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Sea Cliff brings back garden tour
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Sea Cliff weighs new marijuana law put in place, it becomes complicated.” In addition to establishing The North Shore Coalition New York’s cannabis rules and Against Substance Abuse host- regulations, the law allows ed a panel on Monday featuring local municipalities to further a number of local leaders who define its ter ms, discussed implecreating guidelines mentation of the specific to their new marijuana law communities. in their communiW h i l e t h e l aw ties. allows cannabis to The Marijuana b e s m o ke d a n y Regulation and Taxwhere that tobacco ation Act, which smoking is permitwas signed into law ted, local gover nby G ov. A n d rew ments can introCuomo in March, duce legislation to establishes rules further limit smokand regulations for i n g — h av i n g a carrying, using and direct impact on growing cannabis marijuana use. in New York. Most “We are working notably, the meato expand our nosure allows those smoking ban to folover 21 to possess low the county in up to three ounces ensuring there is no eleNA of marijuana. smoking in village “This is compli- VillAFANe parks and on vilcated in a lot of lage property,” Sea Mayor, Sea Cliff ways,” Nassau Cliff Mayor Elena County Police ComVillafane said. missioner Patrick Ryder said. The law also allows local “The laws are simple, but municipalities to opt out of because we’re given a lot of lee- allowing retail dispensaries way when it comes to marijua- and/or on-site consumption, na [laws] and how we’re going to enforce those laws that are Continued on page 16
BY ANNemArie DUrkiN adurkin@liherald.com
i
Courtesy Shelly Newman
middle-schoolers move on North Shore Middle School eighth-graders attended a Moving On ceremony on June 24 to commemorate their move to the high school. More photos, Page 8.
Studio takes dancing outdoors BY Jill NoSSA jnossa@liherald.com
As the pandemic winds down locally and most restrictions have been lifted, more activities are resuming, including those that were hit particularly hard: the fine and performing arts. And now that live music and dancing feel less risky, there are even more events in the area for people to take part in. Ballroom Legacy, in Sea Cliff, is bringing its instructors to Morgan Memo-
rial Park in Glen Cove for six weeks, where families and individuals can learn to salsa or Zumba. Ballroom Legacy has occupied a storefront studio on Glen Cove Avenue in Sea Cliff for over 15 years, teaching people of all ages various forms of ballroom dance. It opened in 2004 and was purchased by its current owners, Veronika Simeonova and Alexander Kostic, in 2007. “We’ve been running the studio and have been supported by
the local community,” Kostic said. “It’s been going excellent, with great support from everyone involved.” The studio offers classes for adults and children, with students ranging in age from 4 to 80 and including anyone who’s interested in learning different styles of dance or improving their skills. Until March of 2020, when it was forced to close, the studio had been on a positive trajectory, preparing for shows and Continued on page 5
n the current economic climate, I’m not one to turn my back on any money, but I don’t know that this money would be worth it.