Living In Sea Cliff and Glen Head 2020-21

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HERALD Gazette Editor

Laura Lane Editorial Intern

Katie Fenton Contributor

Michael Conn Publisher

Stuart Richner Vice President of Operations

Michael Bologna Vice President of Sales

Rhonda Glickman Executive Editor

Scott Brinton Account Executives

Judith Rivera Angela Feeley Creative Director

Jeffrey Negrin Photo Editor

Chrisrina Daily Cover Photos

Herald File Photos

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Stuart Richner Publisher

2020-2021

A special supplement to the

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The coronavirus crisis that erupted in March and carries on to this day in New York shook all of us to our core. Sea Cliff and Glen Head, however, remain strong. They are communities full of fighters. Superstorm Sandy and more recently Tropical Storm Isaias, which ravaged the area, proved that. The storms pummeled our shores, but they never defeated our indomitable spirit to survive and thrive.

Just as we saw in Sandy's wake, neighbors

Stuart are now helping neighbors through the Covid-19 crisis and Isaias, delivering food and medical Richner supplies to vulnerable residents, providing meals for the jobless and just checking in on one another.

Thankfully, as of this writing in mid-September, the coronavirus infection rate had dropped to about 1 percent in New York. Let us hope and pray it remains at or falls below that level so people stay safe, and we can continue Sea Cliff and Glen Head's successful reopening of the economy and our schools. That will depend on all of us doing our parts — wearing our facial covers, maintaining social distance — not only today and tomorrow, but also likely for months to come.

Throughout the crisis, the Sea Cliff/Glen Head Herald Gazette continued to provide invaluable news to the community, including information on institution closings, new safety protocols and, unfortunately, remembrances of lives lost. I want to thank our journalists for their commitment to the Sea Cliff/Glen Head community. Our staff, categorized as essential workers by Governor Cuomo, were out in the field regularly, even during the height of the pandemic, to ensure people who work and live in Sea Cliff and Glen Head had access to the best and most up-to-date information.

Additionally, Richner Communications, the parent company of the Sea Cliff/Glen Head Herald Gazette, was proud to provide $500,000 in small business marketing grants to entrepreneurs across the South Shore, including many in the area. We know small businesses are the lifeblood of any community — especially Sea Cliff and Glen Head — so we are hopeful these funds will help your favorite stores and restaurants get back on their feet.

In this edition of our annual community guide, we look at all that is wonderful about Sea Cliff and Glen Head, at the same time that we examine what has changed because of the Covid-19 pandemic.

Living In Sea Cliff/Glen Head is a special publication of the Sea Cliff/Glen Head Herald Gazette, the community's hometown newspaper. Living In is published in cooperation with the Gold Coast Business Association, and we are honored to mark another year as its official publication.

We hope you find this issue of Living In Sea Cliff/Glen Head useful and informative, and that you enjoy reading the Sea Cliff/Glen Head Herald Gazette 52 weeks a year.

sea Cliff Glen head

Sea Cliff and Glen Head

publisher

Living in

Living in

a letter from the

Be well and be safe.

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P.S. If you're not currently receiving the Herald by mail each week, please help keep quality local journalism alive in Sea Cliff/Glen Head by subscribing. See our subscription ad on Page 30, or find us online at www.liherald.com/subscribe. To help support local journalism, you can also make a tax-deductible donation to the paper. See our ad on Page 22, or go to liherald.com/donate.

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What's

INSIDE Kiwanis

American Legions ......................... 20 Business Association ................31-34 Clubs and Organizations............... 18 Elected Officials ............................ 28 Fire Department ............................ 25 Glen Cove Hospital List ...........12-13 Glen Cove Hospital ....................... 14 Glen Head-Glenwood Civic Association ........................... 29 Living in Glen HeadGlenwood Landing......................... 6 Living in Sea Cliff .......................... 7 Local Libraries ............................... 16 Mayor’s Message .......................... 9 Mini Mart ...................................... 26 Mutual Concerns Committee ....... 10 North Shore Kiwanis ..................... 21 Parades .......................................... 27 Police Department........................ 24 Publisher Letter .............................. 3 Schools .......................................... 17 Sea Cliff Village Museum ............... 8

Living in Sea Cliff

Worship

Living in Glen Head

Parades

Libraries

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SEA CLIFF and GLEN HEAD GUIDE

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Community

Highlights

OCtOber Courtesy Deborah Orgel-Gordo

Fall Fest is a chance for North Shore residents to come to Glen Head to learn about and support their local businesses.

Roni Chastain/Herald Gazette

Spirited members of the junior class came charging into the North Shore High School gym to take on their opponents in other grade levels during NSHS’s Sports Night.

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February Elisa Dragotto/Herald Gazette

Scout Luke Dixon, of Troop 195, lit candles in honor of the Four Chaplains during a ceremony at Glenwood Landing American Legion Post 336.

May Courtesy George Pombar

Over a dozen volunteers helped the Glen HeadGlenwood Civic Association hang Hometown Heroes banners in Glen Head for Memorial Day.

len Head and Glenwood Landing are two unincorporated hamlets on the North Shore of Long Island located in the North Shore School District and served by the Gold Coast Library. The American Legion Post 336, the Boys and Girls Club, and the Glen Head Community Center are all located on Glen Head Road. Tappen Beach, a town park, includes a marina, playground, pool and restaurant that overlooks Hempstead Harbor.

The population is 4,700 people, and eight neighborhood civic associations cooperate with one another under the umbrella of the Glen Head/Glenwood Civic Council.

There are many small neighborhood businesses throughout town, including a grocery store, a hardware store, a bagel store, a liquor store, a dentist, pharmacies, florists, tailors and several restaurants, pizzerias and beauty salons. There are also small community farms, like Rottkamp Brothers Farm and Youngs Farm, available in nearby Old Brookville. The First National Bank of Long Island, originally known as Glen Head Bank, was founded in Glen Head.

The Glenwood waterfront was once renowned for boat building; it had a town dock as well as a steamboat landing.

There were also several hotels located on the waterfront, which were popular with visitors from New York City.

Electricity has been produced on the waterfront since the late 1800s and there is still an electric utility presence today.

Barges off-load home heating oil and gasoline to a terminal located on the northwest corner of Glenwood Road and Shore Road for transport throughout Long Island.

Provided by Glen Head/Glenwood Civic Council President George Pombar

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SEA CLIFF and GLEN HEAD GUIDE

Community

Highlights

April Courtesy Courtesy Citko

Terrence Kenniff of COCO Confections and Coffee has played a part in providing essential workers with uplifting snacks to help them get through the day through the North Shore Cares non-profit organization.

Elisa Dragotto/Herald Gazette

Standing atop the cliff for which Sea Cliff was named offers spectacular views of Hempstead Harbor and the Long Island Sound.

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Jaime Vitale, right, and her daughters, Emma, 4, above, and Avery, 2, came to Sea Cliff’s Clifton Park to pay tribute to veterans who died in service of the United States during a socially distant Memorial Day ceremony.

June Mike Conn/Herald Gazette

Deborah Vicino, left, and Joe Perricone were excited to take advantage of Still Partners’s outdoor dining opportunities on Sea Cliff Avenue.

ea Cliff sits atop a 120-foot bluff on the North Shore of Long Island’s renowned “Gold Coast.” At only one square mile, Sea Cliff boasts its own beach, 16 neighborhood parks and borders Tappen Beach, a Town of Oyster Bay beach featuring 500 feet of shoreline. Memorial Park, located at the intersection of Prospect and Sea Cliff avenues, provides breathtaking views of Hempstead Harbor, the Long Island Sound, and the New York and Connecticut shorelines. With beautiful, tree-lined streets and outdoor cafés, the village is one huge playground for all ages.

The Holiday House and Secret Garden House tours highlight the beauties of the village. The Memorial Day Parade starts with breakfast on the lawn of the Stenson Memorial Children’s Library and finishes at Clifton Park with a moving ceremony. On the first Saturday in June, Sea Cliff holds a huge village-wide garage sale where over a hundred families participate.

Every year fans of James Joyce celebrate Bloomsday with a jaunt through the streets. A sweet Ice Cream Social in Elm Park, also known as Spooky Park, bookends the school year. A Fourth of July celebration includes vignettes, a bicycle parade and a dramatic reading of the Declaration of Independence on the Village Green.

Throughout the summer, music fills the air with weekly Sunset Serenades at Memorial Park and music at Sea Cliff Beach on Friday evenings. Movie Madness — a picnic dinner and film shone under the stars — celebrates the beginning of the new school year.

Newcomers are welcomed to the village at a huge porch party in mid-September. Mini Mart, held on the first Sunday in October, draws thousands of visitors. Starry Starry Night brings lovers of the night sky to Clifton Park, and the Cider Social hosts costumed goblins and ghosts on Halloween weekend at Central Park.

The Sea Cliff Civic Association’s Progressive Dinner is held in November, as residents socialize and saunter through appetizers to dinner and finally dessert. The Turkey Hunt ends the month.

The last of Sea Cliff’s outdoor activities are the Scrooge Stroll and the Christmas tree and menorah lightings on the Village Green, and so ends the amazing outdoor spectacle that is Sea Cliff.

Provided by Sea Cliff Civic Association President Ann DiPietro

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Sea Cliff Village Museum preserves rich history

By Katie Fenton

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he Sea Cliff Village Museum has been diligently preserving the village’s history since it was founded in 1979, and the coronavirus pandemic has become a part of its mission as the year has progressed. Although the building closed to the public in March, the museum began asking the community for pandemic-related artifacts in May, aiming to create an exhibit from the collection in a few years.

The exhibit will likely include items such as signs from businesses indicating closures, photos and personal protective equipment like face masks. Museum Director Courtney Chambers said she hopes eventually to involve local children in the project with an essay contest about the changes brought on by Covid-19.

While the building is closed, Chambers has also been organizing its document archive and planning to continue a lecture series that was originally

canceled in March. Additionally, the museum’s docents are remotely working on their film collection through a regional media project in association with New York University.

Chambers also said that even as the pandemic presents new obstacles, she hopes to make the museum more of a resource and meeting space for the community, with additional art exhibits and programs for children.

Christina Daly/Herald Gazette

Top photo: The Sea Cliff Village Museum has served as the stronghold of the village’s history for over 40 years.

Mike Conn/Herald Gazette

Middle left photo: Director Courtney Chambers takes pride in the museum’s preservation of Sea Cliff’s rich history.

Courtesy Courtney Chambers

Middle right photo: The museum’s growing collection of pandemic artifacts includes face masks submitted by the Love Your Neighbor Project.

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MAYOR’S MESSAGE

WElcOME tO SEA cliff Greetings from Sea Cliff. Initially, let me wish everyone good health and well-being especially during these trying times as we confront the coronavirus pandemic.

Incorporated in 1883, the Village of Sea Cliff is a proud community, enriched with a welcoming heritage of openness, diversity and a strong interest in our mutual well-being. In years past, Sea Cliff has faced many challenges, and its residents always came to the forefront and met them with cooperation.

Certainly the year 2020 has seen Sea Cliff Mayor Edward our enchanted one square mile Lieberman presented with unprecedented challenges relating to the pandemic. As in its long history, 2020 has seen our residents ace this unparalleled health crisis with a collective fortitude.

Our residents have been determined to keep the number of confirmed cases as flat as possible by their adherence to the protocols set forth by Governor Cuomo. Many annual civic and official events had to be canceled, but alternative methods of celebrating them were developed. Our official Village Board meetings were held virtually, and the essential business of the village continued in a meaningful and significant manner.

Indeed, the last six months have seen an overabundance of good deeds by our village resi-

dents and local service organizations through their unselfish acts of assistance, such as providing food or other needed items to our local essential workers and those others in need. We have seen many “everyday heroes” exhibiting their “better angels” right here in Sea Cliff.

I am proud to serve as the Sea Cliff mayor. This pride has been certainly underscored with the witnessing of the good deeds of our residents during these past months with our community united in combating this dreaded virus.

Best wishes to all. Be well.

Sincerely,

Edward L. Lieberman Sea Cliff Mayor

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SEA CLIFF and GLEN HEAD GUIDE

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Sea Cliff Mutual Concerns Committee

By Katie Fenton

S

ince forming in 1980, the Sea Cliff Mutual Concerns Committee has worked to support North Shore residents through efforts like its popular senior lunch program and annual fundraisers. In the midst of a global pandemic, the task of continuing such efforts has been fraught with many new challenges, but members of the committee are still dedicated to helping and connecting with the community as much as possible.

Although the senior lunch program has been canceled until further notice, the program’s directors continue to keep in touch with the seniors who took part in it, making sure they know that Mutual Concerns is still there to help them. Residents in need can also call the committee to have nonperishable foods delivered to them through its emergency food pantry, which recently received a grant from Nassau County.

The committee cannot host fundraisers like its Holiday House Tour or Chowder Challenge this year, but the potential future events are still in the works. Mutual Concerns director Peggie Como said that she hopes to use Facebook Live for a virtual Festival of Trees in the winter, with artists donating creatively decorated trees and wreaths.

Collaboration with other community members and organizations has played a role in the Mutual

Concerns Committee’s ability to continue its work in the past few months. For example, the emergency food pantry was partially made possible by two North Shore ninth-graders, Shea McDonnell and Paul Pourakis. The students spent a week sorting through every item in the pantry to discard expired food and organize what remained. Como also said she has received donations of masks and hand sanitizer from the Love Your Neighbor Project, as well as fresh vegetables from students participating in the Sea Cliff School Garden program.

Through it all, the Mutual Concerns Committee is finding ways to help those in need and foster community solidarity in the meantime.

Ryan Hedlund/Herald Gazette

Top photo: The Lazy Dogs wowed the crowd at the Mutual Concerns Committee’s Crash the Beach fundraiser in 2018.

Elisa Dragotto/Herald Gazette

Middle left photo: Homeowner Mitch Dranow, right, shared some information on a few antique pieces with guests Kelly Denton, left, and Cindy Underwood during the 2019 Holiday House tour.

Elisa Dragotto/Herald Gazette

Middle right photo: Despite retirement, former Mutual Concerns lunch program director Janette Heurtley joined lunching seniors Nigel Hawkins, left, and Roy Gustafson at their table to make sure the food and the service were up to par in 2019.

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SEA CLIFF and GLEN HEAD GUIDE

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MEDICAL

Services Glen Cove Hospital’s health-care practitioners offer treatments in a wide range of medical specialties, and have many clinical programs to assist the community when they need them the most. The hospital is open 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.

With inpatient beds for both medical and surgical patients, and a fully staffed emergency department and intensive care unit, the hospital also offers outpatient, community and home-based services.

Glen Cove Hospital has state-of-the-art operating rooms with a modern recovery area, efficient pre-surgical testing and a comfortable waiting room.

The staff is dedicated to the safest, most comfortable experience for patients undergoing same-day surgery. A specialized team of board-certified surgeons, anesthesiologists, nurses and other health-care professionals is focused on each patient, ensuring the best outcomes.

The Digestive Disorder Center treats patients with all types of digestive conditions and performs cancer-

screening colonoscopies.

The Emergency Medicine Department has the resources to care for the most complicated conditions, as well as routine emergency and urgent-care patients. It is staffed with residency-trained, boardcertified attending physicians in emergency medicine, and its registered nurses are certified in

Glen Cove Hospital 101 St. Andrews Lane Glen Cove, N.Y. 11542 (516) 674-7300 emergency and trauma care.

Personalized medical services are available for patients of all ages at the Family Medicine Center, where physicians are dedicated to delivering quality health care and preventive services for patients of all ages.

Recognized for the coordinated, comprehensive medical care that is provided by its interdisciplinary team, the center was designated as a patient-centered medical home by the National Committee for Quality Assurance.

The Family Medicine Ambulatory Center offers services such as comprehensive health care, which includes prenatal and dental services. Many staff members are bilingual to assist the large Spanish-speaking population in the area.

Both Glen Cove Hospital’s inpatient and outpatient rehabilitation programs have a national ranking in the 90th percentile for overall care, according to Press Ganey survey results. Rehabilitation specialists focus on developing a comprehensive rehabilitation program tailored specifically to their patients’ needs.

Glen Cove Hospital has been providing extraordinary care for the community for almost a century, and is committed to building on that legacy by continuously evolving and transforming care to ensure that the health care needs of local residents are met today and in years to come.

Courtesy Denyse LaVeglia

Above photo: Denyse LaVeglia, a registered nurse who is the assistant manager for Glen Cove Hospital’s rehabilitation unit, and Nikolette Bros, a registered nurse, worked long hours during the peak of the coronavirus.

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What Glen Cove Hospital offers procedure, or transurethral resection of the prostate, to alleviate urinary symptoms because of an enlarged prostate. Lithotripsy procedures are also available for patients with kidney stones.

• All aspects of podiatric surgery are provided, including bunionectomy, hammer toe repair and foot wound care.

• Certified plastic surgeons perform a host of procedures to enhance your appearance.

Services at the Family Medicine Center • Low-risk prenatal care • Minimally invasive gynecologic care • Pediatric care, including vaccines for children up to age 19 • Podiatry • Cardiology • Urology • Preventive care such as routine

physicals, immunizations, colon cancer screening and mammograms • Certified diabetes care as well as nutrition education In addition to offering support for chronic, preventive and nonemergency medical needs, the center houses several convenient subspecialty clinics in one convenient setting. They include: • Division of Kidney Disease and Hypertension • Nonsurgical orthopedics • Podiatry • Cardiology • Urology • Surgery clinic that provides office-based surgical procedures including minimally invasive ambulatory procedures

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Ambulatory surgical procedures • Breast and reconstructive breast surgery performed with the latest techniques in breast reconstruction called “skin sparing mastectomy.”

• ENTs perform balloon sinuplasty, a less invasive procedure for sinus surgery.

• Eye surgeons specialize in the most advanced methods of cataract surgery.

• General surgery encompasses many different procedures, including, but not limited to, hernia repair and gallbladder surgery. Boardcertified surgeons provide comprehensive ambulatory surgical care. The surgical laparoscopic approach, which is less invasive, is used in many procedures to avoid the need for a large incision.

• Urologists address women’s incontinence with the latest procedures. Surgeons also perform the TURP button

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Glen Cove Hospital

By Katie Fenton

are still low, partially because many people now avoid going to the hospital for fear of contracting he coronavirus's impact on daily life has the coronavirus. However, the hospital is safe and been widespread, but its has been felt clean, and it can be dangerous to put off getting medical help from a professional, particularly palpably at Glen he emphasized. Additionally, the Cove Hospital. Since the crisis hospital is now working toward began, the hospital has increased Glen Cove allowing more surgeries again, as its ICU capacity and, more recently, Hospital many elective operations were canset up a recovery ward specifically celed at the height of the crisis. for Covid-19 patients. The rise of 101 St. Andrews Lane Going forward, Glen Cove Hosremote work and virtual commuGlen Cove, N.Y. 11542 pital is preparing for a possible nication tools like Zoom has also resurgence of the coronavirus in been seen in the hospital, with the fall and winter. Currently, hospitelemedicine being used more tal administrators are working on getting a better frequently than ever before. Glen Cove Hospital’s idea of what a resurgence would look like, how to medical director, Dr. Brad Sherman, said that this prevent it and how to deal with it most effectively. change has been successful and will likely become even more popular in the future.

Courtesy Glen Cove Hospital As coronavirus cases have decreased in New Above Photo: Dr. Josh Case, far left, Dr. Brad Sherman and Glen Cove York throughout the summer, the hospital’s focus Hospital’s executive director, Kerri Scanlon, in the hospital’s new Acute has shifted to getting the public to use the hospital Ventilator Recovery Unit, the first of its kind in the country, which provides for non-coronavirus-related medical reasons again. short-term care for patients who have been on ventilators, including those Sherman explained that overall hospital rates recovering from Covid-19.

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Libraries continue to serve community

By Katie Fenton

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he library is a place that brings different members of a community together with materials and programs that can both educate and entertain. The pandemic became an obstacle to libraries’ role as a hub of social interaction, but Sea Cliff Village Library, Stenson Memorial Children’s Library and Gold Coast Library still found ways to continue serving the community safely and bringing people together during this time.

The Sea Cliff Village Library and Gold Coast Library have both implemented curbside delivery, so patrons can call or email to check out items and pick up their order during a scheduled time. Both libraries have introduced virtual programming as well, in addition to partnering with each other to offer a reading club for teens in Sea Cliff and Glen Head. Patrons can also contact the Gold Coast Library for copying, faxing and encrypting services, which do not require entering the building.

At press time, the Stenson Memorial Children’s Library was closed to the public, but programs for children were available and popular. Since July, Library Director Ann DiPietro has hosted Story Time at Sea Cliff Beach on Wednesdays and Fridays, telling well-known fairytales with what she calls “a Sea Cliff twist” at each session. The program

began 25 years ago, but the pandemic has made this year different. To maintain social distancing, a maximum of 25 attendees are allowed, and there are areas marked out for each family to sit.

DiPietro’s husband, Dan, also sets up a sound system for each session so that attendees can spread out and hear the story clearly. When the beach closes in August, the program may be held at the John Burns Village Green instead, DiPietro said. Other children’s programs include take-home crafts that can be picked up outside the library on Tuesdays and a Virtual Story Time that DiPietro films and uploads on the library’s YouTube and social media pages every day.

Mike Conn/Herald Gazette

Top left photo: Camille Purcell took the reins as the Sea Cliff Library executive director in February.

Courtesy Suzanne Cohen

Top right photo: Bea, 6, left, and Benjamin Cohen, 3, have enjoyed virtual story time from the comfort of their home.

Adrienne Daley/Herald Gazette

Bottom left photo: Marcus Leguizamon, left, Michael Trotta, Bradley Tomasheski, Preston Yao and Rees Capogna were excited to learn the coding basics in the Gold Coast Library in 2019.

Courtesy Ann DiPietro

Bottom right photo: Ann DiPietro has run a virtual story time for the Stenson Memorial Children’s Library during the pandemic.

2020 - 2021

North Shore schools adapt to new norm

By Mike Conn

A

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fter its buildings closed in March, the North Shore School District went entirely online, with students of all ages meeting with their teachers via Google Meet sessions. Elementary and middle school students celebrated their graduations with drive-through ceremonies, with teachers, principals and administrators delivering diplomas to students in their cars.

The North Shore High School class of 2020 celebrated graduation on June 26, albeit differently.

Students and their families formed two processional lines, having their names called one by one to accept their diplomas and take photos.

At press time for this guide, elementary and middle school students returned to school in September to something quite different from what they were used to. With class sizes shrunk, students are now placed six feet apart from one another in class, masks are mandatory at all times, and movement throughout school is minimal.

North Shore High School has taken a different approach to ensure its students are safe. Because the building’s square footage does not allow for all 900 students to remain socially distant at all times, pupils have been grouped into two cohorts.

One cohort is in the building on Mondays and Wednesdays, while the other is there Tuesdays and Thursdays. When they are not in school, students work online on recorded

lessons on a normal class schedule.

They all learn remotely on Fridays.

High schoolers’ recorded lessons are more like webinars than livestreams, because teachers need to maximize the attention they give their students, rather than teaching and looking at a computer screen simultaneously.

Superintendent Dr. Peter Giarrizzo said the focus remains on following through with the district’s shared value outcomes, as well as maintaining the district’s high levels of academic, athletic and socialemotional learning.

North Shore Schools North Shore High School 450 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Head (516) 277-7000 Principal Eric Contreras North Shore Middle School 505 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Head (516) 277-7300 Principal Robert Dennis Sea Cliff Elementary School 280 Carpenter Ave., Sea Cliff (516) 277-7500 Principal Jeanette Wojcik Glen Head Elementary School 7 School St., Glen Head (516) 277-7700 Principal Dr. Peter Rufa Glenwood Landing Elementary School 60 Cody Ave., Glen Head (516) 277-7600 Principal Bridget Finder

Administration Superintendent of Schools Dr. Peter Giarrizzo Assistant Superintendent for Instruction Dr. Chris Zublionis Assistant Superintendent for Business Olivia Buatsi Central Office Secretaries Betty Ciampi, Joan Gargano and Lois Straber Mike Conn/Herald Gazette

Top photo: It may not have been a customary handshake, but North Shore High School graduate Alexandra Bayon was happy to elbow-bump Superintendent Dr. Peter Giarrizzo as she received her diploma during the 2020 North Shore High School graduation. 7/2 Brian Ballweg/Herald Gazette

Middle photo: Class of 2020 graduate Chris Rasizzi was the offensive hero for North Shore in the fall of 2019, scoring in the final minute to lift the Vikings over Kennedy, 1-0, in a Nassau Class A playoff game.

Board of Education

President Dave Ludmar Vice President Tim Madden Trustees Richard Galati, Sara Jones, Dr. Andrea Macari, Marianne M. Russo and Lisa Vizza

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Clubs & Organizations

Zoe Malin/Herald Gazette

Above photo: Tinkergarten students at the Glenwood Life Center chased a gigantic bubble that Amy Singh created with a large loop of string.

Coalition to Save Hempstead Harbor P.O. Box 159 Sea Cliff 11579 516-801-6792

info@coalitiontosavehempsteadharbor.org

Cove Animal Rescue 40 Shore Road Glen Cove 11542 516-676-5913

CoveAnimalRescue@gmail.com

Friends of the Sea Cliff Village Library P.O. Box 333 Sea Cliff 11579 Friends of the Sea Cliff Village Museum 95 10th Avenue Sea Cliff 516-671-0090 Glen Cove Loggia No. 1016 P.O. Box 347 Glen Cove 11542

Ryan Hedlund/Herald Gazette

Above photo: Local band The Lazy Dogs wowed the crowd at Crash the Beach, an annual fundraiser hosted by Mutual Concerns.

Glen Head-Glenwood Civic Council P.O. Box 473 Glenwood Landing 11547 917-796-0357

Gold Coast Business Association P.O. Box 251 Glen Head 11545

North Shore Coalition Against Substance Abuse P.O. Box 840 Sea Cliff 1157 www.nscasa.org

Glen Head Community Center 200 Glen Head Road, Glen Head 516-674-7104

Gold Coast Lions P.O. Box 25 Sea Cliff 11579 516-674-0942

Glen Head Rotary 2nd & 4th Tuesdays of the month Cedar Creek, 6:30 p.m.

75 Cedar Swamp Road, Glen Cove 516-277-2600

James F. Brengel American Legion Post 456 289 8th Ave., Sea Cliff 516-759-4565

North Shore Kiwanis 1st & 3rd Sunday of the month Nassau Country Club 30 St. Andrews Lane, Glen Cove P.O. Box 335 Sea Cliff 11579 516 759-3035

Glenwood American Legion Post 336 190 Glen Head Road, Glen Head 516-674-3940 Glenwood Life Center 71 Grove St., Glenwood Landing 516-399-2575 info@glenwoodlifecenter.org

info@goldcoastbusinessassociation.com

Knights of Columbus/ James Norton Council 83 Sea Cliff Ave., Glen Cove 516-676-1828 Mutual Concerns Committee P.O. Box 164 Sea Cliff 11579 516-675-7239

Sea Cliff Civic Association P.O. Box 62 Sea Cliff 11579 Sea Cliff Arts Council P.O. Box 141 Sea Cliff 11579 Sea Cliff Landmarks Association P.O. Box 69 Sea Cliff 11579 www.seaclifflandmarks.org 516-816-5686

2020 - 2021

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SEA CLIFF and GLEN HEAD GUIDE

Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette

Father Azubuike, of St. Boniface, left, Steven Frome, of the North Country Reform Temple, Reverend Kirtland Watkins, of the United Methodist Church and Dr. Kimberly Wilson, of Our Savior Lutheran Church were the religious leaders who represented the Four Chaplains during a ceremony at St. Boniface Church in 2019.

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Page 20

SEA CLIFF and GLEN HEAD GUIDE

www.liherald.com

Preserving patriotism during a pandemic

By Katie Fenton

T

he Glenwood Landing American Legion Post 336, in Glen Head, and the James F. Brengel American Legion Post 456, in Sea Cliff, have served veterans in the area for more than a century, and their efforts have not been halted by the pandemic. Legionnaires at both posts are primarily over the age of 60, so continuing their mission has required great caution. Nevertheless, the posts have adjusted their usual activities to keep serving their communities safely.

Post 336’s building was closed for the majority of the spring and summer, but its members were able to remain partially active, donating to Glen Cove Hospital in April and awarding a scholarship to a graduating North Shore High School senior in May. In June, the post held its annual Unserviceable Flags Ceremony outside, with attendees wearing masks and socially distancing to burn torn, tattered, worn or otherwise unserviceable flags that were collected over the previous year.

That month, a member meeting was also held for the first time since February. The monthly outdoor member meetings have been very popular so far, with refreshments available and enough space for

attendees to follow social-distancing guidelines.

In the fall, the Gold Coast Library will use Post 336’s hall space to host some library programs.

Post Commander Bob Bazan said the coming months are still uncertain, but he hopes the post will be able to hold its annual food drive in October and reinitiate the new member drive that began in January and was subsequently put on hold because of the pandemic.

Post 456 has also found ways to continue some of its activities. While the annual Memorial Day parade was canceled, a 13-minute ceremony was held at Sea Cliff’s Clifton Park with 120 attendees and social distancing in place. For Veterans Day, the post plans to host its annual commemoration at Clifton Park, although lunch will not be a part of the event this year.

Additionally, Post 456 Commander Phil Como said the post works to maintain the area with different projects, such as its recent collaboration with Sea Cliff’s Beautification Committee to trim the vegetation around monuments in Memorial Park and Geohegan Park.

Photos by Christina Daly/Herald

Above photo: Glenwood Landing American Legion Post 336 has a large Memorial Day ceremony every year, but 2020’s was smaller and private.

2020 - 2021

North Shore Kiwanis remains relevant

By Alyssa Seidman and Mike Conn

T

Page 21

SEA CLIFF and GLEN HEAD GUIDE

he North Shore Kiwanis Club has served the community since Dec. 31, 1968, hosting multiple fundraisers throughout the year to foster civic engagement and community-mindedness.

“Serving the children of the world” is the motto of Kiwanis International, and North Shore’s chapter shows no shortage of the saying. In 1970, the club chartered a partner organization at the high school, the North Shore Key Club. At last count, Key Club ha 51 members, and has won state and international recognition for its community service programs.

Kiwanis President Roger Hill said Kiwanis International put out a bulletin in early 2020 to set up a grant to help people suffering during the coronavirus pandemic. The North Shore Kiwanis received a $750 grant, which was split between

clubs at North Shore High School and North Shore Middle School associated with the Kiwanis. The club also provided a $3,700 grant to food banks in Glen Cove.

Hill said the Kiwanis Club is staying relevant through the pandemic, through efforts such as a virtual Nassau Bicycle Challenge on Oct. 25, to raise money for charities associated with the club. He said club meetings have steadily moved forward, as the club continues to branch out and help the North Shore community in any way possible.

Roni Chastain/Herald Gazette

Top photo: Ernie Franck, a chartering member, far left, with Ellen Franck, John Kle, Leslie Kle, Scott Whitting and the late Arthur Hubbs at the Kiwanis Jubilee.

Mike Conn/Herald Gazette

Middle photo: The North Shore High School Key Club served freshly baked cookies at the 2019 Mini Mart.

• • • •

Kiwanis’s Community Efforts Sea Cliff Mini-Mart, which Kiwanis took over in 1980.

The event is the club’s largest single-source of community funding.

The Pancake Breakfast, which started at the Sea Cliff Firehouse in 1970.

This event was formerly chaired by the late Distinguished Past President Tom Nobile, and has since been named in his honor.

The Nassau Bicycle Challenge, a fundraiser to benefit the Kiwanis Pediatric Trauma Center at Cohen Children’s Hospital in Manhasset.

The annual “Klothes For Kids” program, which brings 20 local children in need to a department store to buy “back to school” clothes.

Page 24 22

SEA CLIFF FIVEand TOWNS GLENGUIDE HEAD GUIDE

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2020 - 2021

SEA CLIFF and GLEN HEAD GUIDE

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Page 24

SEA CLIFF and GLEN HEAD GUIDE

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POLICE Department

Keeping the peace during a pandemic

By Katie Fenton

T

he Nassau County Police Department’s 3rd North Subdivision Precinct has served Sea Cliff, Glen Head and Glenwood Landing for 95 years. With the emergence of the coronavirus pandemic and widespread calls for police reform following George Floyd’s death at the hands of Minneapolis police, the Nassau County Police Department, which is the 13th largest police department in the country and serves the safest county for its size in the country, has taken on new goals in 2020.

At press time, of the department’s 3,700 sworn and civilian members, 199 were infected with the coronavirus.

Commissioner Patrick Ryder said that it was difficult to lose a considerable portion of the department’s personnel for a 14- to 21-day period, but intelligence-led policing, which he defined as “effective and efficient use of your resources, driven by data,” served as a helpful tool in the crisis.

Applying this method to the pandemic, the department was able to focus on successfully protecting its members and their families from exposure and

preparing for the challenges that may come with a second wave of the pandemic and the flu season.

Before the nationwide protests in response to Floyd’s death, the NCPD had already taken on justice reform as an initiative, putting resources toward tracking data and gathering evidence turned over in a timely fashion. The recent movement against police brutality and the executive order on police reform that Gov. Andrew Cuomo signed in June have further impelled the department to encourage intelligent, data-driven policing rather than acting based on hunches or gut feelings, Ryder said.

Additionally, the department is working on increasing engagement with the community with more community affairs, bike patrols and initiatives for community outreach.

In the final quarter of the year, the department’s focus will be on narcotics and further decreasing crime rates, which reached a record low last year.

Mike Conn/Herald Gazette

Above photo: Nassau County Police officer Brett Maibach gave fist bumps to protesters during a Black Lives Matter march through Sea Cliff and Glen Cove in June.

Nassau County Police Department, 6th Precinct 100 Community Drive, Manhasset

Non-emergency phone: (516) 573-6600 Emergency phone: 911 6th Precinct Commanding Officer and Inspector Michael Holfester 6th Precinct Deputy Commanding Officer and Inspector Hodge Begis Village of Sea Cliff Public Safety For non-emergency matters, call Village Hall at (516) 671-0080.

For emergency matters, call 911.

2020 - 2021

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SEA CLIFF and GLEN HEAD GUIDE

FIRE Department

Serving Sea Cliff with honor

A

t its core, the Sea Cliff Sea Cliff Fire Fire Department Department embodies the fundamental Home to the Engine & principles of the village Hose Company, Hook & that it serves: community, Ladder Col. No. 1, tradition and altruism.

Enterprise Hose Co. No. 1, “Sea Cliff is unique,” said and Fire Medic Unit former Chief Mark Vitale.

67 Roslyn Ave., “People are close-knit and very inclusive. The Fire Sea Cliff Department thrives off (516) 671-1690 this, and we aim to include Chief the community in all William Koopmann aspects of what we do.”

1st Assistant In addition to “the Jim Ajamian firefighting part of it,” 2nd Assistant as Vitale phrased it, the Anthony Grella department is deeply integrated into the community’s rich history. The fire department was established in 1884 by some of the village’s first families, who shared a common interest in organizing a local government and establishing public services. After being elected as Sea Cliff’s first mayor, Frederick W. Geissenhainer recognized the importance of a proper firefighting force and took it upon himself to start one. Geissenhainer wasted no time in his pursuits, a trait that is shared by the fire department’s volunteers today.

Chief William Koopmann said it is an honor to work with the residents of Sea Cliff. He said they can always reach out for help at any time and all are welcome to volunteer to help serve their community.

Roni Chastain/Herald Gazette

Above photo: Tony Tripp, left, Mike Mulhall and Steve Messina attended a memorial fundraiser for late Sea Cliff Fire Chief Michael Hallquest.

Glenwood Landing is a firehouse family

F

or more than 100 years, the Glenwood Landing Fire Company has served Glen Head, Glenwood Landing, Brookville and Roslyn Harbor, protecting the lives and properties of the people in these communities. It boasts a legacy as one of the best-equipped and best-trained units in the county, ready to respond to any of the 1,000 calls it fields each month.

On April 18, 1907, Glenwood 18 men met in the Landing Fire chapel of the Glenwood Department Landing Church to form Home to the Glenwood the department. Ernest Hittorff was elected as the Hook & Ladder Engine company’s first foreman. & Hose Co. The charter for Glenwood 72 Grove St., Hook & Ladder, Engine Glenwood Landing & Hose Co. Inc. was (516) 676-2822 recorded that August.

Chief William “We call it the firehouse Hartigan family,” said former chief 1st Assistant Jeff Papasidero, who served with the company Michael Riccardo for more than 35 years.

2nd Assistant The chief added that many Andrew Greig of the current volunteers Glenwood are second and third generation firefighters; Landing Fire some even have a history Department that extends over 70 Station 2 years. “They’ve seen it 196 Glen Head Rd., from day one to where it is Glen Head now,” Papasidero said.

Christina Daly/Herald Gazette

Above photo: The Glenwood Landing Fire Department’s monument honoring former Chief Edward “Whip” Lockwood.

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A canceled Mini Mart can’t dampen spirits

By Mike Conn

O

n the first Sunday in October, residents from near and far usually stroll up and down Sea Cliff Avenue for the village’s annual Mini Mart event. The street fair, which hosts more than 200 local vendors and draws huge crowds, has been a beloved tradition in Sea Cliff for nearly 50 years and continues to be the largest fundraiser for the North Shore Kiwanis Club.

However, Lisa Larsen-Hill, co-chair of the Kiwanis Club of North Shore Long Island’s Mini Mart Committee, announced in July that the club would not apply for the permit to stage the Sea Cliff Mini Mart in 2020, citing concerns about the coronavirus pandemic. 2020 was the first year that the event was canceled since it came under the club’s leadership in 1969.

Mayor Edward Lieberman said it would be difficult to limit the crowds on Sea Cliff Avenue if the festival were to take place as scheduled on Oct. 4.

Village Trustee Elena Villafane said she had spoken with the Fire Department about what could be done about crowd control and social distancing, and was told it would be “a recipe for disaster.”

Larsen-Hill said that nonprofits, including Kiwanis, the Rotary Club, the Fire Department

and the Sea Cliff Glen Head Lions Club, which rely heavily on revenue from Mini Mart, will have to find different ways to raise money for their various causes.

For now, Lieberman and Larsen-Hill said they are looking toward 2021 in the hope of bringing Mini Mart back. “We can only hope that next year we’ll be rid of this virus and we can get back to our normal lives,” the mayor said.

“We hope with all our hearts that the businesses are still thriving, and that we’ll have the opportunity to have them next year,” Larsen-Hill said, adding, “It’s about heart, it’s about hope, and I think we all just need that right now.”

Alyssa Seidman contributed to this story

Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette

Top photo: Members of the Matinecock Free Mason Lodge 806 served up sausages and pretzels.

Middle left photo: Using the magic of face paint, Sandra Wild turned Ava Feldman into a unicorn during the 2019 Mini Mart.

Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette

Middle left photo: A.J. Riccardo, 8, left, and his sister, Alexa, enjoyed Don Mullen’s performance as Abraham Lincoln, just as much as Sea Cliff Mayor Edward Lieberman.

2020 - 2021

SEA CLIFF and GLEN HEAD GUIDE

Page 27

A different year for parades on the North Shore

By Mike Conn

I

n a typical year, the streets of Sea Cliff, Glen Head and Glenwood Landing are lined with residents watching parades to mark Memorial Day and the Fourth of July. Because of the coronvirus pandemic, however, certain events were canceled and others altered.

Memorial Day The pandemic forced the James F. Brengel American Legion and Glenwood Landing American Legion Post 336 to cancel their Memorial Day parades.

Commander Phil Como said the James F. Brengel Post’s parade, which typically runs from Sea Cliff Avenue and down Roslyn Avenue to Glen Avenue, was canceled bcause of weather in the past, but never before because of a pandemic.

“It’s regrettable, but life goes on,” Como said.

“We have a lot of bigger things to worry about than the cancelation of a parade, but we will take a moment and pay the proper respect and remembrance.”

Post 336 Commander Bob Bazan said the Post 336 parade, which normally starts at the Glenwood Fire Department and travels through Glenwood Landing and Glen Head before ending at the post, is a way for the public to salute the nation’s fallen soldiers. He said dozens of organizations, from scouts to bands to fire and police departments, take part in both the parade and the service afterward, and he lamented the inability to do either

this year.

The cancelation is a disappointment, Bazan said, as both the community and the post look forward to the parade every year.

Fourth of July With the coronavirus pandemic canceling most North Shore Fourth of July celebrations this past summer, the Sea Cliff Civic Association wanted to ensure the village still celebrated the nation’s independence.

Starting at noon, dozens of fantastically decorated cars drove from the United Methodist Church on Carpenter Avenue and snaked their way through Sea Cliff before ending in the village’s downtown. Along the way, the route was festooned with red, white and blue flags, streamers and balloons, and many folks wore patriotic hats.

Residents watched from their lawns and sidewalks, clapping and cheering as the cars drove past, signaling to them that, although they could not celebrate with parties and fireworks, July 4, 2020, would still be a day to remember.

Photo by Christina Daly/Herald Gazette

Left photo: As patriotically decorated vehicles drove by, William, front, and Patrick Clarke, 4, waved their hats during the Fourth of July car parade.

Right photo: Kai Stanton Jr. waved his flag from the back of his parents’ 1971 Buick Centurion.

Page 28

SEA CLIFF and GLEN HEAD GUIDE

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ELECTED OFFICIALS Village of Sea Cliff Board of Trustees

COUNTY

Edward L. Lieberman Mayor

Kevin McGilloway

Nassau County Executive

Dina Epstein

Trustee

Elena Villafane

Nick Pinto

Trustee

Deputy Mayor

Trustee

Laura Curran (D)

1550 Franklin Ave. Mineola, N.Y. 11501 (516) 571-3131

TOWN

Nassau County District Attorney

Madeline Singas (D) Town of Oyster Bay Supervisor

Joseph Saladino (R)

54 Audrey Avenue, Oyster Bay N.Y. 11771 (516) 624-6350

Town of Oyster Bay Councilwoman

Town of Oyster Bay Councilwoman

(516) 624-6308

(516) 624-6618

Laura Maier (R) lmaier@oysterbay-ny.gov

Town of Oyster Bay Councilman

Vicki Walsh (R)

Steve Labriola (R)

vwalsh@oysterbay-ny.gov

slabriola@oysterbay-ny.gov

262 Old Country Road, Mineola, N.Y. 11501 (516) 571-3800

(516) 624-6302

josephsaladino@oysterbay-ny.gov

STATE Nassau County Legislator - District 11

Delia DeRiggiWhitton (D)

1550 Franklin Avenue, Mineola, N.Y. 11501 (516) 571-6211

Town of Oyster Bay Councilwoman

Michele Johnson (R) (516) 624-6307

mjohnson@oysterbay-ny.gov

Governor

State Senator - District 5

NYS State Capitol Building Albany, N.Y. 12224 (518) 474-8390

485 Underhill Blvd.

Suite 102 Syosset, N.Y. 11791 Phone: (516) 922-1811 New York State Senate Albany, N.Y. 12247 Phone: (518) 455-3250

Andrew M. Cuomo (D)

Jim Gaughran (D)

State Assembly - District 13 State Assembly - District 15

Charles Lavine (D)

1 School St., Glen Cove, N.Y. 11542 (516) 676-0050 New York State Assembly Albany, N.Y. 12247 (518) 455-5456

Michael Montesano (R) 111 Levittown Pkwy.

Hicksville, N.Y. 11801 (516) 937-3571 New York State Assembly Albany, N.Y. 12248 (518) 455-4684

Nassau County Legislator - District 18

FEDERAL

Town of Oyster Bay Councilman

Josh Lafazan (I)

1550 Franklin Avenue, Mineola, N.Y. 11501 (516) 571-6218

Louis Imbroto (R) (516) 624-6306

limbroto@oysterbay-ny.gov

United States Senator

Charles E. Schumer (D) Town of Oyster Bay Councilman

Thomas Hand (R) (516) 624-6309

thand@oysterbay-ny.gov

757 3rd Ave., Suite 1702 New York, N.Y. 10017 (212) 486-4430 United States Senate 313 Hart Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 20510 (202) 224-6542

United States Senator

Kirsten E. Gillibrand (D) 780 3rd Ave., Suite 2601 New York, N.Y. 10017 (212) 688-6262 United States Senate 478 Russell Building Washington, D.C. 20510 (202) 224-4451

United States Representative Third District

Tom Suozzi (D)

478A Park Ave., Huntington, N.Y. 11743 (631) 923-4100 226 Cannon House Office Building Washington, D.C. 20515 (202) 225-3335

Nassau County Comptroller

Jack Schnirman (D) 240 Old Country Road Mineola, N.Y. 11501 (516) 571-2386 NCComptroller@ NassauCountyNY.gov

2020 - 2021

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SEA CLIFF and GLEN HEAD GUIDE

Glen Head-Glenwood

Civic Association

By Katie Fenton

T

he Glen Head-Glenwood Civic Association oversees eight local civic organizations, aiming to maintain a high quality of life for residents in Glen Head and Glenwood Landing.

Although the coronavirus pandemic has made it necessary for members to change how they work, virtual tools such as Zoom have allowed the group to remain as active as ever.

Currently, the association’s main priority is replacing New York American Water with municipal water. Taking issue with expensive water rates, the association is working to create the North Shore Water Authority that would take over the New York American Water-owned Sea Cliff Water District. At press time, a bill to create the public water authority was to be reviewed by the Assembly, and if passed by both chambers of the State Legislature, the bill would go to Gov. Andrew Cuomo for his signature. The North Shore Water Authority would then provide water to Sea Cliff, Glen Head and Glenwood Landing, as well as parts of Glen Cove, Roslyn Harbor and Old Brookville.

Additionally, the association launched its Hometown Heroes banner project before Memorial Day. On flag poles throughout Glen Head, the association has displayed banners with the photos of 45 people in the armed forces who are on active duty or have died. The banners, which will be up for the rest of the year, all feature the name and photo of a veteran on one side and an American flag on the other.

Civic Association President George Pombar said the group hopes to advance civic engagement on the North Shore in various ways in the coming months, but its main goal is to end the control of New York American Water — and any other private water company — in the area.

Mike Conn/Herald Gazette

Above photo: The Glen Head-Glenwood Civic Association worked with New York American Water on setting guidelines for a new water tank hoisted in Glen Head in July.

Courtesy Glen Head-Glenwood Civic Association Facebook

Middle photo: Veteran Michael Rich’s Hometown Heroes banner was the first to be hung up by the association in Glen Head just before Memorial Day.

Page 30

SEA CLIFF and GLEN HEAD GUIDE

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2020 - 2021

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SEA CLIFF and GLEN HEAD GUIDE

GOLD COAST

T

BuSineSS ASSOCiATiOn

he Gold Coast Business Association has been advocating for local businesses for more than 40 years. With over 150 members, it’s stronger than ever, doing our best to support the community every local business owner is proud to be a part of.

During these tough and challenging times, businesses need advocates and support more than ever. The Gold Coast of Long Island is not filled with shopping malls, but instead,

wonderful boutiques, shops and restaurants, and residents wouldn’t want it any other way. Because of the coronavirus pandemic, some are in danger of closing, others are struggling to survive.

The area has survived weather, wars, recessions, utility closings and industry moves. Some of the actions we have taken to support area businesses during the current health crisis include waiving our membership fees for all of 2020, sending out weekly

financial news emails, strengthening our relationships with the Town of Oyster Bay and working with the other chambers on the North Shore to further advocate to local legislators on behalf of our members.

The GCBA welcomes new businesses located in Glen Head, Glenwood Landing, Sea Cliff, Old Brookville, Glen Cove, Greenvale, Locust Valley and Roslyn.

Provided by Gold Coast Business Association President Steve Warshaw

A+ Graphic & Signs 4 Railroad Ave., Glen Head

Cartagine Chiropractic & Wellness 1009 Glen Cove Ave, St. 6, Glen Head (516) 678-3322

www.signs11545.com

Active Balance Coaching, LLC 268 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff (516) 231-9070

www.cartaginechiropractic.com

Celebrations Event & Party Rentals 133 Glenwood Road, Glenwood Landing (516) 759-1008

www.activebalancecoaching.com

AJG Home Improvements 41 Willets Road, Glen Cove (516) 674-4546

www.CelebrationsPartyRentals.com

All Nassau Sewer & Drain 117 Glenlawn Ave, Sea Cliff

Courtesy Emily Berg Maddy Mindich, left, Lisa Geismar and Emily Berg are excited brought a brand-new wellness experience to the North Shore when they opened The Wells Apothecary & Café in Sea Cliff.

Allstate Insurance Agency 60 Glen Head Rd, Glen Head (516) 466-2111

www.angelofhopepsychicmedium.com

www.allnassau.com

www.allstateagencies.com/ao58180

American Legion Post 336 190 Glen Head Road, Glen Head (516) 671-6347 American Office Solutions 400 Post Ave., Suite 105, Westbury American Paving Masonry Corp.

P.O. Box 902, Glen Cove (516) 609-2109 Ampere Business Services, Inc. 6 Marseille Drive, Locust Valley (516) 900-3365

www.amperebusinessservice.com

Andrea LoPresti Fine Jewelry P.O. Box 903, Glen Head (917) 660-5625

www.andrealopresti.com

Angel of Hope 22A Ford St., Glen Cove

AquaBrasil Boutique 683 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Head www.aquabrasilny.com

Arbonne lnt'I 101 Glenwood Road, Glenwood Landing (917) 416-0617

www.ninakim01.arbonne.com

Art on the Move Janet Pines 184 Glen Cove Ave, Glen Cove 516-759-3040 artonthemoveinc.com

Artisan Jules 215 Glen Cove Ave Sea Cliff (516) 509-6471 www.artisanjules.com

Aspen Tree Care 58 Grove St., Glenwood Landing (516) 676-6458 Authentic Moulding & Millwork 80 Glen Head Road, Glen Head (516) 609-2535 www.authenticmoulding.com

AXA Advisors 167 Carpenter Ave., Sea Cliff (516) 358-3985 B2Bespoke Custom Clothier 49 Glen Head Road, Glen Head (516) 674-4400 www.b2bespokeny.com

Backyard Bees 18 Waverly Street, Glen Head 917-873-2616 Badge Agency, Inc. 500 N. Broadway, Ste. 231, Jericho (516) 403-2006 www.badgeagency.com

Ballroom Legacy 185 Glen Cove Ave., Suite A, Sea Cliff (516) 609-3269 www.ballroomlegacy.com

Beautiful Flowers 58 Glen Head Rd, Glen Head (516) 801-3937

www.beautifulflowersny.com

Better Home Health Care 310 Merrick Road, Rockville Centre (516) 318-6746 www.betterhomecare.com/betterhome-health-care-rockville-centre-ny

Better Water 61 Glen Head Road, Glen Head (516) 801-0191 www.betterwaterny.com

Branch Real Estate Group Dawn Costello 203 Glen Cove Ave, Sea Cliff 917-224-2442 www.branchreg.com

Brookville Living 18 Woodland St., Huntington Brookville Caterers 3 Park Plaza, Old Brookville (516) 759-0909 www.brookvillecater.com

Brookwood Contracting P.O. Box 212, Glenwood Landing (516) 671-9510 Caring Transitions of LI 223 Park Ave., Merrick (516) 340-1135 www.caringtransitionsLI.com

Certified Physical Therapy 136 Glenwood Road, Glenwood Landing (516) 676-1445

www.certifiedphysicaltherapy.com

Choppers Burger Bar 671 Glen Cove Ave Suite A Glen Head 516- 403-2299 Info@choppersburgerbar.com

Ciro's Pizza of the North Shore 689 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Head (516) 671-8982

www.cirosofthenorthshore.com

Claudia's Heart 83 Glenwood Road, Glen Head Coalition to Save Hempstead Harbor P.O. Box 159, Sea Cliff

www.coalitiontosavehempsteadharbor.org

COCO Confections and Coffee 365 Glen Cove Ave., Sea Cliff (516) 277-2657 www.coco-li.com

College Options in the Performing Arts 1 Berry Lane, Glen Cove (516) 674-6116 www.performingartsoptions.com

Continued on next page

Page 32

SEA CLIFF and GLEN HEAD GUIDE

www.liherald.com

GOLD COAST

BuSineSS ASSOCiATiOn Continued from previous page

Communication Skill Empowerment Center 50 Glen St., Glen Cove (516) 676-5913 Cove Animal Rescue 40 Shore Road, Glen Cove (732) 421-2182

Glen Head Pharmacy 699 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Head (516) 676-1004

Cristina Ashley Makeup 55 Plymouth Dr. S., Glen Head

Glen Cove Chamber of Commerce 264 Glen St., Glen Cove (516) 676-6666

www.glenheadpharmacy.com

Glen Cove Central Directory 15 Geremaine St., Glen Cove (516) 847-5241

www.glencovecentraldirectory.com

www.coveanimalrescue.org

www.CristinaAshleymakeup.com

Daniel Gale Glen Head 240 Glen Head Road, Glen Head (516) 674-2000 www.danielgale.com

Daniel Gale Lisa Capri 240 Glen Head Road, Glen Head www.danielgale.com

Deja Vu Consignment Boutique 310 Sea Cliff Ave, Sea Cliff (516) 801-0028 K. DiResta Collective Design 212 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff (516) 316-2511 www.kdirestadesign.com

Douglas Elliman Katherine Kearney 81 The Promenade, Glen Head (516) 671-5895 www.elliman.com

Douglas Elliman Sea Cliff 263 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff www.elliman.com

Douglas Elliman Team Knoell 6326 Northern Blvd., East Norwich (646) 331-1237 www.elliman.com

Downtown Cafe 4 School St., Glen Cove (516) 759-2233

www.downtowncafeandpizza.com

Duffy's Bait and Tackle 131 Glenwood Rd, P.O. Box 85, Glenwood Landing Dynamic Physical Therapy 3 School St., Suite 204, Glen Cove (516) 567-6312 www.drdesaipt.com

www.glencovechamber.org

Tammy Lanham/Herald Gazette TD Bank of Glen Head’s Michael Guarini, GCBA Vice President Judith Rivera, President Steve Warshaw, Sea Cliff Mayor Ed Lieberman and Hispanic Chamber of Commerce co-founder Ever Pedilla were among the many guests at the GCBA’s Winter Lights gala in February.

East Coast Waste Services 59 Sea Cliff Ave., Glen Cove (516) 759-7777

G.Willikers 22 Forest Ave., Locust Valley (516) 671-3335

Feldman Kramer & Monaco, P.C. 330 Motor Parkway Suite 400, Hauppauge (631) 231-1450

www.gwillikersgifts.com

Edible Arrangements 64 School St., Glen Cove (516) 582-4000

Fine Wines & Spirits 671 Glen Cove Ave. #1 Glen Head (516) 277-2868

Garvies Point Brewery 1 Garvies Point Road, Glen Cove (516) 343-7996

Edward L. Lieberman, P.C. 305 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff (516) 801-3660 Eisman-Ludmar 56 Bethpage Drive, Hicksville

First National Bank of LI 10 Glen Head Road, Glen Head (516) 674-6650

Gemelli Gourmet Market 716 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Head (516) 200-9746

www.eastcoastwasteservices.com

www.edible.com

Elegant Affairs Caterers 110 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove Ernesto's East 10 Railroad Ave., Glen Head

www.ernestoseast.com

Essential Beauty Spa 329 Glen Cove Ave., Sea Cliff

www.essentialbeautyspa8.com

Everbrook Academy of Glen Head 209 Glen Head Rd., Glen Head (516) 799-7895

www.everbrookacademy.com/

Fabulous Faces

by Patricia 29 Sylvia St., Glen Head Fairy Lice Mothers 679 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Head (866) 561-0492 www.fairyliceMothers.com

www.fkmlaw.com

www.fnbli.com

Fischetti, Mario Nursery, Inc. 972 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Head (516) 671-7133

www.mariofischettinursery.com

Forest Kitchen & Bath Inc. 10 Morris Ave., Glen Cove (516) 609-3016 www.forestkb.com

Friends of Gold Coast Public Library 2 Washington Ave., Glen Head (516) 674-3565

www.garviespointbrewery.com

www.gemelligourmetmarketnorth.com

Gerard Ford Electric Corp.

20 Carpenter St., Glen Cove

www.gfordelectric.com

Giordano Country Gardens 295 Glen Cove Ave., Sea Cliff

www.giordanosgiftandgarden.com

Glamour Salon 600 Glen Cove Ave., Sea Cliff (516) 676-0494 Glen Head Hardware 21 Glen Head Road, Glen Head (516) 676-1886 www.glenheadhardware.com

Fuschetto & Cipriano Landscaping 708 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Head (516) 676-1840

Glen Head Kitchen and Baths 671 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Head (516) 676-8300

G. Bunce Plumbing 117 Glenlawn Ave., Sea Cliff (516) 852-4893

Glen Head Motors 664 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Head

www.glenheadkitchens.com

www.glenheadmotors.com

Glen Cove Cruises Tab Hauser Photo 16 Whitney Circle, Glen Cove www.glencovecruises.com www.tabhauserphoto.com

Glen Cove Hospital 101 St. Andrews Lane, Glen Cove (516) 674-7300 glencove.northwell.edu

Glen Cove Salt Cave 70 Forest Ave., Suite 2B, Glen Cove (516) 801-0665 yajhayrareyes@gmail.com

Glen Garden Club of Glen Head 37 Sheppard Street, Glen Head 516-238-0295 glengardenclub.org

Glen Head Massage Therapy 1007 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Head (516) 697-0947 Glen Head School Parent Teacher Org. 7 School St., Glen Head (516) 277-7700 Glenwood Life Center Grove St., Glenwood Landing (516) 399-2575 www.glenwoodlifecenter.org

Global Companies 198 Glenwood Road, P.O. Box 369, Glenwood Landing www.globalp.com

Go World Taekwondo NY LLC 3 Ruth Place, Glen Head Gold Coast Public Library 50 Railroad Ave., Glen Head (516) 759-8300

www.goldcoastlibrary.org Continued on next page

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BuSineSS ASSOCiATiOn Continued from previous page

gpalcreative 1 Beaver Court, Glen Head (516) 476-6542

www.gpalcreative.com

Grassroots 671 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Head www.grassrootsme.com

Guardian Angel Family 239 Glen Cove Ave., Sea Cliff (516) 277-1068 www.gafcc.org

Harbor Lumber & Hardware 269 Glen Cove Ave., Sea Cliff Healing Arts Massage Therapy 1009 Glen Cove Ave. Ste. 6, Glen Head (516) 674-0609 www.healingartsmassageli.com

Healing Headbands Project P.O. Box 215, Sea Cliff (516) 602-7022

www.healingheadbands.com

Heirloom Tavern 32 Railroad Ave., Glen Head (516) 686-6633

www.heirloomtavern.com

Henek Consulting 3 Brookwood St., Glen Head

www.henekconsulting.com

Heritage Bakers 1 Garvies Point Road, Glen Cove (516) 676-8989 www.heritagebakers.com

HibuMichelle Zeitlin 43 Cedar Lane N., Glen Head (516) 647-4633 www.hibu.com

Highbrace Advisors 28 Cedar Lane N., Glen Head (516) 944-8096 www.highbrace.com

Holiday Farms 1-1 Park Plaza, Glen Head (516) 759-9446

www.holidayfarms.com

Hummingbird Boutique 321 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff (516) 671-2281

www.hummingbirdseacliff.com

Jill of All Trades Glen Head (516) 650-9637

JLR Agency 3 Willow Shore Ave., Sea Cliff (516) 993-9430 John Baiata Wallpapering & Millwork P.O. Box 892, Glenwood Landing (516) 671-2018 Juice Plus 8 William St., Glen Cove (516) 506-3030 Krystal Blue Boutique @ Port Salt Cave 403 Main St. Ste 3, Port Washington (516) 439-4820

Luminous Yoga Writing Yoga 200 Dosoris Lane, Glen Cove

L.I. Tactical & EDC 15 Glen Head Road, Glen Head (516) 744-6240

Maldon & Mignonette 243 Glen Cove Ave., Sea Cliff (516) 801-3250

Labels P.O. Box 349, Glenwood Landing

Manzione Dentistry 25 Glen Head Road, Glen Head (516) 671-1745

www.portsaltcave.com

www.litactical.com

www.bridgingkids.org

Landmark Realtors, Inc 37 Nothfield Road, Glen Cove lglass Pro 161 Glen Cove Ave., Suite B, Sea Cliff www.iglasspro.net

LI PRIME 2 Endo Blvd., Garden City , NY 11530 (516) 569-4000 liprime.com

Little Scholars 112 Glen Head Road, Glen Head (516) 674-4037 www.littlescholarsny.com

Living LARGE 2 Endo Blvd., Garden City , NY 11530 (516) 569-4000 livinglargeli.com

Living Lotus Group P.O. Box 4, Sea Cliff (516) 759-1217 www.livinglotusgroup.com

Lo-Cal Kitchen 5 Glen Cove Road, Greenvale Lola Tucker Interiors and Artisan Jules 15 Wedgewood Court, Glen Head (516) 509-6471 Long Island Loyalty 56 Neawater Ave., Massapequa (516) 804-0457 www.longislandloyalty.com

www.writingyoga.com

Lynn Newman, MS, CN 1007 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Head (516) 674-4868 www.newmannutrition.com

M&S Plan It, Inc 1 Maple Place, Glen Head (516) 801-4047

www.mapquest.com/us/newyork/m-s-plan-it-inc-42515794

Madison Residential Design 120 Glen Head Road, Glen Head

www.MadisonResidentialDesign.com

www.maldonmignonette.com

www.ManzioneDentistry.com

Marcomm Group, 50 Glen St., Glen Cove (516) 776-0694 Max Challenge of Glen Cove 87 Forest Ave., Glen Cove (516) 271-4629

www.themaxchallenge.com/locations/glencove-ny

Maximum Tuning LTD 369 Glen Cove Ave., Sea Cliff (516) 676-8470 Maxine Cappel Mayreis DC, DACS, PC 480 Forest Ave., Locust Valley (516) 759-7702 www.doctormax.net

Metropolitan Bistro 39 Roslyn Ave., Sea Cliff (516) 801-4500

www.themetropolitanbistro.com

Minuteman Press 63 1/2 Glen St., Glen Cove (516) 676-7718

www.minutemanglencove.com

Momma's House 18 Third St., Glen Cove (516) 609-0079 www.mommashouse.org

Moving On Dance 7 Margaret St., Glen Cove (516) 277-1027 www.MovingOn.dance

MozerMedia 69 Smith St., Glen Head My Beautiful Mess 60 Roslyn Ave., Sea Cliff (516) 399-2590

www.mybeautifulmessboutique.com

Nernoff-Artist, Author, Health Prod.

9 Roslyn Drive, Glen Head www.nernoff.com www.NernoffHealth.com

New York Life Insurance 103 Landing Road, Glen Cove (516) 498-7017

www.newyorklife.com/agent/ cmartinez06

North Shore Coalition Against Substance Abuse 58 Glen Cove Drive, Glen Head (516) 759-1010 www.nscasa.org

North Shore House Calls 18 Glen Lane, Glen Head (917) 526-2884

www.nsnphousecalls.com

North Shore Medical Center 104 Forest Ave., Glen Cove (631) 697-4341 NY Space Finders Inc. 37-B Cedar Swamp Road, Glen Cove (516) 801-6181 www.NYSpacefinders.com

O'Keefe Plumbing & Heating 42 Harbor Way, Sea Cliff (516) 674-3154

www.okeefeplumbingandheating.com

Ost, Dr. Steven 40 Railroad Ave., Glen Head Padilla Barber Shop 197 Glen Cove Ave., Sea Cliff Pamela G. Accessories 10 Maplewood St., Glen Head (516) 770-1672 Pamela Sollog Agency Farmers Ins. 129 Glenwood Road, Glenwood Landing (516) 674-3276 www.farmersagent.com/psollog

Pampered Chef 16 Plymouth Dr. S., Glen Head

www.papmperedchef.biz/ lauramorea

Papiro Landscaping 3 Maple Place, Glen Head

www.papirolandscaping.com

Paramount Pest Management P.O. Box 22, Glen Head (516) 676-9613

www.paramountipm.com

PATCHMASTER 61 Glen Head Road, Glen Head (516) 362-2005

www.northshore.patchmaster.com

Pet Store Next Door 687 Glen Cove Road, Glen Head (516) 801-6400

www.ThePetstorenextdoor.com

Peter M. Budraitis Photography 5 Dosoris Way, Glen Cove www.s9ny.com

Piesback Home New York 17 Post St., Glen Head Pinilla Law Firm, PC 1129 Northern Blvd., Manhasset www.pinillalawfirm.com

Point 2 Creative 21 Brookwood St., Glen Head (845) 642-4509 www.point2creative.com

Polaris Financial Group 50 Glen Street Ste 218, Glen Cove www.polarisfin.com

Polish Kitchen 602 Glen Cove Ave., Sea Cliff Port Washington Skating Center 70 Seaview Blvd., Port Washington (516) 484-6800 www.pwskating.com

Printstar 400 Glen Cove Ave., Sea Cliff (516) 656-3200 www.printstars.com

Pudgy Owl Bake Shop 35 McLoughlin St., Glen Cove (516) 415-2063 www.pudgyowl.com

Purple Table SLP LMT PLLC 80 Glen Head Road, Glen Head www.purpletable.space

Continued on next page

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GOLD COAST

BuSineSS ASSOCiATiOn Continued from previous page

Ralph D'Alessandro General Contracting 30 Knoll Lane, Glen Head (516) 671-9530 www.ralphthemason.com

Ray's Towing Service 212 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff (516) 676-7791 www.RaysTowingNY.com

Realty Connect USA Steven Warshaw Glen Head (917) 733-4696

www.SteveWarshawRealtor.com

Regency at Glen Cove Assisted Living 94 School St., Glen Cove (516) 674-3007 www.theregencyatglencove.com

Restoration Oak 227 Glen Cove Ave., Sea Cliff (516) 200-6447 www.restorationoak.com

Richard B. Arnold Real Estate 329 Glen Cove Ave., Sea Cliff (516) 671-8800 www.richardbarnold.com

Richner Communications, Inc. 2 Endo Blvd., Garden City, NY 11530 (516) 569-4000 Richner Printing and Mailing Services 2 Endo Blvd., Garden City, NY 11530 (516) 569-4000 www.richnerprinting.com

Robert S. Moscow Real Estate 12 Railroad Ave., Glen Head (516) 671-0711

RXR Realty 49 Herb Hill Road, Glen Cove Salon Solis 324 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff (516) 277-2388

www.salonsolisseacliffny.com/

Sea Cliff Beautification 58 Eighth Ave., Sea Cliff (516) 671-0831

www.seacliffsundries.com

Sea Cliff Farmers Market 45 Harwood Drive East, Glen Cove (516) 318-5487

www.facebook.com/seaclifffarmersmarket

Courtesy Peter M. Budraitis Opening the AquaBrasil Boutique in Glen Head was a dream come true for Anthony and Bruna Tembelis as they celebrated its ribbon cutting in August.

Sea Cliff/ Glen Head Herald Gazzette 2 Endo Blvd., Garden City, NY 11530 (516) 569-4000

Sweet Jane Sweet Bay Treats 6 Wall St., Glen Head (646) 872-4123

www.liherald.com

www.sweetbaytreats.com

The View Grill 111 Lattingtown Road, Glen Cove (516) 200-9603

Sea Cliff Hemp 210 8th Ave., Sea Cliff (516) 321-0382

Symmetry Bookkeeping 28 Hillside Ave., Glen Head (860) 391-6163

The Wells Apothecary & Cafe 304 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff (516) 383-2644

Sea Cliff Manor 395 Prospect Ave., Sea Cliff (516) 671-0200

Tag Sale Warehouse/ Glenwood Antiques 5 School St., Glen Head (516) 277-2557 Take It Away New York, Inc 8 Glenola Ave., Sea Cliff (516) 674-4422

www.seacliffsundries.com

www.seacliffmanor.com

Shelter Rock Wealth Mgmt.

404 Glen Cove Ave, St. 100, Sea Cliff www.shelterrockwealthmanagement.com

Ship to Shore Marine Inc. 29 9th Ave., Sea Cliff .SHOP Glen Head

www.GlenCove.shop

Robin Baskin Designs 41 Cromwell Place, Sea Cliff (516) 723-9293

Sprint Co 173 Glen St., Glen Cove (516) 629-0700

Rocco Lisena & Son Landscaping, Inc 8 Glenola Ave., Sea Cliff (516) 674-4422

Still Partners 225 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff

www.roccolisenaandson.com

Roman Iron Works, Inc. 15 Plaza Road, Greenvale (516) 621-1103 www. romanironworksny.com/

Rottkamp Farm McCouns Lane, Old Brookville (516) 671-2566

www.rottkampfarms.com

www.sprint.com/storefronts/ bd/sprint-glen-cove-ny11542-d-207848/

www.stillpartners.com

Superfly Printing 11 Adams St., Sea Cliff (516) 445-0759 Susan Giordano Designs 85 Maple Ave., Sea Cliff (516) 445-6273

www.susangiordanodesigns.com

www.symmetrybookkeepingllc.com

www.takeitawayny.com

www.viewgrill.com

www.thewellscafe.com

This Balance Life 26 Glen Keith Road, apt L, Glen Cove (516) 375-1282 Tricana Imports 10 Cedar Swamp Road #8, Glen Cove (516) 935-4080

Tavern 227 227 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff (516) 20-9179

Trips to the Mouse 359A Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff (516) 945-9008

TD Bank 319 Glen Head Road, Glen Head (516) 671-2808

Trois Jours Boutique 318 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff (516) 759-5756 Tupperware 59 Cody Ave., Glen Head (516) 458-7759 Twin Moon Creations 167 Glen Head Road, Glen Head (516) 488-3923

www.tavern227.com

www.tdbank.com

Tempco, Inc. 10 Morris Ave., Glen Cove

www.tempcoair.com

Tender Fire Books 20 Barberry Lane., Sea Cliff

www.TenderFireBooks.Com

The Med Station 480 Forest Ave., Suite 403, Locust Valley (516) 759-5406 www.themedstationpc.com/

Shed 328 Glen Cove Road, Glen Head (516) 676-5595 www.theshedinc.com

www.tripstothemouse.com

www.twinmooncreations.com

Vautrin Accounting & Tax Service 25 Glen Head Road, Glen Head (516) 671-6135 Victory Restoration & Cleaning 61 Glen Head Road, Glen Head

Village Green Antiques 321 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff Walk-in Dermatology 50 Glen Cove Road, Greenvale (516) 621-1982 www.walkindermatology.com

Wallace & Feldman Insurance 41 Brown St., Sea Cliff (516) 690-7029

www.wallaceandfeldman.com

Wexford Financial Strategies Tom Cammisa Certified Financial Planner 20 Norfolk Lane, Glen Cove 516-714-5200 516-835-7626 cell wexfordfs.com

Whitting Funeral Home 300 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Head (516) 671-0807 www.whitting.com

Wildflower 5 Brewster St. #119, Glen Cove www.wildflowerli.com

Worth Repeating 8 Railroad Ave., Glen Head (516) 759-5729

www.facebook.com/worthrepeatinglv

YMCA of Glen Cove 125 Dosoris Lane, Glen Cove Your #1 Electrician 19 Huron St., Glen Head (516) 801-4472 www.ymcali.org

Youthire America, Inc 13 Vine St., Glenwood Landing www.youthire.org

2020 - 2021

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SEA CLIFF and GLEN HEAD GUIDE

Vivian Connects The Dots.

Dots can be people, places & things.

Throughout life we are consistently connecting the dots. It sounds simple but to whom and to what we connect is important.

Finding the right agent is no exception.

Vivian believes in making the right and meaningful connections while giving clients her loyalty, respect and patience.

UNDER CONTRACT

6 Hewlett Pl, Glen Head, NY

UNDER CONTRACT

UNDER CONTRACT

UNDER CONTRACT

322 Carpenter Ave, Sea Cliff, NY 115 Carpenter Ave, Sea Cliff, NY 63 Park Way, Sea Cliff, NY

Vivian Parisi | 516.759.6822, c.516.236.0537 vivianparisi@danielgale.com

Each office is independently owned and operated.

1102999

Please contact me with any questions you might have about the market or my services.

LI HERALD 9/2020 Issue.qxp_Layout 1 9/17/20 4:18 PM Page 1

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SEA CLIFF and GLEN HEAD GUIDE

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