with Korea, Vietnam and Afghanistan. Not the best idea.

recruit the Iraqi army to our side turned their soldiers into our sworn enemies and triggered a civil war. America lost more than 4,400 troops. The U.S. has won a number of significant conflicts in recent decades — the invasions of Grenada (1983) and Panama (1989-1990) and the Gulf War (19901991). Of course, whether we “win” sometimes depends on how you define a military victory. Occasionally these wins end with political solutions. What would you call the war with Iran? It’s currently a standoff, with the Strait of Hormuz still closed. Trump is now considering declaring the strait some kind of American property, but that idea isn’t exactly acceptable to everyone else in the region. In the meantime, the Iranians feel emboldened by virtue of the fact that there is a stalemate. Trump has declared a number of times that the warring parties are close to a deal, but it never happens. Historians tend to attach presidents’ names to lost wars, and there’s little doubt that Trump will own the Iran War. Jerry Kremer was a state assemblyman for 23 years, and chaired the Assembly’s Ways and Means Committee for 12 years. He currently chairs the Capitol Insight Group, a government relations firm. Comments? jkremer@liherald.com.

SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD — August 27, 2026

A morning I will never — ever — forget

Herald editorial

Sea Cliff/Glen Head

HERALD August 27, 2026 — SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD

Established 1991

Incorporating The Gold Coast Gazette in 2016 Will Sheeline

Editor ■ Julia Capitelli

Reporter ■

Rhonda GliCkman Vice President - Sales ■ offiCe 2 Endo Boulevard Garden City, NY 11530 Phone: (516) 569-4000 Fax: (516) 569-4942 Web: seacliff.liherald.com glenhead.liherald.com E-mail: seacliffeditor@liherald.com glenheadeditor@liherald.com Twitter: @NSHeraldGazette Copyright © 2026 Richner Communications, Inc.

HERALD

COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS

Cliff Richner Publisher, 1982-2018 Robert Richner Edith Richner Publishers, 1964-1987

■ StuaRt RiChneR Publisher BRadley m. haRmon Chief Operating Officer BRian CoRCoRan Chief Financial Officer ■

JeffRey BeSSen

Managing Editor JoRdan Vallone

Deputy Managing Editor Jim haRmon

Copy Editor kaRen Bloom Features/Special Sections Editor tony BelliSSimo Sports Editor tim BakeR Photo Editor ■ Rhonda GliCkman Vice President - Sales amy amato Executive Director of Corporate Relations and Events loRi BeRGeR Sales Director ellen ReynoldS Classified / Inside Sales Director ■

Solving the who-needs-to-know mystery

nformation has never been easier to share — and somehow, it has never been easier to misunderstand. A text message can reach a dozen people in seconds. Emails can be forwarded with a click. Group chats keep families, friends and co-workers connected. Businesses communicate through websites, social media, apps and automated messages. Yet confusion remains remarkably common. Often, the problem isn’t that people disagree. It’s that they’re working with different information. One person thinks the family gathering starts at 2, while another was told 3. Two employees complete the same task because no one clearly assigned responsibility. A customer expects one thing, because that’s what a website says, only to hear something different from an employee. A plan changes, but the people affected never get the message. Then come the assumptions. People fill in gaps when information is missing. They guess what someone meant. They assume someone else handled a task. When things go wrong, frustration can quickly become anger or resentment. We should advocate for something simple but too often overlooked: better coordination and clearer communication. That doesn’t mean turning every decision into a meeting, copying everyone on every email or creating another group chat. It means being intentional. Who needs to know? What do they need to know? Who is responsible? Has

JeffRey neGRin Creative Director

RoBin CaRteR Art Director

ViCky yanG Pre-press Coordinator ■

dianne RamdaSS Circulation Director ■

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

memBeR:

America’s Newspapers Empire State Local News Coalition Local Media Association New York Press Association Press Club of Long Island Gold Coast Business Association

Published by Richner Communications, inc. 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 LIHerald.com (516) 569-4000

letters How much did county residents pay for that presidential rally? To the Editor: Re President Trump’s rally at the Nassau County Police Department’s training facility on Aug. 14 (“A high-profile Blakeman backer pays a visit,” Aug. 20-26): The rally’s theme was public safety, and how Nassau County is the safest county in the U.S. The truth is that our county first achieved that accolade under the leadership of then County Executive Laura Curran. As I watched the rally on television, it sure looked like a campaign event, with everyone running for office on the Republican ticket invited up to the stage to receive the president’s endorsement. The backdrop for all of this was the hundreds of police officers and trainees who were cheering on the same president who pardoned the folks who attacked police officers on Jan. 6, 2021,

something changed? If it has, have the affected people been told? Consider your family. Planning a birthday party, a holiday gathering or a weekend outing can get complicated when several people make arrangements independently. Maybe someone buys food that someone else already bought. A guest is given one time, while everyone else has another. A few minutes spent making sure everyone has the same information can prevent hours of frustration. The same applies to friends and coworkers. When plans change, people need to know. When responsibilities are divided, everyone should understand who is doing what. When there’s uncertainty, asking a question is almost always better than making an assumption. Businesses and organizations have a responsibility, too. Customers shouldn’t have to navigate conflicting information depending on whether they visit a website, receive an email or speak with an employee. If hours change, services become unavailable or procedures are different, that information should be updated where customers are most likely to find it. Clear communication also means acknowledging when something has changed. Too often, people continue operating according to an outdated plan because no one made the extra call, sent the email or had the necessary conversation. A few minutes of communication can head off lots of unnecessary work. Communication is a two-way respon-

sibility. Sending information isn’t enough; sometimes we need to make sure it was understood. That can be as simple as asking, “Does everyone understand the plan?” or “Are we all on the same page?” Clarity builds trust. When people know what is expected, who is responsible and where things stand, they’re more likely to feel respected and confident. When information is unclear, people are left to guess — and guessing is where misunderstandings begin. There’s a broader lesson for our communities. Schools, municipalities, civic organizations, nonprofits and businesses are more likely to earn cooperation when people understand what is happening and why. Clear communication makes it easier for residents and customers to participate and understand decisions. The answer isn’t necessarily more emails, meetings or messages. It is better information delivered to the right people at the right time, with clear responsibility for what happens next. Before assuming someone else handled something or becoming frustrated because someone “should have known,” we should first ask whether they were actually told. In our families, friendships and workplaces and our dealings with businesses and organizations, we can all do a better job of making sure the right people have the right information. It takes little effort — and can save us a lot of time, frustration and aggravation.

opinions

he last column I wrote was an obituary for my husband, don, who died in July. this month I hoped to move on to my usual subjects like politics, or the life and times of my grandkids, or the weird and wonderful touchstones of our evolving culture. In 40 years of column writing, I’ve never been at a loss for words. But this loss is different. I discovered that I’m not myself anymore; more challenging, I’m not sure who I am. When you’re a partner in a 58-year-long marriage, identity becomes somewhat fluid. We were a “we” and now I’m an “I.” the reminders are constant, some profound, some silly. When would I ever buy one banana? How do I change the lightbulbs? I’d like to step out to dinner, but I’ve never sat across from an empty chair. I walk the dog and realize that no one would know if I fell into the bushes and spent the night alfresco.

I’m not feeling sorry for myself, just observing from an emotional distance how the scenery, the characters and the story have changed completely. And I’m not yet sure what part I’m playing. I explored not doing what I ordinarily do. I ate a sweet potato and a bowl of Haagen dazs for dinner. no protein-starch-vegetable pyramid. I stayed up all night and slept all morning. I went to the mailbox in our building and realized I couldn’t reach it. that was donnie’s job. Sometimes I find myself wondering where he could’ve gone. How is this possible? We have A.I. Why hasn’t someone figured this out? I see signs in nature and out of nature, like the perfect, long-stemmed red rose that came floating my way in the ocean. I’m a super-grounded person, yet I’m willing to let my thoughts take flight. of course, I’m reading all the grief literature and, of course, on facebook, thanks to its mind -reading algorithms, everything that has ever been published about grief is on my page. I’ve heard more from elizabeth Kubler-ross

’m told I need to join widows’ groups. But I prefer the couples we hung out with.

Letters at the U.S. Capitol. I wonder how much of our county funds, raised by residents’ taxes, were spent on salaries and overtime to have those police in the stands, provide protection for the president and close our streets and highways for the convoy of vehicles through our county that day. Is that the wisest way to use our county tax dollars? How does this help our citizens and communities? BIll YoUngfert Franklin Square

A stronger grid for Long Island to the editor: this month marked the 23rd anniversary of the northeast blackout that left 50 million residents in the dark. the event is a stark reminder of what can happen when critical transmission infrastructure fails, and why projects like Propel nY are essential. electric transmission is the backbone of our energy system, moving electricity long distances from where it’s generated to the communities that depend on it. While we have made progress since the 2003 blackout, the lesson from that historic event remains clear: our grid is only as strong as its weakest link. the state’s grid operator, new York

in the past month than in my entire life, and she’s been dead for 22 years. “Uplifting” poetry and exotic mourning rituals fill my page. Strangest of all, I’ve heard from people out of the past — the way, way past. People I knew in college or my first job, people who heard from a friend of a friend and just wanted to say what a champ my donnie was. How sweet that so many people stop for a moment and write down words that will land in my mailbox and lighten the weight of these days, even briefly. this is part of what I do now in these early days: I curate the memories of our life together. My kids and I try to figure out the unfathomable. We distract ourselves with activity and open books we never actually read. My other job is saying yes. According to the experts, I must say yes to every opportunity to see people, even though they may be irritating nudniks who were never part of my life. And I need to join widows’ groups, friends advise. But wait; I want to embrace my old friends. I like the cou-

Independent System operator, has been sounding the alarm about growing reliability challenges on long Island and in the downstate region. Winter cold snaps and summer heat waves are putting enormous strain on the grid, requiring emergency procedures to keep the lights on. Without investment, the region faces increasing risk to energy reliability. Propel nY is a key solution to ensure that long Island and the downstate region have the necessary infrastructure to deliver power for our growing needs. Put simply, Propel is designed to avoid brownouts and blackouts while strengthening the local economy and lowering the cost of power. our transmission network operates like a highway system, and it’s now experiencing bumper-to-bumper traffic. Power that could serve the area can’t get here efficiently or economically due to bottlenecks on aging transmission lines. Picture the throgs neck and Whitestone bridges at rush hour, with deadstopped traffic. Propel is the equivalent of adding three new “bridges” between long Island and the statewide grid to create new pathways for power flows. It will reduce congestion, lower electricity costs and significantly reduce the risk of power interruptions. Propel doesn’t rely on one generation source — whatever power is available and less expensive can move on Propel. this provides the nYISo with more flexibility to power the region with modern underground cables, even under

ples, the women and men with whom we dined and hung out. they, especially, share my memories. no friendship possibility need be exclusionary. the categorization of women whose partner has died is problematic. I have always had difficulty with the word “widow.” there is something about the word, which comes from old english and meant “lonely,” “separate” and “divide.” And, of course, the spider. I don’t think we need to be identified by our marital status. recently I was filling out a form, and it asked if I was married, single, widowed, divorced. And I thought, nobody’s damn business. My husband’s death should not change my official identity. except maybe for Social Security. for my next column, I promise, I’ll stay anchored in the everyday world. Maybe back to politics. When I wrote don’s obituary, I received dozens of supportive, loving notes from readers, and I thank you all. this has set a new standard for me. ordinarily when I open an email, I’m expecting big-time political push back. this was a sweet, healing interlude, connecting with readers heart to heart. let it be. Copyright 2026 Randi Kreiss. Randi can be reached at randik3@aol.com.

Framework by Emma Bellissimo

On the sand by a beloved amusement park — Rehoboth Beach, Delaware

challenging circumstances. Wi t h g row i n g p owe r d e m a n d , extreme weather and grid congestion, investing in modern, resilient transmission systems isn’t optional. every mile of upgraded line and every new

substation bring us closer to a future where blackouts are history. JorIS VeldHoVen President, NY Transco

SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD — August 27, 2026

Traveling the road solo and with no GPS

Leverage our legacy. Find your dream home.

For Sale | Brookville, NY

For Sale | Glen Cove, NY

For Sale | Glenwood Landing, NY

15 Dogwood Hill | MLS# 1027379 | $3,799,000 Damian Ross, c.516.369.5868

9 Robert Rd | $1,149,000 John Langone, c.516.901.9116 Deana Langone Roper, c.516.369.3144

3 Woodland Ave | MLS# 1039571 | $998,639 John Langone, c.516.901.9116 Deana Langone Roper, c.516.369.3144

For Sale | Glen Cove, NY

For Rent | Commercial | Greenvale, NY

For Rent | Multiple Units | Roslyn, NY

17 Harmony Ln | MLS# 1018243 | $775,000 Damian Ross, c.516.369.5868

90 Glen Cove Rd | $38.08/sq. ft. Michael Tucker, c.516.428.9505

24 Lumber Rd, Units #1, #2, #3 | Starting At $5,300/mo. Saffet “Pinar” Ogeturk, c.516.754.3162

For Rent | Glen Cove, NY

For Rent | Sea Cliff, NY

For Rent | Glenwood Landing, NY

11 Miller Street, Unit #2 | MLS# 999887 | $3,200/mo. Damian Ross, c.516.369.5868

5 Titus Rd, Unit #2 | MLS# 1034031 | $3,200/mo. Vivian Parisi, c.516.236.0537 Rory Aledort, c.516.661.0028

3 Rams Hill Rd, Unit #1 | MLS# 1034329 | $3,450/mo. Vivian Parisi, c.516.236.0537 Rory Aledort, c.516.661.0028

Pending | Glen Cove, NY

Sold | Sea Cliff, NY

Sold | Glen Cove, NY

5 Central Ave | MLS# 1025751 | LP: $879,000 Deana Langone Roper, c.516.369.3144 (Seller Side) Amy Tempesta, c.617.669.8826 (Buyer Side)

24 Maple Ave | MLS# 999191 | LP: $789,000 Barbara Sinenberg, c.516.650.2758 (Seller Side) Amy Tempesta, c.617.669.8826 (Buyer Side)

87 Robinson Ave | MLS# 998395 | LP: $779,000 Barbara Sinenberg, c.516.650.2758

Sea Cliff Office | 329 Glen Cove Ave, Sea Cliff, NY | 516.674.2000 | danielgale.com

Each office is independently owned and operated. Select images feature AI-assisted editing.

1325786

August 27, 2026 — SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD