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Liberty seeks rate increase with state $320 per year, she said, with customers who use more than 8,000 gallons of water per month of the Herald potentially facing even higher Long Island residents ser- increases. “I was honestly outraged and viced by Liberty Utilities are expressing outrage over the sickened, but really not surcompany’s proposal to increase prised,” Nadel said. “This will rates, in some areas by nearly never end until they’re gone,” $30 per month. On the North she added, referring to Liberty. “It’s never going to Shore, Glen Head end.” resident and water Nadel, who has a c t iv i s t A g at h a s p e n t n e a rl y 1 3 Nadel said the proposed increase years advocating for would add hundreds a transition to pubof dollars a year to lic water service, customers’ bills argued that resiwhile efforts to trandents should not sition to public ownface additional ership continue to increases while drag on. negotiations over a Liber ty filed a AgATHA NADEL p u b l i c t a k e o ve r request with the Glen Head remain unresolved. New York State Pub“Liberty’s rates lic Service Commission “to help are already too high,” Claudia maintain the delivery of safe, Borecky, co-director of Long reliable water while balancing Island Clean Air Water Soil, an customer affordability through advocacy group based in Merresponsible control,” according rick, said in written testimony to a notice posted on the utility submitted to the PSC on Sept. company’s website in May. 29. For customers in Liberty’s Borecky, a Merrick resident Sea Cliff service area, the pro- and a Liberty customer, has led p o s e d r at e ch a n g e wo u l d opposition to private water proincrease monthly bills by an viders in her community for average of just under $27, or decades. Public water providers nearly 30 percent, according to Continued on page 9 Nadel. That amounts to over
By WILL SHEELINE & JORDAN VALLONE
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Erik Lee/Herald
Vikings celebrate homecoming North Shore High School’s Varsity Vikings Cheer Team got the crowd hyped up at the district’s homecoming celebrations on Saturday. In addition to the big game, the day also featured games for children, an alumni brunch, and more. Story, more photos, Page 10.
Board of Education appoints trustee Richard Persaud will fill the seat left by James Svendson By JULIA CAPITELLI jcapitelli@liherald.com
The North Shore School District Board of Education appointed Richard Persaud to fill the vacant seat left by James Svendson, who resigned in September. Persaud will hold the seat until the school board election in May, when he can run. Persaud is the chief financial officer at Acres Capital, a Securities and Exchange Commission registered investment advisor that manages assets of more than $4 billion. In the role, Persaud oversees financial functions including accounting, audit, tax and treasury. He is also a
certified public accountant and certified internal auditor. In what Persaud described as a “pivotal time” for the district with the superintendent search ongoing and budget season approaching, he said he hopes to use his financial experience on the board. “There’s just a lot of headwinds and tailwinds that the district is navigating,” Persaud said. “So, I hope to be someone who could, from that financial expertise side, provide that background, provide that insight.” One specific way he said he hopes to assist is by explaining to the community some financial Continued on page 11
was honestly outraged and sickened, but really not surprised.
OCTOBER 22, 2026 — SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD
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Furry friends fetch fun for charity Four-legged friends took center stage at Garvies Point Dog Park on Oct. 18 as the Kiwanis Club of North Shore hosted its sixth annual d o g s h ow, b r i n g i n g together local dog lovers for an afternoon of playful competition and community spirit. Organized in partnership with the North Shore High School Key Club, the event featured contests showcasing d o g s ’ c r e a t ive c o s t u m e s, i m p re s s ive tricks and unique personalities. Founded in 2021 by Leslie Kle, the beloved community tradition offers more than just a chance for pets to shine, raising funds for charitable initiatives benefiting local children, including the Kiwanis Klothes for Kids program, which provides clothing to children in need. —Roksana Amid
Dogs of all shapes and sizes joined in the festivities as local residents gathered for an afternoon of friendly competition and community fun.
Courtesy Kiwanis Club of North Shore Photos
Four-legged contestants showed off their personalities during the sixth annual Kiwanis dog show at Garvies Point Dog Park on Oct. 18.
The annual dog show brought together pet owners and animal lovers while raising funds for programs benefiting children in need.
The annual fundraiser combined a love of animals with community service, supporting the Kiwanis Club’s ongoing efforts to help local children and families. Canine companions took center stage as the Kiwanis Club of North Shore celebrated its sixth year of hosting the popular community event.
Tasting the season at St. Luke’s fall bazaar
SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD — OCTOBER 22, 2026
By WILL SHEELINE wsheeline@liherald.com
St. Luke’s Episcopal Church in Sea Cliff welcomed residents and visitors Saturday for its annual Fall Bazaar, a longstanding community tradition featuring homemade preserves, baked goods, raffles and other offerings while raising money to support the church’s operating costs. The bazaar, held at the church at 253 Glen Ave., has been a fixture of village life for decades, although the origins of the event remain uncertain. “No one really knows how many fall bazaars we’ve had,” the Rev. Jesse Lebus, the church’s pastor, said. “There are certainly people who have been doing it for well over 20 or 30 years.” One of the event’s defining features is its Country Kitchen, where volunteers spend months preparing homemade jams, jellies and other preserved foods. Lebus said as many as 20 people help produce nearly 1,000 jars of preserves for the bazaar each year. JESSE LEBuS He said the effort distinguishPastor, St. Luke’s es the event from other church Episcopal Church fundraisers, offering products that are increasingly difficult to find elsewhere. “There really just aren’t many churches doing bazaars in this kind of way,” Lebus said. “If it were a matter of numbers, some people would probably balk at the time put into it, the energy, the cost.” The Country Kitchen focused on traditional favorites this year, Lebus said, including strawberry and raspberry preserves, along with blueberry and blueberry lime varieties. Like previous years, the event featured dozens of varieties of jams and jellies, along with pickles, sauces, infused oils, pies and quiche. Beyond the food, the event includes raffles and a
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hat we’re really doing is just providing people with something that it’s really hard to find anyplace else.
Will Sheeline/Herald photos
Volunteers like June Scheu, left, and Ann DiPietro helped sell the homemade preserves and other goods at the bazaar. selection of donated items, crafts and other goods. Lebus expressed gratitude to members of the wider community who contributed to the raffle basket table, helping make the event possible. The bazaar serves as a major fundraiser for St. Luke’s, with its proceeds helping to cover the church’s ongoing operating. Lebus emphasized that the event’s value extends beyond the money raised, providing an opportunity
The bazaar serves as St. Luke’s’ largest fundraiser of the year.
for residents to connect and participate in a shared community tradition. “What we’re really doing is just providing people with something that it’s really hard to find anyplace else,” Lebus said. “Community is key.” Lebus added that the congregation remains grateful for the continued support of Sea Cliff residents and the broader community. For more information on St. Luke’s, visit SaintLukes-SeaCliff.org.
In the months leading up to the bazaar, volunteers spend hours a day handmaking fresh fruit into jellies, jams and preserves, in addition to pickles and pies and other food items.
OCTOBER 22, 2026 — SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD
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THE GREAT BOOK GuRu
An architect for a sunroom? Ask The Architect
Q. I’m buying a sunroom for my breakfast room on the back of my split-level house, about 8 feet off the ground. I’m being told by the contractor that I need an architect and sealed plans. Since it’s basically a kit of parts that will go on my existing deck, why do I need this? It seems like a lot of extra expense the sunroom people didn’t tell me about. If I already have a permit for the deck, it should be allowed, right? I haven’t bought the sunroom yet. I’m just trying to be sure I know the whole story before I do this, probably by spring, when the weather is better for construction.
A. Do things once, the best way. A deck isn’t habitable, but a sunroom is, and a permit is required. Plans have to show structural onte eeper support, energy and building code compliance. Rain, moisture and ice are your primary concerns. You need the whole story without the sales part. Just like any purchase, issues you might not expect are still important, like finding out what kind of oil to add to your snowblower before the engine seizes or that windows without factory tinting can allow ultraviolet sunlight rays to fade your carpet. As an architect for a largely popular sunroom manufacturer in the 1980s and ’90s, I experienced many issues with their construction. Pre-engineered panel systems are designed by the company, hopefully by engineers, and should come with plans from the manufacturer that can be sealed and signed by their in-house engineer. If not, plans may need to be drawn from scratch by an architect or engineer that you hire so those plans can be integrated with your house. Integrated means that the company generally just sells you a product and doesn’t necessarily give any indication of how to support the unit or how to attach the unit system to your house so that it won’t leak or move. This is the general failing of the system, since, as I experienced with most of the installations, the part I could detail was free of leaking or movement, but the units themselves leaked nearly every time. We could detail how the edges of the unit could be sealed and redundantly weather-stripped and flashed, but the frames around the glass and wall edges would unseal and leak. I even met with the corporate president/owner and identified the specific problems. Promises to correct leak issues were made but not kept, and eventually I gave up. I looked at a 2-year-old system while discussing other work for a home recently. The owner described the back-and-forth misery he and his family were experiencing with their sunroom and the company. Even 25 years after I gave up, the same company is still doing things the same way. You need a detail-oriented architect and installer. The cost of doing things twice is much greater. Good luck.
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© 2026 Monte Leeper. Readers are encouraged to send questions to yourhousedr@aol.com, with “Herald question” in the subject line, or to Herald Homes, 2 Endo Blvd., Garden City, NY 11530, Attn: Monte Leeper, architect.
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we have to take steps to improve our physical and cognitive function. The prescription for working and acting like someone one or even two decades younger than your chronological age or, in other words, outliving your life expectancy and exceeding society’s expectations of what later life looks like, fills these pages. Dr. Attia suggests that as we age, you either surrender to decline or come up with a plan, starting now, not only to get more out of life but to stave off The Four Horsemen of The Apocalypse: cancer, heart disease, diabetes and Alzheimer’s. While medicine currently relies on procedures, like surgery, and medications, this new approach advocates five domains: exercise, nutrition, sleep, emotional health and, grouped together, drugs, hormones and supplements. For example, 77% of people do not exercise. Going from zero to just ninety minutes a week reduces your risk of dying from all diseases more than any drug can do.
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contacted and instructed to pay millions of dollars in ransom money or they will again never see the young couple. What appears to be a straightforward kidnapping of wealthy Americans turns out to be a multidimensional tale of terrorism, counterterrorism, hidden motives, family secrets, and Progressive Dinner Diner cyberwarfare - a truly fascinating take on the world as we are Dear Progressive Dinner coming to know it. Diner, While I’m sure there When a young lawyer is hired will be no lulls, I do have a by the CIA, the novel takes on book sure to spark conversathe legal aspects we have come tion: John Grisham’s latest to associate with Grisham. thriller “The French Illusion.” With the CIA, the FBI, and This is somewhat of a deparFrench intelligence agents all ture from his usual legal thrillANN becoming involved, the scope ers, more of an international of this crime widens. spy tale. DIPIETRO This is a fast read - a day or We meet Paul and Chelsea two brings you to the end of a Tanner shortly after their elaborate very memorable tale and definitely a conAnnapolis wedding attended by three versation-starter…highly recommended. hundred guests. The couple is embarking on a storybook honeymoon in Paris when, a few pages in, they are kidnapped in an Would you like to ask the Great Book intricate cyber based plot. Guru for a book suggestion? Contact her at annmdipietro@gmail.com. We read with horror as their families are ear Great Book Guru,
I am looking forward to the Sea Cliff Civic Association’s annual Progressive Dinner which will be in a few weeks. Is there a popular new book I could read beforehand in case there is a lull in the conversation?
NEws BRiEf Tennis group honors Herald editor Among the 25 awards that the United States Tennis Association handed out at its 36th Annual Long Island Region awards dinner, one went to Herald Community Media’s sports editor Tony Bellissimo. With the help of an outstanding staff of freelance reporters, Bellissimo received the Press Service Award given to an individual, company, retailer or news organization that goes above and beyond to support Long Island tennis. He was also the recipient of this award in 2015. After serving 13 years as a freelance sports reporter for Herald Community Media, Bellissimo joined the company as its full-time sports editor in the sum-
mer of 2007. In addition to providing the majority of weekly sports content for the large Nassau County based chain, which also publishes special sections previewing football, basketball, and multiple spring sports, Bellissimo oversees a staff of eight freelance sportswriters and a dozen freelance sports photographers. Before joining the Herald on a fulltime basis, he worked the National Football League beat for nine years and held the title of NFL Editor at College and Pro Football Newsweekly. The Oct. 14 dinner was at the Sea Cliff Manor. — Staff report
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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.
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Tom Suozzi Is Fighting Extremism And Finding Common Ground Tom Suozzi’s Five-Point “American Affordability Plan” will address irresponsible tariffs, end the war in Iran, unlock more cleaner energy to lower utility costs, make healthcare affordable, and pay down the national debt. Fixing Our Immigration System: Suozzi supports a common-sense plan to fix our broken immigration system that secures our border and protects our communities from out-of-control ICE raids. Protecting Our Environment: Suozzi took on polluters to protect our environment and increased funding for the Long Island Sound by almost 1000% to keep our water clean.
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SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD — OCTOBER 22, 2026
ELECTION DAY: NOVEMBER 3
RD
BRiNgiNg local spoRts home eVeRY weeK
spotlight athlete
HERALD SPORTS
North Shore’s playoff drive alive By MARC BERMAN sports@liherald.com
TRISTEN ROSE EAST ROCKAWAY Junior FOOTBALL PREVIOUSLY UNBEATEN NORTH SHORE had no answer for Rose Oct. 10 as East Rockaway/ West Hempstead won its second straight game following an 0-3 start. Rose exploded for 327 yards and three touchdowns on 20 carries to lead the way in a 30-26 victory over the Vikings, who were 4-0. Through five games, Rose racked up 800 yards on the ground and nine touchdowns. As last year’s sophomore backup, he gained 234 yards.
games to watch Friday, Oct. 23 Football: Glen Cove at Hewlett .................................. 6 p.m. Football: Manhasset at Plainedge........................6:30 p.m. Football: Syosset at Freeport................................6:30 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 24 Football: Mineola at Clarke ..................................1:30 p.m. Football: Hicksville at Uniondale ..........................1:30 p.m. Football: North Shore at Malverne .......................1:30 p.m. Football: New Hyde Park at Carey .......................1:30 p.m. Football: Wantagh at Elmont ................................1:30 p.m. Foortball: Roosevelt at V.S. Central .......................1:30 p.m. Football: South Side at Sewanhaka.....................1:30 p.m. Football: Garden City at Kennedy.........................1:30 p.m. Football: Long Beach at Calhoun .........................1:30 p.m. Football: Farmingdale at Massapequa.................1:30 p.m. Football: Mepham at Baldwin ..............................1:30 p.m. Football: C.S. Harbor at Lynbrook.............................. 2 p.m. Football: Lawrence at V.S. North ................................ 2 p.m. Football: Seaford at Floral Park ................................. 2 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 31 Boys and Girls Cross-Country: Nassau County Class I, II and III Championsips at Bethpage State Park ........ 10a.m., 10:25a.m., 11:45 a.m., 12:10 p.m., 1:30 p.m., and 1:55 p.m.
Homecoming at Nor th Shore started off in grand fashion with Delano Neal scampering 83 yards for a touchdown on the opening kickoff. And the day kept getting better as North Shore took a 42-point halftime lead on the way to a 48-0 rout of Lawrence last Saturday. “There was energy and excitement the kids played with for Homecoming,’’ head coach Bill Madigan said. “Offensively we made big plays, mostly on the ground. Defensively we played well.’’ The resurgent Vikings kept up their playoff chase, moving to 5-1 after dropping their first game the prior week in a heartbreaker to East Rockaway/West Hempstead, 30-26. “I liked that we had a good bounce-back game from our loss last week,’’ star offensive guard Canon Evans said. “It’s good to get our confidence back, put up a lot of points and have a good time.’’ Evans even scored a rushing touchdown from 1 yard out in the second half when the Vikings played mostly reserves. Evans also had a key block on senior running back Casey Gates’ 66-yard touchdown jaunt. Gates collected100 yards rushing on five carries, also scoring on runs of 20 and 14 yards. Receiver Tommy Curran got into the rushing act as he scored on a 6-yard run. Junior quarterback Joey Cristofari completed all four of his passes for 61 yards and had a 24-yard touchdown pass to Neal. v
Don’t let injuries sideline you.
Erik Lee/Herald
Delano Neal, right, returned the opening kickoff for a touchdown in the Vikings’ 48-0 Homecoming win over Lawrence last Saturday. “We have a junior quarterback who can make a lot of stuff happen as well as Casey at running back,’’ Evans said. “They’re both dynamic and our receivers seem to catch everything.’’ On defense, senior defen-
sive end Damon Datlo and linebacker John Peck each had five tackles. Despite the good vibes a year after not making the playoffs, North Shore still finds itself outside of playoff position - in 9th place. To get
into the top 8, The Maroon may need to sweep the final two games, starting this Saturday at Malverne. “We know how important our next game is against Malverne,’’ Evans said. “If we have a good mentality, we shouldn’t have anything to worry about,’’ Added Madigan, “They have a good running back, so we have to stop the run and offensively we have to know our roles and be able to run the ball and keep possession.’’ Evans, a captain, is central to North Shore’s punishing ground attack and has lear ned from the best in Madigan, a former offensive guard at Georgia Tech. “I’ve been able to teach him technique, fundamentals,’’ Madigan said. “He’s a natural lineman and a great puller for us on power plays and taking on doubles teams.’’ Evans also excels at picking up blitzing linebackers. “I’m really happy as I worked hard for this all summer long,’’ Evans aid. “The line group, we try to make each other better every day. We all want to protect the guys in the backfield. I have a lot of confidence in them to learn new formations and adapt.’’ In North Shore’s lone defeat, each team scored four t o u c h d ow n s. B u t N o r t h Shore lost the conversion game. Otherwise, North Shore would still be unbeaten. “I’m very happy with the way the season’s gone with the senior leadership we have,’’ Madigan said. “It’s been a big turnaround for the program. The JV (6-0) has been successful too.’’
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SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD — OCTOBER 22, 2026
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OCTOBER 22, 2026 — SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD
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Taking strides of hope at Jones Beach By JORDAN VALLONE jvallone@liherald.com
Every step carried a reason at Jones Beach on Oct. 18 — a loved one remembered, a diagnosis confronted or the hope that another family might someday be spared the words “you have cancer.” Survivors, people living with breast cancer, caregivers and supporters came together for Making Strides of Long Island, an American Cancer Society fundraiser presented by Teachers Federal Credit Union. The walk brought a shared purpose to the boardwalk: honoring those affected by breast cancer and supporting the effort to end the disease. With its main festival area at Field 5, the event combined opportunities for remembrance with celebrations of resilience. Participants could follow an approximately five-mile route, taking breaks or turning around whenever they needed. The emphasis was on participating at their own pace and finding connection along the way. That personal connection was reflected in the “I Walk For” signing wall, where participants could write the names of loved ones or the reasons behind their steps. A Tribute Garden offered space to reflect, remember and celebrate. At Field 1, the Fence of Hope marked a turnaround point and a place to honor those touched by breast cancer. Photos, notes and small mementos could be left in tribute to loved ones, giving walkers an opportunity to pause before continuing along the boardwalk. Support for people at different stages of their cancer experience was central to the event. A pink survivor and thriver tent offered American Cancer Society resources, commemorative shirts and medals, and opportunities to connect with others. The society defines a survivor as anyone who has received a cancer diagnosis, including those newly diagnosed, undergoing treatment or in remission. Making Strides uses the term “thriver” for people living with metastatic breast cancer. Caregivers were also welcomed into the space, recognizing the family members and friends who accompany loved ones through appointments, treatment and the uncertainty that can follow a diagnosis. Nearby, a Bell of Hope offered another way to mark the experience. A new tent focused on “previvors” — people who have not been diagnosed with cancer but have an increased risk because of an inherited genetic mutation, family history or other known risk factors.
Tim Baker/Herald photos
Long Islanders turned out for the annual breast cancer awareness walk at Jones Beach on Oct. 18. Baldwin residents Tyler Smith, Christine Smith, Shaneya Mauldin and Robert Smith were decked in pink and excited to take part in the meaningful event. Beyond the tributes, the festival area offered ways to learn about support services and become involved. A Community Village connected participants with Long Island nonprofit organizations, while an exhibit highlighting the American Cancer Society’s Hope Lodge program drew attention to free lodging available to people traveling for cancer treatment. Other activities emphasized breast cancer screening, advocacy and the experiences of Black women. The American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network provided information about advocating for research funding and access to care. Team photo stations and walls for messages of encouragement added opportunities to celebrate friendships and support networks. Together with the spaces for remembrance, they reflected the walk’s overlapping emotions: grief for those lost, gratitude for those alongside them and hope for those still facing treatment.
Cara DeSantis, Jaziela Trelles, Juan Trelles and Wendy Estrella offered their support at the walk. Supporter Shawn Hunt from St. Albans walked with her poodle, Dior.
A large crowd gathered to walk for Colleen Mooney Truono, who died two years ago from Triple Negative breast cancer. She was a teacher in the Island Trees School District.
Rate increase will be nearly $30 per month are eligible for state and federal grants that help fund equipment and infrastructure upgrades. Liberty, as a private company, must also pay property taxes on its facilities, costs that are passed on to customers in their water bills. Those expenses, Nadel said, contribute to an inequity between residents served by private water companies and those served by public systems. “We’re paying more taxes because we’re paying taxes through our water bills that those with public water don’t pay,” she said. Liberty has asserted that the proposed increase would support infrastructure improvements, including iron removal, lead service line replacements and water main replacements. The company also plans to establish treatment programs for the synthetic chemicals PFAS and PFOA, known as “forever chemicals.” “Our proposed investments represent what is necessary to maintain and improve our system,” Deborah Franco, president of Liberty’s New York water branch, said, “and we remain committed to managing expenses responsibly while continuing to provide safe, reliable service.” Nadel questioned whether customers should continue paying for those improvements, noting that residents have already been charged for treatment infrastructure intended to remove contaminants. She also criticized proposed spending on information technology and cybersecurity, pointing to $9 million in state funding that Gov. Kathy Hochul made available to public water providers on Long Island. Liberty customers, Nadel said, are not eligible for the same grants, leaving them to shoulder expenses that public systems can offset through outside funding. The proposed increase would also allow Liberty to establish customer programs, including expanded for-
Herald file photo
Liberty Utilities is proposing a rate increase with the state’s Public Service Commission. giveness of overdue balances for eligible customers and the elimination of electronic payment transaction fees. The PSC suspended Liberty’s initial request in June, extending the public comment period and deferring the matter to Oct. 30. With the deadline approaching, customers and advocacy groups are urging the commission to reject the proposal or reduce its impact. Nadel said she has lost faith in the public comment process after taking part in previous rate cases and public hearings. Hundreds of residents submitted comments during earlier proceedings, she said, but customers continue to face the likelihood of rate increases. For years, ratepayers have pushed for a public takeover of Liberty under the Water Authority of North Shore and the South Nassau Water Authority, public entities created by Hochul in 2021. But Nadel said that delays in providing startup funding and a lack of sustained pressure from local officials have hindered the effort.
Next month marks five years since Hochul signed legislation establishing the water authorities, with Nadel adding that the transition should be further along by now. She also argued that the longer the transition takes, the more expensive it could become for residents, particularly if additional tax burdens emerge as other utility facilities are decommissioned. The state should do more, Nadel said, to ensure that the transition moves forward, rather than leaving a relatively small group of residents to shoulder the costs of private water service. “We can’t afford to not get this done,” she said. Borecky said that Liberty’s proposed increase would also affect schools, fire departments, libraries and parks that rely on the company’s water service. Fire departments in Liberty’s territory may pay more than $1,000 per year to maintain a single fire hydrant, she said, compared with less than $80 for departments served by public providers. In her written testimony, Borecky urged the PSC to consider the “substantial burden” the increase would place on customers. “Ratepayers should not be required to finance costs that may ultimately benefit a private corporation and its shareholders,” she said, “particularly when public water systems are negotiating to purchase a system for which ratepayers are already being charged for improvements.” The PSC is scheduled to hear arguments from Liberty, advocates and residents opposed to the rate increase on Nov. 2, Borecky said. A time and venue have not yet been announced. The commission could reach a decision at the hearing, amend the proposal or defer it again. To review the proposal and public comments, or to submit a comment, visit Documents.DPS.NY.gov and search Case No. 26-W-0358.
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SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD — OCTOBER 22, 2026
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OCTOBER 22, 2026 — SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD
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Courtesy North Shore School District
North Shore alumni headed out to the field to support their high school football team following the second annual alumni brunch.
North Shore goes all out for homecoming By WILL SHEELINE wsheeline@liherald.com
The North Shore School District community came out in droves to celebrate homecoming and support
their Varsity Football Vikings on Saturday. In addition to the main event, the day also featured inflatable rides and games for Vikings of all ages, an alumni brunch and other activities to kindle school spirit.
Erik Lee/Herald
Members of the North Shore Senior High School Band brought their musical talents to the homecoming game.
Will Sheeline/Herald
Children played in inflatables.
Will Sheeline/Herald
Clubs like the Asian Student Alliance raised money at homecoming.
Erik Lee/Herald
North Shore’s cheerleaders kept the crowd’s energy high during the win against Lawrence.
Persaud brings financial experience to school board
Courtesy Richard Persaud
Richard Persaud, formerly a member of North Shore’s audit committee, was appointed to the Board of Education to replace James Svendson, who resigned in September. Tax Assistance program where he helped prepare income tax returns for underprivileged and underserved New York residents. Joining North Shore’s audit committee, Persaud said, was a way to use his financial background to benefit his community. He praised Svendson as a “credit
to the community” as a longtime educator and added that he thought his professional background could help strengthen North Shore’s experienced board. “We’ve got educators, we’ve got lawyers,” Persaud said. “I think with my stepping in from the accounting side, it just created, to me, a very well-rounded board.” Macari added that trustees were looking for someone who could handle a steep and fast learning curve. With Persaud’s experience on the audit committee, understanding issues of confidentiality and protocol, Macari said he was the right fit. She added that with seven trustees making up the board, each must have the right disposition to work with a team. “It is clear that (Persaud) is steady,” Macari said, “that he is collaborative, and he’s not afraid to voice his opinion.” Persaud praised the board and administration for helping him get up to speed on all district business so quickly. He added that with the ongoing superintendent search, ongoing opposition to the Propel NY Energy project and a new school year in full swing, he believes it is important to remain focused. “To me, a key part of all this is, of course, the focus on the children,” Persaud said, “and making sure that we’re not losing sight of that.” Persaud also said he would “love” to run for a seat in May. There will be three seats open at that point. The candidate who comes in third would serve the one year remaining on Svendson’s term before the seat is up again. In a statement to the Herald on Tuesday, Interim Superintendent Tom Dolan congratulated the board for filling the vacancy efficiently. “The addition of Mr. Persaud to this already talented body will make it, and the district, even stronger,” he wrote. “I look forward to working with him in the year ahead.”
RD
ELECTION DAY: NOVEMBER 3 VOTE EARLY OCT 24 - NOV 1
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ENDORSED BY:
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Making Long Island Affordable: Dean will require an independent review of every capital project to stop wasteful cost overruns. He’ll fight for more state school funding and make better use of the budget we already have. Beautification Projects: The FREE tree program for sidewalks. Elderly accessible routes. Powerlines underground and long-term planning for solutions at scale.
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SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD — OCTOBER 22, 2026
CoNtiNuEd fRom PagE 1
and tax matters the district is facing in digestible terms. Persaud previously served on North Shore’s audit committee, the body that advises the Board of Education to ensure fiscal accountability and transparency and proper internal controls. He said that experience has made the transition to the board easier, calling it “a really good segue.” Trustees decided at the board’s Sept. 17 public meeting to appoint someone to replace Svendson. Macari said on Oct. 16 that appointing was the most fiscally responsible and practical option, adding that holding a special election would have cost $20,000. Interested community members were invited to contact the board, which later met to discuss who was best suited for the role. Macari said that Persaud was chosen for his strong financial skill set, something trustees felt was missing from the board. “To have somebody with an incredible depth of knowledge of these areas,” Macari said, “I think is critical as one of the main responsibilities of board members is fiscal stewardship.” She added that trustees wanted to bring parents of younger children into the conversation, thinking about the “next generation” of board members. Persaud has a first and fourth grader in the district. He asserted that having young children in the district will help him balance the financial side of the job with having insight into the student experience. Persaud said that when he and his family moved to Glen Head, he and his wife, Yogi, both wanted to get more involved in the community. He added that he wanted to leverage his financial background to serve his community. Early in his career, he volunteered with the Internal Revenue Service’s Volunteer Income
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OCTOBER 22, 2026 — SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD
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ELECT
John Canning
Nassau County Legislator 11th Legislative District ON ELECTION DAY, NOVEMBER 3 (Early Voting Begins October 24)
He Will • Fight high taxes • Keep Nassau County safe • Preserve our suburban quality of life • Defeat the Propel NY Energy Project Paid for by Friends of John Canning
News brief Cove Animal Rescue plans Casino Night Cove Animal Rescue held its 10th annual Casino Night on Oct. 7 at Crescent Beach Club in Bayville, raising funds to support homeless dogs and cats at Glen Cove’s animal shelter. The event welcomed longtime supporters, new guests, board members, staff and volunteers for an evening of food, games and entertainment. Guests enjoyed appetizers during cocktail hour, followed by a hot buffet, raffle baskets, a 50/50 drawing and casino games, including blackjack, craps, Texas hold ’em and poker. Attendees also danced to a mix of contemporary pop and classic hits. The annual fundraiser is a major source of support for Cove Animal Rescue, a nonprofit organization that serves as Glen Cove’s town animal shelter. The organization relies on donations and community contributions to help cover the cost of caring for animals that arrive at the shelter. Cove Animal Rescue thanked the event sponsors, including Steve Geiringer; James P. O’Day, C.P.A., P.C.; Frank and Michelle Petrizzo; Animal Reiki Planet; Body Haus; John Cosgrove; East End Financial Group; and Telstar Integrated Solutions, among others. The organization also acknowledged local businesses and other
donors that contributed items for the raffle baskets. Participating businesses included Amalfi Restaurant, Brinkmann’s Hardware, Casa Bella Furniture, Dominik’s Pizza, Engineers Country Club, Glen Floors, London Jewelers, Noble Savage Brewing Co., Stop & Shop in Glen Cove, The Brass Rail Restaurant and Volvo Glen Cove. “Every contribution, large or small, makes a difference for our shelter animals,” the organization said in its announcement, thanking everyone who supported Casino Night. Cove Animal Rescue is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit dedicated to increasing the adoptability of homeless dogs and cats through training, socialization and improved surroundings that help prepare them for life in a permanent home. The organization encourages residents to learn more about its work, view photos from Casino Night and find information about upcoming events online. For photos and event updates, visit coveanimalrescue.org/events. For more information about Cove Animal Rescue, visit coveanimalrescue.org or call 516-676-5913. — Roksana Amid
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LOCAL ELECTIONS GUIDE Candidate profiles, ballot Information and more inside!
SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD — OCTOBER 22, 2026
OCTOBER 22, 2026
ElEcTiON ‘26
OCTOBER 22, 2026 — SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD
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NEW YORK STATE GOVERNOR
Kathy Hochul
Bruce Blakeman
Party affiliation: Democrat Profession: Governor
Party affiliation: Republican Profession: Nassau County Executive
On the Issues
On the Issues Affordability and tax relief
Affordability and tax relief
Hochul identifies lowering costs as a central priority. Her campaign points to inflation refund checks sent to more than 8 million New Yorkers, an expanded child tax credit and middle-class tax cuts as measures aimed at easing household expenses. She also cites universal free school meals as a way to help families save money.
Blakeman proposes eliminating state income tax on the first $50,000 of income for single filers and the first $100,000 for joint filers. He also proposes doubling the state’s multibillion-dollar property tax rebate program. Blakeman says restructuring the state budget, using state reserves, could finance the tax cuts and redirecting taxpayer funds currently allocated to services for undocumented immigrants and asylum seekers.
Housing and child care Hochul supports building and preserving more affordable housing. Her campaign highlights her support for running mate Adrienne Adams’ City for All housing plan during Adams’ tenure as New York City Council speaker. The two also worked together to secure child care funding. Hochul says she is working toward universal child care to make it more accessible and affordable for New York families.
Housing and childcare Blakeman aims to invest in schools and reduce the overall tax burden on residents. He looks to give families more disposable income as they contend with housing, childcare and other rising costs.
Public safety and schools
Public safety and schools Hochul emphasizes investments in community safety and cites gun safety legislation enacted during her administration. Her campaign also highlights her work with Adams on city and state gun-free zone laws. In schools, Hochul points to the ban on student cellphone use during school hours as another initiative enacted during her tenure.
Blakeman has pledged to increase support for police, expand counterterrorism funding for the NYPD and build or reopen state prisons. He also strongly opposes sanctuary state and city policies and supports greater cooperation with federal immigration authorities to deport undocumented immigrants with criminal records. He supports restricting biological males from competing in female school sports categories.
Federal policies
Federal policies Hochul has made opposition to President Donald Trump’s policies a central part of her campaign. She says she will defend New Yorkers against federal actions she considers harmful and, alongside Adams, oppose what her campaign describes as “MAGA extremism.”
Blakeman has made opposition to New York’s sanctuary policies and the state’s spending on services for migrants and asylum seekers a central part of his campaign. He supports working with Immigration and Customs Enforcement to remove undocumented immigrants with criminal records and redirecting state resources currently used for migrant services.
ElEction ‘26
congrEssional District 3
Tom Suozzi
Party affiliation: Democrat Profession: Attorney; certified public accountant
On the Issues Affordability
Suozzi identified the rising cost of living as voters’ leading concern, citing tariffs, the war with Iran, federal debt, energy costs and health insurance expenses. He said addressing household expenses should be Congress’s priority and emphasized bipartisan cooperation to solve problems.
Immigration Supports permanently securing the border and reforming the asylum system and creating a pathway to work authorization for certain longtime residents without legal status who have lived in the U.S. for more than 10 years without committing crimes. Cited efforts with GOP lawmakers to reform ICE’s enforcement practices.
Environment and drinking water Suozzi opposes the proposed Propel NY Energy transmission project and has sought a public hearing on potential impacts to Hempstead Harbor and its shellfish beds. He supports a regional drinking water plan to address contamination, saltwater intrusion, stormwater runoff and aquifer protection.
Public services and foreign policy Suozzi said his office helped address mail delivery problems affecting Glenwood Landing residents. On Iran, he opposed abruptly ending American military involvement, instead advocating a phased withdrawal coordinated with Congress and allies. He said bipartisan cooperation remains central to his work in Congress.
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FUN
Facts Bagel Order:
d bage l Poppy seecallion with s ee se cre am ch
Baseball Team:
Me ts
Favorite Music Artist:
t le s Th e Be a
Mike LiPetri
Party affiliation: Republican Profession: Attorney; former state assemblyman
On the Issues Affordability and housing
LiPetri proposed adjusting capital gains calculations on home sales for inflation and offering first-time homebuyers a five-year federal income tax exemption. He also supports tax deductions for child care and expenses such as diapers, formula and strollers to help families manage costs.
Health care LiPetri advocates preventive screenings, greater price transparency and insurance arrangements that allow patients to keep their preferred doctors when changing jobs. He said the health care system should be modernized to accommodate patients’ needs.
Public safety and immigration LiPetri supports enforcement against people without legal status, emphasizing public safety and resources for citizens and legal immigrants. He said he accompanied federal immigration agents while serving in the Assembly and witnessed arrests involving people accused of serious crimes.
Environment and energy LiPetri opposes the proposed Propel NY Energy transmission project and said he would consult federal permitting agencies about stopping it. To protect drinking water, he proposed expanding federal infrastructure grants for recharge basins, injection wells and lead-pipe replacement.
3
FUN
Facts Bagel Order:
ge l P lain ba table ge wit h ve chee se m a e cr Baseball Team:
Me ts
Favorite Music Artist:
ue ncie Los t Freq
s
PULL OUT
SAMPLE ELECTION BALLOT
PULL OUT
Delia DeRiggi-Whitton
John Canning
Party affiliation: Democrat Profession: Nassau County legislator
Party affiliation: Republican Profession: Attorney; Town of Oyster Bay human resources commissioner
On the Issues
On the Issues
Infrastructure
Budget
DeRiggi-Whitton said she wants to complete unfinished infrastructure projects, including drainage improvements and a Shore Road overhaul in Glen Cove. She cited persistent flooding near Woolsey Avenue and Dosoris Lane and said existing stormwater pipes cannot handle runoff from extensive development and major storms.
Canning said he would focus on controlling county expenditures and scrutinizing staffing costs. He praised recent county property tax freezes and said he would work to prevent increases, noting that residents are under strain from school taxes and household expenses.
Environmental protection
Public safety
DeRiggi-Whitton supports expanding sewer connections around Hempstead Harbor and protecting the underground aquifer. She highlighted legislation encouraging water-saving sprinkler systems and said she wants to revisit restrictions on nitrogen in lawn fertilizer. She also raised concerns about the environmental effects of the proposed Propel NY Energy project.
Canning identified public safety as one of his three leading priorities. On immigration enforcement, he said authorities should focus on people convicted of crimes while remaining sensitive to longtime residents and families. He did not advocate broader enforcement against people simply going about their daily lives.
Infrastructure
Affordability and housing DeRiggi-Whitton supports reducing the county’s sales tax on gasoline and expanding affordable housing for seniors, veterans and younger residents on suitable redevelopment sites. She emphasized preserving local control over development and questioned whether communities would receive sufficient benefits from the proposed energy project to justify its costs.
Canning opposes the proposed Propel NY Energy transmission project, arguing that construction along major North Shore roads would disrupt residents and businesses. He raised concerns about traffic in Glen Head and Glenwood Landing and potential environmental impacts on Hempstead Harbor. He also called for limiting development at local country clubs to prevent additional traffic congestion.
County spending and oversight
Social justice
DeRiggi-Whitton questioned the management of county reserves despite strong sales tax receipts. She also criticized delays in distributing opioid settlement funds for treatment, education and prevention, calling for closer scrutiny of spending. On immigration enforcement, she supports deporting people without legal status who have criminal convictions but expressed concern about affected families and children.
Canning said he would bring a willingness to work across party lines to the Nassau County Legislature. He has volunteered locally, including emceeing North Shore Reads events and wheelchair basketball games, and serving on the Glen Cove Cares board. He also emphasized preserving local control over development and energy decisions.
SENATE DISTRICT 7
ELECTION ‘26
Rory Lancman
Jake Blumencranz
Party affiliation: Democrat Profession: Attorney and former state assemblyman
Party affiliation: Democrat Profession: Insurance professional and state assemblyman
ON THE ISSUES
ON THE ISSUES
Affordability and taxes
Affordability and insurance costs
Lancman said he is running because Nassau County residents face excessive costs that state government could help reduce. He cited property taxes, sales taxes, auto insurance and utility bills as burdens. He wants the state to hold local governments accountable for how they assess property taxes, arguing that Nassau’s system sends many homeowners inflated bills and forces them to challenge assessments, often by hiring lawyers.
Blumencranz identified affordability as a central concern among constituents, particularly rising housing, grocery and insurance costs. Drawing on his experience in the insurance industry and his role on the Assembly’s insurance committee, he is developing a five-point plan intended to lower auto and homeowners insurance premiums.
Health care costs
Childcare and family support
Lancman identified health care as a major affordability concern for residents, including the costs of prescription drugs, copayments and long-term care. As a board member of Nassau University Medical Center and chair of its finance committee, he said he has seen the consequences of mismanagement at the public safety-net hospital. He said reforms to improve oversight and efficiency can protect taxpayers.
Blumencranz said New York should improve access to childcare and preschool programs, particularly for families facing inconsistent availability from year to year. He said some districts struggle to budget and accommodate students because the number of available seats does not consistently match demand. He supports streamlining the process so school districts can better plan around enrollment fluctuations and state funding.
Environmental protection and Propel NY Energy
Public safety and first responders
Lancman said the Propel NY Energy transmission project could help address Long Island’s high energy costs by improving the movement of electricity into and out of the region. However, he said officials must address residents’ concerns about construction impacts, business disruption and possible harm to Hempstead Harbor. He supports mitigating the effects of necessary infrastructure projects.
Blumencranz supports expanding the use of technology and intelligence-led policing to help local law enforcement prevent and investigate crime. He cited legislation addressing Wi-Fi signal jammers used in some home invasions and supported license plate reader systems as tools for police. He also wants to strengthen recruitment pipelines for first responders.
Water quality and the aquifer
School safety and artificial intelligence
Lancman said the state should increase investment in protecting Long Island’s drinking water supply, particularly by reducing nitrogen pollution. He supports replacing aging septic systems, improving water infrastructure and cleaning up contaminated areas of the aquifer. He said environmental bond funding and state water-quality programs could help pay for the work, while financial assistance could make septic upgrades affordable for homeowners.
Blumencranz said schools must prepare for emerging threats involving artificial intelligence and social media. As ranking member of the Assembly’s science and technology committee, he has introduced the Swift Act and Child Safety AI Act, which he said would create consequences for social media companies that fail to respond to harmful content and for individuals involved in distributing it.
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SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD — OCTOBER 22, 2026
LEGISLATIVE DISTrIcT 11
ELEcTIon ‘26
PULL OUT
WHO’S ON THE BALLOT FORM COURTESY OF THE HERALD COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
PULL OUT 17
GENERAL ELECTION
’26
FEDErAl Vote for One (1)
REP
Mike LiPetri
Vote for One (1)
REP
Bruce Blakeman
Vicegobernador
Vote for One (1)
Todd Hood
REP
Conner Phillip Dunleavy Vote for One (1)
REP
Dean Tarulli
Ayesha Keri Brantley
District Court Judge – 3rd District DEM, REP, CON
NASSAu CouNTy
Delia DeRiggi-Whitton
Ellen Greenberg
DEM, REP, CON
Juez de tribunal de distrito
Paulo Pioroni
DEM
DEM, REP, CON
Lisa M. Petrocelli
Vote for One (1)
REP
Vote for One (1)
DEM, REP, CON
William P. Bodkin
District Court Judge – 4th District Juez de tribunal de distrito
DEM, REP, CON
John Canning
David W. Wright
TowN oF oySTEr BAy
Town Supervisor
Procurador general
Letitia James
Richard LaMarca
Vote for One (1)
State Assembly District 15
Joseph Hernandez
REP
REP
la legislatura del Condado de Nassau, Distrito 11 Vote for One (1)
Shreya Gupta
Vote for One (1)
FAmily CourT JuDgE
Nassau County legislature District 11
Attorney general DEM
Jake Blumencranz
Charles Levine
REP
Contralor
Thomas DiNapoli
Rory Lancman
Secretario del Ayuntamiento
DEM
REP
DEM
Comptroller DEM
Vote for One (1)
Distrito 15 de la Asamblea Estatal
lt. governor Adrienne Adams
DEM
DEM
gobernador
DEM
Town Clerk
Distrito 13 de la Asamblea Estatal Vote for One (1)
governor Kathy Hochul
For election results after the polls close Tuesday night, go to LIHerald.com
State Assembly District 13
STATE DEM
Sea Cliff/Glen Head
Distrito 7 del Senado Estatal
Cuarto Distrito Congresual
Tom Suozzi
This is not an actual ballot, but a composite of several sample ballots so as to reflect all the districts within the communities covered by your edition of the Herald. Complete reporting on candidates running in districts covered by the Herald may be found at LIHerald.com under the Elections ’26 tab.
State Senate District 7
Congressional District 3 DEM
November 3, 2026 NASSAU COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS
Vote for One (1)
REP
Saritha Komatireddy
Supervisor de laciudad
DEM
James Hoyle
Elizabeth “Liz” Luciano Associate Real Estate Broker c.516.641.4420 elizabethluciano@danielgale.com
Vote for One (1)
REP
Joe Saladino
We Make Real Estate Smooth Sailing
Wheatley Plaza Office 342 Wheatley Plaza, Greenvale, NY 516.626.7600
Jean Marie Stalzer Real Estate Salesperson c.516.509.7564 jeanmariestalzer@danielgale.com
danielgale.com
Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated
1321756
SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD — OCTOBER 22, 2026
OCTOBER 22, 2026 — SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD
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PULL OUT
SAMPLE ELECTION BALLOT
PULL OUT ElEction ‘26
OCTOBER 22, 2026 — SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD
18
oystEr Bay town supErvisor
James Hoyle
Joseph Saladino
Party affiliation: Democrat Profession: Supply chain analyst
Party affiliation: Republican Profession: Politician
On the Issues
On the Issues Representation
Environmental protection
Hoyle said North Shore communities feel overlooked by town officials, citing mail delivery problems in Glenwood Landing, infrastructure concerns and rising utility costs. He said the town supervisor should advocate for residents by working with other levels of government, even on issues outside the town’s authority. He also called for bipartisan cooperation, arguing that local needs should take precedence over politics.
Saladino identified environmental protection as one of his top priorities, highlighting the town’s shellfish restoration program and efforts to clean up the Northrup Grumman Navy plume. He said the town is building a second, larger shellfish hatchery at TOBAY Beach, with the goal of reintroducing 60 million clams and oysters annually into North Shore and South Shore waters.
Affordability and housing
Redevelopment and housing
Hoyle said rising beach and parking pass fees, water bills and utility costs are making it harder for residents to remain in Oyster Bay, while pricing younger residents out of their hometowns. He supports expanding affordable housing for young people, arguing existing programs have fallen short, and wants town officials to advocate for lower utility costs and weigh how development and energy projects affect household expenses.
Saladino supports redeveloping existing properties to provide housing, businesses and other amenities while preserving the town’s suburban character. He cited downtown Hicksville as a model, pointing to plans for about 500 housing units alongside stores, shops and restaurants. He said the town’s approach brought together residents, business owners, school officials, fire departments and civic associations to shape redevelopment plans.
Environmental protection
Affordability and taxes
Hoyle identified clean, affordable drinking water as a top priority, citing potential contamination from former industrial sites and leaking oil tankers, as well as concerns about Long Island’s aquifers. He urged town officials to investigate pollution more aggressively, protect waterways and groundwater from contamination and overuse, and address problems early to avoid costly cleanups and protect residents’ health.
Saladino said affordability depends on controlling property taxes, reducing municipal expenses and challenging state mandates that shift costs to local governments. He said the town had moved from a $44 million deficit when he took office to a $100 million surplus without raising taxes. He also cited municipal consolidations and the replacement of traditional streetlights with LED lighting as ways to reduce expenses.
Energy projects
Infrastructure and energy projects
Hoyle said residents need stronger assurances about the environmental and safety impacts of major energy projects. Regarding Propel NY Energy, he questioned cable burial depth, construction impacts and potential harm to marine life, arguing that communities facing high utility bills and infrastructure challenges deserve proof the project is safe.
Saladino said the town should carefully evaluate major infrastructure and energy proposals for their environmental, safety and financial effects on residents. Regarding the proposed Propel NY Energy transmission project, he said the town has consulted environmental, engineering and legal experts and sought changes including deeper cable burial, restrictions on construction hours and the use of local union labor.
ElEction ‘26
oYStER BAY toWn clERK
Shreya Gupta
Richard LaMarca
Party affiliation: Democrat Profession: Civil engineer, specializing in transportation infrastructure
Party affiliation: Republican Profession: Town clerk, financial services
Gupta talks quality-of-life, efficiency
LaMarca proud of expanded services, access
Improving efficiency
Expanded online services
Shreya Gupta says she wants to improve efficiency and make the office easier for residents to navigate. Gupta, a Bethpage resident, graduated from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute with bachelor’s and master’s degrees in civil engineering and works for an international engineering firm specializing in transportation infrastructure. The town clerk serves as custodian of town records and handles services including Freedom of Information Law requests, licenses and permits.
Republican Richard LaMarca is seeking re-election as Oyster Bay town clerk, pointing to the modernization of the office and expanded online services as accomplishments he hopes to build on. LaMarca, a lifelong Oyster Bay resident, graduated from Oyster Bay High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration from Villanova University. He worked in financial services before entering the public sector in 2012 as the town’s director of labor management. He was elected town clerk in 2019.
Quality-of-life issues
Helping residents
Gupta said concerns about local infrastructure and residents’ quality of life helped spark her interest in public service. She pointed to deteriorating town roads and potholes as everyday problems that affect residents, while acknowledging that infrastructure issues fall outside the Town Clerk’s responsibilities.
LaMarca said serving residents through the Town Clerk’s Office has been personally fulfilling, allowing him to help individuals and support local communities. The coronavirus pandemic accelerated his efforts to expand remote access to clerk services, and he has since overseen the digitization of vital records, including marriage licenses and death certificates. He said he continues to work toward making licensing and permitting processes available online to improve convenience and accessibility for residents.
Streamlining operations a goal
Supports creation of town museum
Gupta said she would build on the knowledge and experience of existing Town Clerk’s Office staff while seeking ways to make services more efficient, particularly the processing of Freedom of Information Law requests and permits. She said her priority would be to simplify government procedures and improve residents’ interactions with town services.
He is also working to convert a town-owned building on Spring Street into a museum displaying historic town documents and artifacts. LaMarca said he expects the clerk’s office’s 2027 budget to come in slightly below its 2026 budget of $1.752 million as longtime employees retire and replacements begin at lower salaries.
Engineering background an asset
Access is vital
Gupta said her career as a structural engineer has taught her to think critically, analyze problems and consider how decisions affect residents’ well-being. She said she would apply that approach as Town Clerk, viewing the position as an entry point into public service and an opportunity to grow professionally before moving on to greater responsibilities.
As he seeks another term, LaMarca said he would continue to focus on making town services more accessible, preserving public records and helping residents navigate problems. He said the most rewarding part of the job is knowing that his assistance has made a meaningful difference in someone’s day.
Dean Tarulli
Paolo Pironi
Party affiliation: Democrat Profession: Government policy and climate resilience professional
Party affiliation: Republican Profession: Real estate developer
ON THE ISSUES
ON THE ISSUES
Government accountability and infrastructure spending
Affordability and housing
Tarulli, 38, of Glen Head, said his experience working with elected officials and government agencies motivated him to run for the New York State Assembly’s 15th District. As deputy director of coastal resilience for the New York City Department of Design and Construction, he works on public policy, disaster relief, infrastructure planning and funding.
Pironi, 38, of East Norwich, identified affordability as the central issue motivating his campaign. A thirdgeneration Long Island home builder who studied architecture at the New York Institute of Technology in Old Westbury, he wants future generations to be able to afford to remain on Long Island. He pointed to family members and friends who have left the region because of its rising cost of living.
Funding and Long Island representation
Public safety and policing
Tarulli said Long Island municipalities deserve greater access to state and federal funding. Drawing on his experience securing grants for local governments, including millions of dollars for projects in Westchester County, he said he would help municipalities identify funding opportunities and navigate application processes. He supports combining state grants with federal programs, including Community Development Block Grants.
Pironi said public safety is one of his three main campaign priorities, alongside affordability and restoring what he considers residents’ values in government. He supports ensuring police departments receive the resources and assistance they need to protect their communities. Pironi described Immigration and Customs Enforcement operations in Nassau County as a federal issue.
Housing affordability and insurance costs
Environmental protection and Propel NY Energy
Tarulli said Long Island needs more housing options for young professionals who want to remain near their families and commute to jobs in New York City. He favors developing moderately priced condominiums and apartments near railroad stations and major employment centers, rather than framing the issue primarily around traditional affordable housing. He said such homes should provide opportunities for younger residents.
Pironi identified protecting Long Island’s waterways, wildlife and drinking water as important responsibilities for state and local officials. He serves as vice chairman of Nassau County’s Open Space Parks Advisory Committee and is a member of the North Shore Land Alliance. He expressed concern about the proposed Propel NY Energy transmission project, saying residents should have an opportunity to be heard and receive clear information about it.
Environmental protection and Propel NY Energy
Veterans’ affairs and government accountability
Tarulli said the developers behind the proposed Propel NY Energy transmission project have not adequately explained construction plans and potential disruptions to North Shore residents. He supports using directional drilling through residential areas, particularly in Glen Head and Glenwood Landing, to reduce road closures, inconvenience and safety concerns.
Pironi claimed veterans’ affairs as his top potential legislative priority, particularly ensuring Veterans of Foreign Wars posts have the resources necessary to support veterans. Pironi described his experience running his family’s business as preparation for public service, emphasizing efficient government, accessibility and constituent services.
ASSEMBLY DiStrict 13
ELEction ‘26
Charles Lavine
Conner Dunleavy
Party affiliation: Democrat Profession: Assemblyman
Party affiliation: Republican Profession: Communications Specialist
On the Issues
On the Issues
Budget
Public Safety
Lavine said the state budget must include sufficient funding for education, health care and environmental protection. He maintained that public education is a major reason people live on Long Island and noted the grants he has secured for school districts, like North Shore to make capital improvements and help pay staff.
Dunleavy opposes the Local Cops Local Crimes Act, a state law banning state and local law enforcement agencies from entering into agreements with Immigration and Customs Enforcement. He said he believes communities are safe when law enforcement works together. Dunleavy cited products being locked up in stores as evidence of “decline” in New York and criticized state law regarding theft.
Public Safety Lavine has been outspoken against Immigration and Customs Enforcement, saying he believes it is important to speak out “in favor of fairness.” He supports removing undocumented immigrants committing violent crimes but asserted that most being held at the Nassau County Correctional Center have not been convicted of violent crimes.
Infrastructure Lavine supports Gov. Kathy Hochul’s plan to revitalize downtown areas and incorporate transit-oriented development. He also supports creating more housing that is affordable. Lavine said he believes New York needs to modernize its infrastructure, citing underground pipes in Glen Cove. He said he would continue to work to secure funding to update infrastructure in the city to prevent flooding, an ongoing issue.
Affordability Dunleavy supports County Executive Bruce Blakeman’s plan to eliminate state income tax on the first $50,000 of income for single filers and the first $100,000 for married filers. He also supports increasing the Empire State Child Tax Credit, which currently provides up to $1,000 per qualifying child under age 4 and up to $500 per qualifying child aged 4 to 16.
Local control Dunleavy is a member of the City of Glen Cove Planning Board. He supports local planning and zoning boards’ ability to control development within municipalities. Dunleavy said local municipalities should decide and maintain the character of their communities.
Social justice
Infrastructure
Like with ICE activity, Lavine has been outspoken on antisemitism and Islamophobia. He is a member of the National Board of Directors of Jewish Legislators, and president of the National Association of Jewish Legislators’ New York chapter.
Dunleavy opposes the Propel NY Energy project, which received approval from the state Public Service Commission in September. He expressed concerns about the project moving forward without a specific power source yet chosen. Dunleavy said he believes it is important for local elected officials to speak out on the project.
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SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD — OCTOBER 22, 2026
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 15
ELECTION ‘26
OCTOBER 22, 2026 — SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD
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Lieberman brings ‘Frida’ to Sea Cliff Library By JULIA CAPITELLI jcapitelli@liherald.com
Sea Cliff ’s Former Mayor Ed Lieberman is set to return to the Sea Cliff Library with a presentation on the life and work of artist Frida Kahlo. The Nov. 12 event is the latest of Lieberman’s sessions at the library, which he described as his “home base” for presenting. Lieberman said the idea came to him in December 2025 while looking for another topic. He had recently listened to a podcast on artists and found himself intrigued with Kahlo’s story, describing her life as “extraordinary.” With roughly 175 slides, Lieberman will cover Kahlo’s life and career chronologically. He will detail her early life and family background, the bus accident she was in when she was 18, the political climate in Mexico that influenced her creativity, her body of work and her marriage to artist Diego Rivera. Lieberman will also take some “side trips” to explore the people who discovered Kahlo, including who they were and their influence on the art world. Lieberman has covered a variety of topics in his presentations, including American history in recognition of the country’s 250th anniversary in July. He said Kahlo ranks highly on his list. “She overcame so much tragedy and suffering,” he added, “and stands as a model, not only to young women because she was one of the first great Mexican women artists, but more important, one of the greatest artists of all time.” Over the year, Lieberman has done his research by reading biographies and art vol-
umes that include analyses and descriptions of Kahlo’s work. His presentation will also include samples of Kahlo’s artwork from throughout her career, which began after she was injured in the 1925 bus accident. Lieberman explained that he tries to pick his presentation topics by finding “a common chord to the audience,” considering what people would be interested in and why. He added that when he chose Kahlo, he was not sure how interested his audience would be. Then he discovered the opera “El Último Sueño de Frida y Diego,” as well as the Museum of Modern Art’s exhibit celebrating Kahlo and Rivera and Netflix’s development of a series about the pair. “I didn’t realize that all these things were happening when I hit upon the subject matter,” Lieberman said, “and I guess I feel kind of upbeat about it since she’s getting so much play.” Lieberman’s advertisement of the event consisted of a flyer with one word, “Frida,” with no further description. “I think she will basically say it all,” he said. He added that he hopes attendees gain an understanding and appreciation of what the artist went through in her life physically and emotionally. Lieberman also praised Library Director Camille Purcell for allowing him to use the space for different presentations. “Camille has been gracious enough to permit me to present these various lectures,” he said, “at my discretion.” The library will host the presentation on Nov. 12 at 4 p.m.
EE F Y R T N E RS A C R O F
Julia Capitelli/Herald
Former Mayor Ed Lieberman presented on American history for the country’s 250th anniversary in July.
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To help avert sensory overload for children, Variety Child Learning Center has shared a few words of advice. “Halloween is a fun time for children of all ages, but for a child with sensory sensitivity, it can be overwhelming and highly stressful,” said Melissa Capo zzoliGschwind, senior occupational therapist at the learning center. “Sensory overload on Halloween and in the Courtesy Variety Child Learning Center days leading up to it is quite With Halloween quickly approaching, Variety Child common among all children, Learning Center is reminding parents and children’s but it is often intensified how to avoid sensory overload while trick-or-treating. among children with sensory sensitivities.” costumes make room for their own Variety is considered a leading non- clothing underneath. Always have a profit providing specialized educational backup costume in case your child services for children across four Long needs to change once you are out. Island campuses in Levittown, which has two, Syosset and East Northport. Trick-or-Treat To help parents and children enjoy Do not force your child to go house to Halloween with less stress, Variety house. Ask a friend or sibling to collect offers the following tips. the candy while you wave from the sidewalk. Choose homes with familiar faces. Go early, while it is still light out. Plan ahead Bring along a comforting toy or headPre-establish calming strategies of time, such as deep breathing. Carry a phones. sign that reads “Trick-or-treat” to support language delays. Use books and Helping out social stories about Halloween, so your Hang a sensory-friendly sign on your child knows what to expect. Walk the door to show a friendly home. trick-or-treat route ahead of time. Variety Child Learning Center is a nonprofit organization that fosters the development, education and inclusion Safety If it is dark, be sure to have a flash- of children who require specialized serlight, glow sticks or reflective clothing. vices. Variety offers programs where all Take a picture before you head out, and aspects of a child’s development—from make sure your child is carrying identi- six weeks through eight years of age— are addressed. fication in case you get separated. Variety’s programs are led by compassionate and dedicated professionals, Costumes Put on the costume ahead of time to including special education teachers; social workers and psychologists; help build tolerance to tactile input if needed for an itchy, smelly or crunchy speech, physical and occupational theracostume (you may want to avoid face pists; and an experienced administrative and executive leadership team. painting). For more information, go to VarietyDo not encourage uncomfortable cosCLC.org or call (516) 921-7171. tumes if the child is not up for it. Instead, try to adapt clothing they — Jackson Job enjoy fitting the occasion. Large-sized
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News brief Alzheimer’s conclave supports caregivers a journey of love, patience and resilience,” Charlene Loglisci, a committee member for the conference, said in the release. “This conference will give caregivers not just knowledge, but hope. The kind of hope that reminds them that they’re not alone and, with the right tools, they can make each day a little brighter for those they love.” The conference morning keynote speaker will be Herb Magley, who serves on the board of directors of the Alzheimer’s Association Oklahoma Chapter and is an Alzheimer’s advocate. His wife developed younger-onset Alzheimer’s at age 52 and they went on a 13-year journey that changed Herb’s life. In 2024, he received the first annual Alzheimer’s Association “Harry Johns Award for Volunteer Excellence.” This award goes to a volunteer who has demonstrated exceptional contributions and distinguished service, impacting the Association’s full mission. New York has the second-highest rate of Alzheimer’s of any state in the U.S. More than 426,000 New Yorkers are living with Alzheimer’s, including 61,800 residents on Long Island aged 65 and older, while 776,000 New Yorkers are caring for them. To register for the Alzheimer’s and Dementia Conference, visit ALZ.org/longisland or call the Alzheimer’s Association 24/7 Helpline at (800) 272-3900. — Jackson Job
The Alzheimer’s and Dementia Conference hosted by the Alzheimer’s Association Long Island Chapter takes place on Nov. 6, 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., at the Hilton Long Island in Melville. Registration is free for all attendees. Home Companion Services and Long Island Alzheimer’s and Dementia Center provide limited respite care. The Hamlet Rehabilitation and Healthcare Center at Nesconset, The Stefans Group and PSEG will sponsor the Friday conference. “November is National Family Caregivers Month and we are here to provide resources to families affected by dementia and to show that nobody is alone,” Lori Maldavir, senior director of programs, said in a news release. “The Alzheimer’s and Dementia Conference is an opportunity for caregivers to share knowledge and uplift each other.” It is a day of education and support for caregivers who will receive information about dementia and local resources. Educational workshops will be tailored to provide practical skills and resources for them and people with dementia. Topics will include reducing the burden of incontinence in dementia, legal strategies for caregivers, exploring alternative therapies and person-centered care, shifting roles in the care-giving journey, a holistic approach to self-care and dementia care navigation. “Caring for someone with dementia is
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things to know about fall on the north shore By JULIA CAPITELLI Of the Herald
With Halloween just a just over a week away, festive and fall events continue in Sea Cliff and Glen Head. Local organizations and businesses have activities lined up through the end of the month and into November. Here are three things to know.
n Car show with GCBA
n Civic association fall fun
n Mystics and magic with Dreams West
The Gold Coast Business Association will host its third annual car show on Oct. 31. Along with the car show, children are invited to participate in Trunk-orTreat. Classic and exotic cars will be on display, and the Trunk-or-Treat Parade begins at 11:45 a.m. The event is family-friendly and open to car enthusiasts and Halloween lovers. Costumes are welcome. The event will also feature live music, food and vendors. Sponsors include Ultimate Auto Body and Victory Restoration & Cleaning, Inc. as well as Final Inspection, Better Water, Covered by Celeste, Glen Head Motors and Honey’s Bistro. The car show and trunk-or-treat event is set for Oct. 31 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Glen Head Railroad Station. The business association thanked its sponsored in an Oct. 14 Facebook post detailing the event and invited the community to celebrate.
The Sea Cliff Civic Association has set its annual Cider Social for Oct. 25 at 3 p.m. in the village’s Central Park. The family-friendly event includes crafts, music and apple cider. Costumes are encouraged. The civic association will also sponsor a village-wide all-ages Halloween parade on Oct. 31, inviting the community to dress up and participate. Line up for the parade will begin at Memorial Park at 4 p.m., and the parade will travel down Sea Cliff Avenue to Clifton Park. The civic association invites participants to “walk, scooter and roll” through the route. Registration has also opened for the civic association’s annual Progressive Dinner on Nov. 14. The event includes appetizers in one home, dinner in another and everyone meeting for dessert at the Sea Cliff Yacht Club. Host houses will set 25 to 30 people for appetizers or 6 to 10 people for dinner. Host homes will also receive a gift certificate and free tickets to the event. Guest tickets are $50 per person.
Sea Cliff ’s spiritual wellness boutique Dreams West is hosting “Mystical Witch Over the Moon,” the Sea Cliff Avenue witch hunt. The hunt runs from Oct. 29 through Oct. 31. Competitors are invited to pick up their Witch Hunt card from Dreams West before visiting participating shops on the avenue to find the hidden witches inside each. When participants bring their completed witch hunt cards back to Dreams West, they will be entered into a raffle where they have the opportunity to win a gift basket with merchandise donated by Sea Cliff Avenue businesses involved in the event. Dreams West will also host a Mystic Market on Nov. 15 from 1 to 5 p.m. Admission is free, and the event will include psychics, vendors, food and vintage clothing.
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Dee Shapiro’s My Olympia, 2018. Mixed media on paper. Courtesy of the artist.
Susan Grabel’s North Frieze of the Legendary Crone Goddess Temple, 2009. Cast paper, wood. Courtesy of the artist.
Beyond beauty
Women artists reimagine Venus at Hofstra Museum
By Abbey Salvemini
F
or centuries, the Roman goddess Venus has been used to represent ideals of feminine beauty, youth, desire and motherhood. What happens when women artists take those traditional ideals and reinterpret them through their own experiences? That question is at the center of ‘Deconstructing Venus,’ a new exhibition at Hofstra University Museum of Art. The museum opens its Emily Lowe Gallery to highlight the work of 20th- and 21st-century women artists to explore changing ideas about femininity and womanhood. Now on view through Dec. 11, the exhibition features an inspired group: Lee Krasner, Käthe Kollwitz, Elizabeth Catlett, Marisol, Lori Horowitz, Dee Shapiro and sculptor-printmaker Susan Grabel. The exhibit challenges, reconsiders and expands traditional ideas about femininity and women’s roles in society. Works explore themes of beauty, aging, identity, motherhood, activism and gender roles, while materials from Hofstra’s permanent collection and Special Collections add historical context to the exhibition. “Deconstructing Venus” begins with a question that has shaped art history for millennia: Who defines what a woman should be? Across cultures and centuries, the female figure has embodied fertility, beauty, devotion, temptation, motherhood, and power. Yet these images have most often been created within systems that limit women’s authority, over their own bodies and representation. By tracing this artistic legacy, the exhibition explores how women artists of the 20th and 21st centuries have challenged, embraced, and redefined these ideals, explains Sasha Giordano, director of the Hofstra University Museum of Art, in the exhibit catalog. The artists’ works approach long-standing expectations of women from different vantage points. “Some challenge conventional gender roles and beauty standards, while others embrace aspects of traditional womanhood or examine the constraints women have encountered in a male-dominated society,” Giordano says. Susan Grabel’s “Venus Cycle,” a series that traces Venus through the stages of aging while challenging idealized notions of the female form,
inspired the exhibit. Grabel’s work offers the most direct challenge to the traditional image of Venus, Giordano explains. She makes her own paper and casts her physical body, creating works that show an older body rather than an idealized, youthful figure. “There’s a long history of women being presented and idealized through the attributes of Venus and Aphrodite. It’s very hard to live up to these standards of perfection,” Giordano relates. After visiting Grabel’s studio, Giordano and cocurator Presley Rodriguez, the museum’s assistant Lori Horowitz’s Venus Amongst Her director of exhibitions Treasures, 2024. Mixed-media relief: and collections, turned aluminum sculpted photo, fabric, paper, • Now through Dec. 11 to Hofstra’s collection wood, fiber, and encaustic wax. Courtesy of • Emily Lowe Gallery, behind to find works that could Emily Lowe Hall, Hofstra the artist. University’s South Campus, expand the conversation. Hempstead Undergraduate intern • For more information about Sarah Braun was also involved in examining the collection, bringing the exhibition, gallery hours another generation’s perspective to the process. and related public programs, “The exhibition primarily shares art from the museum’s permanent visit hofstra.edu/museum collection to communicate a variety of women’s stories,” Rodriguez explains. The artists represented in the exhibition reflect an important shift in art history: women increasingly gained the ability to work independently and tell their own stories. The exhibit also includes works of non-Western art, demonstrating how women outside Europe and North America have responded to similar societal expectations surrounding gender and womanhood. Additionally, Hofstra Special Collections has contributed archival materials that offer insight into the challenges and achievements of women. “By bringing these varied perspectives together, Deconstructing Venus asks viewers to consider how ideas about women have been constructed over centuries – and what changes when women become the creators rather than simply the subjects of art,” Giordano adds. One of the archival materials on view is a diary belonging to an unidentified woman suffrage activist. An entry dated Nov. 18, 1918, records the writer watching her daughters vote for the first time. These archival materials offer a more intimate glimpse into the stories behind the exhibit. “When you’re looking at these smaller documents, it becomes a more personal experience,” Giordano adds. As always, public programming extends the conversation beyond the gallery. On Oct. 28, all are invited to “Speak Up! The Art of Civic Engagement.” This discussion examines the relationship between art, social change, and democratic participation. Susan Gottehrer and Arlo Fleischer of the Nassau County Regional Office of the New York Civil Liberties Union offer practical guidance on civic engagement, including how to advocate for issues they care about, communicate effectively with elected officials, and participate in events that shape their community. “Deconstructing Venus” brings women’s history into conversation with art made by women. Together, these artists replace a singular or limited ideal of womanhood with many individual narratives. No longer confined to stories written for or ascribed to them, these women rightfully claim agency as the authors, witnesses and truth-tellers of their own bodies, histories, struggles, and triumphs.
Anthony Rodia is back with his “Insanely Funny” tour, an all-new stand-up showcase packed with sharp observations and plenty of larger-than-life characters. Building on the success of his previous outing last year, this is his biggest and most ambitious yet, on the Paramount stage for two performances. A firstgeneration Italian-American raised in Westchester, Rodia discovered his knack for comedy early on.Drawing on family life, Italian-American culture, parenting and the everyday absurdities of modern life, Rodia has a knack for turning the familiar into the hilarious. His observational humor, self-deprecating wit and uncanny impressions have made him a rising star.
Friday, Oct. 23, 7 p.m. Tickets available at ticketmaster.com or paramountny. com. The Paramount, 370 New York Ave., Huntington.
Ghostly Gala Halloween fun gets a kid-friendly twist when Long Island Children’s Museum hosts its annual Ghostly Gala. Designed for little ghosts and goblins, this after-hours bash delivers all the Halloween thrills without the scares. Families can create festive crafts, hit the floor at the Monster Mash Dance Party, trick-or-treat through the galleries, meet creepycrawly animal friends and explore the museum’s hands-on exhibits after hours. Costumes are encouraged, but not required, and families can enjoy the festivities at their own pace. Adding theatrical mischief to the mix, LICM Theater presents “Uncle Vlad’s Pumpkin Patch: The Vladuation,” the newest chapter in the museum’s annual Halloween theater tradition.
Saturday, Oct. 24, 6-9 p.m. Special performances of “Uncle Vlad’s Pumpkin Patch: The Vladuation” at 6:15, 7:45, and 8:30 p.m. (separate ticket required). 11 Davis Ave., Garden City. Contact licm.org or call (516) 224-5800.
SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD — OCTOBER 22, 2026
Anthony Rodia
OCTOBER 22, 2026 — SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD
26
Your Neighborhood OCT
22
On exhibit
CALENDAR
how light pollution affects the living world around us. Space is limited, advance purchase required. Youth 12+ welcome with accompanying adult. $27.50, $23 members/
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. While best known for his stained-glass windows, lamps, and decorative objects, 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) 484-9338
OCT
23
Bingo Night
Friends of the Gold Coast Public Library hosts a fundraising bingo night at the library. Funds go toward library programs and services like museum passes, author talks, educational classes and seasonal reading initiatives. $20 per person includes two bingo cards. Food and beverage available for purchase. Doors open at 6 p.m. • Where: 146 Glen Head Road, Glen Head • Time: 7 p.m. • Contact: (516) 759-8300 ext. 1008
Trick or Treat Tour Bring your little ghosts, goblins, and superheroes for a spooktacular self-guided Trick or Treat adventure inside the historic Main House at Planting Fields State Park. Kids will use a Treasure Map to explore room by room, collecting candy, prizes, and fun facts about the Coe family and their home along the way. Costumes welcome! Whether spooky, silly, or sparkly, dress up for the occasion. $15, $15 seniors 62+, $5 ages 6-12 • Where: 1395 Planting Fields Road, Oyster Bay • Time: 1-4 p.m., also Oct. 24-25 and Oct. 30-31 • Contact: plantingfields.org or call (516) 922-9210
OCT
24
Vibes with Soul Gazer Stop by Still Partners to hear electronica rock with Soul Gazer.
• Where: 225 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff • Time: 8 p.m. • Contact: stillpartners.com or call (516) 200-9229
• Where: 127 Middle Neck Road, Sands Point • Time: 6:30-8 p.m. • Contact: sandspointpreserve conservancy.org or call (516) 571-7901
OCT
29
Dave Diamond & Friends: Home Before Midnight 2026
Dave Diamond presents his Home Before Midnight series for the 11th year at Still Partners.
NOv
5
• Where: 225 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff • Time: 8 p.m. • Contact: stillpartners.com or call (516) 200-9229
Dweezil Zappa
Guitarist Dweezil Zappa brings his DZ20 Like Father, Like Son Tour to the Paramount, marking 20 years of performing his father Frank Zappa’s music. With jaw-dropping musicianship and a deep appreciation for his father’s singular sound, Dweezil takes audiences on a thrilling ride through a wildly inventive, technically dazzling musical legacy. His virtuosity on the guitar is matched only by his prolific compositional skills, which have generated numerous original works spanning multiple albums including “Confessions of Deprived Youth” (1991) and “Via Zammata” (2015). His music effortlessly traverses genres, seamlessly weaving together elements of rock, fusion, and experimental sounds, all while maintaining a signature style that is unmistakably his own. His collaborative spirit has led him to work with a diverse array of musicians all while honoring the legacy of his father. In addition to his solo work, Zappa has collaborated with an impressively varied roster of artists, • Where: The Paramount, 370 New York Ave., Huntington including Edward Van Halen, Deep Purple, Lisa Loeb, Chick Corea, Herbie Hancock, and Steve • Time: 8 p.m. Vai, among others. Notably, his compositions have even been performed by a 100-piece • Contact: ticketmaster.com orchestra in Holland, showcasing his versatility and command of orchestral arrangements. or paramountny.com
Meridian Trio Sea Cliff Arts Council welcomes all to an evening with the Meridian Trio featuring Patti Dunham. Enjoy rich melodies, soulful rhythms and the spontaneous energy of live jazz. $20 per person. Register on the arts council website. • Where: 86 Roslyn Ave., Sea Cliff • Time: 7 p.m. • Contact: SeaCliffArtsCouncil. org
Enchanted Forest Nassau County Museum of Art welcomes families to a day of wonder and magic. Inspired by the changing seasons and the beautiful forest surrounding the museum, this immersive experience invites everyone to explore themes of transformation, imagination, and the natural world through hands-on artmaking and creative activities. Wander through the enchanted forest, discover magical surprises along the way, and gather for a special story time nestled within the trees. Costumes are encouraged! $20, $10 members and children. • Where: 1 Museum Drive, Roslyn Harbor • Time: 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and 1-2:30 p.m. • Contact: nassaumuseum.org or (516) 484-9338
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Diego’s Trunk or Treat
The NCSPCA hosts a special seasonal outing for the families and their pets at Sands Point Preserve. Various pet friendly businesses will be decorating the trunks of their cars and offering “treats” to visiting patrons and their pups. Activities include dog Halloween costume contest, pie eating contest, raffles, games and more! $35 admission. • Where: 127 Middle Neck Road, Sands Point • Time: Noon-3 p.m. • Contact: sandspointpreserve conservancy.org or call (516) 571-7901
‘Fall River’ Sea Cliff Arts Council welcomes everyone to celebrate Halloween with a staged reading of the play Fall River, the story of Lizzie Borden, written by Fred Stroppel. $25 per person. Open to ages 12 and up. Register on the arts council website. • Where: 86 Roslyn Ave., Sea Cliff • Time: 5 p.m. • Contact: SeaCliffArtsCouncil.org
Art talk Join Benjamin Macklowe, President
of Macklowe Gallery, as he explores Tiffany’s groundbreaking idea of “painting in glass” at Nassau County Museum of Art. He reveals how Tiffany Studios transformed Impressionism into luminous stained glass, lamps, and objects, using innovative techniques to capture light, color, and the subtle beauty of the natural world in an entirely new artistic language. Space is limited. Registration required. $20, $15 seniors, $10 students, members free. • Where: 1 Museum Drive, Roslyn Harbor • Time: 3 p.m. • Contact: nassaumuseum.org or (516) 484-9338
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Car Show & Trunk-or-Treat
The Gold Coast Business Association hosts its third annual Car Show & Trunkor-Treat. Local businesses, car enthusiasts and families come together for viewing car, live music, food, vendors, children’s activities and Halloween festivities. • Where: Glen Head LIRR Station, Glen Head • Time: 10 a.m. • Contact: goldcoastbusiness association.com
Halloween at Still Partners Still Partners invites everyone to dress up in your Halloween finery and visit the bar for a costume party with rock cover band Ray’s No Quitter. • Where: 225 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff • Time: 8 p.m. • Contact: stillpartners.com or call (516) 200-9229
Full Moon Hike
Join Mike Evans on an immersive experience through the dark trails of Sands Point Preserve. Slow down, awaken your senses, and discover the fascinating world that comes alive at night on this guided walk. Rather than a simple walk through the woods, explore the idea that darkness is part of the ecosystem — a living habitat that shapes the behavior of wildlife, plants and even ourselves. Examine how our senses change after sunset, how nocturnal animals experience the landscape, how humans relate to darkness, and
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.
What’s neWs in and out of the classroom
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HERALD
Courtesy North Shore School District
The Tri-M induction ceremony was held on Oct. 15, where 26 students were welcomed to the music honor society.
North Shore inducts 26 students into Tri-M
n
North Shore High School’s chapter of Tri-M Music Honor Society inducted 26 students at its ceremony on Oct. 15. The ceremony was led by music educators and Tri-M advisors Jason Domingo, Brandon Bromsey and David Catalano, alongside Tri-M student officers. Tri-M recognizes students for their musical achievements, academic excellence, leadership and commitment to community service. Through mentoring, tutoring, performances and community outreach, members use their musical skills to make a difference in the lives of others. The 2026-27 inductees included Jill Accetta, Daniela Agustin, Derek Baez, Maggie Collier, Emma DeBlasio, Evan Dominguez, Noelle Dorman, Julia Friedberg, Declan Goff, Rowan Gruszecki, Christine Hsieh, Izzy Kattan, Chrissy Leach, Erin Leder, Leo Lei, Alice, Lin, Liya Liu, Ethan Marco, Abigail Monte, Savannah Plosky, Kaia Pollio, Anna Reidy, Felix Ruderman, Parker Snow, Yarabella Yang and Perlie Yu. Keynote speaker Lesley Pryde Haley became a lifetime member of Tri-M, and Baez, Kieran Goff, Ryan Marco and Snow performed. The North Shore high School String Ensemble including Paolo Wang and Bella Atmadaja on violin, Chivonne Cheung on viola and Anne Kelly on cello performed as well. Director of Fine and Performing Arts Dalia Rodriguez reflected on the evening. “All of the speakers were truly inspirational, but (Mia) Pinto’s words especially
resonated with me,” Rodriguez said. “She shared that when walking down the music hallway, you can always see a smiling face. Hearing how much the music wing means to her and her peers warmed my heart. It was a beautiful reminder that, together, our teachers and students have created something beyond a place to make music, a community built on care, belonging and a sense of safety, where students feel valued and supported.” Rodriguez praised the Tri-M officers and advisors for their leadership and dedication. She congratulated this year’s inductees. “I cannot wait to see how you continue this wonderful tradition of making a difference through your talents, volunteerism and love of music,” Rodriguez said. To be eligible for induction into Tri-M, students must be actively involved in their school’s musical programs. Additionally, students must participate in the New York State School of Music Association and reach Level V. Students are recognized for their academic and music successes and their leadership qualities. Tri-M enables students around the world to utilize their passion for music and give back to their community, one note at a time. The Arts Angels at North Shore, Tri-M members, family members, Interim Superintendent Tom Dolan and Assistant Superintendent for Instruction Carol Ann Smyth also attended the induction ceremony. —Julia Capitelli
LEGAL NOTICE INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF BROOKVILLE 18 Horse Hill Road Brookville, N.Y. 11545 516-626-0973 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held before the Architectural Review Board (ARB) of the Incorporated Village of Brookville, NY on Tuesday, October 27, 2026 at Village Office at 18 Horse Hill Road in Brookville. The Architectural Review Board will be hearing the following applications: 1. Gani, 18 Old Wheatley Road, Brookville, NY - New entry piers and driveway apron 2. Singh Revocable Trust, 4 Ivy Court, Brookville, NY - New entry gate, rear pergolas, front and rear fountains and new siding 3. Genzel, 5 Dogwood Hill, Brookville, NY - Sunroom addition 4. Abdullah, 109 Wheatley Road, Brookville, NY - Pond in rear yard 5. Choi, 8 Rolling Drive, Brookville, NY - New siding 6. Bivona, 25 Tappentown Lane, Brookville, NY - New entry piers The above applications are on file at the Village Office, 18 Horse Hill Road, Brookville, and may be viewed Monday to Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. until the time of the hearing. All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. October 13, 2026 Edward Haleman Chairman LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE Supreme Court County of Nassau Lakeview Loan Servicing, LLC, Plaintiff AGAINST Patricia Ferrillo, et al, Defendant Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale duly entered on August 19, 2026, I, the undersigned Referee, will sell at public auction at the Nassau County Supreme Court, 100 Supreme Court Drive, North sides of the
100 Supreme Court Drive, North sides of the steps, Mineola, NY 11501 on November 10, 2026 at 2:00 PM premises known as 17 The Promenade, Glen Head, NY 11545. All that certain plot piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements erected, situate, lying and being in the County of Nassau, State of New York, SECTION: 21, BLOCK: 62, LOT: 117. Approximate amount of judgment is $380,556.59 plus interests and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index # 611172/2025. This sale may be subject to the US Dept of the Treasury's Financial Crimes Enforcement Network Real Estate Reporting Rule. In such event, all purchasers are required to provide the information needed for proper reporting in accordance with the terms of sale. For sale information, please visit Auction.com at www.Auction.com or call (800) 280-2832. Peter H. Levy, Referee FRENKEL LAMBERT WEISMAN & GORDON LLP 53 Gibson Street Bay Shore, NY 11706 01-101768-F00 91382 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT NASSAU COUNTY WBL SPO III, LLC, Plaintiff against 1610 OLD CEDAR SWAMP ROAD LLC, et al Defendant(s) Attorney for Plaintiff(s) Parker Ibrahim & Berg LLP, 100 Church Street, 8th Floor, New York, NY 10007. Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered September 4, 2026, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at North Side Steps of the Nassau County Supreme Court at 100 Supreme Court Drive, Mineola, NY 11501 on November 17, 2026 at 2:00PM. Premises known as 1610 Old Cedar Swamp Road, Glen Head, New York 11545. Sec 18 Block D Lot 2229. All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the Incorporated Village of Brookville,
in the Incorporated Village of Brookville, Town of Oyster Bay, County of Nassau and State of New York. Approximate Amount of Judgment is $2,034,815.09 plus interest, fees, and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index No 620060/2024. The foreclosure sale will be conducted in accordance with 10th Judicial District's Covid-19 Policies and foreclosure auction rules. The Referee shall enforce any rules in place regarding facial coverings and social distancing. If proper social distancing cannot be maintained or there are other health or safety concerns, then the Court Appointed Referee shall cancel the foreclosure auction. Foreclosure Auctions will be held "Rain or Shine." Oscar Prieto, Esq., Referee File # 1260.0084 LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held as to the following matter: Agency: Zoning Board of Appeals, Village of Sea Cliff Date: October 27, 2026 Time: 7:00 pm Place: Village Hall, 300 Sea Cliff Avenue, Sea Cliff, New York Subject: Application of 310 Sea Cliff Avenue, LLC, as owner, and Hinoki Sushi, LLC, as tenant, 304-310 Sea Cliff Avenue, Sea Cliff, New York, for a special permit pursuant to Village Code §138-802 to operate a restaurant. Premises are designated as Section 21, Block 127, Lot 4 on the Nassau County Land and Tax Map. Application of Lara and Moses Nadel, 100 15th Avenue, Sea Cliff, New York, to maintain an existing deck in a front yard, where no accessory building is permitted in a front yard pursuant to Village Code §138-416. Premises are designated as Section 21, Block 144, Lot 22 on the Nassau County Land and Tax Map.
Nassau County Land and Tax Map. Application of Tom Rudegeair, as agent for Rosamere LLC, 209 12th Avenue, Sea Cliff, New York to construct 1st and 2nd story additions, reconfigure an attic, and reconstruct a deck and porches, which construction requires variances of the following Village Code sections: (a) 138-408, to permit a deck to be 15.7 feet from a front property line, where a minimum of 20 feet is required, (b) 138-414.1, to permit a floor area of 4,724 square feet, where a maximum of 3,776 square feet is permitted and 4,588 square feet exists, and (c) 138-413, to permit a height of 40 feet, where a maximum of 30 feet is permitted. Premises are designated as Section 21, Block F, Lot 1965 on the Nassau County Land and Tax Map. Application of William Kocis, 63 14th Avenue, Sea Cliff, New York, appealing an August 28, 2026 Building Inspector determination that a retail use on a residential premises is not a permitted use under Village Code §§138-401 or 138-403. Premises are designated as Section 21, Block 148, Lots 729 and 730 on the Nassau County Land and Tax Map. At the said time and place, all interested persons may be heard with respect to the foregoing matters. All relevant documents may be inspected at the office of the Village Clerk, Village Hall, 300 Sea Cliff Avenue, Sea Cliff, New York, during regular business hours. Any person having a disability which would inhibit attendance at, or participation in, the hearing should notify the Village Clerk at least three (3) business days prior to the hearing, so that reasonable efforts may be made to facilitate such attendance and participation. Dated: October 9, 2026 BY ORDER OF THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
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OPINIONS
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e are in the final weeks of this year’s election campaigns for federal, state and local offices. Having run in 19 campaigns for town, county, statewide and federal office, and assisted with and observed countless others, I know firsthand the adrenaline rush, doubts and dreams that the candidates, their families, friends and supporters are feeling during this final, exhausting rush to the finish. (And having lost my one statewide campaign, for attorney general, by 1.3 million votes in 1986, I certainly know that not all campaigns end well.) But campaigns are about much more than drama and individual glory, or wins and losses. At their essence, they affect the security, opportunities and quality of life of our children and grandchildren. That’s particularly true of this year’s election for governor of New York, a race that I believe is definitely a crossroads moment for the state. The issues are serious. The differenc-
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es between the candidates are stark and real, as are the differences between the two major parties, and indeed among the American people. I’m strongly supporting Bruce Blakeman as the leader the state needs at this defining moment. I say this having no personal animus toward Gov. Kathy Hochul. I knew her during the roughly 18 months in which she served as a Democratic member of Congress in 2011 and 2012, and was assigned to the Homeland Security Committee when I was its chairman. During that time I found her to be constructive and moderate, certainly not radical. In fact, in her previous office, Erie County clerk, Hochul had denied driver’s licenses to illegal immigrants. After she was defeated in a bid for reelection to Congress in 2012, Hochul was chosen by Andrew Cuomo to be his lieutenant governor, and then became governor when Cuomo was forced to resign in 2021. During her five years in office, she has governed from the left, and now sides with New York City’s self-styled democratic socialist mayor, Zohran Mamdani, whose progressive wing of the Democratic Party is taking it over
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with its anti-police, pro-Hamas collectivist policies, much to the concern of traditional Democrats like James Carville and Rahm Emanuel. I’ve known Blakeman for over three decades. He and his wife, Segal, are close friends of Rosemary’s and mine, and Bruce worked closely with my daughter, Erin, when they served together on the Hempstead Town Board. Years before that, Bruce’s father, Bob Blakeman, was my Assemblyman when I lived in eastern Queens. More than any personal or family relationship, I admire Bruce’s integrity, his common-sense commitment to governing and his fierce sense of patriotism. He’s also a proven winner. He overcame the Democrats’ advantage of 85,000 registered voters in Nassau County to unseat County Executive Laura Curran in 2021, and was overwhelmingly re-elected last year. As county executive, Blakeman blocked a $150 million tax increase proposed by Curran, and has hired 800 law enforcement professionals without raising taxes. Fighting crime and standing with law enforcement have been hallmarks of his administration, as Nassau has been judged the safest county in the
e’s leading the resistance to socialist policies more typical of Europe.
country. He has also shown strong leadership by forging agreements and working with Immigration and Customs Enforcement to remove thousands of criminal aliens with no resultant violence — this at a time when Mamdani slanders ICE as “rotten to the core” and demands its abolition. Tens of thousands of New Yorkers are leaving our state because of high taxes, which penalize success, and softon-crime policies that make streets and neighborhoods unsafe. This year’s gubernatorial campaign isn’t about the traditional differences between the two parties, which have always been hashed out in the American mainstream. Instead we see Blakeman leading a resistance effort against socialist policies more typical of Europe than the United States. Though he is being outspent many times over, and despite the fact that there are 3 million more registered Democrats than Republicans in the state, Blakeman has been making steady progress, and the momentum is definitely in his direction. He has overcome the odds before, and is on his way to doing it again. And New York will be the winner. Peter King is a former congressman, and a former chair of the House Committee on Homeland Security. Comments? pking@ liherald.com.
Hitting bottom on the decency meter
ecency is a bedrock human quality, and you know it when you see it. It sets the bar for behavior among people. Decency, especially in an American president, should be a non-negotiable requirement, and in that respect, Donald Trump disqualified himself from the highest office in the land more than 10 years ago. For the moment, let’s set aside political differences, forget the huge issues of a troubled economy, ignore the war that no one wanted, stop arguing about taxes, data centers, the environment or medical care, all life-and-death issues. Consider just one qualifying attribute for leadership: human decency. If that’s too high a bar for an American president, then who are we? Can we agree that a flagrant display of indecency should end any candidate’s quest for office, especially the presidency? The president must model moral leadership, compassion, forgiveness and inspiration. How have we spiraled so far away from those American ideals of
American excellence? On Nov. 24, 2015, Trump took the stage at a campaign rally in Myrtle Beach, S.C., and mocked the body movements of a reporter, Serge Kovaleski, who, according to reporting at the time, had a congenital condition affecting joint movement. That was it — the moment the people of this country, whatever their politics, could have and should have said no, not Trump for president. Not ever. We’re better than that. But history took a sickening twist, and Trump not only gathered support but was elected to the presidency; decency was sacrificed that day in Myrtle Beach, and every day since. From the time of his emergence on the political stage, Trump has infected the public ethos with indecent remarks, attacks on reporters’ behavior and appearance, and shocking insensitivity to others’ feelings. His public humiliation of women is common. Even the people who surround and support him now, from Marco Rubio to Ted Cruz, have been targets of his belittling remarks. We should have known from the very first time he mocked a physically challenged person that he was unfit. We
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should have known that a man who would boast of grabbing women by the genitals was not White House material. We should have known that a man who would sanction the separation of young children from their parents had no place in high office. We should have known that a leader who would denigrate entire populations of people as coming from s-hole countries could not be the standard-bearer for America. We should have found him unsuitable for office when he was convicted of sexually abusing E. Jean Carroll. We should have turned him out of office when he faced multiple indictments for trying to overturn the 2020 election results, which led to the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol. We should have considered his sneering, mocking, abusive insults of political enemies patently unacceptable and yes, indecent. We should have found his wrecking of the White House and trashing of its grounds and its honored spaces wrong and indecent. We should have found his lies, his many outright lies, documented by legitimate fact-checking organizations, profoundly indecent. Until last week, he approved of
e should have deemed Donald Trump unfit for office a number of times.
livestreaming an execution by firing squad in Maryland. You wonder if someone in Trump’s world spends time conjuring the most heinous, offensive and indecent policies to roll out and distract the voting population from the sad state of this country, in a war with no end, in an economy that is punishing the poorest among us. Public executions are the tactics of authoritarian regimes and tyrants. If we ever take this next step toward craven indecency, heaven help us. What will we have become? And who would have watched this execution? Would our teenagers have viewed it as a thrill-a-minute video experience? Would younger children have gotten to see it? How would anyone have controlled the viewership? According to The New York Times, the last public execution in the United States was in 1936. Are we thinking it’s time to bring back this violent spectacle? In recent history, public executions have become the terror tactic of outlier extremists like ISIS and Hamas. Are these the groups we want to emulate? Do we want to promote violence by taking it public? The death penalty challenges our humanity. To have broadcast it live would have only compounded the offense to human decency. Copyright 2026 Randi Kreiss. Randi can be reached at randik3@aol.com.
SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD — OCTOBER 22, 2026
Blakeman will be the governor New York needs
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HERALD EDITORIAL
Sea Cliff/Glen Head
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No excuses: Voting starts Saturday
very election season, the loudest voices belong to the biggest races. The national headlines, the ads that interrupt your evening news, the arguments at the dinner table — most of them are about Washington. Those contests matter. But if you stop paying attention once you get past the top of the ballot, you’re handing over decisions that shape your daily life far more directly. Think about what actually touches your week. The state legislators you elect decide how much aid flows to your school district, which shapes your property tax bill. They write the laws on housing, transportation and public safety. Your town officials decide whether that pothole gets fixed, how your parks are maintained and what gets built on the empty lot down the street. Judges on your ballot will rule on cases involving your neighbors, and maybe one day, you. These races are often decided by a few hundred votes, sometimes fewer. In a local contest, your single ballot carries real weight. Yet turnout typically falls off as you move down the ballot. Voters fill in the races they’ve heard about and leave the rest blank, or guess. Candidates for the State Assembly or Town Board don’t have the budgets to reach every household, and national coverage rarely mentions them. This week’s Herald includes our voter’s guide, with candidates in the races on your ballot explaining in their own
LETTERS Do Republicans have solutions to the high cost of housing? To the Editor: It is definitely time for County Executive Bruce Blakeman and the Republicans to take responsibility for the high cost of living in Nassau County. Residents’ exit from Nassau started way before Gov. Kathy Hochul took office. It began in the 1990s, when high taxes pushed retired people to move to lower-taxed states. Lack of affordable housing also forced their grown children to settle in areas with lower taxes and better housing options. Multi-generational family life in Nassau continues to be gravely challenged. Many seniors today who would prefer to move to an easier lifestyle are forced to remain in big houses. A great number, some now without spouses,
words where they stand on the issues that matter to our communities. Read it. Compare their answers. You may find that the candidate you assumed you’d support doesn’t share your priorities, or that someone you’d never heard of does. Informed voting isn’t about having strong opinions on everything. It’s about knowing enough to make a choice you can stand behind. Once you’ve done your homework, the next step is simple: Make a plan. It sounds obvious, but research has shown that people who decide in advance when and how they’ll vote are more likely to actually do it. Life gets in the way. A late meeting, a sick child, a long line on a rainy Tuesday night — any of these can turn good intentions into a missed opportunity. A plan protects your vote from the unexpected. New York makes this easier than it once was. Early voting begins this Saturday and runs through Sunday, Nov. 1, including weekends. That’s nine days of opportunity before Election Day on Nov. 3. If your calendar is packed, if you work long hours or commute into the city, or if you just don’t want to worry about it, early voting gives you ample time to cast your ballot, on your schedule. Early voting sites and hours may differ from your usual Election Day polling place. To find out where to vote before or on Nov. 3, go to NassauCountyny.gov/566/Board-of-Elections. So pick a day. Put it on your calendar, just you’d schedule a doctor’s appoint-
ment or a Little League game. Decide whether you’ll go before work, on your lunch break or on a Saturday morning. Bring your child or grandchild to instill in them a sense of civic responsibility starting at a young age. If you’re accompanying an elderly parent or a first-time voter, coordinate travel in advance. Treat it as a commitment — because it is one. Then take one more step: Mark up your sample ballot before you go. The Herald publishes a sample ballot so you can see exactly what you’ll face in the booth — every race, every candidate and anything on the back of the ballot. Sit down with it, alongside our voter’s guide, and make your choices in advance. Circle your picks. Bring it with you. When you get to the polling site, you’ll be in and out quickly, confident in every selection rather than staring at unfamiliar names and guessing. That small bit of preparation will also help everyone else in line. Voters who know what they’re doing keep things moving, which means shorter waits for your neighbors. Democracy doesn’t happen only every four years, and it doesn’t happen only in Washington. It happens in our town halls, our school board meetings and our state capital, shaped by the people that we choose to send there. Those choices are made by the citizens who show up to the polls. Read the guide. Mark your ballot. Schedule your vote. And then go do it.
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OPINIONS
hese days, no matter where you look for some quick news, there’s an item about artificial intelligence. It seems like everyone is an expert on the subject, and has an opinion on A.I.’s pros and cons. What’s scary is that the real experts want some type of guardrails or protections against its abuse, and politicians, who have much less expertise, can’t come to a consensus on anything. During the course of a typical day, we experience the wonders of A.I. in the most subtle ways. As I type a text message, I notice that it’s attempting to finish my thoughts before I do. That’s a simple example. Try using A.I. on any subject and you’ll find it asking you if you want more answers, or if you’d like a memo drafted for you. It’s ready, willing and able to do anything you ask, which is what makes it so scary. Up until a few months ago, A.I. was
in the news but not dominating it. In July, Geoffrey Hinton, who’s been called “the godfather of A.I.,” warned lawmakers that humanity could lose control of it within a year if proper safeguards were not established. Dario Amodei, the CEO of Anthropic, has been arguing that robust ethical and technical guardrails are needed to prevent misuse or loss of control. To heat up the debate, Bill Gates recently said he has been “growing increasingly alarmed by the rate of change that A.I. is undergoing, especially because there are no guardrails in place.” Gates also said, “I’m just stunned at the lack of concern and discussion outside of the industry.” A few weeks ago, a number of wellknown industry figures sounded the same alarm — and then did a quick turnaround when summoned to the White House. In an effort to quell any alarm, President Trump threw cold water on the discussion, claiming that there’s no need for any protection, and there’s no such thing as a runaway A.I. He gath-
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emember ‘Person of Interest’? Our leaders need to watch the entire CBS series.
LETTERS have no affordable options in wh i ch t o d ow n s i z e. T h e i r income is too high for Town of Hempstead apartments, and private senior developments cost more than they can afford and sell for more than their homes can sell for. In fact, seniors who live alone in the houses where they raised their families unwittingly contribute to inflated housing prices! Hochul proposed to build affordable housing for all age g roups in downtown areas. Republicans nixed the idea from the get-go. Republicans, instead of blame, how about some solutions? JOYCE LITWIN ZIMMERMAN East Meadow
Where are the Jerry Kremers in today’s Congress? To the Editor: I commend Jerry Kremer for his excellent op-ed in the Oct. 8-14 issue, “The Republicans keep dropping easy passes.” I read it and said to my wife, “This is exactly what I’ve been
ered every big tech name you can think of at the White House and got them to agree that the industry could regulate itself, and didn’t need any help from Congress. That’s the equivalent of the fox guarding the henhouse. As the drama has deepened, a number of elected officials, led by Sen. Bernie Sanders, have been yelling from the rooftops that Congress has a role to play, and has to do it now. I have no doubt that Sanders has some knowledge about the subject, but most of the members of Congress still haven’t figured out the difference between Medicare and Medicaid, so the last thing to expect is a quick bipartisan solution. Maybe the next Congress will do something, but don’t hold your breath. I’m one of the least-qualified people to offer an opinion on A.I., but I do remember a frightening television show called “Person of Interest,” which aired on CBS from 2011 to 2016. It was about an advanced artificial intelligence computer system built by a reclusive billionaire software genius named
saying.” As a retired social studies teacher with a degree in political science, I still look at politics as a case study, especially because today the reality is much too painful. Why are today’s politicians so different from the political leaders of yesterday such as Kremer? My dad was a lobbyist of sorts and knew many people in D.C., both Republican and Democrat. When I was in college in the late 1970s, studying political science, he told me that the representatives and senators he knew from both parties would rail at each other during the day in Congress, but when the day was over, they would go to each other’s homes for dinner. In reality, they were friends, and most of them had the country’s best interests at heart. Today, the animosity — dare I say hatred — across the aisle appears much too real, and doesn’t bode well for our nation. Nevertheless, thanks to Kremer for a very cogent and wellwritten essay. I can only hope politicians from both sides will read it and reflect. MICHAEL SERIF East Meadow
FRAMEWORK by Tim Baker
Seasonal spookiness on Hendrickson Avenue — Merrick
Harold Finch, played by Michael Emerson. The machine surveilled the world and used predictive algorithms to flag people who were about to be involved in violent crimes. It sent Social Security numbers to Finch and his field partner, John Reese, played by Jim Caviezel, essentially telling the good guys what the bad guys were planning so they could stop it. In the final seasons, a malicious rival A.I. system called Samaritan was brought online, creating a god-against-god cyber war. In the finale, the characters used a cyber weapon that, when uploaded to a satellite, destroyed both computer systems to save humanity from digital control. I think that the president, all of the tech barons and the elected officials with some knowledge of A.I. should be locked in a room to watch the entire “Person of Interest” series, so they can genuinely understand the technology’s real threat. They might figure out that “guardrails” isn’t a dirty word. 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 — OCTOBER 22, 2026
T
Can A.I. regulate itself? I don’t think so.
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OCTOBER 22, 2026 — SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD
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