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HERALD An evening with Jackie Kennedy

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Vol. 32 No. 46

NoVEMBER 9 - 15, 2023

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Red wave swamps North Shore A year in exile Republicans win big in Oyster Bay, Nassau County By WIll SHEElINE wsheeline@liherald.com

Joseph Saladino was reelected Oyster Bay’s town supervisor on Tuesday, with nearly 31,000 votes, almost twice as many as his challenger, Jared Behr. The Republican incumbent’s campaign centered on his 35-year career in local gover nment, which he believed uniquely qualified him for the job. Saladino emphasiz ed his ability to understand the town’s intricacies and meet the needs of its residents. “Since 2017, when the public first put their trust in me and the Town Board, we have outperformed expectations financially, in terms of the quality of services, and protecting our taxpayers by cutting their taxes,” Saladino said. “Now here we are in 2023, the town is among the best in the state, and I am so happy to be able to continue to serve with these very talented people, and to serve a public in the Town of Oyster Bay that knows what they want and is happy that we’re delivering.” In his last term, Saladino focused on improving the

from Ukraine Ukrainian refugee reflects on adjusting to life in Sea Cliff

marked by challenges, resilience, and the unwavering support of her newfound commuIt can be easy to think the nity. One of her biggest chalNorth Shore of Long Island lenges is the language barrier, exists in a bubble, but even and although she has made here the effects of the Russian progress and is taking English invasion of Ukraine are being language classes communicafelt. tion remains a Anna, a Ukrainichallenge, a a n r e f u g e e, h a s reminder she is not been living in Sea truly home. Cliff with her chil“To be candid, I dren Polina, 14, and haven’t completely Yegor, 12, for over a overcome this year now, and says obstacle even now,” although the war is Anna wrote in a thousands of miles statement. “My away, it still affects motivation stems her and her family from the belief that daily. improving my lanOriginally from guage skills will Kherson, a Ukrainiopen doors to betan city on the Black ter job opportuniSea, Anna and her ties.” children fled their Sea Cliff has home during the ANNA played a pivotal invasion, eventual- Ukrainian refugee, role in Anna’s path ly m a k i n g t h e i r Sea Cliff to safety and stabilway to Long Island ity, she wrote, addfollowing a harrowing that the genering drive through Ukraine to osity of local families who welHungary. Anna’s parents are comed her and her children still in the country, as is her with open arms has been nothhusband Dmitry, as he is of ing short of extraordinary. military age. Another significant chalAnna’s jour ney from Ukraine to Sea Cliff has been Continued on page 2

By WIll SHEElINE

wsheeline@liherald.com

Tim Baker/Herald

Republicans swept the north Shore of nassau County in tuesday’s election, with first-time candidate Samantha goetz unseating incumbent County Legislator Josh Lafazan in the 18th district. town’s finances. Its bond rating i m p r ove d t o A A , a n d h e pledged to further elevate it to AAA. Saladino has maintained a re c o rd o f avo i d i n g t a x increases and loans, citing the elimination of financial stress in the town. Improving town services and infrastructure remains a key goal. Saladino, a lifelong Massapequa resident, highlighted achievements like road

repaving, state-of-the-art artificial-turf fields, and park facility enhancements, in the interest of offering residents a high standard of living. His commitment to environmental protection was another significant plank in his re-election platform. He authorized projects to prevent nitrogen runoff into the harbor, including the reconstruction of FireContinued on page 9

ElEction RESUltS Office

Leading

Opponent

Oyster Bay Town Supervisor

Joseph S. Saladino (R,C) .. 69%

Jared S. Behr (d) .............31%

Oyster Bay Town Clerk

Richard L. LaMarca (R,C) . 65%

Susan g. Mintz (d) ......... 35%

Oyster Bay Town Receiver of Taxes Jeffrey p. pravato (R,C) ..... 66%

Vincent Macchio (d) ...... 34%

Oyster Bay Town Council

Labriola, Maier, Walsh (R,C) ......65%

Chetram, Medeiros, Martin (d) 35%

Nassau County Legislature-11 delia M. deRiggi-Whitton (d) ... 64%

John F. Stalzer (R,C) ...... 36%

Nassau County Legislature-18 Samantha goetz (R,C)...... 58%

Josh Lafazan (d) ............ 42%

unofficial results as of Wednesday

ife as a refugee in America presents its fair share of challenges, but amidst the lows, there are always moments of joy.

November 9, 2023 — SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD

A war 1,000 miles away still affects refugee Continued from page 1

lenge for Anna has been ensuring the emotional well-being of her children, who are navigating the difficult process of adapting to a new life while coping with the trauma of separation from their hometown, father, and friends. Anna highlighted the critical role the North Shore Middle and High schools play in helping her look after her children and help them heal. She added that the teachers’ friendliness and care have made a positive impact on her children, and she is grateful for the welcoming environment they provide. “The school not only assists them with English language acquisition and school supplies but, more importantly, offers emotional support,” Anna wrote. “I can see that my children genuinely enjoy going to school each day, and that means the world to me.” Her involvement in Our Lady of Kazan Church as a parishioner and volunteer has been instrumental in helping her maintain a sense of self and contribute to the community. It provides her with meaningful opportunities to engage with her fellow parishioners and help those in need, such as organizing free English classes for newly arrived Ukrainians. Despite these successes, the reality of the war is ever-present while Anna’s f a m i ly re m a i n s i n U k r a i n e. S h e described their decision as a testament

Courtesy Anna

one of anna’s creative outlets has been ‘pollyanna in nY,’ designing canvas bags and expressing herself artistically. to the profound attachment they have to their homeland and the hope that the horrors of war will soon come to an end. “I long for the days when our friends were an integral part of our lives, and my husband’s spontaneous and fun gettogethers and trips were a source of joy,” Anna wrote. “I also find myself

yearning for my mother, her happiness when we visited her for breakfast, and the delightful new recipes she’d share with us.” Regarding the current state of the war, Anna dwelled on its far-reaching effects on the country’s economy and educational system. While she remains hopeful for a future of peace, Anna

acknowledged that the scars of conflict will take a long time to heal. “While I hold on to my belief and hope for a future where peace prevails, where the skies are filled with civilian aviation instead of missiles, I am aware that it will be a transformed nation, with citizens who have endured the profound injustices of war,” Anna wrote. “Currently, many towns and villages have been erased from the map, their once unique identities now preserved only in our memories. It is a source of deep sorrow for me, especially as my own town has fallen victim to this unfortunate fate.” Amidst the challenges of her life as a re f u g e e i n A m e r i c a , A n n a f i n d s moments of joy in making new friends and embracing the world of art and creativity. She added that one of the best parts of living in Sea Cliff is being surrounded by so many artists, and she continues to make new friends and learn more about her temporary home, using her own happiness to counter the evil from the hateful and unconscionable war. “Life as a refugee in America presents its fair share of challenges, but amidst the lows, there are always moments of joy,” Anna concluded. “For me, these moments come from making new friends, immersing myself in a new culture, and, of course, embracing the world of art and creativity.”

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Jacqueline Kennedy comes to Sea Cliff wsheeline@liherald.com

America’s most iconic First Lady will be making a trip to Sea Cliff for a unique event titled “Happy Hour with Jackie O.” This upcoming lecture, presented by Ed Lieberman, the former mayor of Sea Cliff who has gained local recognition for his historical bus tours, will follow the life and times of Jackie Kennedy Onassis. Lieberman, known for his bus tours of local history, said that his interest in delivering historical lectures was born from a desire to engage and entertain during the quieter winter months when his popular bus tours were less frequent. Over time, he compiled a repertoire of talks on historical figures, including Martin Luther King Jr., Theodore Roosevelt, FDR, and Queen Elizabeth II. However, it was the suggestion of the residents of local assisted living homes that led him to craft a lecture on Jackie Kennedy. Jacqueline Lee Kennedy Onassis, commonly known as “Jackie,” was the First Lady when Ed Lieberman was a child, and her life became deeply intertwined with American history. Lieberman shared that the tragic events of November 22, 1963, when her husband was assassinated in front of her and the nation, made a crucial impact on his life. “It was a defining moment in not only my childhood, but through my teens, into college and beyond, to this day,” Lieberman said. “As a young boy and a

SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD — November 9, 2023

By WILL SHEELINE

JFK follower, she was always there, but never in depth, at least to me.” The lecture will incorporate 31 curated photographs presented in a chronological order, allowing the audience to delve into Jackie Kennedy’s life and her relationships with John F. Kennedy and Aristotle Onassis, her second husband, who was a Greek shipping magnate. But it won’t be just a collection of facts and dates. Lieberman said he seeks to make the presentation personal and engaging, sharing fascinating insights and stories he has discovered through extensive research. One example Lieberman mentioned was Jackie’s influence during her visit to Paris in 1961. Her love for French culture and her soft diplomacy led to the Mona Lisa’s tour through the United States, which had a profound impact on American art and culture. Lieberman also highlighted Jackie Kennedy’s transformation of the White House during her time as First Lady. At the age of 31, she undertook the monumental task of restoring and preserving the White House’s historic furnishings. Her dedication and vision turned the White House into a symbol of American history, and her influence there is still evident today. The lecture will be held on Nov. 17, from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at Sea Cliff Arts Council, 86 Roslyn Ave., Sea Cliff. Tickets are $20, with all proceeds benefiting the Sea Cliff Arts Council. For further information and to purchase tickets visit SeaCliffArtsCouncil.org/events. Photos courtesy Ed Lieberman

While she is best known as one of America’s most iconic First Ladies, there is much more to Jackie’s story than meets the eye. The lecture will be held on Nov. 17, and all proceeds will go to the Sea Cliff Arts Council.

One lesser-known fact about Jackie Kennedy that will be discussed in the lecture was her renovation and reorganization of the White House and its historic collection of art, documents and artifacts.

NEWS BRIEF

News briefs

Herald, RichnerLive announce Northwinds Symphonic Band salutes veterans Top Chief Officer recipients Who are the best leaders on Long Island? Get ready to find out as Herald Community Newspapers and RichnerLive present its Herald 2023 Top Chief Officers Awards gala, set for Wednesday, Nov. 29 at The Heritage Club at Bethpage in Farmingdale. The Top Chief Awards recognizes and honors deserving top leaders including chief executive officers, chief operating officers, chief technology officers, chief human resources officers, chief sales officers, and regional presidents who have significantly shaped how we do business on Long Island. Categories for Top Chiefs include accounting and banking, education, entertainment and hospitality, health care, human resources, labor unions, not-for-profits, real estate and development, technology, tourism, transportation, and utilities. “Recognizing business leaders on Long Island is not just about acknowledging their successes. It’s about celebrating the driving force behind our local economy, and the innovation that shapes our community’s future,” said Amy Amato, executive director of RichnerLive, in a release. “We are thrilled to honor these indi-

viduals who have served as architects of the Long Island economy.” Although who makes the nomination list was determined by both the editorial and business teams at the Herald, it was Herald readers themselves who had the unique opportunity to nominate their own top chiefs, all making up a Herald Readers’ Choice Awards. The full list of Top Chief Officer Award recipients is available at RichnerLive.com/chiefofficers. Gold Sponsors for the Herald Top Chief Officer Awards include Apple Bank, Lessings, Mount Sinai South Nassau and Prager Metis. Silver Sponsors include St. Joseph’s University, PSEG, USB Arena, Blue Island Homes, NICE Buses, Hofstra University and Long Island Cares. Want to come? Tickets for the Top Chief Officer Awards are available at RichnerLive.com. To sponsor, or for more information, call Amy Amato at (516) 560-4000, Ext. 224, or email her at aamato@liherald.com. Also, follow the Top Chief Officers Awards at hashtag “LI Top Chiefs 2023” and other RichnerLive events on Instag ram @RichnerLiveEvents. Or on LinkedIn at Richnerlive-events.

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Planning For and Executing Inheritances (Part One) Planning for, and then executing, inheritances is often fraught with emotion. Most families choose to leave the inheritance “to my children in equal shares, per stirpes.” Per stirpes is Latin meaning “by the roots” so that if a child dies before the parent, their sharegoes to their children (if any) in equal shares. If there are no children, then generally the inheritance is disregarded and their share goes to their surviving siblings in equal shares. What about gifts to grandchildren? Let’s say one child has five children and the other has two children — seven grandchildren altogether. When a significant gift is given to grandchildren equally, it is not uncommon for the child with two children to say “well it was my brother’s choice to have five children, why does my family end up getting less?” Good estate planning also looks at inheritances from the heirs’ point of view as well. We are often asked whether inheritances should be discussed with children ahead of time. While each family has different dynamics, this can end up being the equivalent of giving

children a veto power over what you are going to do. For example, if you seek their opinion on an unequal division, you will create a problem for the family if you choose to disregard their input. A better way might be the use of the “soft probe”. Here, you suggest an idea that you have about an unequal division, and then gauge their reaction before making a decision. For example, where one child is very much better off then another, you might say “You know, your sister Mary could really use our money a lot more...” The monied child will generally respond one of two ways. They will either say “of course, I don’t need it, leave it all to her” and you are off the hook, or they will indicate that they consider anything less than equal shares would be unfair. In the latter case, if you still want to help Mary more, you may give her gifts during your lifetime and keep peace in the family by leaving inheritances equally. You may also make some accounts joint with Mary or name her beneficiary and those accounts would not appear under the will or trust as part of the estate.

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The Northwinds Symphonic Band will present an afternoon of inspirational music entitled A Tribute to Our Veterans. Admission is free. Under the direction of Helen P. Bauer, conductor, Brandon Bromsey, associate conductor, and guest conductor Concetta Stevens, the band is proud to recognize the service men and women of all the armed forces with music selections that honor their commitment, loyalty, and allegiance to our country. The program will feature works by American composers; from John Williams’ somber Hymn to the Fallen to a light-hearted medley from South Pacific by Richard Rogers. Other program highlights will be music by Bruce Broughton, William Schuman, Robert W. Smith, and James L. Hosay, all who have painted musical pic-

tures depicting the valor of American soldiers at war. In addition, the band will play two popular Sousa marches, and vocalist Rachel Green will join the band to sing God Bless America, and I Can’t Give You Anything But Love. This concert is being sponsored by Suicide Awareness & Remembrance Flag whose mission is to facilitate suicide prevention within the veteran and active military communities. To learn more about their work visit their website at SARFlag.org. The event will be held on Nov. 19 starting at 3 p.m. at the Wunsch Arts Center, located at Robert Finley Middle School, 1 Forest Avenue, Glen Cove, and is wheelchair accessible. For more information, call (516) 375-4957, or email helenpbauer@gmail.com.

Special public skating sessions for Town of Oyster Bay residents this Veterans Day Town of Oyster Bay residents looking for a fun way to spend their Veterans Day can head to the Town of Oyster Bay Ice Skating Center, where special public skating sessions will be in place, offering extended skating opportunities for residents of all ages and abilities. “For a fun, family-friendly activity, residents can head to the Town’s stateof-the-art Ice Skating Center in Bethpage which will offer extended hours throughout the day on Friday, November 10th, when many schools are off in recognition of Veterans Day,” Vicki Walsh, Oyster Bay town councilwoman, said.

Extended public sessions will be offered on Friday, November 10th, at the following times: 1 to 3 p.m. 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. The Town of Oyster Bay Ice Skating Center is located at Bethpage Community Park at 1001 Stewart Avenue, in Bethpage. For more information, including information about the Town’s Youth Ice Hockey Program, figure skating, or general skating sessions, visit OysterBayTown.com/ice.

CSHH hosts special public meeting The Coalition to Save Hempstead Harbor invites everyone to a special meeting regarding issues and activities affecting Hempstead Harbor. The Coalition is a non-profit organization dedicated to identifying and eliminating environmental threats in and around Hempstead Harbor. The Coalition’s goal is to advance pub___________

lic interest in restoring the harbor to its full ecological potential and to promote sustainable practices that will ensure the protection and resiliency of Hempstead Harbor and surrounding communities. The event will take place on Nov. 14 from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Bryant Library, 2 Paper Mill Road in Roslyn.

sea cliff/glen head __________

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By ROKSANA AMID

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During his campaign, Congressman George Santos was believed to be “the full embodiment of the American dream.” His narrative of being an openly gay child of Brazilian immigrants who rose to the upper echelons of Wall Street before entering the world of politics and the descendent of Holocaust survivors, quickly unraveled before he was sworn into office last year. Since then, his colleagues and constituents have called for his expulsion from Congress, with many asking why Santos would fabricate such an intricate biography. Fresh off an unsuccessful House vote that sought to expel him from the chamber, the embattled congressman sounded far less optimistic about his future during an interview with CNN’s Manu Raju on Oct. 5. Santos explained his various fabrications, falsities, and deceptions, notable because he faces a 23-count federal indictment that aims to convict him for all of those. Santos admitted it was a combination of “insecurity” and “stupidity” that compelled him to misconstrue nearly every facet of his life during his run for office. He provided excuses for most of what he’s been accused of, saying it was his treasurer’s job to handle his finances; he will prove his grandparents fled the Holocaust; and that he actually did provide a $500,000 loan to his campaign despite having less than $10,000 in his bank account. “I lost privacy, I lost the ability to just have a normal life,” Santos said while describing his past year to CNN. “Not having the ability to just take my husband, and let’s go for a walk in the park without the fear of having some psycho try to, I don’t know, hurt me or him.” Santos is also accused of fraudulently applying for unemployment benefits in an application for a pandemic-related unemployment insurance program. Prosecutors allege he received $24,744 in benefits. When asked about those charges, Santos said that he is “not admitting anything” and that he did what he thought he “was qualified for.” “There’s people out there who have gone through this process of overtaking a check or two or whatever the case is and then just having to pay it back,” Santos said. “Nobody gets criminally indicted. That’s crazy,” Santos also told CNN he did not rule out a potential plea deal, but said that as of right now, a deal is “not on the table,” “I’m not exploring any of that right now,” Santos said. “Those conversations are yet to be had. Right now, I’m pretty focused on my defense.” When asked about the upcoming primaries, he said his falsehoods and pending court case potentially wouldn’t affect his chances to resume his Congressional seat. Santos remains optimistic. “Elections are tricky, there’s no predetermined outcome,” Santos told CNN. “No one elected me because I said I

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Congressman George Santos claims he wants to run for reelection despite controversy surrounding his background. played volleyball. People elected me because I said I’d fight the swamp, create more jobs, make life more affordable. And my commitment to America.” Santos told CNN that he’s spent the last 10 months evaluating his DNA, and has been working with a genealogist to prove his claims about his Jewish heritage. He stressed that he’s Catholic and comes from a Jewish family, despite questions about that account and the lack of documentation to prove it. “That’s something I’m gonna prove before I die,” Santos said. “Unfortunately Ukraine is in the middle of a freaking war and my grandfather comes from Ukraine.” Earlier this year, Santos alleged Nancy Marks was no longer his campaign treasurer. The replacement, according to Santos, was Thomas Datwyler, a Wisconsinbased consultant. Derek Ross, Datwyler’s lawyer at the time, said Datwyler wasn’t working for Santos and attributed Santos’ assertion to miscommunication. However, that changed just days ago when Ross sent a letter to the Federal Election Commission essentially saying he was duped, and that he was withdrawing his earlier statement because he couldn’t vouch for its validity. Ross cited new reporting after the Daily Beast ran an extensive story alleging Datwyler apparently did the work for Santos for months but hid the fact. In an interview with Newsday, Santos alleged he parted ways with the pair and hired a new treasurer “because I just didn’t feel comfortable with the setup anymore.”

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SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD — November 9, 2023

Santos claims first year has been ‘hellish’

BRINGING LOCAL SPORTS HOME EVERY WEEK

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Locust Valley dethrones North Shore, 21-7 By MARC BERMAN sports@liherald.com

North Shore’s football team has participated in a lot of fiery celebrations during the prior two years that included a 2021 Long Island championship and two straight Nassau County titles. But on the Sea Cliff/Glen Head soil last Saturday, the Vikings watched Locust Valley celebrate vigorously after it beat North Shore, 21-7, in a Conference IV playoff battle. The neighboring Falcons celebrated on the field for about 30 minutes after the final whistle, hopping about and taking endless photos. “I guess they haven’t been there in a while,’’ North Shore coach Dan Agovino said. Indeed, it’s been a storybook season for Locust Valley, which has now beaten North Shore twice. Locust Valley moved to 6-3 and faces Seaford this Friday at noon at Hofstra in its first county semifinal since 2019. Senior running back Michael DiLorenzo rushed for 201 yards as the Falcons rallied from a 7-0 deficit to score three

straight touchdowns. DiLorenzo’s 44-yard touchdown run evened the score at 7. DiLorenzo also broke off a 37-yard scamper on another scoring drive. On both big runs, North Shore had a chance to corral DiLorenzo in the backfield, but he slipped through. “He had a good day against us,’’ Agovino said. “He had some good runs where he was able to take advantage of our missed tackles.’’ It was a day of lost chances for The Maroon, which traveled into the red zone three times without scoring. It also had another drive end at the 26. “We played good football,’’ Agovino said. “We followed the game plan pretty well. “We brought the ball into the red zone a few times. We couldn’t execute on third and fourth downs when we needed to. That was the difference. In the playoffs, you have to make the best of your opportunities.’’ Sea Cliff was the land of pigskin opportunity in the 2021 and 2022. The 2023 North Shore season ended sooner than expected at 4-5. They entered the campaign absorbing heavy graduation losses

from their championship squads. “It’s disappointing because this year’s team had a tremendous work ethic,’’ Agovino said. “We were proud of these guys and felt they were capable of beating anybody. It’s disappointing because I felt they deserved more success than they got. “There was a special chemistry. I had a lot of optimism for this team. It didn’t end the way we thought it would. It’s a tough one for me.’’ North Shore quarterback Garret Gates had a good beginning engineering the first touchdown drive, scoring from the 1, but then fizzled. He finished with 55 rushing yards. The North Shore star of the day was defensive lineman Athanasios Alafogiannis. “AA’’ was tremendous on the defense line,’’ Agovino said. “They couldn’t block him. He was causing problems for them up front.’’ While North Shore will lose Gates, they return next season the starting backfield of Gianlucca Sferrazza and Ryan Lau and a good share of the offensive line. The JV struggled to a 1-7 clip, but the middle school team went unbeaten. “There’s a foundation,’’ Agovino said.

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North Shore quarterback Garret Gates tried to avoid a Locust Valley defense that allowed just one Vikings touchdown. “We’re going to have to fill in the pieces. North Shore football isn’t going anywhere anytime soon.’’ And the Falcons keep going.

Invest in Girls, Change the World.

Join Girl Scouts of Nassau County as we

Wine and Dine to Help Her Shine! Thursday, November 16, 2023 6 pm-9 pm The Lannin inside Eisenhower Park

Embark on a journey as we experience wines from around the world, paired with culinary delights by renowned chef Tom Gloster. To purchase tickets or make a donation scan the QR code or visit bit.ly/3FD7LGtives/ 1235545

November 9, 2023 — SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD

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SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD — November 9, 2023

Updates, Progress, and a Call to Action Dear Liberty Customers: My name is Deborah Franco, and I am President of Liberty New York Water. I am honored to be part of a talented and dedicated team of professionals responsible for providing more than 300,000 Nassau County residents with highquality, safe, and reliable water each and every day. When we took over operations in this service territory, we made a commitment to improve the customer experience. We are proud of the progress we have made so far.

We hired Long Islanders for our local customer service team, providing jobs to local residents and offering you support from people who understand our communities. We are also working diligently to open a walkin center on Long Island, where customers can talk to customer service representatives about their service and pay their bill.

Since 2021, we have invested $25 million, upgrading more than 80,000 feet of water mains. We have made significant improvements in operations, including building a new treatment facility to address emerging contaminants. In response to feedback from many of you and to help beautify the communities we serve, we are painting 5,000 fire hydrants to bring them back to looking like new.

While these investments have made a considerable impact, this aging water system needs further improvement. This spring, Liberty New York Water submitted a rate request with the New York State Public Service Commission (PSC) to pay for these necessary current and future investments to ensure ongoing safety and reliability. We fully understand the important role water plays in your daily lives and work hard to make your service cost-effective while maintaining infrastructure and supporting water quality guidelines and regulations being implemented by state and federal regulators. This request reflects the cost of providing quality water service to customers. Make Your Voice Heard Heading into 2024, we (Liberty and our customers) have a game-changing opportunity to reduce water bills by working to mitigate the Special Franchise Tax (SFT)—a tax Liberty is required to collect that makes up a substantial portion of your water bills each month – approximately 25 percent for many of our customers. Liberty is required to collect these funds that are used by the town and county to support various community initiatives. These taxes are passed through to local governments; Liberty does not profit from them. You can see the breakdown of how your bill is allocated at https://new-york-water.libertyutilities.com/all/residential/customer-service/understanding-my-bill.html We are also working with our state officials to change a law that would allow Liberty to access public grants for infrastructure investments. Meet with Liberty and Learn More Liberty is hosting meetings to connect with customers, provide updates on operations and dive into legislative issues. We hope you join us on one of the following dates: Nov. 14, 7 p.m. – Bellmore Veterans Association, 2400 Bedford Ave., Bellmore Nov. 15, 7 p.m. – Valley Stream VFW, 65 E Merrick Rd., Valley Stream Dec. 06, 7 p.m. – Virtual You can register for any of these meetings on our website at www.Libertyenergyandwater.com. We value our customers and work hard every day to improve your experience and provide safe and reliable water service. If you have any questions, comments, or concerns and cannot make one of the above dates, please contact customer service at 1-877-426-6999. You can also email us at customerservicenyw@libertyutilities.com or visit www.libertyenergyandwater.com.

Deborah Franco, President, Liberty New York Water

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November 9, 2023 — SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD

Harvest celebration raises $465K to fight hunger STAFF REPORT The hunger crisis won’t be solved overnight, but Island Harvest took a big step to combat it last month at the food bank’s 29th annual Taste of the Harvest Celebration, which raised $465,000. Nearly $110,000 of that will fund an additional 365 children in Island Harvest’s Kids Weekend Backpack Feeding Program, according to the Melville organization’s president and chief executive, Randi Shubin Dresner. That program acts as a supplemental food support initiative for children who rely on their school’s free breakfasts and lunches, but often don’t get enough to eat over the weekend when school is closed. Other funds raised will help families, older adults and veterans facing hunger in Nassau and Suffolk counties. In addition to the money raised, this year’s celebration also honored Barry and Marie Landsman, who received Island Harvest’s Above & Beyond Award. The Bellmore couple have long been supporters of Island Harvest, conducting food drives, assisting with fundraising, and advising the nonprofit on matters involving the acquisition and financing of the organization’s main facility at 126 Spagnoli Road in Melville. “For over two decades, we have had the privilege of working with Island Harvest,” the couple said, in a statement. “Being the honorees at the Taste of Harvest event was a humbling and rewarding experience for us as parents and as Long Islanders, as we were honored to be a small part of raising funds for Island Harvest — in particular, the backpack program.” The Landsmans are both attorneys, with Marie at Rivkin Radler, and Barry at Pryor Cashman. They also have made fundraising a family tradition by involving their children, Zachary and Saria. “It is critical we all do what we can to raise funds for this worthy cause as there are hundreds of thousands of Long Islanders who face food insecurity every day,” the Landsmans said. “These are our fellow Long Islanders, our friends and neighbors. Children. Seniors. And veterans. And, so, we hope every Long Islander joins us, and takes this moment in time to make a difference in the lives of those in need.” Also honored was former longtime operations vice president and food procurement specialist Migdalia Otero-Terry, who received Island Harvest’s Linda Breitstone Spirit Award, named for the founder of Island Harvest. Otero-Terry was honored for her immeasurable contribution to the growth and success of the food bank during her tenure, which spanned two decades. “I was humbled by the honor, and I find personal satisfaction that I have, and will continue to, help the Long Island community feeding those in need,” said Otero-Terry, now president and chief executive of MTC Consulting Services. The celebration itself too place Oct. 24 at the Crest Hollow Country Club in Woodbury, attracting 450 guests. It was emceed by Pei-Sze Cheng, a member of

Photos courtesy Island Harvest

Randi Shubin Dresner, president and chief executive of Island Harvest, honored Marie and Barry Landsman with the organization’s 2023 Above & Beyond award. Migdalia Otero-Terry, below, accepts the 2023 Linda Breitstone Spirit Award from Dresner.

NBC 4-New York’s investigative unit. “On behalf of Island Harvest and our Long Island neighbors we serve, we are exceptionally grateful to everyone who helped make this year’s Taste of the Harvest Celebration a great financial success,” Shubin Dresner said. “Thanks go

out to our sponsors, guests, participating restaurants, staff, and the committee who helped raise much-needed funds, and create such a memorable and fun evening.” The mission of Island Harvest Food Bank is to end hunger and reduce food waste on Long Island. It’s accomplished

through a number of innovative programs and services aimed at enhancing hunger awareness, short-term case management, nutrition education, outreach, and advocacy initiatives. To learn more, visit IslandHarvest. org.

as the Herald went to press. One of the central focuses of Goetz’s campaign was man’s Field. And he plans to utilize funds from the American Rescue Plan Act to establish an oyster and the cost of living on Long Island. As a mother of two, clam hatchery to help filter nitrogen from the water she said she understands the financial challenges young families face, which have led some of her and support aquatic life. Additionally, Saladino has applied for a $10 million friends to move to more affordable states. Crime prevention and support for law enforcement grant for downtown revitalization efforts. While plans are in the preliminary stages, he envisions building a were also top priorities for Goetz. She adamantly promenade near the Long Island Rail Road station and opposed the idea of “defunding” the police, and instead emphasized providing better menintroducing a trolley to the waterfront. tal health resources to law enforcement Behr, Saladino’s opponent, said that and filling vacant detective positions with despite the loss he felt confident that he the latest technology and resources. and his fellow Democratic candidates When it comes to the migrant crisis, made the issues heard and were still dediGoetz said she believed Nassau County cated to helping the residents of Oyster should not bear the financial burden of Bay. housing and supporting asylum seekers “While obviously disappointed in last and other migrants, especially without night’s results, I am proud of the Demofederal funding. Her personal experience, cratic campaign in Oyster Bay,” Behr said. as the daughter of a Cuban immigrant, “We raised important issues and I will con- SamanTha GoeTz informed her perspective on the issue. tinue working to improving the lives of all Legislator-elect, 18th Finally, all three Republican incumOyster Bay residents.” District bents on the Town Board — Steve LabrioFirst-time candidate Samantha Goetz, la, Laura Maier and Vicki Walsh — were also a Republican, was an unexpected winner in the County Legislature’s 18th District seat, gar- re-elected. “The people knew what we were doing this year,” nering roughly 9,000 votes, while Democratic incumbent Josh Lafazan had roughly 6,000. Despite the fact Labriola said. “Our slogan was ‘Protecting our suburthat she was a newcomer, Goetz’s extensive legal and ban way of life,’ and we meant that.” During his tenure, Labriola has secured funding for political experience clearly impressed her new constitelectric vehicle charging stations at town parks and uents. “The people in Nassau County have spoken,” Goetz beaches, and Maier has supported small businesses, said. “They know that this is the party that is going to expediting the town’s permit process and keeping support our police, our law and order, we’re going to them informed about grant opportunities. Walsh was committed to connecting residents with hold the line on taxes and we are going to protect our government, bridging the gap between community suburban way of life.” Lafazan had not responded to requests for comment members and town officials. Her outreach extended to Continued from page 1

he people in Nassau County have spoken.

Tim Baker/Heraldt

Joseph Saladino and the republican incumbents of the oyster Bay town board won a resounding victory. communities like Hicksville, where she addressed concerns about Christmas decorations in the business district. Ravin Chetram, one of the Democrat candidates, said that despite the loss he feels that he and his compatriots ran a good race and look forward to continuing to help the town thrive. “We put everything out there and we showed a great fight,” Chetram said. “We know that there could be a bigger and better chance for the future, so on to the next.”

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SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD — November 9, 2023

Goetz upsets incumbent Josh Lafazan

November 9, 2023 — SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD

What’s UP NEXt DOOR aND aROUND thE CORNER

HERALD NEIGHBORS

A spooktacular parade through Sea Cliff Dozens of scary monsters, superheroes and celebrities invaded Sea Cliff for the village’s Civic Association Annual Halloween Parade on Oct. 28. Ghosts and ghouls of all ages wandered the streets of Sea Cliff, enjoying candy and fun courtesy of the Sea Cliff Civics Association.

Photos courtesy the DiPietro family

Civics association leaders Laura Russo, left, Sarah Beaudin, Julie Gordon Hert, Ann DiPietro, Christine Abbenda Hughes and Heidi Hunt organized another successful Halloween parade.

Both Elizabeth Shaw, left, and Chris O’Toole came dressed as Elvis, but neither ‘left the building.’

Anisa Henemen, 3, enjoyed the parade from the safety of her witch’s cauldron.

Beeker from the Muppets made an appearance at the annual parade.

Costumes weren’t restricted to the youngest participants like Lucy Greenberg, 3, right, as Lauryn Fischer, left, as Emily Greenberg proved.

STEPPING OUT

Creative advocacy

Magical moments on ice Stars align in an epic adventure

By Karen Bloom 2.” Also hit the road with By Karen Bloom WHERE Disney and Pixar’s Lightning Another dose of Disney wonder awaits us as we usher in the holiday season. The latest McQueen and Tow Mater Disney ice spectacle — aptly titled “Magic in the Stars” — arrives at UBS Arena on Nov. 15, to Can artembrace change the moment. world? It’s a question WHEN as they cruise on the ice the delight of families who eagerly every Disney to “Life is a Highway;” Along with the always-welcome iconic characters and stories — classic and current • Wednesday through Sunday. that’s at thefullfocus of Audiences our collective • Saturday and Sunday, noon-4 reconnect with Toy Story’s favorites — this extravaganza is anbeen all-new showcase of surprises. will enjoy Nov. 15-19; times vary p.m.; Tuesday through Friday, Buzz Lightyear, Woody, seeing the most characters ever gathered together on the ice: 54 in all. • Tickets start at $25; available culture for centuries. Now as society 11Ticketmaster.com a.m.-4 p.m. Jessie, Rex and Hamm. Set If that’s not enough to grab the attention of all you Disneyphiles, you’re in for a special at or •DisneyOnIce.com Emily Lowe Hall Gallery, sail with Moana on her treat. This extravaganza offers a glimpse of the characters from the Mouse House’s upcoming navigates the complexities of modern life, South Campus, canoe into the open ocean, animated fantasy ”Wish,” scheduled to arrive on the big screen Nov. 22. • UBS Arena, 2400Hempstead. Hempstead For information Turnpike, Elmontand to RSVP, to witness her encourage “It’s so exciting to be ableas to add this segment tosocial our show,”change director Adam Loosely says. art a path for is at the call (516) 463-5672, or visit Te Kã�to “Know Who You “We’re incredibly excited that Disney has entrusted us with these characters prior to the film’s Hofstra.edu/museum Are” and transform into release. Our audiences are getting a sneak at Asha expression. (the film’s teenage heroine). Her solo, forefront of peak artistic Te Fiti. And, yes, travel to the mountains of Colombia performed to the ballad ‘This Wish,’ is just beautiful.” where the Madrigal family lives, unlock the magic in the The film, inspired by the classic wishing star, is an homage to Disney’s centennial Stand,” Hofstra Museum of Art’s new exhibition, examines family’s casita, and discover — yet again — why “We anniversary year — as is this“When editionWe of All Disney on Ice. Or asUniversity Loosely puts it: “We’re celebrating Don’t Talk About Bruno.” 100 years of wonder.” the collective power of the arts in society. Asha is joined, of course, by theby many unforgettable all brought to lifedirector on ice in Curated Alexandra Giordanocharacters — the museum’s assistant of exhibition andIn yet another special moment, watch as Raya, a captivating production that transports audiences to a world where imaginations in from “Raya and the Last Dragon,” ascends into the air, collection — the exhibit underscores artists’ civic responsibilitysoar andand influence. true Disney spirit, “anything“Itcan happenthe if you More than that, the democratic stars certainly highlights vitaljust rolebelieve.” that artists have in activating values that lifting the show to higher heights as the strong warrior align in this fast-paced promise spectacle. performs an aerial acro-pole routine. equality and freedom, encouraging civic engagement, and cultivating unity,” As always, the skating brings a new dimension to “We’re taking our audience up to the stars,” Loosely says. Giordano says. “Artists often lead the charge and expose truths that may otherwise be the stories audiences know so well. Solos, pairs, fastMickey, Minnie, Goofy, Donald and Daisy start off this starry ignored. The artists in this—exhibition a stand andIt call out injustices art ensemble skating along with acrobatic routines, adventure and eventake Pluto joins in. all begins when through theirpaced and activism on issues asStar immigration, gender, reproductive rights, mass incarceration, keep everyone in awe of what’s taking place on the thesuch North shines brightly and descends upon voting rights, racial bias, gun violence, unfulfi lled. They all combine theice. making Jiminy Cricketand as promises he welcomes everyone and of art with public service thatreminds has a grassroots approach the hope of mobilizing their “We have an incredible international cast that does audiences that theinmost fantastic, it all,” things cancreate happen, and it alland inspire others communities and the nation tomagical ignite movement, awareness, to Loosely says, “including fantastic tricks.” He certainly knows his way around the ice. The starts with a wish. stand with them.” former competitive skater (a member of the Canadian See from “The Princess This exhibit, which runs through July 28,Tiana, is in conjunction with Hofstra’s the Frog,” as she strives tocoming make up in April. National Team) performed in seven productions over 13th presidential conference on and the Barack Obama presidency 12 years as a cast member. He relishes his role now her wish of opening a restaurant come “We were interested in the idea that the artist has a civic responsibility,” says helming the show. true. Go along with Aladdin to museum director Karen Albert. “The initial idea for this exhibition was inspired by “This transition has been so incredibly rewarding. discover the power of three an Obama Administration White House briefi ng that tookhe place onthat May 12, 2009, I’m so grateful and proud of this production. It’s just wishes when finds where more than 60 artists and creative organizers met with administration officials so to much fun,” Loosely says. “I’ve been working on magic lamp in the Cave of discuss the collective power of the arts to build community, createwith change, and chartit for a year, and it’s been a honor to work with such Wonders. Reminisce a pathway for national recovery in the areas of social justice, Cinderella, civic participation and a talented team to bring it all to life. And to remind beloved heroines our audiences, you don’t need magical powers to be Snow White, Belle and activism.” a hero. The real magic is you, and the brightest light as they the remind us To that end, unlike other recent exhibitsRapunzel that showcased museum’s to never stop wishing and permanent collection, Giordano reached out to contemporary artists who loaned shines inside of you. “Every one of you is a star. So shine bright and let the museum their selected works. Some 36 dreaming. pieces are on view — representing your stories light up the night sky!” In another fi rst (on ice), all media — from Emma Amos, Molly Crabapple and the Equal Justice Initiative, escape “Into the Unknown” Photos courtesy Feld Entertainment For Freedoms, Miguel Luciano, Michele Pred, Hank Willis Thomas, and Sophia with Elsa and Anna from “Frozen Wish upon a star in celebrating 100 years of Disney. Victor. “The way our climate is now, this exhibit could not be more timely than at this moment,” Albert adds.

SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD — November 9, 2023

The Joni Project

The Joni Project visits the Landmark stage, celebrating Joni Mitchell’s 80th birthday. The musically sophisticated band is fronted by remarkable multi-instrumentalist and singer Katie Pearlman, who impressively plays Joni’s songs in their original open guitar tunings. It also includes jazz and jam band mainstays Dave Berg (guitar), Dan Ehrlich (bass), Alan Lerner (drums), Mark Mancini (keyboards), Steve Finklestein (percussion), Premik Russell Tubbs (saxophone and flute) and Victoria Faiella (backing vocals). Together, they bring fresh interpretation to Joni’s legendary tunes from their many eras and genres — particularly from the time of her stunning and dynamic collaboration with Jaco Pastorius, Pat Metheny and Michael Brecker. From the deep folk roots of her musical beginnings, Perlman faithfully performs in true Joni style. Her tunings remain as fresh today as they were when first played. Pat McGann Pat McGann is quickly rising as Friday, Nov. 10, of 8 p.m. $45, stand-ups on th the sharpest $39. $33 Jeanne Rimsky comedy scene. A relative lateco Theater at Landmark on Main to comedy, he began doing sta Street, 232 Main St., Port up at 31 after realizing he was Washington. (917) or packaging. very567-5842 good at selling LandmarkOnMainStreet.org. He hustled his way to become house emcee at Zanies Chicago where he distinguished himself especially adept at working the crowd. A husband and father o three young children, McGann appeal stems from his quick wi and relatable take on family life and marriage. In 2017, McGan began touring as the opening a for Sebastian Maniscalco, movi with him from clubs to theater, to arenas, including four soldout shows at Madison Square South Shore McGann’s relatively sh SymphonyGarden. but impressive resume, include South Shore Symphony Orchestra, Montreal’s famed Just For Laug now under the baton of Adam Festival, Gilda’s LaughFest, The Glaser, continuesGreat its new music Comedy Festiv American director’s inaugural andseason more.with McGann still calls spirited VeteransChicago Day program, home. ‘Coming Home,’ at its longtime Madison TheatreSaturday, home. Selections Feb. 11, 8 p.m. $40, include Valeri Coleman’s ‘Seven $30, $25. The Paramount, 370 New York Ave., Huntington. (8 O’Clock Shout,’ an anthem inspired 745-3000 or Ticketmaster.com by the tireless frontline workers ParamountNY.com. during the Covid-19 pandemic, and the heartwarming ritual of evening serenades the celebrated life and the sacrifices of heroes during isolation. There are also John Williams theme from ‘Born on the Fourth of July,’ the 1989 biopic of vet turned antiwar activist Ron Kovic. Also Leonard Bernstein’s ‘On the Town Suite,’ and more. ‘We are excited to begin this new chapter in the South Shore Symphony Orchestra’s story together,’ says Wayne Lipton, orchestra president and principal cellist. Yarn/Wire

Now in its 18th year, Adelphi Saturday, Nov. 11, 7:30 p.m. $30, University’s ‘new music’ $25 seniors. Madison Theatre, series welcomes Yarn/Wire. Molloy University, Hempstead The1000 intrepid New York-based Ave., Rockville Centre. Tickets piano-percussion quartet has available at MadisonTheatreNY.org forged a singular path with or (516) 323-4444. endlessly inventive collaboratio commissions and performance that have made a signiﬁcant

Your Neighborhood

Nov.

THE

Nov.

North Shore Turkey Trot

Melissa Errico Sings Sondheim

Long Island’s own Melissa Errico brings her Broadway pizzazz to the Adelphi University Performing Arts Center stage, Sunday, Nov. 12, at 3 p.m., in Sondheim Sublime. The actress-vocalist celebrates the brilliance of her mentor, the late Stephen Sondheim. Come to the cabaret matinee and hear why Broadway World says that “the way Melissa Errico immerses herself in every moment, the technical brilliance of her vocal abilities, and the sheer star power that the lady exudes, makes her a take-no-prisoners performer, offering a leaveit-all-on-the-floor show,” among her many accolades. From “Send in the Clowns” to “No One Is Alone,” Errico sings the Sondheim masterpieces — from “West Side Story,” “Gypsy,” “Into The Woods,” to, of course, “Sweeney Todd” — delivering her insightful and witty vision of Broadway’s greatest modern songwriter. She also provides a swinging look at Sondheim’s influences from Cole Porter to Rodgers & Hammerstein, as well as her own personal relationship with the master, joined by a jazz trio led by legendary music director Billy Stritch. First known for her starring roles on Broadway, including “My Fair Lady,” “High Society,” “Les Miserables,” and more, she’s also acclaimed as a concert singer. Errico’s album, “Sondheim Sublime” was called by The Wall Street Journal as “The best all-Sondheim album ever recorded.” Her history with Sondheim began when he selected her to star as Dot in “Sunday In The Park With George” at The Kennedy Center, and she has since co-starred as “Clara” in Passion at Classic Stage Company, and in the New York City Center Encores! production of the Sondheim/Richard Rodgers musical “Do I Hear A Waltz?” She’ll also sing selections from her highly-anticipated new album “Sondheim In The City” (Spring 2024), a playful and swinging popinflected follow up to her lyrical, romantic first recording of his music. Tickets start at $45. Adelphi University, Westermann Stage, 1 South Ave., Garden City. (516) 877-4000 or Adelphi.edu/pac.

Board games from days gone by Enjoy an evening of learning and playing historic games at Old Westbury Gardens’ Westbury House, Friday, Nov. 17, 7-9 p.m. The Long Island Tabletop Gaming Expo takes visitors on journey through 5000 years of board game history, from its roots in ancient times to more familiar examples from the time of the Phipps family. A brief lecture on the history of board games, includes a presentation of each of the featured games. These historic games are fully playable, and you can try them out yourself. Featured games include: Senet, The Royal Game of Ur, Three Man’s Morris, Six Man’s Morris, Nine Man’s Morris, Twelve Man’s Morris, Mancala, Go, Chess, The Royal and Most Pleasant Game of The Goose, Backgammon. The Landlords Game (transition to the modern Monopoly). Old Westbury Gardens, 71 Old Westbury Rd., Old Westbury. For information contact (516) 333-0048 or visit OldWestburyGardens.org.

Participate in the half-mile North Shore Turkey Trot, Thursday, Nov. 23, benefiting North Shore Community Youth Organization. Race starts at 9:30 a.m. on 200 Glen Head Road, Glen Head. Rain or shine.

Volunteer with Friends of the Gold Coast Library The Friends of the Gold Coast Library seeks enthusiastic volunteers who can lend their graphic design, marketing, social media, and fundraising talents. As a non-profit organization, Friends fully aligns with the library’s mission to enrich our community with recreational and cultural experiences and lifelong learning opportunities. With the construction of a new Library building on Glen Head Road, there’s no better time to get involved with the Friends of the Gold Coast Library. Contact the Friends at friendsofgcpl3@ gmail.com if you’re able to help.

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Visit NCC.Edu/gala to purchase tickets PHONE: 516.572.0670 EMAIL: FOUNDATION@NCC.EDU

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November 9, 2023 — SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD

Nov. Art classes Nassau County Museum of Art welcomes those interested in improving their art skills or those who simply want to explore their creativity to participate in one of their many stimulating classes. The fall schedule includes Figure Drawing with Live Model (adults and teens 16+), Wednesdays, 10 a.m.-1 p.m., through Dec. 14. Attend one day or for entire series. 1 Museum Dr., Roslyn Harbor. For information and to register visit NassauMuseum. org or call (516) 484-9338.

Deep Roots Farmers Market Choose from all sorts of food items and more at the Deep Roots Farmers Market, Saturdays, through October, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., rain or shine. Browse among more than 30 vendors offering local organic produce, eggs, honey, breads, sweets, fresh pastas, prepared food and more, plus weekly guest art and craft vendors. 100 Garvies Point Road, in Glen Cove.

Talking birds The South Shore Audubon Society invites all to a lecture program, “Raptors of Nassau County’s South Shore,” with nature photographer Jay Koolpix, at its monthly meeting, Tuesday, Nov. 14, 7:30 p.m., at Freeport Memorial Library. See fascinating photos and videos of South Shore raptors courting and mating, having meals, capturing prey, and feeding their young dependent nestlings. Bald Eagles, Ospreys, Great Horned Owls, Northern Saw-whet Owls, Merlin, Cooper’s Hawks, Snowy Owls, and many more local raptors are featured. 144 W. Merrick Road (at S. Ocean Avenue) in Freeport. For more information about the program or South Shore Audubon, go to SSAudubon. org.

Long Island Children’s Museum is gearing up to hit another milestone birthday and invites families to celebrate, Saturday, Nov. 19, noon to 4 p.m. Join in the fun at this special party. Make some quintessential ‘90s sand art, create a party hat, send a wish with a bubble wand, decorate (and eat) a tasty mini cupcake and leave a birthday message at the hands-on collaborative installation. Long Island Children’s Museum, Museum Row, Garden City. (516) 2245800 or LICM.org.

History in miniature Raynham Hall holds a cocktail reception for its exhibit, History in Miniature, Thursday, Nov. 16, 5-6:30 p.m. The exhibit examines dioramas throughout history, and explore. the obsession with small figures. 30 W.Main St, Oyster Bay. Visit RayhamHallMuseum.org for information.

Having an event?

Items on The Scene 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 thescene@liherald.com.

Tea time The festive season is underway at Old Westbury Gardens. Enjoy a cream tea (featuring scones, Devonshire cream, assorted sweets, and tea), then a guided tour of decorated Westbury House, Tuesday, Nov. 28, 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and 1:303 p.m.; Wednesday, Nov. 29, 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Thursday, Nov. 30, 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and 1:30-3 p.m. $22.50 person. Advance registration suggested. Old Westbury Gardens, 71 Old Westbury Rd., Old Westbury. For information contact (516) 333-0048 or visit OldWestburyGardens.org.

Happy hour with Jackie O Join former Sea Cliff mayor Ed Lieberman for a visual lecture on Jackie Kennedy Onassis’s life and times, Friday. Nov. 17, 6-7:30 p.m., presented by Sea Cliff Arts Council. Examine her love for the arts, literature and music. $20. 86 Roslyn Ave., Sea Cliff. Tickets available at SeaCliffArtsCouncil.org.

Nov.

Veterans Day Ceremony

Glen Cove Mayor Pamela Panzenbeck, community leaders and VFW Post 47 invite residents to gather to pay tribute to the city’s veterans and to recognize the consummate public servant, Chad R. Ryals, as the 2023 Honoree, Saturday, Nov. 11. Ceremony begins promptly at 11 a.m. Doughboy Monument, on the corner of Brewster St. and Glen Cove Ave. (in front of Glen Cove Library).

Outrageous Oyster Bay Scavenger Hunt Join in the fun at the Outrageous Oyster Bay Scavenger Hunt, Wednesday, Nov. 28, 2 p.m., at Southdown Coffee. 49 Audrey Ave,, Oyster Bay.

Library Walking Club Participate in Glen Cove Public Library’s at-your-own-pace hour walk, every Thursday, at 9:15 a.m. All fitness levels are welcome. 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove. Register at GlencCoveLbrary.org or call (516) 676-2130 for more information.

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SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD — November 9, 2023

Three Cheers for 30 Years!

St. Boniface Martyr celebrates 125 years By WILL SHEELINE wsheeline@liherald.com

After 125 years of serving Sea Cliff and its Catholic community, celebration was in the air at St. Boniface Martyr Catholic Church earlier this year. The church recently commemorated its 125th anniversary with a jubilee event that aimed to honor the parish’s history and foster a sense of community. The church was founded in 1898 by Bishop Charles E. McDonnell, the second bishop of the Brooklyn Diocese, who appointed Father James J. Donohue as its

first pastor. Although ground wasn’t yet broken on the church until the following year, the village’s paper at the time, The Sea Cliff News, predicted, “As Father Donohue is a hustler, it will not be long before a handsome new church will be erected.” The early church was incredibly active, holding events from lectures and balls to picnics and open air dancing according to the church’s website history. By 1900 the church was officially completed, after years of dedicated work by residents of Sea Cliff, Glen Head and Glenwood Landing, who had lovingly built the

church by hand. Father Josef Norys, who has served as the parish priest since July of the previous year, said his first meeting at the church was to begin planning the celebrations. He said it was important for him and the church that the focus of the celebration be not just about the church’s history, but giving thanks for the many blessings the St. Boniface Martyr has experienced over its long existence. “My main goal was to use the jubilee as a vehicle for revitalizing the parish coming out of Covid,” Norys said. “So it was very convenient to have something to

HERALD

WRAPPING

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CONTEST

ATTENTION KIDS: THE HERALD IS HOLDING A CONTEST TO DESIGN HOLIDAY WRAPPING PAPER THE WINNING DESIGNS WILL BE PRINTED AS HOLIDAY GIFT WRAP IN A DECEMBER ISSUE OF YOUR HERALD COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER

CONTEST RULES:

Who can enter: There will be 2 categories: Students in grades k-5 Students in 6-12 One entry per student Deadline: Entries must be received by 5 p.m. Wednesday, Nov, 15, 2023. Winners will have their design printed as wrapping paper in the Herald and will be featured in an article in their local Herald paper. Entry format: Please use an 8 1/2 by 11 inch piece of unlined paper All entries should have the student’s name, age, address, telephone number, email, grade and school printed on the back. Design can be reflective of all religious holidays. Entries will not be returned.

celebrate, plan events and try to get everybody excited about things again.” The planning for the jubilee began almost a year in advance, with a goal of revitalizing the parish community and providing a renewed sense of purpose. To announce the Jubilee Year, the church displayed two prominent banners on its façade, serving as a constant visual reminder to the community. Norys added that the preparations for the jubilee took months to plan and the dedicated work of multiple individuals at the church. Each week, a half-page feature highlighted old photographs, historical moments, and prominent individuals from the parish’s history. This ongoing exploration of the parish’s past aimed to foster a sense of nostalgia and appreciation for the rich heritage of St. Boniface Martyr. The grand jubilee celebration took place in September, although the official anniversary occurred in June. This scheduling decision aimed to ensure a more significant attendance, given that June is a period when many people go on summer vacations. The celebration included a special mass, presided over by FatHEr JoSEF Norys, and was NoryS attended by forPastor, St. Boniface mer pastors, Martyr including Father Mike Torpy and Father Bob Romeo. Unfortunately the most recent priest, Father Kevin Dillon, was unable to attend the event. The mass provided an opportunity for the parishioners to reconnect with former pastors, with a particularly warm reception for Torpy, who served as the pastor three terms ago. Following the mass, a reception was held in the garden, featuring a quartet orchestra playing classical string music. “It’s good to have a reason to get together and remember how fortunate we are to have what we have,” Norys said, “which is basically a healthy parish that’s been around for that long, 125 years, in many different incarnations.” The Jubilee celebration brought together hundreds of parishioners, filling the church to capacity. The event was followed by numerous letters, emails, and calls expressing appreciation for the experience and how it had rekindled a sense of enthusiasm within the parish. The church’s 125th Anniversary Celebration stands as a testament to the enduring spirit of faith, community, and renewal that characterizes this historic Catholic Church in Sea Cliff. The legacy of St. Boniface Martyr continues, with the 125th anniversary celebration serving as a reminder of the enduring strength of faith and community that has persisted over the years.

y main goal was to use the jubilee as a vehicle for revitalizing the parish coming out of Covid.

HELPFUL HINTS • Must use 8 1/2 x 11” unlined paper, copy paper or construction paper. • Be creative & original. • Drawings should represent any of the December holidays. • Use bright colors. • Fill the entire page. • Choose paint, crayon, chalk, markers or pens, or other creative materials. • Remember your design will be repeated to make a real sheet of wrapping paper.

Wrapping Paper Contest Herald Community Newspapers 2 Endo Boulevard, Garden City, NY 11530 OR Scan and email to: mkaur@liherald.com (must be a high-res jpg) No Photos of Artwork Will Be Accepted. Winners will be notified by email or phone by November 27

For more information contact Manny Kaur at mkaur@liherald.com or 516.569.4000 x 249

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November 9, 2023 — SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD

LEGAL NOTICE Supplemental Summons and Notice of Object of Action Supreme Court Of The State Of New York County Of Nassau Action to Foreclose a Mortgage Index #: 607869/2019 U.S. Bank National Association, As Trustee For J.P. Morgan Alternative Loan Trust 2006-S2 Plaintiff, vs Catherine Anne Minick As Heir To The Estate Of Charles Richard Minick A/K/A Charles R. Minick, Steven K Minick As Heir To The Estate Of Charles Richard Minick A/K/A Charles R. Minick, Aliza Trupia As Heir To The Estate Of Jacqueline R. Minick Who Was Heir To The Estate Of Charles Richard Minick A/K/A Charles R. Minick, William Golan As Heir To The Estate Of Jacqueline R. Minick Who Was Heir To The Estate Of Charles Richard Minick A/K/A Charles R. Minick, Unknown Heirs Of Charles Richard Minick Aka Charles R. Minick If Living, And If He/She Be Dead, Any And All Persons Unknown To Plaintiff, Claiming, Or Who May Claim To Have An Interest In, Or General Or Specific Lien Upon The Real Property Described In This Action; Such Unknown Persons Being Herein Generally Described And Intended To Be Included In Wife, Widow, Husband, Widower, Heirs At Law, Next Of Kin, Descendants, Executors, Administrators, Devisees, Legatees, Creditors, Trustees, Committees, Lienors, And Assignees Of Such Deceased, Any And All Persons Deriving Interest In Or Lien Upon, Or Title To Said Real Property By, Through Or Under Them, Or Either Of Them, And Their Respective Wives, Widows, Husbands, Widowers, Heirs At Law, Next Of Kin, Descendants, Executors, Administrators, Devisees, Legatees, Creditors, Trustees, Committees, Lienors, And Assigns, All Of Whom And Whose Names, Except As Stated, Are Unknown To Plaintiff, Unknown Heirs Of Sharon Elizabeth Minick If Living, And If He/She Be Dead, Any And All Persons Unknown To Plaintiff, Claiming, Or Who May Claim To Have An Interest In, Or General Or Specific Lien Upon The Real Property Described In This Action; Such Unknown Persons Being Herein Generally Described And Intended To Be Included In Wife, Widow, Husband, Widower, Heirs At Law, Next Of Kin, Descendants, Executors, Administrators, Devisees, Legatees, Creditors, Trustees, Committees, Lienors, And Assignees Of Such Deceased, Any And All Persons Deriving Interest In Or Lien Upon, Or Title To Said Real Property By, Through Or

Under Them, Or Either Of Them, And Their Respective Wives, Widows, Husbands, Widowers, Heirs At Law, Next Of Kin, Descendants, Executors, Administrators, Devisees, Legatees, Creditors, Trustees, Committees, Lienors, And Assigns, All Of Whom And Whose Names, Except As Stated, Are Unknown To Plaintiff, Unknown Heirs Of Jacqueline R Minick If Living, And If He/She Be Dead, Any And All Persons Unknown To Plaintiff, Claiming, Or Who May Claim To Have An Interest In, Or General Or Specific Lien Upon The Real Property Described In This Action; Such Unknown Persons Being Herein Generally Described And Intended To Be Included In Wife, Widow, Husband, Widower, Heirs At Law, Next Of Kin, Descendants, Executors, Administrators, Devisees, Legatees, Creditors, Trustees, Committees, Lienors, And Assignees Of Such Deceased, Any And All Persons Deriving Interest In Or Lien Upon, Or Title To Said Real Property By, Through Or Under Them, Or Either Of Them, And Their Respective Wives, Widows, Husbands, Widowers, Heirs At Law, Next Of Kin, Descendants, Executors, Administrators, Devisees, Legatees, Creditors, Trustees, Committees, Lienors, And Assigns, All Of Whom And Whose Names, Except As Stated, Are Unknown To Plaintiff, United States Of America Acting Through The IRS, People Of The State Of New York John Doe (Those unknown tenants, occupants, persons or corporations or their heirs, distributees, executors, administrators, trustees, guardians, assignees, creditors or successors claiming an interest in the mortgaged premises.) Defendant(s). Mortgaged Premises: 51 Park Place Sea Cliff, NY 11579 To the Above named Defendant: You are hereby summoned to answer the Complaint in this action, and to serve a copy of your answer, or, if the Complaint is not served with this Supplemental Summons, to serve a notice of appearance, on the Plaintiff(s) attorney(s) within twenty days after the service of this Supplemental Summons, exclusive of the day of service (or within 30 days after the service is complete if this Supplemental Summons is not personally delivered to you within the State of New York). In case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the Complaint. The Attorney for Plaintiff has an office for business in the County

of Erie. Trial to be held in the County of Nassau. The basis of the venue designated above is the location of the Mortgaged Premises. TO Unknown Heirs of Charles Richard Minick, Unknown Heirs of Sharon Elizabeth Minick, Unknown Heirs of Jacqueline R. Minick Defendants In this Action. The foregoing Supplemental Summons is served upon you by publication, pursuant to an order of HON. David P. Sullivan of the Supreme Court Of The State Of New York, dated the Eleventh day of October, 2023 and filed with the Complaint in the Office of the Clerk of the County of Nassau, in the City of Mineola. The object of this action is to foreclose a mortgage upon the premises described below, dated December 22, 2005, executed by Charles Richard Minick AKA Charles R. Minick (who died on November 5, 2021, a resident of the county of Queens, State of New York) to secure the sum of $843,750.00. The Mortgage was recorded at Book 30079, Page 683 in the Office of the Nassau County Clerk on February 8, 2006. The mortgage was subsequently assigned by an assignment executed May 13, 2013 and recorded on June 19, 2013, in the Office of the Nassau County Clerk at Book 38833, Page 565. The mortgage was subsequently modified on February 26, 2014; The property in question is described as follows: 51 PARK PLACE, SEA CLIFF, NY 11579 NOTICE YOU ARE IN DANGER OF LOSING YOUR HOME If you do not respond to this summons and complaint by serving a copy of the answer on the attorney for the mortgage company who filed this foreclosure proceeding against you and filing the answer with the court, a default judgment may be entered and you can lose your home. Speak to an attorney or go to the court where your case is pending for further information on how to answer the summons and protect your property. Sending a payment to your mortgage company will not stop this foreclosure action. YOU MUST RESPOND BY SERVING A COPY OF THE ANSWER ON THE ATTORNEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE COMPANY) AND FILING THE ANSWER WITH THE COURT. DATED: October 19, 2023 Gross Polowy LLC Attorney(s) For Plaintiff(s) 1775 Wehrle Drive, Suite 100 Williamsville, NY 14221 The law firm of Gross Polowy, LLC and the attorneys whom it employs are debt collectors who are attempting to collect a debt. Any information obtained by them will be

used for that purpose. 78356 142838 PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES… Printed in this publication can be found online. To search by publication name, go to: www.newyorkpublicnotices.com TO PLACE AND AD CALL 516-569-4000 x 232

LEGAL NOTICE THE INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF BROOKVILLE 18 Horse Hill Road Brookville, N.Y. 11545 (516) 626-1792 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held before the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Incorporated Village of Brookville, Nassau County, New York in the main administration building of AHRC located at 189 Wheatley Road in said Village on Wednesday, November 15, 2023 at 6:30 p.m. The hearing will be on the application of Community Services Support Corporation to amend its conditional use permit dated April 30, 2019 pursuant to Article V of the Village Code to permit exterior site improvements made to the subject property during construction including fencing and a brick wall, brick walkways, an asphalt driveway, stone pavers, a dumpster and additional landscaping along Wheatley Road and at the driveway entrance on the two acre parcel located at 211 Wheatley Road which is designated as Section 18, Block D, Lots 2120 and 138 on the Land and Tax Map of Nassau County which is presently utilized as a creativity and wellness center for the education and development of people with developmental disabilities. No new buildings or expansion or alteration of any of the existing buildings or uses are proposed. In connection with the amended conditional use permit application, the Applicant also seeks approval of a proposed natural pond with a duck house, walkways and landscaping. The above application is on file at the Village office located at the above address where it may be seen during the regular hours of the usual business days until the time of the hearing. All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Scott Spector, Chairman Dated: November 1, 2023 143249 PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES… Printed in this publication can be found online. To search by publication name, go to: www.newyorkpublicnotices.com TO PLACE AN AD CALL 516-569-4000 x 232 Search for notices online at: www.newyorkpublicnotices.com

What a shame! ear Great Book Guru,

vent school and the characters that inhabit her world are the children and their families, the nuns, the local police officers, and the rebel forces. In the first of the 10-book series, “A Shameful Murder,” we meet the cast of recurring characters: Mother Aquinas; Carolyn, her wealthy cousin who represents the Cork elite; Patrick Cashman, a graduate of the school who is now a police inspector; Eileen Sheehy, another former student who is part of the rebel faction; and Dr. Scher, a friend and local physician. While there is usually a murder or two ANN A Delighted Diner in each of the books, the DIPIETRO Dear Book to Movie Fan, main attraction is the genCora Harrison writes Irish tle humor and detailed look historical mysteries, and into a locale and time, formy favorite is the Mother Aquinas eign, but fascinating to many of us. A series. Set in Cork, Ireland in the years highly recommended piece of historiimmediately following the Irish war cal fiction! for independence, these books are a fascinating look into a world filled Would you like to ask the Great Book with violence, passion, and humor. Guru for a book suggestion? Contact Mother Aquinas is the head of a conher at annmdipietro@gmail.com. We had such a great time at the Sea Cliff Civic Association’s annual Progressive Dinner last week. We started out at one house for appetizers with about 25 people and then we moved on to dinner with eight people. Afterwards, we went to have dessert at the Sea Cliff Yacht Club with all the participants — roughly 140. While at dessert someone mentioned a favorite series of mysteries set in Ireland in the 1920’s. Does that sound familiar?

NEws BRiEfs 13 Poets From Long Island’ at Arts Council Poetry fans will be excited to hear that 13 Poets from across Long Island will be reading from their newly published anthology, “13 Poets From Long Island.” From all walks of life, these individuals signed up in public library or adult education classes to learn from former Nassau County Poet Laureate Evelyn Kandel and from each other. What resulted is an eclectic body of poems, a selection of which have just been published under the editorship of Pulitzer-nominated Newsday writer John Valenti III and Evelyn Kandel. Among the poets are a centenarian, a soon-to-be centenarian, a co-founder of Doctors Without Borders U.S.A., a resident philosopher, a host of retired

teachers and of course Sea Cliff ’s very own Victoria and Hank Bjorklund, a former ruuningback for the New York Jets. Anyone interested in attending the poetry reading is invited to come to the Sea Cliff Arts Council, located at 86 Roslyn Avenue in Sea Cliff, to come meet the poets and hear each one read. The anthology will be available for sale along with an inscription by the poets. The anthology costs $10 as a paperback, and $15 as a hardcover. The event will be held on Nov. 12 from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Admission is for the reading is $5. Space is limited; seats can be reserved on the Arts Council website, SeaCliffArtsCouncil.org.

LEGAL NOTICE THE INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF BROOKVILLE PLANNING BOARD NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held before the Planning Board of the Incorporated Village of Brookville, Nassau County, New York, in the main administration building of AHRC located at 189 Wheatley Road in said Village on Tuesday,

Village’s R-2 Residence District which permits single family dwellings on lots having a minimum area of two acres. Applicants seek site plan approval for various site improvements including a two story garage addition, swimming pool and patios. The above application is on file at the Village office located at 18 Horse Hill Road, Brookville, NY 11545 where it may be reviewed between the

Public Notices November 14, 2023 at 6:00 p.m. when all interested persons will be given an opportunity to express their views. The hearing will be on the site plan review application of John and Elisa Muran, owners of a 2.068 acre parcel of land located in the Village at 40 Farmstead Lane and known as section 17, block 9, lot 42 on the Land and Tax Maps of Nassau County. The property is located in the

hours of 9:30 am and 4:00 pm by appointment (516-626-1792) during the regular hours of the usual business days until the time of the hearing. November 1, 2023 Edward Haleman Chairman 143248

PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES… Printed in this publication can be found online. To search by publication name, go to: www.newyorkpublicnotices.com

SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD — November 9, 2023

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he war in the Middle East has become more than a conflict between Israel and Hamas. And it is more than a regional confrontation of Israel vs. Iran, which utilizes Hamas and Hezbollah as proxy fighters and front men in its campaign to destroy Israel and its people. In many ways, the war has become a struggle for Western civilization and for the survival of our values. The Oct. 7 assault on Israel by Hamas constituted the nadir of human degradation. Man’s inhupETER manity to man. Rapes, mutilaKinG tions, murders and beheadings even of children should have caused all people to call for Hamas to be consigned to humanity’s ash heap. Instead we see hundreds of thousands, if not millions, of people taking to the streets around the world to denounce Israel. More than just pro-Palestinian, many shouting “From the river to the sea!” are pro-Hamas and anti-Israel. And all too many are antisemitic, displaying Nazi swastikas. Particularly disturbing are the large numbers of Americans taking part in these demonstrations. College students betray a shocking lack of knowledge of history, and too many university heads

tolerate antisemitism on their campuses, while Jewish students feel threatened and unsafe. The media increasingly show a moral equivalence between Israel and its murderous enemies, Iran, Hamas and Hezbollah. The most disgraceful episode was a New York Times false front-page story accusing Israel of bombing a Gaza hospital based on reports from Hamas. A number of LGBTQ+ organizations, all of which would be violently oppressed if not murdered by Hamas, are siding against Israel. Most bizarrely, so too are some Jewish groups. Viewing, listening to and reading this incessant anti-Israel vitriol, which is raging in America less than five weeks after the worst massacre of Jews since the Holocaust, moved me to compare how America reacted to World War II, when our survival was threatened, with how so many Americans want Israel to react today. Before the attack on Pearl Harbor, we were decidedly isolationist. Hero aviator Charles Lindbergh was foremost in the pro-isolationist America First movement. While there was an element of Nazi support, most isolationists genuinely believed that Europe’s wars were for Europe and Asia’s wars for Asia. None of this involved the United States. As for Nazi aggression and Hitler’s persecution of Jews, European countries

had been attacking one another throughout history, and one group or another was always being persecuted. Most significant, the Atlantic and Pacific oceans were natural barriers against any foreign war impacting the United States. President Franklin D. Roosevelt was re-elected to his third term in 1940, and pledged not to have “American boys fighting in foreign wars.” Then came Pearl Harbor, and our isolation ended overnight. Young men rushed to enlist in the military. Rather than being hotbeds of resistance like they are today, colleges and universities strongly supported the war effort: Not only did students enlist, but campuses were used as training centers. Women, immortalized as Rosie the Riveter, worked in factories and defense plants. No one called for a ceasefire. No one challenged FDR when he ordered the firebombing of Tokyo, not for any military action to show Japan that we would do whatever had to be done to defeat and destroy the Japanese empire. When the tide of war shifted toward America and our allies, no one called for a pause to allow the distribution of food and fuel to the German and Japanese people. When Dresden and other German cities were bombed, reporters were not in the streets, asking German mothers or senior citizens how they felt about it. Hitler and Hideki Tojo, the prime minis-

he Western world is trying to restrict Israel’s ability to preserve its very survival.

ter of Japan, were not given equal time with Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill. When offers to negotiate were suggested by Germany, they were rebuffed by FDR, who demanded unconditional surrender. And after Germany and Japan were defeated, the United States helped build both into flourishing democracies and industrial powers. Most significantly, when America and the world realized the full extent of Hitler’s depravity, and how the Holocaust had almost decimated the entirety of the Jewish people, we declared “Never again!” brought Nazi leaders to justice at Nuremberg and recognized Israel as the Jewish homeland. Today Israel is under siege, and much of America and the Western world, which fought so valiantly to destroy Nazi Germany and Imperialist Japan, is attempting to restrict Israel’s ability to preserve its very survival, and is enabling — and in some cases supporting — the present-day Nazi axis of Iran, Hamas and Hezbollah. This abdication of moral responsibility and failure of will by Western countries in the face of this mortal, existential threat to Israel threatens not just Israel’s survival as a nation, but our survival as a civilization. We must not allow “Never again!” to be supplanted by “From the river to the sea!” We must stand with Israel. Peter King is a former congressman, and a former chair of the House Committee on Homeland Security. Comments? pking@liherald.com.

Why is George Santos still in Congress?

.S. Rep. George Santos perpetrated an enormous fraud on the voters in New York’s 3rd Congressional District. He lied about his life story, faked his academic and professional credentials, misled the public about his heritage and the cause of his mother’s death and falsely claimed connection to the Holocaust, the Pulse Nightclub massacre, the Sept. 11 attacks, and animal rights advocacy, to appeal to specific segments of voters. These were not accidental misJoDY KAss statements, exaggerations or FinKEL embellishments, but rather the purposeful defrauding of NY-03 voters — Republicans and Democrats alike. The unspooling of Santos’ lies over many months has been fodder for late-night comedy

and international media interest. By now, everyone knows that he doesn’t belong in Congress. So why is he still there? As the federal charges against Santos continue to mount, and more of his associates plead guilty to crimes they committed together, Santos has refused to resign or to agree to a plea deal. Unfortunately, he won’t go on trial until next September. So the only way to restore meaningful representation to the 700,000-plus residents of NY-03 is to expel him from Congress. The Constitution permits the House to expel a member, and there is no limit on that authority, except that it requires a two-thirds majority. But expelling a member of Congress is momentous, with only five expulsions from the House of Representatives in the history of our country. Therefore, as a practical matter, Con-

gress would need a reason to take this extraordinary action. We believe that Santos’ unprecedented, admitted fraud to get elected should be that reason. But members of Congress have not been uniformly in favor of Santos’ ouster. Former Speaker Kevin McCarthy refused to expel Santos in order to protect his narrow majority, and the new speaker, Mike Johnson, has indicated the same sentiment. Others are concerned that expelling Santos could encourage political abuse of this weighty constitutional provision. In May, a Democratic-led effort to expel him failed when every Republican chose to protect the party’s slim majority by voting to bury the Santos mess in the House Ethics Committee, where it had already languished for months. But on Nov. 1, a second Resolution to Expel Santos was brought to the House floor for a vote, this time by

y now, everybody knows that he doesn’t belong there. Pass the resolution!

Republicans. The final tally was 213 opposed to expulsion, and 179 in favor. Twenty-four Republicans voted to expel Santos, and 31 Democrats voted against expulsion. Nineteen representatives voted “present,” and 22 were absent. Many Members of Congress, Republican and Democrat, say they will vote to expel Santos once the House Ethics Committee report is in hand. The committee has announced that its report will be issued by Nov. 17. Therefore, constituents of the 3rd District expect Congress to again vote to expel Santos before the end of November, and we expect both parties to whip votes so that the resolution passes this time. Congress owes it to the people of NY-03 and the country to bring integrity back to the House. It’s long past time to oust Santos from Congress. Jody Kass Finkel, of Great Neck, is the founder and coordinator of the nonpartisan group Concerned Citizens of NY-03, which was formed in January, with the sole mission of having George Santos expelled from Congress.

SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD — November 9, 2023

How quickly the world seems ready to turn on Israel

HeraLd editoriaL

Sea Cliff/Glen Head

November 9, 2023 — SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD

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Small businesses need us, and we need them

ur world is seemingly dominated by the twists and turns of the nation’s largest corporations, where billions of dollars are constantly at play, and millions of jobs on the table. Because of that, it’s easy to overlook the businesses that aren’t trading on the New York Stock Exchange, or that may not have a lot to spend on marketing and branding — where the owner knows every employee, and every employee knows her. These are our small businesses — our mom-and-pop businesses. And while they might not be the Apples or the Disneys of the world, they remain vital to our communities, and our very lives. There are 90,000 businesses on Long Island, according to Nassau County Executive Bruce Blakeman, and a vast majority of them employ fewer than 50 people. Many might not be household names beyond their immediate neighborhoods, but where they are known, they are important. Yet with each passing year, our society pulls further away from the small businesses that we so cherish and pushes further into the realm of the megacorporations. Not that there isn’t a place for the conglomerates — it’s just best that they don’t devour too much of our economic base. Small businesses account for 44 percent of U.S. economic activity, according

to a report from the federal Small Business Administration just ahead of the coronavirus pandemic, and their share of the nation’s gross domestic progress is slowly, but surely, shrinking. Between 1998 and 2014, the small business share of GDP dropped from 48 percent to 43.5. Small business GDP itself is growing — but just under 1.5 percent a year, as compared to the 2.5 percent of larger businesses. A lot of that shifting began after the 2008 recession, and continued as big-box stores grew dramatically, as did online retailers like Amazon. That’s a primary reason why organizations like the Nassau Council of Chambers of Commerce — which represents more than 50 chambers of commerce in the county, and more than 10,000 businesses — are so keen to promote “Shop Local.” Small businesses need us, and we need them. Small businesses provide more jobs and more opportunities to people in their communities, corporate recruiter Martin Rowinski wrote in Forbes magazine last year. “Successful small businesses put money back into their local community through paychecks and taxes, which can support the creation of new small businesses, and improve local public services,” Rowinski wrote. “No matter how small it starts — one, two, five, 10 employees — within that town, the city or the county, your small business cre-

ates new economies where once there was nothing.” And that should be the definitive conclusion to this discussion, but sadly, it’s not. While it’s nearly impossible to find anyone who would consciously choose a large company over a hometown business, it still happens all the time. Many times, it’s because we simply don’t think about the impact of ordering something from Amazon, or ordering a pizza from a chain rather than a local pizzeria. More often than not, it comes down to cost — more often than not, it’s cheaper to head to Home Depot than to a local hardware store. Or to the 7-Eleven instead of the family-owned bodega on the corner. There is a place for the Home Depots and the 7-Elevens in our communities — but just not at the cost of local business. And it’s important to keep that in mind when we choose where we spend our money. One of the biggest spending periods of the year is coming up after Thanksgiving, and there will be so many businesses chasing after us, hoping to receive the dollars we’re looking to spend. But let’s make every effort we can to keep those dollar right here in our communities. “Shop Local” isn’t just a slogan — it’s key to keeping our communities thriving. And it ensures that our small businesses will never be overlooked.

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Letters Does Congressman D’Esposito want to solve the border crisis? To the Editor: U.S. Rep. Anthony D’Esposito’s partisan column last week, “The Biden border crisis comes home to New York,” blaming President Biden, Gov. Kathy Hochul and New York City Mayor Eric Adams for the influx of migrants at our border, exemplifies the dysfunction of the House of Representatives. It’s up to Congress to work across the aisle and introduce laws that have a chance of passing. But the Republicans don’t really want sensible immigration laws, because they want to scare people into voting for them. Any fool can see that D’Esposito is intentionally introducing legislation that he knows will never be enacted just so he can say, “See, the Republicans are trying to keep you safe, while the Democrats want an open border.” Keep an eye out for a tax-paid mailer that will mention yet another bill that will never become law. D’Esposito conveniently failed to mention that he refused to support Biden’s comprehensive aid plan, which would not only give $14.3 billion in aid to Israel, but also direct $14 billion to boost the number of border agents, increase staffing for

processing asylum cases and install new machines at the border that detect fentanyl. D’Esposito also failed to mention that 93 percent of fentanyl coming over our border is smuggled by U.S. citizens coming through legal entries. So if D’Esposito wants to find real solutions to the fentanyl

epidemic, why wouldn’t he vote to pass Biden’s aid package, which would do just that? D’Esposito’s solution to New York City’s rising costs of sheltering migrants is to defund the effort. Please tell me how that makes sense. One of the major reasons why

opinions

t is a commonly held frustration of Long Island residents that our governments seem to always be behind the curve, as opposed to ahead of it. Quite regularly we hear the phrase uttered that government “must become proactive rather than reactive.” As a lawmaker, I often hear this complaint when someone is describing a dilapidated municipal building, a deteriorating sports field or a poorly maintained road. The major consequences here — almost always extra construction costs for taxpayers JosHUa — add to the affordability crisis LaFaZan we are facing. But where reactive government is becoming very dangerous relates to the remarkable developments in the world of artificial intelligence. Experts are warning that the consequences of government falling too far behind in terms of rules

and protections here will be nothing short of catastrophic. Nassau County must heed this warning. That’s why I’m seeking to propose new legislation called the Artificial Intelligence Privacy Act. Researchers are exploring the viability of making it a misdemeanor offense to clone someone’s voice or image using artificial intelligence without their consent. The bill I propose would affirm our residents’ right to privacy from artificial intelligence tools, and allocate new resources to the Nassau County Police Department to train personnel and collaborate with federal officials to enforce that right. As new AI technology continues to proliferate and grow in sophistication even beyond what humans can comprehend, neither laws nor lawmakers’ understanding of this new landscape have kept up — and we’re already beginning to see the consequences. Take the scammer who uses AI to

clone the voice of a family member so they can fake a hostage situation and extort a ransom. Consider the cyberbully who uses AI to clone the image of an individual and create scenarios that never existed. Or, most egregiously, take those bad actors who exploit AI to create and distribute explicit sexual images of women and children. Data corroborates the cause for concern here. According to the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, AI tools with malicious intent have created 100,000 computer-generated fake nude images of women without their consent or knowledge. More troubling yet, an AI tool kit was utilized to generate text depicting the sexual exploitation of children. It is long past time for our government to get serious about protecting the privacy of its citizenry. In my estimation, there is no longer time left to wait. Let me be clear: This proposal is not birthed of hostility toward AI as a whole,

hat’s why I’m seeking to propose the Artificial Intelligence Privacy Act.

Letters our restaurants closed or cut hours is because they are unable to find staff. We are at record low unemployment. Although Biden brought inflation down lower than any other industrialized nation, prices at the grocery stores will still be high as long as our farmers are unable to find workers. But of course, D’Esposito fails to mention that Hochul passed a bill that will allow migrants to work in New York after 30 days instead of a 180-day wait. Her program matches migrants with employers, filling 1,300 jobs on Long Island alone. This will get migrants out of shelters, giving them the ability to provide for their families while they seek asylum. Real solutions to real problems. What D’Esposito should be doing is initiating a similar program on the federal level. Other countries do just that. But no, because then he won’t be able to scare his voters into thinking that criminal migrants are traveling 2,000 miles from the border to Merrick just so they can steal deodorant from CVS. CLAUDIA BORECkY President, Bellmore Merrick Democratic Club Merrick

Caregivers need more support from Albany To the Editor: November is National Family Caregivers Month. In New York, 546,000 family caregivers are providing care worth over $19 billion to their loved ones with dementia. Though these caregivers create significant savings for the state, they are not getting

or the tech sector — one that contains the cutting-edge new companies that we must attract to our region so that we can secure our tax base and stop Long Island’s exodus of talented young professionals. In fact, we as a county would be wise to welcome pioneering tech companies specializing in AI to solve some of the world’s most pressing problems. If there are health care firms using AI for preventive detection of disease, or environmental firms using AI to enhance stormdetection systems or to bolster conservation efforts, we should absolutely be aggressively courting those companies to set up shop here. However, it is unacceptable that our government currently lacks an adequate understanding of AI and the tools that are needed to best protect residents from its abuses. The Artificial Intelligence Privacy Act I am seeking to propose would represent the first step of many in the right direction, toward a balance between innovation and privacy. Joshua Lafazan represents Nassau County’s 18th Legislative District.

Framework courtesy Nancy Carr

enough support in return. The funding for New York’s Alzheimer’s Disease Community Assistance Program, or AlzCAP, which offers care consultations, support groups, educational programs and other services, has been stagnant for years, while the number of caregivers who need these services has continued to grow, especially since 2020. I have seen the care-giving struggle firsthand for five years. My grandma has Alzheimer’s, and my mother is her caregiver. My mother must balance caring for my grandmother while doing the same for my autistic brother. And she does this while trying to deal with the other demands of her life. She’s not alone — there are many of these “sandwich caregivers” with similar stories. It is imperative that New York support them, not only because it will mitigate their financial, emotional and physical struggles, but also because it will be less of a financial burden for the state than nursing home care. Taking care of someone with Alzheimer’s is extremely expensive. One study found that 47 percent of family caregivers have cut back on their food, transportation and health care expenses to pay for a loved one’s care. Also, many caregivers struggle with mental health issues, such as depression, and often don’t have the financial resources to take care of their own physical health. New York can do better in supporting people who take on this vital role. Please join me in calling on our state senators and Assembly members to increase funding for AlzCAP. HELENA MILLER Volunteer Advocate, Alzheimer’s Association Oyster Bay

Visiting Hallgrimskirkja, its country’s largest church — Reykjavik, Iceland

SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD — November 9, 2023

Nassau must take a proactive approach to regulating AI

November 9, 2023 — SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD

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