Issuu

long beach Guide 2018-2019

Long Beach

HERALD www.liherald.com

Photo by Brian Ballweg/Herald

Long Beach’s bench erupted after the Lady Marines made history on Nov. 8, 2017, with a victory over Massapequa in the Nassau County Girls’ Volleyball Class AA championship match.

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Joyce Coletti

Has The Magic Touch...

She Participated In The Sale Of Over 200 Homes Since 2016 Would You Like to Sell Your Property? Call the #1 Agent Since 1999

30A West Park Avenue, Long Beach

Joyce Coletti

967465

516.313.2700 cell 516.763.6150 direct

110 WALT WHITMAN RD, HUNTINGTON STA, NY, 11746. 631.549.7401 Â© 2018 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. ALL MATERIAL PRESENTED HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. WHILE, THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY. WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL PROPERTY INFORMATION, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO SQUARE FOOTAGE, ROOM COUNT, NUMBER OF BEDROOMS AND THE SCHOOL DISTRICT IN PROPERTY LISTINGS SHOULD BE VERIFIED BY YOUR OWN ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR ZONING EXPERT.

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PARK AVENUE EXTENDED CARE FACILIT Y

PARK AVENUE

DIABETIC WOUND CARE • AVENUE HYPERBARIC OXYGEN THERAPY Offers Excellence in Orthopedic Rehabilitation & Welcomes PARK Dr. Stelios Koutsoumbelis of• Central Orthopedic Group BARIATRIC PROGRAM SKILLED NURSING EXTENDED CARE FACILIT Y Y EXTENDED CARE FACILIT • • • • • • • • •

DIABETIC WOUND WOUND CARE OXYGEN THERAPY DIABETIC CARE• HYPERBARIC • HYPERBARIC OXYGEN THERAPY BARIATRIC PROGRAM • SKILLED NURSING

ALZHEIMER’S/DEMENTIA CARE - SECURE UNIT BARIATRIC PROGRAM • SKILLED NURSING BARIATRIC WELLNESS & REHABILITATION BIONIC ARM/LEG • ALZHEIMER’S/DEMENTIA CARE - SECURE UNIT CARDIAC WELLNESS PROGRAM • ALZHEIMER’S/DEMENTIA CARE - SECURE UNIT • BARIATRIC WELLNESS & REHABILITATION CHIARI MALFORMATION • BIONIC ARM/LEG EXTENDED CARE FACILIT Y • BARIATRIC WELLNESS HEMODIALYSIS – OFFSITE & REHABILITATION • CARDIAC WELLNESS PROGRAM • BIONIC&ARM/LEG HOSPICE PALLIATIVE CARE • CHIARI MALFORMATION DIABETIC WOUND CARE • HYPERBARIC OXYGEN THERAPY • CARDIAC WELLNESS HBOT - Hyperbaric OxygenPROGRAM Therapy T • HEMODIALYSIS – OFFSITE R • CHIARI MALFORMATION INTENSIVE OCCUPATIONAL, BARIATRIC PROGRAM • SKILLED NURSING A • HOSPICE & PALLIATIVE CARE U PHYSICAL, & SPEECH THERAPIES • HEMODIALYSIS – OFFSITE • HBOT - Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy M A • IV• THERAPY HOSPICE & PALLIATIVE CARE • INTENSIVE OCCUPATIONAL, • PHYSICAL, ALZHEIMER’S/DEMENTIA CARE - SECURE UNIT & SPEECH THERAPIES R • LIFEVEST • HBOT - Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy E • WELLNESS & REHABILITATION • BARIATRIC IVTERM THERAPY • LONG CARE C • INTENSIVE OCCUPATIONAL, • BIONIC ARM/LEG O • LIFEVEST & REHABILITATION PHYSICAL, SPEECHPROGRAM THERAPIES • NEUROLOGICAL V • CARDIAC WELLNESS E • LONG TERM CARE • ORTHOPEDIC REHABILITATION • IV THERAPY R A program desiMALFORMATION • gned • CHIARI NEUROLOGICAL REHABILITATION to provide Y SPECIALIZE D SERVICE • PERITONEAL DIALYSIS • LIFEVEST S • OFFSITE ALZ– HEIMER’S/DEMEN • HEMODIALYSIS ORTHOPEDIC Stepping REHABILITATION TIA CARE SECURE UNIT Some of the key  BARIATRIC WEL elemLONG • RESPIRATORY THERAPY • HOSPICE & PALLIATIVE CARE ents • TERM CARE Stepping in our LNE program are to SS & REHABILITAT offer opportunitie StonesDIALYSIS BIONIC ARM/LE • PERITONEAL ION s for resid ents to find happ G and meaning by iness  CAR supporting their to max WEL imizDIAC LNESS PROGRA Therapy e uniq • HBOT Hyperbaric Oxygen ue By creating need each M s. resident's pote • feeli RESPITE CARE  CHIA • ofNEUROLOGICAL ngs RI MALFORMATION belo ntia Stones • ngin RESPIRATORY THERAPY l.REHABILITATION g and purpose, we make ever y effo  HEMODIALYS rt to preserve the IS – OFFSITE resident’s identity and sens OCCUPATIONAL,  HOSPICE & PAL e of self.• INTENSIVE Secure LIAT IVE • SKILLED NURSING CARE CAR E • ORTHOPEDIC • RESPITE CARE REHABILITATION HBOT – HYPERB Dementia Unit ARIC OXYGEN THE PHYSICAL, & INTE SPEECH RAPY NSIVE OCCUPA THERAPIES TIONAL, PHYSICA SP Wa & EC SPE L, ter IALIZED SE ECH THECARE • SKILLED NURSING Views • SUBACUTE CARE RAPIES • PERITONEAL RVICES B DIALYSIS IV THERAPYALZHEIM • IVStepTHERAPY Ocean Air ping Stones are path  LIFEVEST SECURE ER’S/DEMENTIA CARE A UNIT way s • SUBACUTE CARE to help those with Som Ba e of the key  y LON Br •offe TRACHEOSTOMY CARE  BAR G eezes TERM CARIATR • RESPIRATORY ents in our prog dementia and THERAPY E IC WELLNESS & REH R disa ram are to  NEUROL  BION bilities, “step” into •elem LIFEVEST r opportunitie ABILITATION s for residents opportunities OGICAL REH IC ARM Skilled Nursing ABIL/LE to find hap ITATGION for stability piness ORTHOPEDIC meaning by Care •supp TRACHEOSTOMY I  CARE and grow CAR DIAC orting theiREHABILITATION REH th. ABILWE LLN ITAT r unique IONESS PROGRAM •Byandcrea TRAUMA need  s. PER ting • RESPITE CARE  ITON feeli •ngsLONG TERM CARE EALCHIA of belonging and DIALRI MAL A purpose,  RESPIRA  HEM YSIS FORMATION we make ever y effo TORY THE ODIA rt to preserve the resid REHABILITATION • TRAUMA LYS RAP IS – Y OFFSITE T ent’s  RESPITE CAR tity and sense of  HOS E PICE •idenTRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY self. & PALLIATIVE CAR • NEUROLOGICAL REHABILITATION • SKILLED NURSING CARE E SKILLED NUR  HBO R T –CAR SING HYP E ERBARIC OXYGEN • TRAUMATIC SUB BRAIN INJURY THERAPY ACUTE  CAR INTEENSIVE OCC UPA TION I • ORTHOPEDIC  TRAREHABILITATION • WOUND CARE CARE CHEOST& SPECAR ECHETHERAPIES AL, PHYSICAL, OMY • SUBACUTE  TRAUMA REH  IVABIL • WOUND CARE C THEITAT RAPION Y  TRA  LIFE UMATIC • PERITONEAL DIALYSIS T RY BRAVES IN INJU  WOUND CAR  LON • TRACHEOSTOMY CARE E G TERM CARE  NEUROLOGIC AL REHABILITAT • RESPIRATORY THERAPY ION  ORTHOPEDIC REHABILITATION • TRAUMA REHABILITATION  PERITONEAL DIALYSIS • RESPITE CARE  RES PIRATORY THERAP Y A PA RES PITE PK R CAR R EK • TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY P K A A A V R V E EU N A NE V EXTEND UEUE EXED SKIL EN TE LED • SKILLED NURSING CARE ND NUR EX ED SING TE CA ND CAR CA RE ERE ED RE FA CA CIL CIL ITY FA ITY 425 NATIONAL SUBACUTE CARFA CILITY BLVD.  LONG BEAE  .260 TEL: 516.431 TRACHEOSTOMYCH, NY 11561 • WOUND CARE 0  FAX: 516.431 CARE • SUBACUTE CARE .089 

PARK AVENUE

CHOSEN AS ONE OF EXTENDED CAR AMERICA’S TOP E FACILITIES BY CONSUMER’S RESEARCH COUNCIL OF AMERICA. STATE OF CHOSEN ASTHE ART REHABIL ONE OF AME ITATION TH EXTEND CHO ER RICA’S TOP EDSEN AS CAR E ONEAPY

FACILITI OFES AME BYRICA’S TOP CONSUM EXTEER’S NDED CAR RES E CH FACILITIES BY EAR COUNCIL CON OFSUM ER’S AME RES RICA . EARCH STATE COU OF NCIL THEOF AME AR T RICA. REHABILITA STA TE TIO OF THE N THE ART RAPY AB SPECREH ATION THE IALIZEILIT D SERV ICE RAPY SP

S ECIALIZED  ALZHEIMER’S/ DEMENTIA CARSERVICES CHO SEN  ALZH E SEC AS URE EIME ONE UNIT R’S/OF DEM AM ENTI ERIC A CAR A’S E TOP EXTSEC URE  BARIATR END UNIT ED CAR IC WEL FAC LNES ILITITAT S &EREH IESION BY ABIL BARIATR CON  BIONICARM IC SUM WEL /LEG ER’SLNES RESSEAR & REH ABILITATION CH  BION COU  CARDIAC ARM NCI LS /LEG OF AMERICA. WELIC LNES PRO GRA  CAR M DIACEWEL STFOR  CHIARI MAL AT LNES OF SE PRO TH MAT GRA ION AR M T REHA  BIL  HEM MALFORM ODIACHIA TIO LYSIRI N ER AP S –ITA N TH OFFS ITE ATIO  HEMODIA Y  HOSPICE – OFFSITE & PALL LYSIESCAR HOSPICEIATIV  HBOT – HYP & PALL E E CAR ARIC OXYIATIV  HBOERB GEN THEREAPY T – HYPERBA  INTENSIV E OCCUPATION RIC OXYGEN THER AL, APY INTENSIV PHY SICA & SPEECH E OCCUPATION L, THERAPIE AL, PHY S SICAL, & SPEECH  IV THERAPY THERAPIES  IV THERAPY  LIFEVEST  LIFEVEST  LONG TERM CAR E  LONG TERM CAR  NEUROL E AL REHABILITAT  OGIC NEUROLO ION GICAL REHABIL  ORTHOP ITATION REHABILITAT  EDIC ORTHOP ION EDIC REHABIL  PERITON CHOEAL ITATION SENDIAL AS YSIS ONE OF AME  PERI TON EAL DIALYSIS RICA’S TOP  RESPIRAT EXT END ED CAR ORY THER E  RESP FAC APY ILITIES BY IRATORY THERAPY  RESPITE CAR CON SUMER’S RES EITE  RESP EAR CH CAREOF COUNCIL  SKILLED NUR SINGNUR  SKILLED CAR E AMERICA. TE OF SING  SUBACUTESTA CAREART THE CAR RE E TE  HA SUB ACU ITA CAR TIO E N THERA  TRACHEOSTOBIL PY MYOSTO  TRA CAREMY CHE SP EC IAL  TRAUMA REH IZEDCAR E RV SE ABILREH  TRAUMA ICES ITATABIL ION ITAT  TRAUMA ALZH ION EIME R’S/ BRA DEMRY  TIC IN A CARE TICINJU BRAENTI SECTRA IN INJU UREUMA  WOUND UNIT RY CAR If E  you WOU Some of the key or someone you ND CARE BAR elements in our IATRcoul know If you or some IC WEL LNES d bene program our & REHany fitSfrom offer opportunities you youone areprog ABILITATION know or to ramour s, refer some IfBION could one rals you bene IC torefer for residents to prog rams know ARM fit from Park /LEG could We wou our ,prog nue beneany rals,Ave find happ fit from any are to and meaning by ld beWe rams welc Park iness happ ome refer . me. We ralsAven ue are woulydto to Park arra supporting their DIAC welco beCAR nge Aven happ tour ue are LNES woul toaWEL arra of dy be S PRO uniqueyour the conv nge happ facil By creating feeli aarran enie need tour y ity to your M nce. s. of GRA atof ty at welcome. conv  ge facili CHIA enienconv athe ngs of belonging tour your ce.RI enien MALFOR the facility at and purpose, ce. MATION we make ever y effor  HEMODIALYSI t to preserve the S – OFFSITE resident’s identity and sens  HOSPICE & PALL e of self. IATIVE CARE  HBOT – HYPERB ARIC OXYGEN THER 425 NATIONA 425 LNSIV BLVD NATI  INTE APY ONA LLONG BLVD E .OCC .TION  LONG H, UPABEAC TEL: 516.431 1156 BEAC AL,NY H, NY 1 L,11561 TEL: .260 PHY 516 SICA & SPEE 0 .431  FAX: .260 CH THERAPIE516 0S FAX: .431516 .089.431 MOST INS 1 .0891 MO MOST INS  UM TRA ST 1 INS THER NCE URA AURA APY S ACC REH URIV NCE ABIL ANCE EPT S ACC ITAT EDEPTED ION S AC CE  LIFEV PTED  TRA UMEST ATIC BRA  LONG TERM CARIN INJURY  WO UND CARE E  NEU OGICAL REHABIL If you or somROL ITATION eone you know  ORTHOP EDIC coul REH our prog rams, benefit from any ITATdION refer rals toABIL  ITON EAL DIAL Park Avenue are welc We wouldPER ome. py to arraYSIS  be hap nge a tour of the IRAT ORY THER your convRESP APY facility at enie nce.  RESPITE CAR E  SKILLED NUR SING CARE  SUBACUTE CAR EXTE E NDED CA  TRA CHEOSTOMY CARRE FACI LIT Y E 425 NAT IONA TRA L BLV UMA  LON REHD. ABIL BEACH, NY 115 ITATG ION TEL: 516UMA 61 .431TIC  TRA .260 0IN  FAX BRA 516.431.0891 INJU: RY MO  ST WOUINS ND CAR UREANCES AC Some of the key elem in our program Some of theents offer opportun elements in our are to ities key resid program are to ents find happ offer oppofor and meaning iness ities for to by supprtun ortin to find happiness g theirresid uniqents meaning ue need By creatingand by supportin s. feelings of belo their uniq ngin ue needs. By creat g andgpurp ing we make ever gs of belo y effort tofeelin nging ose, and pres erve we the mak resident’s purpose, identity and sens e ever y effort to prese e of rve self. the resid identity and sens ent’s e of self.

• • • •

H B O T

N E U R O R E H A B

516-431

-2600 TRACHEOSTOMY CARE TRAUMA REHABILITATION TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY PARK AVENU If someone you Eknow could benefit from our services, WOUND CARE If someone know could from our services, we would be happyyou to arrange a tourbenefit of the facility at your convenience.

NATIONALBLVD. BLVD.LONG LONG BEACH, 425425 NATIONAL BEACH,NY NY11561 11561 516.431.2600FAX: FAX: 516.431.0891 TEL:TEL: 516.431.2600 516.431.0891

★★★★★ We consistently earn a ★★★★★ we would be happy to arrange a tour of the facility at your convenience. Five Rating in quality measures. 425Star NATIONAL BLVD. LONG BEACH, NY 11561 CEPTED If you or some one you know could benefit from our prog rams, any refer rals to Park Avenue are welco We woul d be happ me. y to arrange a tour your convenien of the facility at ce.

PARK AV E

NUE

TEL: 516.431.2600  FAX: 516.431.0891 EXTENDED

CARE

FACILITY 425 NATIONAL BLVD.  TEL: 516.431.260 LONG BEACH, NY 11561 0  FAX: 516.431 .0891 MOST INS URA

If someone you know could benefit from our services, NCES ACC

EPTED

425 NATIONAL BLVD. ♦ NY 11561 425 BLVD.  aLONG LONG BEACH, NY 11561 we NATIONAL would be happy to arrange tour of BEACH, the facility at your convenience. TEL: 516.431.2600 ♦ FAX: 516.431.0891 If someone you know could benefit from our services, we would be happyyou to arrange a tourbenefit of the facility at your convenience. If someone know could from our services, we would be happy to arrange a tour of the facility at your convenience.

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966905

TEL: 516.431.2600  FAX: 516.431.0891 www.parkaveextendedcare.com

5/11/18 11:56 AM

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Successful, Dedicated, Knowledgeable & Trustworthy Are the words that describe our client relationships, new and old.

We are a Full Service Real Estate Company Specializing in: H Residential H Co-ops/Condos H Townhouses H Waterfront CAMILLE GIARDINA Licensed RE Broker/Owner H Commercial Cell: 516-318-1392 Camille@AllStarRealEstateBrokers.com H Rentals H Retirement Communities H First Time Buyers H Certified Buyer Representatives

“Whether

“ If you’ve been

wondering if now is a good time to buy or sell, talk to us. Call the ‘Winning Team’ for all your Real Estate needs.”

JUAN JARA

Licensed RE Broker Associate Cell: 516-318-0142 Juan@AllStarRealEstateBrokers.com

you are a first time home buyer or ready to downsize, let us give you the personalized service that only an Independent Real Estate Company can provide.

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966904

www.AllStarRealEstateBrokers.com

2/17/16 2:22 PM 5/11/18 11:56 AM

Redefine Your Summer Use this Guide for All the Free Activities & Events Our Great City of Long Beach Provides!

Barbara Mullaney

Licensed Salesperson

“Double Centurion Award Winner” realtor.barbara@gmail.com 516-582-6096 pconnery@c21amhomes.com 516-672-6038

Tracey Johnson

Licensed Salesperson

“Gold Circle Winner” tjohnson@c21amhomes.com 516-459-7611

Mary O’Donnell

Licensed Salesperson

modonnell@c21amhomes.com 516-225-9852

Wishing You a Wonderful, Safe, and Fun-filled Summer!

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966906

Peggy Connery

Licensed Salesperson

5/11/18 11:56 AM

974804 LB Guide 2018 cover.indd 7

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972502

Nancy Johnston Lic. R.E. Salesperson/ Certified Buyers Agent

njrealtor14@aol.com

Kathleen “Kat” Walsh Lic. R.E. Salesperson

Katwalsh929@yahoo.com

“When you have Angels watching you… you can do anything”

If you are thinking about SELLING, BUYING, or RENTING, contact us for all of your real estate needs.

www.PetreyRealEstate.com

860 W. Beech St., Long Beach, NY 11561 - 516-431-0828 (O)

LB Guide 2018 cover.indd 8

973134

Specializing in Residential, Condos/Co-Ops, Commercial, Waterfront, Rentals & Relocations

5/11/18 11:56 AM

At the corner of E. Bay Dr. and Monroe Blvd.

The only Emergency Department in Long Beach THE SOUTH NASSAU DIFFERENCE • Open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, including holidays • A New York State Department of Health-approved 911 receiving center • Has provided care for more than 27,000 patients since opening in August 2015 • Board-certified emergency physicians and specially trained nurses • Equipped with the latest technology, including the barrier island’s only CT scanner • Shorter wait times with high continuity of care; 87 percent of patients are treated and released without the need for transfer off the barrier island When you need emergency care, trust South Nassau’s Emergency Department at Long Beach.

South Nassau Communities Hospital Off-Campus Emergency Department

In case of an emergency, call 911.

974112

Located at 325 E. Bay Dr., Long Beach, NY 11561. Call 516-870-1010 or visit southnassaulongbeach.org.

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5/11/18 11:56 AM

IENDL R F

SuPerIor auTo BodY and rePaIrS

o & bo The Authorized Insurance Claims Center

We deliver the absolute finest in quality at the most competitive rates. Our state-of-the-art equipment saves time, money and the environment...and we pass the savings on to you. We offer towing and free delivery service for your convenience. We process your claim directly with your insurance company! We honor most extended warranties and are lease return specialists.

• Auto Painting and Color Matching • Paintless Dent Removal • State of the Art Auto Body & Frame Repair • Window Tinting & Removal • Rim Repair • Detail Services • Mechanical Auto Repairs • Insurance Claim Center

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Family Owned & Operated Since 1975 Hours: Mon-Fri 8-6 Sat 8-2

LB Guide 2018 cover.indd 10

967463

www.friendlysautocenter.com

5/11/18 11:56 AM

2018 - 2019

Page 11

LONG BEACH GUIDE

a letter from the

2018-2019

publishers We’re forecasting a summer of fun.

Clifford Richner

Stuart Richner

We can predict the future!!! The good news is that life on the barrier isle is about to get a whole lot better. Days will get longer, the temperatures will rise, schools will close, and for a few too-short months, life will slow down. What’s going on at the White House or City Hall won’t seem quite so important when you’re strolling the boardwalk or catching a wave. Beyond that, our crystal ball says, “Reply hazy, ask me again in September.” Like a volcano, summer in Long Beach is ready to erupt. Just the anticipation of summer quickens the heartbeat here in Long Beach. All over town, people are sprucing up homes and businesses for our favorite time of year. Can the crowds of beachgoers be far behind? If you’ll allow us, we’d like to toot our own horn a bit. Veteran Long Beach Herald Editor Anthony Rifilato, who also oversees the Guide, does an outstanding job 52 weeks a year. Now the Press Club of Long Island has recognized him and reporter Bridget Downes with the prestigious Robert W. Greene Public Service Award for their dogged reporting in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy. This is particularly sweet for Tony because Greene was his journalism professor and a mentor at Hofstra University. We're so proud of Tony and Bridget. They're out there working for you every day. • • •

Memorial Day marks the official start of the beach season and the unofficial start of summer. Those of us with sand in our shoes look forward to the respite of long, lazy summer days as we return to our beloved ocean and beach. Long Beach is a great place to live 52 weeks a year, but summer is its time to shine. A look through this year’s Guide reveals just how jam-packed with activities this summer will be. We have worked to make this, our 28th edition of the Guide, the most complete source of information about Civitas Ad Mare, the City by the Sea, and the adjoining communities of East Atlantic Beach, Lido Beach and Point Lookout. The Long Beach Guide is a special publication of the Long Beach Herald, the hometown newspaper of the barrier isle. The Guide is published in cooperation with the Long Beach Chamber of Commerce, and we are honored to mark another year as the official publication of the chamber. We hope you find this issue of the Long Beach Guide useful and informative, and that you enjoy reading the Long Beach Herald 52 weeks a year. Have a great summer, and we’ll catch you on the beach!

Clifford Richner • Stuart Richner Publishers

P.S. If you’re not currently receiving the Herald by mail each week, please help keep quality local journalism alive in Long Beach by subscribing. See our ad on Page 47 for subscription information, or find us online at www.liherald.com/subscribe.

d Gui

A special supplement to the

Long Beach

HERALD Editor

Anthony Rifilato Contributing Editor

Bridget Downes Publishers

Clifford Richner Stuart Richner Vice President of Operations

Michael Bologna Vice President of Sales

Rhonda Glickman Executive Editor

Scott Brinton Account Executive

Ellen Frisch

Creative Director Editorial Designer

Jeffrey Negrin Cover Photo by

Brian Ballweg

Page 12

www.liherald.com

LONG BEACH GUIDE

What's

INSIDE Arts ...........................................77-81 Chamber of Commerce............14-16 Chamber of Commerce Members ...........115-118 Clubs and Organizations......102-103 Elected Officials........................... 113 Emergency Services....................... 99 Events .......................................36-37 Family Fun ..................................... 72 Grab a Bite ...............................68-69 History ......................................24-27 How to Reach the Herald.............. 15 Important Phone Numbers ........... 60 Library ......................................96-97 Living in Long Beach ..................... 28 MLK Center ................................... 91 Places of Worship ........................ 108 Rules of the Beach ........................ 32 Sanitation .................................... 111 Schools .....................................87-90 Seniors..................................100-101 Social Media.................................. 21 Surfing ......................................49-56 Transportation ..........................84-86 Welcome ....................................... 11

Serve's UP!

Fly along the Beach

Pride on the Beach

Bayside and Beach Adventures

NY Fit Fest Retreat

So Stoked SURF'S UP

2018 - 2019

Page 13

LONG BEACH GUIDE

NOW IS THE TIME FOR

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971497

907 West Beech Street, Long Beach, NY 11561

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Page 14

www.liherald.com

LONG BEACH GUIDE

greetings from the

Long Beach chamBer The evolving Long Beach chamber of commerce Community, relevance, economic development It's a simmering 90 degrees in New York City, but in Long Beach, it’s a gorgeous 65, with blue skies and a slight breeze. You can smell the pizza baking at Gino’s across the street as you get off the LIRR and stroll down to one of the most highly rated beaches in the U.S. That’s how it is all summer long here, and it's just one of the many reasons visitors from around the world descend on our beautiful city every year. The Long Beach Chamber of Commerce has so many new faces this year, with a renewed enthusiasm to create relevant events that benefit all of our members and the local community. This summer is lining up to be a great one. There are several new businesses, ranging from eateries to fashion shops, that have opened over the past year. The beach is in magnificent condition, with all new jetties, and the boardwalk remains the star of the show, a 2.2-mile-long hardwood haven for cyclists, runners and walkers. It features internet access provided by the city and is lined with concession stands — all renewed after a long cold winter and just waiting to serve scrumptious snacks and beverages. The chamber’s volunteer board is comprised of residents and business owners with boundless enthusiasm to serve the businesses and community and make Long Beach a better place to live, work and play. The new chamber has been reinventing both the face and the spirit of the chamber. The board has organized new events like the rooftop party held at the Allegria Hotel last November honoring Tim and Christina Kramer for their charitable work collecting and delivering supplies to the victims of Hurricane Harvey by launching Waves of Hope. And the Electric Light Parade, where thousands of residents and visitors line West Beech Street, and watch over 80 decorated floats, vehicles and the sounds of the holidays through pipe bands and filling the shops and restaurants with holiday business. The Long Beach Chamber of Commerce will host the first-ever Home & Garden show at Kennedy Plaza featuring the Long Beach Farmers’ Market, family activities and live music. The show will also feature a “Tiny Beach House” tour and auction, with all proceeds going to

Courtesy Senator Kaminsky’s office

State Sen. Todd Kaminsky, members of the Long Beach Chamber of Commerce and others held a ribbon-cutting ceremony to mark the grand opening of Reign, a new clothing boutique in the West End that recently opened at 872 W. Beech St. From left were Sean Favata and Ray Smith, of Blacksmith’s Breads; Kelly Sullivan and Leah Tozer, of the chamber; Wendy Lombardo and Jenna Morace of Reign; Senator Kaminksy; Anontella Gagliano, of Benifitness; and City Councilman John Bendo.

Habitat for Humanity Long Island. Another change is the way the Boardwalk Fairs are presented, with vendors occupying only the north side of the boardwal,k allowing for an easier passage of foot traffic with unobstructed views of our incredible beach. The new board has already established a wonderful working relationship with the City of Long Beach, working hand in hand with the Department of Economic Development and meeting with city officials regularly. The Chamber of Commerce sided with local business owners when a fee was introduced to property owners for street cleaning, and worked with the city to create a cleaning crew funded by the city. The chamber provided free garbage cans to its members and helped educate store owners about sanitation polices. The board continues to work with the city helping fund and install flowers and plants throughout the business district as part of a beautification initiative. Our Business 2.0 committee is working with the city’s legal department to update the law regarding home-based businesses and encourage the new digital entrepreneurs of the world to come to Long Beach because it is the best place for business! We are building relationships with many Long Beach civic groups to work to-

gether and assist in supporting residents and businesses in many ways. The chamber is working with the Long Beach School District to provide internships for local high school students at local businesses and has begun a recycling outreach initiative called “Adopt A Business,” involving local school children, their parents and local businesses, and empowering our youth to become environmental leaders in our community one recycling bin at a time! The Long Beach Chamber calendar of events includes monthly networking meetings and mixers held at a member venue and usually sponsored with snacks and beverages. Educational seminars, a scavenger hunt, a Street Fair on Park Avenue, restaurant and merchant special events are all in the planning stages as this guide goes to press. Keep your eyes on our website, www. thelongbeachchamber.com, and follow our Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/LongBeachNYChamberOfCommerce for all the latest news and event details. We hope you all have the summer of your life in the City By The Sea. See you on the beach! The Chamber Board of Directors

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

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Putting out a newspaper each week is an interactive process. We need your participation to do our job, so we offer you — our readers and partners — a reminder of how and when to reach us. To tell us what’s going on in your community, or news of upcoming events sponsored by civic, service, religious or community organizations, the deadline is noon the Friday before publication. Notices are printed free of charge. We prefer that you send them by email. Faxed and mailed items are also welcome; they should be typed and double spaced. We also welcome the news of your family life, business life and ocial life. We accept, at no charge, obituaries and Neighbors in the News items, including awards, honors, births, graduations, marriages and promotions. We value your opinions, and provide a forum for them in our popular Letters to the Editor space. You can also add your comments to stories on our website. Anthony Rifilato • Editor

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l a c o l r u e c Yo r e m m o C f o r e b m a h C Happy summer 2018 from the Long Beach Chamber of Commerce! When the weather warms and the wind loses its chill, the City of Long Beach becomes the place to be! We are so fortunate to have our beautiful beaches, serene boardwalk and all of the city’s great places to shop, eat and visit. With a new summer season approaching, you might ask: What’s new with the Long Beach Chamber of Commerce? Well, everything.

Photos by ourtesy Long Beach Chamber of Commerce

Members of the Chamber of Commerce and local officials held a ribbon-cutting ceremony for Beach Local Cafe on the boardwalk in 2016. Beach Local is one of four new boardwalk eateries.

• New Leadership • New ways of supporting our business community • New ideas of connecting to civic and neighborhood organizations • New city beautification projects • New joint marketing and advertising efforts Please join us for our next open meeting to meet our new board and our current members. The new chamber is an open resource for all businesses, organizations and individuals here in our great city. To see our events, meeting times and other efforts, visit www.thelongbeachchamber.com We appreciate the opportunity and look forward to seeing you at our next meeting. Let’s have a great summer! The Chamber Board

The Long Beach Chamber of Commerce

Dough Hut is a popular spot in the West End and participated in the chamber’s annual holiday window decorating contest.

350 National Blvd., Long Beach, N.Y. 11561-3312 Tel (516) 432-6000 • Fax (516) 432-0273 www.thelongbeachchamber.com info@thelongbeachchamber.com

LONG BEACH GUIDE

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967241

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

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Welcome to

Long BEach

974030

After a winter that And our kids should nevwas filled with snower be bored with various storms and nor’easters, camps, sports programs, the warm weather is a a skate park and even an welcome change, and ice arena. Right off our we are looking forward boardwalk, we offer adto another extraordinary ventures like iFly Trapeze summer in our shining and the Can You Escape City by the Sea. experience. Naturally, everybody Our city is an emergAnthony knows about our goring foodie destination Eramo too. After an amazing geous beach and our unmeal, you can visit one matched boardwalk, but that's really just the beginning. After of our chic shops or live music venyou are done surfing, swimming or ues. Long Beach truly has something taking a bike ride, you can visit our for everybody any time of every day. popular food truck market, “The The secret is out — we are so much Shoregasboard,” or try one of the more than just the beach. On behalf of the entire City great concessions along boardwalk. We also have regular free con- Council and city administration, we certs on the beach, host many fes- wish you a safe and happy summer! tivals, including Long Island Pride Anthony Eramo on the Beach, FitFest, and the Long City Council President Beach International Film Festival. Additionally, the city offers plenty of recreational activities for adults, inHerald file photo cluding softball and beach volleyball. The city is set to host its annual Fireworks Extravaganza on July 6.

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

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Mariah Ward/Herald

Steven DeSena, left, Craig Callabro, Neil Massioli, James O’Hanlan and a friend celebrated taking the plunge at the 21st annual Long Beach Polar Bears Super Bowl Splash in February 2018 benefitting the Make-A-Wish Foundation.

Area of City — Five square miles. Population — The city’s year-round

population is roughly 33,275; during the summer, the population swells to 50,000. Government — Five-member City Council; the appointed city manager is the chief administrator. The barrier island is also part of Nassau County, which is governed by a 19-member elected Legislature and an elected county executive. The city, Atlantic Beach, East Atlantic Beach, Point Lookout and Lido Beach are in the 4th Legislative District. The unincorporated areas of the island are under the jurisdiction of Hempstead Town, which is governed by an elected Town Board and a supervisor. Beach — Long Beach boasts five miles of the finest, cleanest sand and safest bathing in the Northeast. There is a fee from Memorial Day to Labor Day. There are also town and county beach parks in Lido Beach and Point Lookout. Admission is free, but there is a per-car parking charge. The beach park in East Atlantic Beach is for residents only. Boardwalk — Long Beach's iconic 2.2-mile-long boardwalk is back! The city has replaced the previous structure, destroyed by Hurricane Sandy, with stronger, more durable materials,

r u o t u o b A

! y t i C

and the new span even includes Wi-Fi and more amenities along the beach. Houses of Worship — Long Beach is home to nearly two dozen churches and synagogues representing a dozen different faiths. Climate — In the summer, the island is consistently 12 to 13 degrees cooler than Manhattan, and in the winter, it is usually about 10 degrees warmer than the Big Apple. Elevation — Sea level Police/fire — The city is protected by its own police force, assisted at times by the Nassau County Police Department, which patrols and protects East Atlantic Beach, Lido and Point Lookout. The Long Beach Fire Department has three stations. The Point Lookout-Lido Fire Department is primarily responsible for the eastern portion of the barrier island. Utilities — The city is served by PSEG Long Island, Cablevision and Verizon. Transportation — Twenty minutes from JFK International Airport, Long Beach has a Long Island Rail Road station, maintains its own local bus service and is also on the county NICE line. There are taxis whose incity rates are regulated by the city.

2018 - 2019

LONG BEACH GUIDE

stay connected with

SOCIAL MEDIA

Useful links/social media

From the city’s Long Beach Response App to the Herald’s website that delivers breaking and in-depth, hyperlocal news, Long Beach has a strong online and social media presence, ranging from communityoriented Facebook pages to local blogs. The city’s mobile app is available for iPhone, iOS and Android mobile devices. The free download is available through PublicStuff and allows residents to make real-time requests for public services. Whether it’s politics and quality-of-life issues or post-Sandy recovery discussions and updates about events around the city, here are several noteworthy links and social media handles residents might find useful and interesting.

Page 21

• The Long Beach Herald liherald.com/longbeach, www.facebook.com/LongBeachHeraldNY • Visit Long Beach NY visitlongbeachNY.com, www.visitlongbeach.liherald.com, www.facebook.com/VisitLongBeachNewYork • City of Long Beach longbeachny.gov, www.facebook.com/longbeachnewyork, @longbeach11561, www.visitlongbeachnewyork.com • Long Beach Life longbeachlife.com, www.facebook.com/LongBeachLife • Long Beach Public Schools lbeach.org, www.facebook.com/Long-Beach-Public-Schools • The Long Beach Chamber of Commerce thelongbeachchamber.com, www.facebook.com/LongBeachNY ChamberOfCommerce, @LBNYChamber • Shop Local, Shop Long Beach facebook.com/stayinlbny • Long Beach Fire Department facebook.com/longbeachfiredepartment, @LBNYFireDept • Long Beach Professional Firefighters iaff287.org, www.facebook.com/iaff287 • Long Beach Police Department facebook.com/City-of-Long-Beach-New-York-Police-Department • Long Beach Commanding Officers Assoc. longbeachcoa.org, @longbeachcoa • Martin Luther King Jr. Center lbmlk.org, www.facebook.com/pages/ Long-Beach-Martin-Luther-King-Center • Project 11561 facebook.com/pages/Project-11561, @project11561 • West End Neighbors Civic Association facebook.com/LBWENCA • Westholme Civic Association facebook.com/westholme.centralneighbors • Eastholme Civic Association facebook.com/Eastholme11561 • North East Bay and Canal Civic Association facebook.com/pages/North-East-Bay-Canal-Civic-Association • Beach to Bay Civic Association facebook.com/Beach2BayCivic • Point Lookout Civic Association facebook.com/pointlookoutcivicassociation • Bay Park Civic Association facebook.com/pages/Bay-Park-Civic-Association • Long Beach Rising facebook.com/groups/LongBeachRising, @LBRising • Long Beach Community Organizations Active in Disasters (COAD) facebook.com/LBCOAD • Long Beach Neighbors Against Overdevelopment facebook.com/LongBeachneighborsagainstoverdevelopment • Sea by the City seabythecity.com, www.facebook.com/SeabytheCity, @ seabythecity • Project Pay it Forward facebook.com/payitforwardlb • RipLB facebook.com/RIPLongBeach • Long Beach Matters to You facebook.com/LongBeachMatterstoYou • 1156Run facebook.com/1156run • Long Beach Streets facebook.com/LongBeachStreetsNY • Long Beach Democratic Committee facebook.com/LBDemCommittee • Independent Democratic Club of Long Beach facebook.com/longbeach.dems • Long Beach Republican Committee facebook.com/longbeachgop • Citizens to Save Long Beach facebook.com/CTSLB/

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

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Courtesy of the Army Corps of Engineers

At a meeting in April 2018, the Army Corps of Engineers presented photos of a previous sand replenishment project in Rockaway Beach in 2013 that showed the process of hydraulically pumping sand onto the beach. The same process would be used for Long Beach’s sand replenishment.

Protecting

the barrier island The Army Corps of Engineers is preparing for the second phase of the $230 million coastal protection project — sand replenishment — which is intended to protect the barrier island from future potentially destructive storms like Hurricane Sandy. The first phase, reconstructing 15 jetties, or groins, along the beach, was completed in the winter, and is intended to prevent erosion and help protect the shoreline between Jones and East Rockaway inlets from harsh storms. The project began in Point Lookout in 2016. After a year of hauling about 250,000 tons of stone, Army Corps workers began cleaning the beach and staging areas at New York Avenue and Neptune Boulevard in April 2018. Officials said the groins are functioning properly and would be moni-

tored by the Army Corps for 50 years. About 4 million cubic yards of sand for beach and dunes would be hydraulically pumped onto the beach and Americans with Disabilities Act compliant vehicle and pedestrian crossovers would be built to provide access from the boardwalk to the beach. The project is projected to cost $51 million and is fully federally funded. While the construction schedule is not yet available, officials said they don’t expect major work to begin before the busy summer season other than pile driving for some of the crossover foundations. Army Corps Project Manager Dan Falt said 1,000-foot sections of the beach would be closed off at a time to allow for the sand placement. The dredged sand will be taken from

Jones Inlet and checked for quality multiple times. It will probably be dark-colored at first, Falt said, then whiten in about a week, as well as flatten to a natural slope. The bulldozing process to shape the beach profile would run continuously. Falt said there would be temporary impacts on the quality of surfing, and that there would be a path for emergency vehicles. There would be a total of 14 crossovers, including 10 that would be 10 feet wide and four that would be 30 eet wide at New York Avenue, and National, Neptune and Riverside boulevards. Two of them — at New York Avenue and National Boulevard — would have bathroom stations while the Riverside Boulevard crossover would have a lifeguard station.

2018 - 2019

LONG BEACH GUIDE

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

Long Beach

HISTORICAL

• 1837

The Mexico capsized and sunk off Long Beach Island, killing 62 people.

• 1797

The naming of our island on Stewart’s map.

Davenport (Deb) Wright, an oysterman, became the first resident when he built a bay house near what is now New York Ave.

1800

Sachem Tackapausha bartered with Hempstead settlers to share the "long white sandy beach.” The land was used by local Long Island baymen for fishing and farmers for grazing and harvesting salt hay.

• 1869

1700

• 1643

1600

TIMELINE

• 1849

The U.S. Coast Guard erected a lifesaving station.

Courtesy Long Beach Historical Society

Beachgoers in 1913.

• 1927 Long Beach Hospital was dedicated.

• 1937-38

A new wooden boardwalk was dedicated. It survived a major hurricane and stood for 75 years.

• 1931

William Reynolds died at the age of 62. The body of Starr Faithull, an American socialite, was found washed up on shore in Long Beach. It was ruled a drowning, but there was evidence that might have indicated foul play.

• 1940-’50s

The advent of cheap air travel and air-conditioning had a negative impact on Long Beach as a resort community.

• 1964

The old City Hall Clock Tower came down and was replaced with the current building.

• 1950s

• 1939

Mayor Louis Edwards was killed by Alvin Dooley on Jackson Boulevard, which was renamed Edwards Boulevard in his honor.

After World War II, the population expanded as soldiers returned home and moved to the suburbs to start families. It was also a time of parades and beauty contests on the boardwalk.

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

• 1908

1900

• 1906

William Reynolds hired the Atlantic Gulf and Pacific Co. to dredge the channel that now bears his name in order to have better access for ships and to convert hundreds of acres of marsh into solid ground for the new City of Long Beach. Construction of the Estates of Long Beach signalec the beginning of Long Beach as a planned community.

Master-builder Sen. William H. Reynolds came to town — with a vision.

• 1909

• 1907

• 1880

The Long Beach Hotel burned down. Senator Reynolds built the first boardwalk in Long Beach, a wooden walkway spanning 2.2 miles, from New York Avenue to Neptune Boulevard. Local lore has it that elephants built the boardwalk. They were, in fact, used to raze local shacks and haul lumber, but it was mainly a publicity stunt.

The construction of the largest seaside resort in the world, the original Long Beach Hotel.

The house that is now home to the Long Beach Historical Society was built. The New Nassau Hotel, now renamed the Ocean Club, opened at National Boulevard. It was followed by the Brighton Hotel, now the site of the Aqua at Lincoln Boulevard and the Ocean Crest Hotel, now the Hoffman Manor at Laurelton.

• 1920s • 1912

• 1919

• 1915

Long Beach became an incorporated village.

Lido Golf Course was designed.

The Walks and West End bungalow communities were created.

• 1916

• 1914 Long Beach dedicated its first school.

Irene and Vernon Castles, of international dance fame, filmed “Whirl of Life” in the dance hall named for them that was located on the boardwalk, just east of the Nassau Hotel’s tennis courts.

• 1922

Long Beach became a self-governing city; Reynolds was elected its first mayor.

• 1974

Long Beach hit economic hard times. The rundown boardwalk hotels were used for temporary housing for welfare recipients and the elderly until a scandal around 1970 led to many of the homes losing their licenses. At that time, government agencies were also placing mental patients into the hotels.

The Martin Luther King Jr. Community Center was founded and was renamed the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Center after his death.

• 1960s-’70s

• 1967

The city purchased the boardwalk and replaced the original wooden one with concrete.

The New York Rangers signed to practice at the skating rink on Magnolia Boulevard.

Timeline Continued on next page

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

Long Beach

HISTORICAL

• 1995

As many families prepared for the holiday weekend on Dec. 22, 1995, a devastating fire tore through the Sherwood House on East Broadway, leaving 150 families homeless.

TIMELINE Continued • 1980

The Long Beach Historical Society was founded.

• 2001

• 1980s

The city’s political leaders used real estate tax incentives to get many absentee landlords to sell their depressed oceanfront properties. Wrecking balls met with rundown buildings to make way for the condominiums and apartment buildings that line the boardwalk today.

The view from the Nassau Hotel in 1910.

Hundreds of residents crowded West Bay Drive along Reynolds Channel and other parts of the city, where they watched in horror smoke billowing from the World Trade Center during the attacks of 9/11. Seven Long Beach residents died that day, and many firefighters and first responders from the area developed, and later died from, illnesses from working on “the pile.”

2000

Page 26

Courtesy Doug Sheer

• 2009

• 2012

Hurricane Sandy devastated Long Beach, displaced thousands of residents, destroyed the boardwalk and shuttered the Long Beach Medical Center.

The Allegria Hotel opened; it was the boardwalk’s first hotel in decades, followed by the Long Beach Hotel in 2013.

• 2013

• 2011

Tropical Storm Irene caused significant damage and forced the evacuation of residents from the barrier island. The Quiksilver Pro New York surfing competition, nearly canceled after Irene, went on and attracted thousands of spectators to Long Beach.

• 2015-16

• 2014

After decades of political wrangling and litigation, the zoning board approvesd a developer’s plan to build two 160-foot-tall apartment towers on the long-vacant Superblock. A proposed 20-year tax abatement sparked residents’ ire and was rejected, leaving the property’s future uncertain.

South Nassau Communities Hospital established an emergency department at the former Long Beach Medical Center campus and announced plans to build a medical pavilion. The city announced more food options at new concession stands along the boardwalk, after decades of limited amenities.

• 2017

The city continued its recovery efforts and marked the reopening of a new boardwalk. Many residents returned home and rebuilt, though many still face a long road ahead as they deal with insurance, FEMA and NY Rising.

• 2018

The Army Corps of Engineers began work on a coastal protection project in the wake of Hurricane Sandy.

Following a successful Pride on the Beach in 2017, the 28th annual L.I. Pride celebration will return in June.

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Page 27

a look into the

PAST

Long Beach is one of the older, more established communities on Long Island. In 1880, the first Long Beach Hotel was built, and the area continued to grow at a steady pace — the railroad arrived in 1882, promoting Long Beach as a resort community for vacationers. Modern Long Beach was conceived in 1906 by Sen. William H. Reynolds; he had a vision for a planned Sen.William community and saw what Long Beach could become: an unrivaled seaside resort. During World War I, however, his “Estates of Long Beach” concept met with financial failure, leaving large summer homes vacant. Still, Reynolds’s dream and accomplishments — he built many of the early homes and structures in town, including the boardwalk — set the stage for what Long Beach would eventually become. By the 1930s, Long Beach had evolved into a year-round community. The Long Beach Historical Society’s museum, at 226 W. Penn St. — one of the original estates of Long Beach — is complete with exhibits and guides who can speak about the city’s history in detail. Photo courtesy Long Beach Historical Society

Looking east on the boardwalk in front of the Nassau Hotel in 1910.

Long Beach Historical Society Museum

Photo courtesy Doug Sheer

The Nassau Hotel opened in 1909 between National and Magnolia boulevards and was among the oldest in the city. In the 1980s, the 300-room hotel was converted into condominiums and renamed the Ocean Club.

226 West Penn St. (516) 432-1192 www.longbeachhistory.org or www.facebook.com/ LongBeachHistoricalSociety Sundays from 1-4 p.m., or by appointment from April-Dec.

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

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Look whats

Happening

MAY

The city’s annual Memorial Day Parade on May 28 at 10 a.m.

in L ong Beac h

JuLY

NYSEA’s Surf Week July 11-15

JuLY

The Long Beach Waterfront Warriors annual 5K and parade returns July 15.

SepteMber

The Michelle O’Neill Volleyball Tourney Sept. 8.

Long Beach is, without a doubt, the crown jewel of the South Shore, a vibrant beach community that boasts a wide range of entertainment and recreational activities, everything from surfing and beach volleyball to dining and nightlife. Throughout the year, Long Beach has something for everyone, and it’s no surprise that the city of roughly 33,000 residents appears on numerous “Best Of” lists. Long Beach is home to several professional surfers, including Will and Cliff Skudin, Balaram Stack and T.J. Gumiela; a light heavyweight boxing champion, Seanie Monaghan; newly minted National Hockey League player and Boston Bruins defenseman Charlie McAvoy; five-time state wrestling champion Jacori Teemer; and members the of rock band Taking Back Sunday, to name a few. It is also the hometown of actor Billy Crystal and musician Joan Jett. With five miles of beautiful beaches, why go to the Hamptons? Long Beach has made a tremendous comeback since Hurricane Sandy — there are numerous restaurants and bars throughout the city, as well as shops and trendy clothing boutiques, four surf shops and two hotels. Long Beach has a new, 2.2-mile boardwalk, and residents and visitors alike can enjoy many amenities such as food trucks and boardwalk concessions offering a wider variety of food options; a trapeze school; two surf schools and volleyball leagues; the Hurley Surf Center; a number of refurbished children’s parks; live concerts on the beach, and much more. Social Bikes is returning as well, as are beach movie nights, Arts in the Plaza and so much more. The city’s residents continue to give back to their hometown, whether through beach and canal cleanups, rebuilding efforts, or boardwalk races to support displaced storm victims or wounded military servicemen and women. Each year, thousands dash into the frigid waters with the Long Beach Polar Bears for the Make-A-Wish Foundation, while the local Mustaches for Kids crew grows mustaches to raise money to help fight pediatric cancer. And, of course, there is the annual Michelle O’Neill Volleyball Tournament, one of the most popular events of the year. 2018 also marks the return of the Pride on the Beach June 8-10, featuring live performances on the beach, a parade and more. So grab a board and ride a wave, fly through the air on a trapeze overlooking the ocean, go for a bike ride, or take in the sights while stand-up paddleboarding, fishing or kayaking. Long Beach is an ideal recreational getaway that’s close to home.

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

Page 29

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

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s t i a w a

There’s no shortage of recreational activities for residents and visitors alike in Long Beach. From trapeze lessons with an ocean view to surf lessons, or whether it’s kite-boarding, fishing, volleyball or kayaking, Long Beach is ideal for anyone looking for a daylong or weekend getaway filled with excitement.

Long Beach Recreation Department The Long Beach Department of Parks and Recreation is located at 700 Magnolia Blvd., adjacent to the bay. The recreation campus includes a municipal pool, men’s and women’s locker rooms and steam rooms, fitness center including weight and cardio rooms, turf fields, basketball courts, roller hockey rink, playground, fishing pier, boat launch, skate park, dog run, boardwalk promenade and ample parking. The campus also features an indoor Ice Arena that includes a snack bar and the Beach Park Office (season pass sales).

Recreation Center Summer Hours CARDIO & WEIGHT ROOM • Monday-Friday: 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. • Saturday & Sunday: 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. MUNICIPAL POOL • Monday-Friday: 6 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. • Saturday & Sunday: 7 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

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Hitting the

BEACH

what to know

City beach passes for the 2018 summer season are on sale, and officials said that all beaches would be open even as the Army Corps of Engineers prepares for the second phase of its coastal protection project. Beach passes can be purchased seven days a week at the Gazebo, across from the Long Beach Ice Arena, at 150 West Bay Drive. The hours of operation are Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and weekends from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. through June 24.

Who is required to have a Beach Pass?

All those who have reached the age 13 must have a beach pass to enter or remain on the beach on weekends from May 26 (including Memorial Day) through June 17 and daily from June 23 through Sept. 3. Non-residents are entitled to the same privileges as residents.

Where can I buy season passes?

Season passes are on sale at the Gazebo across from the Long Beach Ice Arena, at 150 West Bay Drive. The Gazebo will be open weekdays beginning from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., and weekends from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. beginning May 7 through June 24. Season passes will also be on sale at the Beach Trailer (300 West Broadway) at the southwest corner of Laurelton Boulevard and West Broadway. The trailer will be open weekends only from Saturday, May 26 (including Memorial Day), through Sunday, June 17, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Passes will be sold daily from Saturday, June 23, through Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 3, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.

Where can I buy a daily passes?

Daily non-resident admission passes will be sold to anyone who has reached their 13th birthday at the rate of $15 per day. Locations for the sale of daily admission passes are at Pacific, Roosevelt, Neptune, Franklin, Lincoln, Monroe, Long Beach Blvd., Riverside, Edwards, National, Mag-

nolia, Laurelton, Lafayette, Lindell, Grand, New York Ave, Arizona, Virginia, Maryland and Connecticut. Daily Resident Passes are on sale at the Beach Park Trailer at a rate of $12 per day.

Is there a family discount?

Yes. Family season passes include two adult passes and passes for those children living in the household between the ages of 13 and 17. Children 12 and under are free and children 18 and older are adults. Proof of birth date must be presented at the time of purchase. Children born after Sept. 3, 2005, will not need a beach pass in the summer of 2017, and those born before May 25, 2000, will need to purchase an adult pass.

Is there a further discount for Long Beach Residents?

Yes. City of Long Beach residents pay $70 for a season pass, while nonresidents pay $140 for a season.

What do I need to provide?

Residency: Those wishing to purchase season/daily passes at the resident rate must have an address in the City of Long Beach. The following forms of proof are acceptable: driver’s license with Long Beach address, check, bill or lease with Long Beach address and picture ID. Child: A child pass will be issued when proof of age is presented via birth certificate or passport or other acceptable form of identification. Senior Citizen: Driver’s license or passport indicating birth date on or before May 26, 1956. Access Pass: Documentation indicating physical disability. Military Rate: Government ID indicating holder is a member or has been honorably discharged from a branch of the United States armed services.

2018 Season Rates 2018 Season Rates

Resident Individual (adults ages 18-61) .......................... $50 Resident Family (parents & children ages 13-17) ....... $70 Resident Children (13-17 years old) .............................. $25 Resident Senior Citizens (62 and over).................................... $15 Resident Economy Pass (10 admissions - save $30) ............$100 Access Pass.................................... $15 Military (Veteran) ........................... $15 Non-Resident Individual (adults ages 18-61) ........................$100 Non-Resident Family (parents & children ages 13-17) .....$140 Non- Resident Children (13-17 years old) .............................. $50 Non-Resident Senior Citizen (62 & over) ....................................... $30 Non-Resident Economy Pass (10 admissions-save $30) ..............$120 Children’s birth certificates required with application. Proof of residency mandatory for resident pass. Senior citizens 62 years old and over must provide proof of age. Further information, including daily admission pass Information, can be found at www.longbeachny.gov/beach

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

e h t f o s e l u R c i Bas

Learn to swim and never swim alone.

H C A E B Lifeguards are on duty, weather permitting, from 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. weekends only from May 26-June 18 (including Memorial Day Monday), and daily from June 24-Sept.4. Beach passes are required when lifeguards are on duty.

Beaches close at 6 p.m. Swimming is prohibited when lifeguards are not on duty!

People are not permitted on the beach between 11 p.m. and 5 a.m.

Do not hesitate to call a lifeguard for help in any medical situation on the sand or in the water.

Only swim when lifeguards are on duty.

Always go to the beach with an adult, and swim in front of the lifeguard between the green flags that define the swimming area.

If you are in trouble, call out for help and wave your arms above your head. Do not panic.

For Your Safety Please Remember

u hear When yo look at e, the whistl rd chair. a u g fe li the want They may tion. n your atte e rock Stay off th never d jetties an them. r swim nea on permitted Surfing is eaches. Visit specific b y.gov/beach hn longbeac , concert and g n for surfi chedules. s t n e v e

Do not attempt to make any rescue yourself. Get a lifeguard — they are trained to do the job. Do not interfere with lifeguards making a rescue. Report dangerous situations to a lifeguard.

Check th ed of underw epth surface b ater y ju or walkin mping diving he g, not ad-first!

Check water conditions with lifeguards for undercurrents or sandbars. Both can be dangerous.

• No alcohol/smoking permitted on the beach or the boardwalk. • No bonfires or barbecues are permitted on the beach or on the boardwalk. • Swimming is prohibited without a lifeguard on duty. • No animals are permitted on the beach or boardwalk. • No glass on the beach. • All body boards must have a leash cord attached. • The rider must use leash cord. • A parent or guardian must watch all children. • Flotation devices such as inflatable tubes and water wings are strictly prohibited. • Body board use: It is at the discretion of the lifeguards to rere strict body boards (distance from shore, number permitted and rough water or other conditions). • Listen to lifeguards’ instructions. • The use of body boards and surfboards in the same bathing area is prohibited. These safety regulations have been established to allow for the enjoyment of our patrons. They in no way imply that the use of body boards or surfboards are safe and will not result in injury.

2018 - 2019

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

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The Long Beach

WATERFRONT WARRIORS

n the summer, the Recreation Department organizes numerous races. It kicks off the summer season with the City Manager’s 10-Mile Race to Remember, and ends with the Labor Day Robert C. McAvoy 5-mile Run. While there is a competitive component in all of these races, the runs are open to anyone. Visit longbeachny. gov/rec for more information and updates.

Sue Grieco/Herald

Army Col. Maribeth Affeldt-Smith was among the hundreds who took part in the ninth annual Long Beach Waterfront Warriors Welcome Parade along West Beech Street last July.

Courtesy Long Beach Recreation Department

City Council Vice President Chumi Diamond, left, and Assistant Recreation Superintendent Paul Ferrante welcomed a competitor across the finish line at last year’s biathlon.

• 42nd Annual City Manager’s 10-Mile & 5K Race to Remember: Sunday, May 27 • The Nature’s Bounty Co. Pride 5K Run: Saturday, June 9 • Kids’ Triathlon for ages 4-13: Saturday, June 16 • Fabulous 4th Race in Memory of Sean Ryan: Wednesday, July 4 • Waterfront Warriors 5K: Sunday, July 15 • Fifth Annual Larry Elovich 5K Fun Run/Walk: Saturday, July 28. • 39th Annual Biathlon: Sunday, July 22 • Lifeguard Memorial Swim: Sunday, Aug. 19 • 5-Mile Labor Day Run: Monday, Sept. 3

The Long Beach Waterfront Warriors hosts one of the most popular parades and boardwalk races in July, as well as numerous fundraisers throughout the year to provide a trip to Long Beach in the summer for soldiers who are undergoing treatment at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center. The trip to Long Beach is arranged with Walter Reed so that recuperating soldiers and their families can have some welldeserved leisure time that includes fishing trips, surf lessons and other beach events, barbecues and a visit to New York City. With the cooperation of the City of Long Beach, the LBWW’s will hold its annual 5K Race for the Soldiers on the boardwalk at New York Avenue on July 15 beginning at 8 a.m. Later that day, the annual Welcome Parade will take place at 3 p.m., from Ohio Avenue to New York Avenue along Beech Street. Bring the entire family out to salute these heroes! Parade is followed by a barbecue at Long Beach Catholic Regional School. All are invited. Since 2009, the LBWW’s have provided wounded, ill and injured soldiers and veterans with the visit to Long Beach along with emergency medical evaluations, educational support and other important services. For more information and updates, visit www.lbwaterfrontwarriors.org.

Important dates: • LBWW fundraiser at The Inn: July 7, from 6-9 p.m. • LBWW boardwalk 5K: July 15 at 8 a.m. • LBWW Parade and Barbecue: July 15 at 3 p.m.

2018 - 2019

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

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Calendar of EVENTS May Memorial 28 Day Parade

The City of Long Beach will pay tribute to veterans with the annual Memorial Day Parade, which begins at Ohio Avenue and West Beech Street at 10 a.m. and ends at the reviewing stand on Park Avenue in front of City Hall.

June Pride on 8- the Beach

Organized by the LGBT Network, Pride on the Beach is set for June 8-10 and is expected to attract about 10,000 people over the course of the weekend. Festivities include a parade, a 5K race and a family fun run on the boardwalk, a beach concert, a boat parade along Reynolds Channel, a Shabbat service, a beach party, a market fair with hundreds of vendors, a cabaret night at the library, a memorial paddle-out, programs for LGBT youth, a Taste of Long Beach event and other events aimed at driving visitors to local shops and restaurants.

June Barrier 28- Beach Blues

Artists In Partnership, Inc. and the Long Beach Public Library present the 10th annual Barrier Beach Blues & Arts Festival. All events are free and open to the public, and will be located at the LB Public Library and Kennedy Plaza. For additional information and a schedule of events, visit http://aip-arts. org/.

July - Summer Sept Concert Series The Long Beach Summer Concert Series kicks off on Tuesday, July 5, at 8 p.m. at Neptune Boulevard beach. Performers TBD, visit www. longbeachny.gov for updates. The series takes place on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays at 8 p.m. unless otherwise noted.

Aug C.U.R.B. 11 Annual Bike Tour The 14th Annual C.U.R.B. Bike Tour is an approximate 11-mile ride (not race) around the City of Long Beach. This ride is geared for adults and children of all ages. The West End, Bay Drive along Reynolds Channel, the canals and the boardwalk are just a few of the points along this year’s route. If you are interested in participating in this event, registration will begin in the morning at the Long Beach Recreation Center on Magnolia Boulevard.

Aug Lifeguard 12 Memorial One-Mile Swim The Long Beach Department of Parks and Recreation, in cooperation with the Beach Patrol, will host the Lifeguard Memorial Swim at 9 a.m. on National Boulevard beach. The one-mile swim is in honor of all the deceased men and women who have served on patrol. All swimmers over the age of 16 who can swim one mile in 55 minutes or less are invited to participate. For more information, call (516) 431-3890.

Sept Unsound Pro This annual surfing competition brings a bevy of professional surfers to Long Beach’s shores, where the city’s many fans flock to witness the art of shredding East Coast waves. Visit www.unsoundsurf.com for updates.

Sept Michelle 8 O’Neill Volleyball Tournament The 22nd annual Michelle O’Neill Volleyball Tournament benefits children with cancer and special needs. Check-in begins at 8 a.m. on Laurelton Boulevard Beach. Come play, or simply watch the competitive and recreational games. Enjoy music, raffles, food and merchandise! Visit http://www. monfoundation. org/ for more information.

Sept 9/11 11 Remembrance Events The Remembrance Gathering takes place at 8 a.m. at the Recreation Center Parking Lot. A service at the Virginia Avenue Remembrance Garden will follow at 11 a.m. That night, at 7:30 p.m., the Long Beach Fire Department will hold a ceremony on West Park Avenue at Lafayette Boulevard to pay tribute to the victims and honor the first responders. Visit www.longbeachny.gov for updates.

Sept 15th Annual 13-16 Jazz Festival Long Beach Jazz Festival has become a late summer destination for some of the world’s top jazz musicians. The main performances are held at the Long Beach Public Library with various satellite performances at local hotels and restaurants.

Moku Longboard Classic Moku Surf Shop will hold its third annual Longboard Classic, where dozens of competitors of all ages look to catch a wave on their longboards.

Events Continued on page 37

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

Calendar of EVENTS Oct AOH Irish Parade 6 Day & Festival The Saturday parade begins at Washington Boulevard and West Beech Street at 11 a.m. and will include vendors, rides, music, food and raffles along West Beech Street until 5 p.m. Additionally, the City of Long Beach will present a Kids Fun Zone from noon to 4 p.m. in the West School yard on Maryland Avenue, featuring rides, games, a disc jockey and more. It is $5 per child under 12; all children must be accompanied by an adult. In the event of rain, the Kids Fun Zone will be held inside the school’s gym.

Oct Fall 13-14 Festival

The festival will be held at Kennedy Plaza from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. There will be craft vendors, a carousel, a pumpkin patch, a petting zoo, music, hayrides and more. A costume parade will begin at the Recreation Fields on Saturday at noon. Fees are charged for some attractions. Visit www. longbeachny.gov for updates.

Nov Christmas Dec Tree and Menorah Lighting Celebrate the season at the city’s annual holiday lighting, with caroling and the arrival of Santa at Kennedy Plaza. The annual menorah lighting features music, dancing and treats. Visit www.longbeachny. gov for updates and be sure to check the Long Beach Herald for updates about the West End Electric Light Parade and other holiday events!

Jan Martin 21 Luther King Day March

Feb Long Beach Polar Bears Super Bowl Splash The annual Super Bowl Splash benefits the Make-A-Wish Foundation, and is held on Super Bowl Sunday in honor of Paulie Bradley. Visit www. longbeachpolarbears.

Feb Snowflake Race The Recreation Department hosts its annual 4-mile Snowflake Race in memory of Joseph F. Farrell. An awards ceremony will be held after the race. For more information, visit longbeachny.gov.

A march is followed by an annual luncheon and fundraiser hosted by the MLK Center at 615 Riverside Blvd., where the life and legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. is honored.

Oct Long Beach ROXX NY Long Beach ROXX NY is a free annual event and live music concept, produced by Long Beach musician and arts advocate Joanne J-Bird Phillips and J-Bird Music For The Arts, Inc. Visit www.longbeachroxxny. com for dates and schedule.

Oct Arts in the 27 Plaza’s Halloween Bash Arts In The Plaza presents Halloween in Kennedy Plaza! Come in costume and have a blast at the annual Halloween Bash, which features a costume parade at 11 a.m., trickor-treating around the plaza all day, Hula Hoop contests, music, exclusively handcrafted arts and crafts, and a free kids’ art station.

Herald File Photo

Residents and elected officials paid tribute to veterans at the Memorial Day Parade in 2017.

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Kristie Arden/Herald

Local residents created what they called “The Couch on Wheels” to roll down Broadway in the Pride parade. Rebecca Anderson/Herald

Musician Rachel Platten headlined last year’s Pride on the Beach concert.

housands of people flooded the streets of Long Beach and waved rainbow flags in the summer of 2017 as residents and visitors marched in the city’s first Pride parade, which had previously taken place in Huntington. Pride on the Beach, a three-day festival organized by the LGBT Network, featured a parade that brought out about 5,000 people. The event also included a beach concert featuring headliner Rachel Platten, as well as a beach party, a carnival, a 5K, a Shabbat service and more. The festival will return to Long Beach from June 8 to 10, 2018. Among more than 85 groups that marched, organizers said, were Planned Parenthood, United Food and Commercial Workers OUTreach, advocacy group PFLAG Long Island, the Floral Park Memorial High School Gay-Straight Alliance club and at least 25 other schools from around the island. “We came together to celebrate and have a good time but today ... was a message of a call to action,” said David Kilmnick, chief executive officer of the LGBT Network and a co-founder of the Long Island Pride parade, in 2017. “What it really showed was that we are a strong, united Long Island community and that we’re going to stand together ... No matter who you are, we’re going to fight for each other and make sure that we have safety, equality and justice for all.” After the parade, a group of surfers gathered in a circle for a memorial paddle-out organized by Skudin Surf to commemorate the 49 victims of the 2016 Pulse nightclub shooting in Orlando. This year’s festivities will include a carnival, parade, beach concert, VIP beach club, pet parade, boat parade, Shabbat service, 5K, fun run, beach party, special West End events, a cabaret night, a Pride market fair and a memorial paddle-out. The Rise with Pride parade runs from noon to 1:30 p.m., and will feature floats, performers, student and professional marching bands and more. The parade will close roads along the route. It will be followed by a beach concert from 1 to 6 p.m. LGBT Network

Pride on the Beach FAQ How will the event affect public transportation? There will be enhanced public transportation for Pride on the Beach weekend, including increased Long Island Rail Road service to and from Long Beach.

How will it impact traffic? Expect more traffic on Saturday and Sunday. Events are spread out, however, so traffic should be typical of a late-spring weekend.

Where will guests and residents park for the event? Many parking locations have been secured, including fields in Point Lookout, Lido Beach, Long Beach middle and high schools, Nickerson Beach Park and Maliblue Oyster Bar. A full listing of parking locations will be posted at www.prideonthebeach.org. Free shuttle service will be provided to downtown Long Beach throughout the weekend by the LGBT Network.

Will the beaches be more crowded than usual? There will be two main events on the beach. Larger crowds are expected on the beach at Long Beach Boulevard on Saturday, June 9, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and for events on Sunday, including a beach concert from 1 to 6 p.m.

Will I need my beach pass? A beach pass is required for events on the beach.

Will there be road closures? There will be road closures only on one day, for a short period, on June 10. Long Island Pride/Pride on the Beach features the 28th annual Long Island Pride Parade from noon to 1:30 p.m. The parade will close roads along the route. For more information and a full list of events, go to www.prideonthebeach.org.

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

Sue Grieco/Herald

Marcus Tinker and City Councilwoman Anissa Moore played a game of hoops at the 12th annual Teen Nite Out on April 12. The event — hosted by Long Beach AWARE — promotes substance-free fun for teens.

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

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! n o i t Ac T

he Long Beach International Film Festival will celebrate its seventh anniversary with an actionpacked line up of independent and studio films from around the globe in 2018. Scheduled to take place in early August on Long Island, the festival will screen an international slate of more than 70 films, including feature-length narratives, documentaries and shorts that will compete for a series of jury and audience awards. During its multi-day run, the festival will feature an array of nightly special events, including red carpet premieres, gala celebrations, filmmaker receptions, compelling filmmaker question-andanswer sessions, international spotlights, industry seminars and musical performances. The festival will host numerous opportunities to connect with enthusiastic new audiences, fellow filmmakers, film industry professionals, non-profit organizations and the media oceanside in Long Beach. The LBIFF is committed to providing an outstanding experience for both its filmmakers and audiences. Special programs planned for 2018 LBIFF include Shorts On The Beach Film Series, Joan Jett Music Film Series and many more. The organization will also show action sports, environmental, art and family films. The city will host the festival’s film screenings and special events. Located just 25 miles east of Manhattan and 20 minutes from JFK Airport, LBIFF offers an optimal setting to experience filmmaking at its finest. Long Beach boasts one of the largest movie consumer groups in the world, with a rich filmmaking history right here on Long Island. Thousands of visitors every year are drawn to the city’s spectacular coastline, fine dining, shopping and recreational activities. Visit filmfreeway.com/LBIFF or www. longbeachfilm.com for more details.

each B g n o L al v i The t s e F l Film a n o i t a Intern

Peter Belfiore/Herald

Actor Nancy Cartwright, center, the voice of Bart Simpson in the animated television series “The Simpsons,” greeted fans on Aug. 1, the opening night of the sixth annual Long Beach International Film Festival, at the premiere of a film she produced, “In Search of Fellini.”

Andrew Vardakis/Herald

Filmmaker Karola Raimond was interviewed on the red carpet at last year’s Long Beach International Film Festival about her film “The Cuddler.”

2018 - 2019

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

ANDY ARLUCK, TRAVEL ADVISOR Caroline Bert/Herald

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

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: t s e F t i NY F retreat s s e n t fi h c a e B g n a Lo

Photos by Sue Grieco/Herald

undreds of fitness enthusiasts attend the annual one-day fitness retreat known as NY Fit Fest, a festival that features a variety of fitness and wellness activities for people of all skill levels. The event offers more than 35 wellness, beauty and fitness classes as well as business and motivational lectures that take place along the beach on Sept. 29 outside the Allegria Hotel at 80 W. Broadway. End your summer with worldrenowned athletes, beauty and wellness influencers and business motivational speakers right on the beach. Join classes ranging from sunrise yoga, cycling,

meditation, dancing and Zumba, to CrossFit, boot camps and boxing. NY Fit Fest, presented by BMW of Freeport, is a one-of-a-kind experience. Guests can also attend nutrition lectures and peruse healthy living, beauty and apparel vendors in the sand â€” join for the latest trends in fitness and beauty. Classes will take place every hour between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Tickets are $75 per person, and classes are available to reserve online on a first-come, first-served basis. For more information, visit nyfitfest. com.

Page 43 Folk rockers the Felice Brothers headlined the Tommy Brull Foundationâ€™s Shine a Light Music Series at Junction in Long Beach on Dec. 28. The event raised money for an adaptive playground in Rockville Centre for those with special needs. Donovan Berthoud/ Herald

973993

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2018 - 2019

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

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s e r u t n e v d A

Bayside and Beach

Photo courtesy Lance Quinn

Courtesy Jason Belsky

ut on your bathing suit and grab your friends and family and head down to LB Wake and Watersports this summer! The watersports center, at 10 Broadway in Island Park, is open from early May until the end of September and is fun for people of all ages. LB Wake and Watersports offers lessons and sessions, including wake surfing, wakeboarding, water-skiing, tubing, clamming and crabbing. Other options include Jet Ski activities or tours to and from New York City. Summer walk-ins are welcome, but appointments are highly suggested by the staff. For more information, call (516) 415- 0005, email info@ lbwake.com, or visit lbwake.com.

ocated at Riverside Boulevard, Long Beachâ€™s flying trapeze program, I.FLY Trapeze, returns on May 27 by the boardwalk. You may sign up for a class and receive an introduction on the ground with a demonstration in the air by an I.FLY instructor. After that, you will get right to flying! You can also attempt a catch with an I.FLY instructor if you are ready â€” most will accomplish this in their first class! Beginners will learn the timing and technique to get their legs on the bar and take their hands off. In the second part of the session you could be ready for a mid-air wrist to wrist catch with an I.FLY instructor. You can also learn a back-flip dismount off the bar and into the net. Returning flyers in this session will learn new tricks and positions and catch as well. Sessions generally cost $60, and there also are eight-week workshops you may sign up for to learn all about flying and how to become the perfect trapeze flyer! Group rates also available. Visit www.iflytrapeze.com for current rates, schedules and more information, or check out iflytrapeze.com for schedules.

2018 - 2019

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

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Take a

e k i B e d Ri

SoBi Long Beach is about the hit the streets for the 2018 season! SoBi bikes will be available for rent up and down the boardwalk and across the city. Back and better than ever thanks to their partners at Engel & Volkers, SoBi Long Beach added 100 brand new bikes to its existing 100-bike fleet for service. In time for Memorial Weekend, a seasonal plan includes $50 with an hour of riding per day included with the membership while Pay As You Go hourly rates are $8 (prorated to the minute). Seasonal and hourly membership subscribers can now place multiple rentals on the same credit card, up to six bikes per account, which means you can cruise around town with your friends. Visit www.sobilongbeach.com for more details or use the Long Beach Response App to sign up.

Long Beach is known as a community filled with bicycle enthusiasts, and the city has been encouraging businesses to install bike racks in front of their shops. In August, hundreds turn out for the annual CURB Bike Ride, an event that has raised more than $110,000 for Citizens United to Remove Barriers (www.bike4curb.com). The local non-profit works to build ramps, supply equipment and raise community awareness of the ongoing needs of the physically challenged. The city is also home to Long Beach Bicycle and Local Cycles, local shops that offer rentals, and an array of professional and custom bikes, respectively, as well as gear, equipment, accessories and clothing. Visit www.longbeachbicycleny. com and www.facebook.com/localcycles for more information.

Bike Ride

2018 - 2019

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Michelle O’Neill Volleyball

21 years strong One of the biggest and most popular events in Long Beach, the Michelle O’Neill Foundation marked its 21st annual volleyball tournament in September 2017, an event that attracted thousands of participants and spectators to the nets along Long Beach’s shore for competitive and recreational play. The day honors Michelle O’Neill, who died of cancer in 1996 at age 24, and has grown to become one of Long Beach’s most prominent events. During the inaugural event in 1997, the foundation raised $17,000 as volleyball players competed across 11 nets. Foundation president and Michelle’s mother, Carol O’Neill, said last year was the most well attended, as there were 388 registered teams and 61 nets. The nonprofit organization surpassed 2015’s total of $165,000, which benefits children with cancer and special needs. The foundation supports Make-A-Wish Foundation, the Ronald McDonald House, St. Jude’s Research Hospital, the American Cancer Society, and the Frances Pope Foundation, among other organizations, but O’Neill said most of the funds are distributed directly to families who need assistance in covering medical expenses. The foundation’s mission is to provide financial assistance and relief to families who are facing the economic and emotional stresses associated with caring for a child with a catastrophic illness and to support oncology organizations that serve them. For more information about the foundation or to register for this year’s tournament, visit www.monfoundation.org.

Christina Daly/Herald

Joe Deruvo and Kiersten Kissinger took part in the 21st annual Michelle O’Neill volleyball tournament in September 2017.

s ’ e v Serp! u

ast End Volleyball hosts its adult summer volleyball leagues on the beach every year on Tuesday and Wednesday nights as well as weekends. EEVB will also be adding courts Monday nights for recreational 6’s. Play starts Tuesday, May 29. Visit eevb.net to register your team. Evolutions is back for its 29th season with a Monday Night League that began on May 21, while the Thursday Night League starts on May 24. Visit evolutionsvolleyball. com to register. Photo by Rebecca Anderson

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! d e K o t S SO

Photo by Matt Clark (@mattclarkoceanimagery)f

Long Beach resident and pro surfer T.J. Gumiela rode a barrel in Long Beach last October, where waves with six- to eight-foot faces kept rolling in.

Skudin Surf At Skudin Surf, surfers of all ages and abilities are always welcome. Its New York Summer Surf Camps and surf lessons are ideal for anyone who wants to learn to surf or improve surfing techniques in a fun Courtesy Skudin Surf and safe atmosphere. Professional big-wave surfers Cliff and Will Skudin, co-owners of In addition to the Skudin Surkf camps. Skudin family, Skudin Surf is staffed by professional surfers and certified lifeguards with CPR and first-aid credentials. The surf school is run in four locations, including Long Beach, Rockaway Beach, Nickerson Beach and Tobay Beach. Offering a range of Kids and Adult Summer Camps, Surf Lessons, Corporate Events, and Full-day Surf & Xteme Fun and Surf & Lax Camp at Nickerson Beach! Weekly and daily rates, all daily rate campers will start the session with basic surf skills training so they can easily join the group. Visit www.skudin surf.com or call (516) 318-3993 for more information. Surf2Live Learn the basics or fine-tune your surfing skills. As Long Island’s and New York’s premier surf school and surf camp, Surf2Live prides itself on being more than just a “one lesson” surf school. There are plenty of surf schools Courtesy Surf2Live that teach you how to Professional surfing coach Elliot Zuckerman, right, with a stand on a board, but student in Long Beach. only Surf2Live has the systems to turn your surfing dreams into reality ... whether you’re a beginner, intermediate or experienced surfer. At Surf2Live, you’re in good hands, as it is certified by the National Surf Schools & Instructors Association, fully insured and has been awarded all requisite CPR certificates. Visit www.surf2livelb.com for more information.

ong Beach is known for having some of the best breaks, and in 2011, the city hosted the Quiksilver Pro New York — the first Association of Surfing Professionals world tour event ever held on the East Coast. Long Beach has a rich surfing culture and active surf community, and throughout the year, there are numerous events and professional surfing contests that attract hundreds of spectators to the city, such as the Unsound Pro and NYSEA’s annual Surf Week. The surfing community is also well known for its environmental advocacy and numerous fundraisers, whether it’s beach and canal cleanups organized by the Surfrider Foundation, surf outings for children and adults with developmental disabilities by the non-profit Surf for All, or Unsound Surf Shop’s annual art show in June that raises money for local organizations. And, of course, with two surf schools in the city — Skudin Surf and Surf2Live — kids and adults alike can grab a board and learn how to ride a wave, or simply get involved and experience the community’s aloha spirit!

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! k e e W f r u S S ’ A E S NY

he ninth annual Surf Week, presented by NYSEA, is slated to take over Long Beach in July and keep spectators busy with a five-day, jam-packed lineup of events. The event runs from July 11-15 and has grown into a Long Beach staple with major sponsors such as Hurley. The week kicks off with an open surf contest, and traditionally features the kids’ surf contest, assorted skate contests and movie premieres, parties, concerts, surf outings, a memorial paddle out and more. Visit www. nysurfweek.com or www.liherald.com/longbeach for more information and a full schedule of events.

From Top to bottom The three winners of the NYSEA open surf contest collected their winnings in July. Leif Engstrom, left, won third place, while Bryan Laide won second place and Rob Kelly took first. Photos courtesy Jason Belsky NSYEA’s annual Surf Week is set to return in July with surfing contests, movie premieres and more.

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The

Unsound Pro U

Photo courtesy Mike Nelson

Professional surfer Balaram Stack, of Point Lookout, won the 2017 RVCA Unsound Surf Pro last September at Lincoln Boulevard, collecting the top prize of $5,000. Hurricane Jose generated eight- to 10-foot waves for the event, which marked its 20th year and is considered one of the most important surfing contests on the East Coast.

nsound surf shop holds its annual Unsound Surf Pro competition in September, an elite contest where some of the worldâ€™s best surfers come to Long Beach to compete. It is one of the largest events on the East Coast and typically features local professional surfers such as Balaram Stack, T.J. Gumiela, Will Skudin and Leif Engstrom. The event not only features professional surfing, but also music, art and other events, as well as activity booths, retail tents and more. Since the shop opened in 1997, Unsound has been fostering a surfing boom in New York by organizing local competitions with big sponsors such as RVCA, Volcom, Nike and Quiksilver. The contest, which is now in its 21st year, has been described by Surfline as one of the best professional surfing contests on the East Coast.

971403

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Hurley Surf Center S

Courtesy Jason Belsky

The Hurley Surf Club Powered by Skudin Surf is on the boardwalk at Riverside Boulevard.

Surf SkATE Snow

kudin Surf, run by Long Beach residents Cliff and Will Skudin, opened the Hurley Surf Club at the Riverside Boulevard comfort station in 2016 on International Surf Day. The center was designed for surfers — from beginners to advanced — and offers coaching, video analysis, appearances by Hurley’s global surfing team, professional photography clinics, ocean skills seminars and movie premieres. The club is the first location on the East Coast dedicated to the development of all surfers. Skudin Surf is proud to introduce high-performance programs, designed with international surf coaches and professional athletes to give surfers every opportunity to perform on the world stage. The club is not only for top elite surfers, but also open to all who desire to improve their surfing abilities. Coaching programs are held at the club year-round and cater for a wide variety of age groups and ability levels for recreational and competitive surfers alike. Visit www.skudinsurf.com for more info.

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2018 - 2019

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g n fi r u for a Cause S

Surf for All Surf For All is a non-for-profit volunteer charity organization based in Long Beach. It is dedicated to assisting individuals and having them get into the ocean in order for them to experience the joy of surfing as well as maximizing their full potential. The group offers weekly lessons at no cost for all students ages 5 to 20 during the summer special education program. The surfing program was founded in 2002 to develop a surf program for developmentally disabled teenagers. Over the years, Surf for All has expanded its outings to cover a broader spectrum of disabilities, including autism, cerebral palsy, global developmental delays, visual impairment and more. It also provides programs for the economically disadvantaged and lessons and support for military heroes and their families with the help from the Long Beach Waterfront Warriors. According to its website, the group believes “the ocean is a source of healing and spiritual strength that should be accessible to all.” For more information visit the website at www.surfforall.org. Surfer’s Way This Long Beach-based volunteer, nonprofit organization, at 830 East Chester St., offers and encourages children with special needs opportunities to experience the thrill of surfing. It offers free surf outings in the summer at Riverside Beach, providing a fun, safe, monumental surfing experience for every child. For more information about Surfer’s Way, visit the website www.surfersway.org or email surfersway@gmail.com.

Cliff Ament/Herald

Professional big-wave surfer and Skudin Surf co-owner Will Skudin, left, and ‘Surfing Samurai’ Dylan Hronec hit the waves during last year’s Surf for All outing at the eighth annual NYSEA Surf Week.

Surfrider Foundation Central Long Island Chapter The Surfrider Foundation advocates for and supports the protection and enjoyment of the waves, oceans and beaches through its powerful activist networks and programs. The National Office of Surfrider Foundation makes great programs available to the chapters. Chapters are free to implement these programs to best fit the needs of their local areas. For more information, visit the website centralli.surfrider.org. Long Beach Surfer’s Association Long Beach Surfer's Association provides a unified voice for the surfer community to help ensure that public

policy appropriately addresses the needs of its large, vibrant community. LBSA strives to work cooperatively with the City of Long Beach along with the Long Beach lifeguards to provide safe and open access to the surf for all. “ The association further exists to be of service to the local community through charitable events, contests, and other opportunities to get together, as well as by addressing important environmental concerns for our local beaches and waterways,” according to the association’s website. For more information on the Long Beach Surfer’s Association, visit the website longbeachsurfersassociation.com.

Page 54

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

SURF

SHOPS There’s plenty of local surf shops in Long Beach...

Unsound

359 E. Park Ave. • (516) 889-1112 www.unsoundsurf.com

o t e r e h W

f r Su in Long Beach

All surfers must pay admission to the Beach Park and are subject to all Beach Park and Beach Patrol rules and regulations. Surfing beaches will be marked clearly with yellow flags by City of Long Beach lifeguards, serving to visually notify residents and visitors where surfing is permitted. Surfers are instructed that when the yellow flags are taken down, surfing in that area has ended and they must exit the water promptly. The schedule can change at the discretion of the chief lifeguard. Limited surfing may be allowed on certain beaches or prohibited on any beach at the discretion of the Chief of Lifeguards.

Permanent Surfing Beaches — Seven Days A Week:

Long Beach Surf Shop 70 W. Park Ave. • (516) 431-5431 www.lbsurf.org

Surfing is permitted seven days a week at all hours on the following beaches: • Lincoln to Monroe • Maple to Pacific (to the east of the of the swimming area)

Rotating surfing schedule west/central

Maritime Surf

301 W. Park Ave. • (516) 208-3590 maritimesurf.com

Moku Surf

879 W. Beech St. • (516) 442-6900 www.mokusurf.com

Surfing is permitted seven days a week at all hours on the following rotating schedule: Saturday, May 26* Between Lindell to Grand Sunday, May 28* Between Laurelton to Lafayette Monday, May 29* Between Washington to Lindell Saturday-Sunday, June 3-4 Between Magnolia to Laurelton Saturday-Sunday, June 10-11 Between Lafayette to Washington Saturday-Sunday, June 17-18 Between Lindell to Grand Saturday, June 24 – Friday, June 30 Between Laurelton to Lafayette Saturday, July 1* Between Washington to Lindell Sunday, July 2* Between Magnolia to Laurelton Monday, July 3* Between Lafayette to Washington Tuesday, July 4* – Friday, July 7 Continued on page 56 Between Lindell to Grand

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

Photo by Rebecca Anderson

You never know which famous musician might pop into places like the Inn to perform. Last July, musician G. Love, pictured, brought his blend of blues, folk and hip-hop grooves to the popular West End bar.

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

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f Florida’s Asher Nolan won the Unsound Pro Presented by RVCA in 2016.

Courtesy Mike Nelson

Continued from page 54

Saturday, July 8 – Friday, July 14 Between Laurelton to Lafayette Saturday, July 15 – Friday, July 21 Between Washington to Lindell Saturday, July 22 – Friday, July 28 Between Magnolia to Laurelton Saturday, July 29 – Friday, Aug. 4 Between Lafayette to Washington Saturday, Aug. 5 – Friday, Aug. 11 Between Lindell to Grand Saturday, Aug. 12 – Friday, Aug. 18 Between Laurelton to Lafayette Saturday, Aug. 19 – Friday, Aug. 25 Between Washington to Lindell Saturday, Aug. 26 – Friday, Sept. 1 Between Magnolia to Laurelton Saturday, Sept. 2* Between Lafayette to Washington Sunday, Sept. 3* Between Lindell to Grand Monday, Sept. 4* Between Laurelton to Lafayette (*Surfing may continue after 11 a.m. on holiday weekends at discretion of Chief of Lifeguards)

Rotating Surf Schedule — West End

Surfing is permitted seven days a week at all hours on the following rotating schedule: Saturday, May 27* Tennessee Beach (Tennessee to Maryland) Sunday, May 28* Georgia Beach (Georgia to Nevada) Monday, May 29* New York Beach (New York to Arizona) Saturday-Sunday, June 3-4 Wyoming Beach (Wyoming to Tennessee) Saturday-Sunday, June 10-11 Maryland Beach (Maryland to Georgia) Saturday-Sunday, June 17-18 Arizona Beach (Arizona to Wyoming)

Saturday, June 24 - Friday, June 30 Tennessee Beach (Tennessee to Maryland) Saturday, July 1* Georgia Beach (Georgia to Nevada) Sunday, July 2* New York Beach (New York to Arizona) Monday, July 3* Wyoming Beach (Wyoming to Tennessee) Tuesday, July 4* – Friday, July 7 Maryland Beach (Maryland to Georgia) Saturday, July 8 – Friday, July 14 Arizona Beach (Arizona to Wyoming) Saturday, July 15 – Friday, July 21 Tennessee Beach (Tennessee to Maryland) Saturday, July 22 – Friday, July 28 Georgia Beach (Georgia to Nevada) Saturday, July 29 – Friday, Aug. 4 New York Beach (New York to Arizona) Saturday, Aug. 5 – Friday, Aug. 11 Wyoming Beach (Wyoming to Tennessee) Saturday, Aug. 12 – Friday, Aug. 18 Maryland Beach (Maryland to Georgia) Saturday, Aug. 19 – Friday, Aug. 25 Arizona Beach (Arizona to Wyoming) Saturday, Aug. 26 – Friday, Sept. 1 Tennessee Beach (Tennessee to Maryland) Saturday, Sept. 2* Georgia Beach (Georgia to Nevada) Sunday, Sept. 3* New York Beach (New York to Arizona) Monday, Sept. 4* Wyoming Beach (Wyoming to Tennessee)

Surf school beaches

Surf Schools will operate on the following two beaches seven days per week: • Between Maple and Pacific (to the east of the of the swimming area) • Between Long Beach Boulevard to Riverside Boulevard (west side of beach open to swimming on weekend)

2018 - 2019

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

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, P u S

h c a e B g Lon

Skudin SUP offers adventures along the bay

Photos courtesy Skudin Surf

tandup paddle boarding (SUP) is one of the most popular water sports in the world today. Itâ€™s easy to learn and accessible to people of all abilities. SUP is a super fun and lowimpact activity that can be done on any body of water. With proper technique, SUP is also a great total body workout that builds core strength and muscle tone. Join Skudin SUP in many types of paddles that are offered this summer, including lessons on flat water, lessons on the ocean, SUP yoga classes, full moon paddles, clinics for children and teens, and more. Make the most of your summer outdoors and on a board! Located at LB Wake and Watersports, at 10 Broadway in Island Park along the bay, check out skudinsurf.com/SUP for details or call (516) 713-7873.

Skudin SUP offers paddle boarding and more along Reynolds Channel.

ituated on the water in Island Park, N.Y., Empire Kayaks carries a complete line of quality stand-up paddle boarding, kayaks and accessories for sale and rent. Its waterfront location provides access to sensational paddling. Experience nature and wildlife from a new perspective as you paddle the bays, creeks and marshes of Nassau Countyâ€™s South Shore. Empire offers life jackets, paddles, sprayskirts, racks, sales, equipment, rentals, instruction and tours, we have it all! Your first stop for kayak and SUP sales and rentals on Long Island. Open year-round. Empire Kayaks 4 Empire Blvd. Island Park, N.Y. 11558 (516) 889-8300

Penny Frondelli/Herald

Former Herald reporter Brian Croce, left, took a tour of Middle Bay with Michael Fehling, owner of Empire Kayaks in Island Park.

2018 - 2019

LONG BEACH GUIDE

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he City of Long Beach welcomed back the Farmers Market at Kennedy Plaza on Saturday, May 5, 2018. For years, the popular market, which runs Wednesdays and Saturdays through midNovember, has featured regional producers offering fresh products, including organic vegetables, corn, heirloom tomatoes, potatoes, squash, onions, fresh fruits and juices, cheese, milk, wine, pasta, pickles, smoked pork, soaps and preserves, shellfish, regional fish, baked goods and more. Visit the Kennedy Plaza Farmers Market at 1 West Chester St. through Nov. 10, on Wednesdays and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. For more information and to register as a sponsor or vendor, visit ligreenmarket.org/long-beach.

Photos by Joseph Kellard

Fresh tomatoes and more can be found at the Farmers Market May through November.

Savory Greek tarts and other fresh treats are available at Kennedy Plaza.

The Farmers Market includes a variety of organic and quality foods. Visit www. ligreenmarket.org for more information.

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

Important Numbers CITy hall ExTENSIoNS: Main Number: 431-1000 Building Department ....................................................Ext. 1005 City Clerk .....................................................................Ext. 1002 City Comptroller............................................................Ext. 1004 City Council...................................................................Ext. 7200 City Court.....................................................................442-8545 City Manager ................................................................Ext. 1001 Civil Service ...................................................................Ext. 7214 Community Development .............................................Ext. 7219 Corporation Counsel (City attorney) ...............................................................Ext. 1003 Data Processing ............................................................Ext. 7248 Payroll Department .......................................................Ext. 7230 Public Relations ............................................................Ext. 7216 Public Works .................................................................Ext. 1011 Purchasing ....................................................................Ext. 1006 Tax Assessor..................................................................Ext. 1009 Tax Department ............................................................Ext. 1008 Transportation..............................................................431-4445 Water/Sewer ..............................................................Ext. 1007 Zoning Board of Appeals ..............................................Ext. 7266

DIRECT NUMBERS: Beach Maintenance ....................................................432-2606 Beach Park ..................................................................431-1021 Chamber Of Commerce..............................................432-6000 Events Hotline .................................................. 431-1000 Opt. 4 Fire Dept. (Emergency).........................................911/889-7800 Fire Dept. (Non-emergency)........................................431-2434 Lifeguards ...................................................................431-1810 Housing Authority .......................................................431-2444 Police Dept. (Emergency) ......................................................911 Police Dept. (Non-emergency) ....................................431-1800 Recreation...................................................................431-3890 Sanitation....................................................................431-3132 Senior/Community Center ..........................................431-3510 Sewer Maintenance ....................................................431-2024 Storm Hotline................................................... 431-1000 Opt. 1 Street Maintenance ....................................................431-7174 Water Pollution Control ..............................................431-5691 Water Purification .......................................................431-5288 Water Transmission .....................................................431-5694 West End Community Center .....................................431-6770 Youth and Family Services...........................................431-3510

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2018 - 2019

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

It’s Back...

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ong Beach’s must-read magazine will make a splash with two

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Page 62

LONG BEACH GUIDE

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O: 516.763.6122 | M: 516.286.9527 barbara.ruotolo@elliman.com 30 West Park Ave, Long Beach, NY 11561

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110 WALT WHITMAN ROAD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY, 11746. 631.549.7401 © 2018 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. ALL MATERIAL PRESENTED HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. WHILE, THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL PROPERTY INFORMATION, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO SQUARE FOOTAGE, ROOM COUNT, NUMBER OF BEDROOMS AND THE SCHOOL DISTRICT IN PROPERTY LISTINGS SHOULD BE VERIFIED BY YOUR 110 WALT WHITMAN ROAD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY, 11746. 631.549.7401 © 2018 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. ALL MATERIAL PRESENTED HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR INFORMATION OWN ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR ZONING EXPERT. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY. PURPOSES ONLY. WHILE, THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL PROPERTY 110 WALT HUNTINGTON STA, NY,AND 11746. © 2018INDOUGLAS ELLIMAN REALSHOULD ESTATE.BEALL MATERIAL HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR INFORM INFORMATION, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO SQUARE FOOTAGE, ROOMWHITMAN COUNT, RD, NUMBER OF BEDROOMS THE631.549.7401 SCHOOL DISTRICT PROPERTY LISTINGS VERIFIED BYPRESENTED YOUR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL PROPERTY INFORMATION, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO SQUARE FOOTAGE, ROOM COUNT, NUMBER OF BEDROOMS AND THE SCHOOL OWN ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR ZONING EXPERT. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.

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NTENDED FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. WHILE, THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY. OMS AND THE SCHOOL DISTRICT IN PROPERTY LISTINGS SHOULD BE VERIFIED BY YOUR OWN ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR ZONING EXPERT.

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2018 - 2019

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

Weisenberg Construction A Name You Can Trust

House Lifting Professional Most Lifts done in 4-6 months

Architect Bathrooms Decks & Conversions Disconnects & Reconnects • Dormers & Extensions • Helical Piles • Kitchens

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

www.liherald.com

Grab a Bite

he dining options in Long Beach are numerous, whether you’re taking in a stunning view of the Atlantic Ocean at the posh Allegria Hotel or grabbing some good ol’ barbecue at Swingbellys in the bustling West End. This summer, there will be a wider variety of food concessions along the beach and boardwalk than ever before, providing residents and visitors with an abundance of choices in convenient locations. The food truck court at Riverside Boulevard — The Shoregasboard — will return, along with the stationary and mobile carts on the beach and boardwalk. Whether you’re craving a taco, a stacked sandwich or some ice cream to cool off after a long day at the beach, there are plenty of dining options available along the boardwalk and around the city. This year will see the return of four boardwalk eateries — Beach Local Cafe, Gentle Brew, Riptides and Shakes and Shuckers — at comfort stations at Grand, National, Edwards and Lincoln boulevards. The comfort stations will be open from Memorial Day and beyond Labor Day, and sample menus can be found at www. LongBeachLife.com. The food truck court will see the return of local businesses such as New York ACAI, Sugo Café and Lido Kosher Deli, and Don Juan Taco, as well as new additions this year that include Waffle Cabin, Gourmet Mobile Express and Chopped Salads. Returning on the boardwalk is Cultured: Yogurt and Waffle Bar, while Cones and Cups will delight residents and tourists alike. And of course, Long Beach is home to dozens of restaurants serving up delectable fare all year round.

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

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What’s Rolling This Summer

Boardwalk eateries and more

S T EA Waffle Cabin City Council President Anthony Eramo and his daughter, Fiona, at Waffle Cabin LBNY in 2016. Waffle Cabin is a new addition to the Shoregasboard. File photo

Beach Local Café

Beach Local Café Grand Boulevard Gentle Brew National Boulevard Riptides Edwards Boulevard Shakes and Shuckers Lincoln Boulevard The Shoregasboard at Riverside • Corazon de Cuba • Lido Kosher Deli • L. Sano Corp. • Sugo Café • Let’s Get Delicious • New York ACAI • Long Beach Bagel • Don Juan-Taco Tuesday • Waffle Cabin • Taqueira • Snowie • Surf Steaks • Gourmet Mobile Express • Chopped Salads Also on the Boardwalk • Beachside Services: at New York, Lindell, Washington, Lafayette, Laurelton, Magnolia, Edwards, Riverside, Long Beach, Monroe and Franklin. • Cultured: Yogurt & Waffle Bar at National • Skudin Surf Shack: At Riverside • Cones and Cups on the Boardwalk at Lincoln On the Beach Mobile on the Beach, between Maple and Neptune boulevards: • Lookout Deli/Whale's Tale Neptune at the beach entrance: • Mr. Flavors Ice Cream Long Beach Boulevard on the beach: • Odie’s Ocean Grill Mobile on the beach between Nevada, east to Neptune: • Beachside Services

Riptides

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

Over Over 60 60 Year Years!s!

ININALALLELLE U O Y U O R Y E L M R E V E M E IN O A ALL MAJOR V L U N L O C E O Y T N E C ALL MAJOR S BRANDS OF HEATING R T E WWE BRANDS OF HEATING S V AND COOLING

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ANDandCOOLING Residential, Commercial Light Industrial HVAC Systems Residential, Commercial, and Light Industrial HVAC Systems

ALL MAJOR BRANDS OF HEATIN MAF AIR-MECHANICAL, INC. AND INC. COOLING PAM MAFAIR-FLORIDA, AIR-MECHANICAL, CORP.

PAM AIR-CONDITIONING, INC. PAM AIR-CONDITIONING, AIR-MECHANICAL, INC. PAM INC. MAF AIR-MECHANICAL, INC. After Sales Comes Service MELCommercial, MODERN516-431-3111 SYSTEMS, COMM-AIRE, INC. Residential, and INC. Light Industri PAM INC. PAM AIR-FLORIDA, INC. PAM AIR-MECHANICAL, AIR-CONDITIONING, INC. • 516-889-3100 F. ROBBINS MECHANICAL, PAM AIR-MECHANICAL, INC. COMM-AIRE, INC. MELINC. MODERN SySTEMS, INC. • 516-889-3700 COMM-AIRE, INC. F. ROBBINS MECHANICAL, INC.

After Sales Comes Service Proudly serving the Tri-State 516-922-9700

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F. ROBBINS MECHANICAL, INC.

We Offer Phone Order Service • In Store Delivery FREE • Beach Delivery Available Design-Build

631-421-4040 • Fax: 516-431-5899 • e-mail: kf1698@keyfoods.com www.pamairgroup.com • P.O. Box 448 • 701 Park Pla Choose From a Variety of Our Homemade Salads and Phone: 516-431-5515

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Small 10-12 people $49.99 Large 15-20 people $79.99

Fruit Platter

Includes an assortment of freshly sliced seasonal fruit Small Platter 10-12 people $28.99 Large Platter 20-25 people $59.99

Kosher foods & a variety of fish Wrap Platters & Cold Cut Platters $8.99 pp.

Select 4 types of meat and 2 types of cheeses, accompanied with an assortment of olives and crackers

BEACH DELIVERY AVAILABLE

Fresh Vegetable Crudite Platter

With 5 types of vegetables accompanied with any type of dressing Small $29.99 Large $59.99

Also We Carry A Full Selection of Seafood Salads 973046

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2018 - 2019

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

Syrtaki

Greek Restaurant - Taverna A Unique Greek Dining Experience

Proprietor Theodore Agelis Our Chef Prepares All Fresh Homemade Greek Specialties And More Appetizers • Entrees • Salads • Fresh Seafood • Full Bar Outdoor Dining Now Open You’ll Feel Like You’re Dining on the Mediterranean Sea! 284 West Park Avenue, Long Beach • 516-670-9100 970289

(at the corner of Park Avenue and Laurelton Blvd) • Open 11am to 11pm

Takeout and Delivery Available

BEST SERVICE ON THE BEACH

We Provide Safe, Efficient, And Economical Wiring In Every Area Of Your Home And Business

PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS Family Owned & Operated Since 1929

Fast, Friendly, Professional Service Fully Licensed & Insured Indoor & Outdoor Lighting Security Lighting • Gas Boilers • Hot Water Heaters • Heating Systems • Repairs & Alterations • Permits Secured • Kitchens & Baths

Service Upgrades Dormers, Extensions & New Construction Wiring Swimming Pool and Hot Tub Wiring Storm Remediation Back up Generator Systems

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

www.liherald.com

N U F Y L I FAM

ter a w e h t y b t h g i n Movie

he West End Neighbors Civic Association, Westholme Civic Association, North East Bay and Canals Civic Association and Eastholme Civic Association will once again host Movie Nights on the Beach this summer. All events will take place on Saturdays, from June 23 to Sept. 1.* Check the Herald for dates, times, movie listings and locations throughout the season, or visit the civicsâ€™ Facebook pages. *Locations subject to change based on Army Corps of Engineers work on the beach. Check the Long Beach Movie Nights Facebook page for news and updates.

COMING ATTRACTIONS Sharknado June 23 at Grand Boulevard beach

African Queen July 7 at National Boulevard beach

Birdcage July 21 at Neptune Boulevard beach

Weekend at Bernieâ€™s Aug. 4 at Laurelton Boulevard beach

The Last Jedi Aug. 18 at Grand Boulevard beach

Trolls Sept. 1 at Lincoln Boulevard beach

Beach movie nights are set to return this summer every Saturday.

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

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Rock Out on the Beach

he city’s annual Long Beach Summer Concert Series kicks off on Tuesday, July 5, at 8 p.m. at New York Avenue beach and runs through September. Visit www.longbeachny. gov for a list of performers and updates. The series takes place on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays at 8 p.m. unless otherwise noted. Joe Abate/Herald

Desperado Ridge, an Eagles tribute band, performed for a crowd at National Boulevard beach last year.

COMING ATTRACTIONS Thurs. 7/5 Fri. 7/6 Sat. 7/7 Sun. 7/8 Mon. 7/9 Tues. 7/10 Wed. 7/11 Thurs. 7/12 Mon. 7/16 Tues. 7/17 Wed. 7/18 Thurs. 7/19 Mon. 7/23 Tues. 7/24 Wed. 7/25 Thurs. 7/26 Sun. 7/29 Mon. 7/30

Neptune Kamellot Band Fireworks Bonjourney Riverside Tommy Sullivan Riverside Karaoke Edwards Desperado Ridge National Storytellers Ny City NY Ave. Real Hot Lanta Neptune Vintage Bliss Edwards Six Gun Country Music National Arena Rock Tribute NY Ave. The Jersey Four Neptune Wonderous Stories Edwards Cold Spring Harbor National Doobie Others NY Ave. Endless Summer Neptune Swingtime Big Band LB Rd Jewish Night - TBA Edwards Italian Nights: Natalie Pinto

Tues. 7/31 Wed. 8/1 Thurs. 8/2 Mon. 8/6 Tues. 8/7 Wed. 8/8 Thurs. 8/9 Mon. 8/13 Tues. 8/14 Wed. 8/15 Thurs. 8/16 Mon. 8/20 Tues. 8/21 Wed. 8/22 Thurs. 8/23

National The LP’s NY Ave. Irish Night: Celtic Cross Neptune Killer Joe Edwards National High Tide NY Ave. The Liverpool Shuffle Neptune Tombstone Rose Edwards Gold Coast Orchestra National FDR Drive NY Ave. Alive & Kickin’ Neptune Ny Minute Edwards Risky Business National Hellgate NY Ave. T’Bazco Road Neptune Thunder Road

2018 - 2019

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at the

ICE ARENA and along the bAy

he enclosed Ice Arena is adjacent to the Recreation Center and is home to the New York Apple Core youth hockey team, the Long Beach Sharks junior hockey team, and is the former practice facility for the New York Rangers. The Ice Arena features a teen center, snack bar and party area. Skate classes and hockey tournaments are held at the arena, which is open year-round. The city also owns tennis courts, currently leased to a private organization for operation. The tennis courts are enclosed so they can be used year-round. The bayfront offers its own type of recreation, including fishing, kayaking, standup paddling and boating. Bayfront esplanades run the length of Veteranâ€™s Memorial Park and along West Bay Drive from Magnolia Boulevard to Washington Boulevard. Public access is also available behind the tennis bubbles at the northern terminus of Monroe Boulevard. Although no fishing is permitted at this location, a fishing pier is located at the terminus of Magnolia Boulevard.

Courtesy Long Beach Sharks The Long Beach Sharks tapped former professional hockey player Bobby Davis to the lead club following a 2016-17 season that featured a berth in the North American 3 Hockey League Silver Cup championships.

Beach passes are available at the Gazebo. Anthony Rifilato/Herald

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

LOCAL and STATE

PARKS

www.liherald.com

ou might say Long Beach is one big park. After all, its beautiful beach is referred to as the “Ocean Beach Park.” But Long Beach also has numerous children’s playgrounds that dot the entire city. During the summer, parks are staffed with recreation staff who supply cold water, sidewalk chalk, jump ropes and more. They also are there to make sure that all of the equipment is in working order. The Department of Parks and Recreation will once again provide Family Fun in the Park this summer in rotating parks throughout the season. The program features family-friendly activities, shows, games and more. Visit longbeachny.gov/ rec for more information.

PLAYGROUNDS Playground facilities are located at: • Georgia Avenue* and West Beech Street; • Magnolia Boulevard and the Boardwalk; • Pacific Boulevard* and Shore Road; • Park Place* and West Hudson Street; • Clark Street* at Reynolds Channel; • Veterans Park located on the Recreation Department Campus on Magnolia Boulevard and West Bay Drive. (*Notes playgrounds equipped with a splash component that is active in the summer when weather permits.)

Christina Daly/Herald

Magnolia Playground is one of many children’s parks that can be found throughout Long Beach.

Donovan Berthoud/Herald

New Jersey’s Ashley O’Gorman competed in the NYSEA Bowl and Street Bash Skate Contest at the city’s skate park, where amateur and professional skateboarders vied for cash and sponsorship prizes.

ong Beach marked the grand opening of its new skate park in 2015 with its first Bowla-Rama Skate Jam Contest, presented by Skudin Surf. The skate park was designed by California-based firm Spohn Ranch, which used input gathered form Long Beach residents and skaters at two public engagement meetings to construct a park tailored to the wishes of local skaters. The structure was designed to accommodate skaters of all ages and skill levels. The new park is on National Boulevard, on the bay side, closer to the Recreation Center than the previous one on Magnolia Boulevard. It is open daily from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. The old park was significantly damaged by Hurricane Sandy and many in the skateboarding community called it outdated. The new park has switched from modular ramps to concrete ones that require less maintenance, among other improvements. The new park includes an amoeba bowl, a combination horseshoe bowl and mini-ramp, a speed hump and numerous handrails and stairs. Its 15,000-square-foot L-shape more than doubled the size of the old park, officials said.

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

SUMMER

Page 77

Out” every Friday and Saturday night from 6 to 10 p.m. For more information and details on Let Loose, email info@letlooseparties.com or call (516) 232-1024.

AND ACTIVITIES Get Artsy at Earth Arts 162 W. Park Ave. Earth Arts of Long Beach, at 162 W. Park Ave., is offering its seventh annual incredible creative art and design summer camps this year. The summer morning camp meets at Earth Arts from 9 a.m. to noon, and the afternoon summer camp from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Long Beach Recreation Center. Both camps meet every Monday through Friday starting June 26 for eight weeks for children “ages going into kindergarten through grade eight,” according to its website. Both of these fun camps are weekly signups with discounts for multiple weeks as well. The camps offer the children an array of new and exciting activities each week, including pottery, painting, drawing and more. Earth Arts can host your next child or adult party or group’s/scouts’ next field trip, too. The studio is open all year long for Paint Your Own Pottery activities and also hosts popular monthly events such as “Paint Your Pet,” “Ladies Night Out” and the brand-new “Board Art Classes.” For more information and details about summer camp registration, visit www.earthartslb.com, email eartharts@optimum. net or call (516) 432-9000.

Seaside Celebrations 949 W. Beech St. Seaside Celebrations offers parents

“affordable, fun, open, safe and creative childcare” according to their website, and that includes their summer camp. With a variety of different packages available for children ages 2 to 6, running from late June to mid-August, you’re sure to find something you and your child will love. Camp meets from 9:30 a.m. to noon, including fun activities such as seasonal crafts, educational, creative activities, games, outdoor playtime and more. This play center, at 949 W. Beech St., also offers weekend childcare, separation classes and a “parents night out” babysitting service as well. Seaside Celebrations can host your child’s next custom birthday party for kids ages 1 to 10. Visit www.seasidecelebrationslb.com, email seasidecelebrations@yahoo.com or call (516) 4324386 for more details and information on Seaside Celebrations.

Liddle Bites Play Café 132 E. Park Ave. Liddle Bites Play Café of Long Beach is an unsually styled, creative café made just for children. According to the website, “We offer a creative destination for kids in a café they can call their own.” Having a boutique feel to it, it is best known for its life-size doll house and indoor play space with imaginative play houses and shops. This play café offers a wide variety of classes, workshops, birthday parties and special events all year long. Liddle Bites, at 132 E. Park Ave., also provides pre-packed snacks and beverages for your little one that can be enjoyed in the café area. For more information, visit www.liddlebites. com, or call (516) 442-3131.

Let Loose 901 W. Beech St. Let Loose in Long Beach is an arcade, gaming and party/event venue designed for people of all ages to enjoy. This private arcade, at 901 W. Beech St., is the ultimate gaming experience, featuring games ranging from active, classic and physical as well as Play Station 4 and Xbox 360 and more. The facility hosts open play times daily along with the very popular “Kids Night

Empty Bowls fundraiser organizers Debora Staiano, left, and Earth Arts owner Michelle Kelly showed off their hand-painted bowls at the annual pasta dinner in March that benefitted local food pantries.

Sue Grieco/Herald

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Where the creative gather a z a l p e In th

rts in the Plaza, at Kennedy Plaza in Long Beach, is a weekly festival featuring handcrafted arts and crafts by Long Island artisans. It also includes live music, a free childrenâ€™s art station and the Kennedy Plaza Farmers Market. Saturdays, May 26 to Oct. 27, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Visit www.artsintheplaza.com for more information and schedules.

Photo by Theresa Press/Herald

Photo by Kristie Arden/Herald

Photo by Rebecca Rojak/Herald

Young dancers from Long Beach dance studio The Dance Loft performed at Arts in the Plaza, entertaining the crowd with ballet, jazz and contemporary numbers.

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

Arts & Crafts Fairs

he City of Long Beach is well known for its beautiful 2.2-mile boardwalk overlooking white sandy beaches. But Long Beach is also known for its very popular summer boardwalk fairs. This year, the city will host an Arts and Crafts Festival on July 7 and 8. Additionally, the Long Beach Historical Society will hold and Arts and Crafts Fair on Aug. 25 and 26. For updates, visit www.longbeachny.gov.

Friday

night in Long Beach

Bridget Downes/Herald

Lina Diamond, left, and Lila Merria accompanied Benoir and the Gypseas on March 23 at the Allegria Hotel during the annual Women in the Arts celebration organized by Artists in Partnership, the Long Beach Arts Council and other local arts groups.

ince its founding, the LBNY-Arts Council has worked with the Department of Economic Development and local arts groups to bring public art, educational programming, and the performing arts to Long Beach. LBNY-Arts has painted Ticket Booths, developed a Community Arts Program and the Jellyfish Jamboree. The council produces the First Fridays+ program, which brings international performing artists to Long Beach. LBNY-Arts is always looking for new partners, sponsors, volunteers, and members to help find new programs and opportunities to expand the arts in our city! Visit lbny-arts.org for more information

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

Artists in Partnership

www.liherald.com

rtists in Partnership, Inc. is a non-profit cultural arts organization in Long Beach. The mission of AIP, “empowering artists and engaging the community,” is a collaboration supporting literary, visual and performing artists by showcasing their talents, creating new avenues of expression, developing multi-generational and cross-cultural projects, providing fiscal sponsorships, and working with local organizations, businesses and city government officials to attain these goals. AIP is currently providing quality entertainment and youth programming as well as working on collaborating with other arts groups and city government to form an arts alliance. AIP is known for its annual Cabaret Festivals, the Barrier Beach Blues Festivals, the Folk 2 Funk Festival, the Kickin’ Country Festival, Women in the Arts, and Hip Hop Keeping it Real...Positive Festival as well as participation in Arts in the Plaza, Voices of Hope programming for 9/11 remembrances, Conversations on the Arts, First Night, and arts educational and business seminars. Upcoming 2018 projects include the Barrier Beach Blues and Arts Festival in June, Summer Arts in the Plaza on Saturdays from May to October, and a Fringe Festival Courtesy AIP in the fall. Solomon Hicks was among the many performers at Artist in Partnership’s Barrier Beach Blues event last year. For more information, visit www.aip-arts.org.

Naomi Chaim Watman M.D., F.A.A.P.

see you on the

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

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967239

2018 - 2019

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

www.liherald.com

Country Boy Bakery Wishes All Our Valued Friends a Healthy, Prosperous Season.

Serving Our Community For Over 65 Years

Certified Kosher

Fresh Baked Rolls, Bread, Cakes, Cookies & Pastries South Shore VAAD

“Olde World Tradition in Baking”

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free delivery

Hours: Sun. 6 am to 7 pm, Mon. to Sat. 6 am to 8 pm

lunch & dinner SpecialS

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catering for all occasions

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Thank you for your continued support as we’ve served our community over the last 50 years!

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ESTABLISHED 1988 880 West Beech Street Long Beach, NY 11561 516-889-7500

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2018 - 2019

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

Long Beach Reach serving the community

Courtesy Long Beach Reach

Nassau County Comptroller Jack Schnirman, formerly the city manager; Joseph Miller, chief of the Long Beach Volunteer Fire Department; Evelyn Strauss; State Sen. Todd Kaminsky; Dr. Joseph Smith, executive director of Long Beach Reach; State Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli; Dr. Shelly Cepeda; Scott Nigro, the chairman; and Harvey Weissenberg, a former state assemblyman.

ong Beach Reach has served community residents since 1970 providing comprehensive social, psychological, educational and legal assistance to individuals and families. Its mission is to reach out with counseling, treatment

and educational services in both English and Spanish. An individualized treatment plan will be developed in collaboration with clients and may include: individual, group or family psychotherapy, psychiatric and

psychological evaluations, chemical dependency education, play therapy for children, parent education, and educational/vocational counseling. Visit www. longbeachreach.com or call (516) 8892332 for more information.

LongBeachAware Founded as the Coalition in 2000, Long Beach Aware utilizes an approach that focuses on the causes and conditions that support underage substance use and abuse. It is a community issue, and it is everyone’s problem. Today, more than ever, we need to work together as a community to raise awareness about the use/misuse of alcohol, marijuana, opioids - our Long Beach youth deserve nothing less.

Long Beach Aware partners include: Long Beach School District Long Beach Police Dept City of Long Beach Nassau County DA Central Council PTA

Chamber of Commerce Circulo de la Hispanidad High School PTSA Long Beach Herald Middle School PTA NAACP

Morning Madness LBHS Peer Leaders MLK Center LB Auxiliary Police LBHS Student Government Latino Civic Association

20 West Park Avenue • Suite 303A • Long Beach, NY 11561 • 516-208-6205

917404

Visit Our Website @ LongBeachAwAre.org Like Us on Facebook: LongBeachAwAre Follow Us on Twitter: @LongBeachAwAre Contact Us: info@lbcoalition.org Judi Vining Executive Director jvining@lbcoalition.org

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The City of Long Beach

Bus Schedule

www.Iongbeachny.gov â€˘ www.longbeachlife.com Transportation map and schedule also available via long beach response app.

Transit Information Numbers Long Island Bus/Para-Transit......................................................................................................................(516) 431-4445 NICE-LI Bus ...............................................................................................................................................(516) 228-4000 Uniticket .................................................................................................................................................. (800) 649-NYNY LIRR............................................................................................................................................................(516) 822-LIRR TDD ...........................................................................................................................................................(718) 217-3022 For more information, email transitinfo@longbeachny.gov or call (516) 431-4445 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays.

East Loop (Station to Broadway to Shore to Maple) departs station A.M. P.M. 5:00 5:33 6:00 6:15 6:30 6:42 7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45 8:00 8:15 8:30 9:00 9:40 10:20 11:00 11:40 12:20 1:00

WeekdaYs

1:40* 2:20 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:07* 5:37* 5:50* 6:11* 6:32* 6:50* 7:15* 7:38* 8:02* 8:26* 9:04* 9:25* 9:53* 10:50*

departs Maple A.M. P.M. 5:20 5:45 6:15 6:30 6:45 6:55 7:15 7:30 7:45 8:00 8:15 8:30 8:45 9:20 10:00 10:40 11:17 12:00 12:40 1:15

Bus Stops At Hospital

2:02 2:40 3:15 3:45 4:15 4:45 5:10 5:25 5:50 6:05 6:30 6:50 7:05 7:30 7:48 8:15 8:40 9:15 9:40 10:05 11:10

1 1 1

East Loop (Station to Broadway to Shore to Maple) WeekeNds departs station departs Maple A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:35 10:05 10:42 * 11:15 11:45 12:25 * 1:00

1:35 2:10 2:45 3:20 3:55 4:30 5:05 5:40 6:15 6:50 7:25* 8:00 8:30 9:00

6:45 7:15 7:45 8:15 8:45 9:15 9:45 10:15 10:57 11:30 12:00 12:45 1:15

1:45 2:20 3:00 3:30 4:15 4:45 5:15 5:50 6:30 7:00 7:45 8:15 8:45 9:15

*Times are approximate, buses leave after arriving LIRR train

shoppeRs specIaL WesT Tuesday & Friday ONLY departs station departs Nevada A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. 11:30

12:30 1:30

11:45

12:45 1:45

1 1 1

1 1

2018 - 2019

Pt. Lookout / N69 (Station to Park to Lido) Monday - Friday departs Station departs Pt. Lookout A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. 7:45 8:45 9:45

4:45 5:55* 6:35 7:38*

8:00 9:00 10:00

5:00 6:15 7:00 8:00

Bold times indicate a LB Middle School stops on school days

Late night exPreSS (Station to Park to Grand to Beech to Broadway to Shore to Park to Station) Monday - thurSday departs Station departs nevada A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. 10:15 11:15 11:46*

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12:52* 1:40* 2:30* 3:51*

departs Station A.M. P.M. 10:15 11:15 11:46*

10:30 11:30 12:10 Friday

departs nevada A.M. P.M.

12:52* 2:05* 2:50* 3:48* Saturday departs Station A.M. P.M.

10:30 11:30 12:15

9:42* 10:42* 11:56*

10:05 11:05 12:05 1:05

12:41* 2:05* 2:55 4:06*

1:15 2:15 2:45 4:00

1:15 2:30 3:15 4:00

departs nevada A.M. P.M. 2:30 3:15 4:00

*Times are approximate, buses leave after arriving LIRR train. The late night express bus operates a deviated service. The passenger must tell the driver when boarding that they want to be taken off route. Passenger information - All times indicate bus departures. Please arrive five minutes before scheduled departure time. We regret and are not responsible for printing errors beyond our control. Paratransit Service - If you are unable to access the fixed route bus service, please contact the transportation department at 516.431.4445 or visit longbeachny.gov for an application. holidays - Buses will run on a Sunday Schedule on the following Holidays: New Year’s Day, Martin Luther King’s Birthday, Lincoln’s Birthday, President’s Day, Good Friday, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Yom Kippur, Columbus Day, Veteran’s Day, Thanksgiving Day (and the following day), and Christmas Day.

West Loop (Station to Park to Grand to Beech) WeekdayS departs Station departs nevada A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:15 6:30 6:42 7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45 8:00 8:15 8:30 9:00 9:40 10:20 11:00 11:40 12:20 1:00

1:40* 5:12 2:04 2:20 5:50 2:40 3:00 6:15 3:15 3:30 6:30 3:45 4:00 6:45 4:15 4:30 7:00 4:45 5:00 7:15 5:10 5:07* 7:25 5:25 5:37* 7:45 5:50 5:50* 8:00 6:05 6:11* 8:15 6:30 6:32* 8:30 6:50 6:50* 8:40 7:05 7:15* 9:20 7:30 7:38* 10:00 7:48 8:02* 10:40 8:15 8:26* 11:20 8:40 9:04* 12:00 9:15 9:25* 12:40 9:40 9:53* 1:15 10:05 10:50* 11:10 WeekendS departs Station departs nevada A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M.

6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:35 10:05 10:42 * 11:15 11:50 12:25 1:00

1:35 2:10 2:45* 3:20 3:55 4:30 5:05 5:40* 6:15 6:50 7:25 8:00 8:30 9:00

6:45 7:15 7:45 8:15 8:45 9:15 9:45 10:15 10:57 11:30 12:00 12:45 1:15

1:45 2:20 3:00 3:30 4:15 4:45 5:15 5:50 6:30 7:00 7:45 8:15 8:45 9:15

*Times are approximate, buses leave after arriving LIRR train

ShoPPerS SPeciaL eaSt tueSday & Friday onLy departs Station departs Maple A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. 11:00

12:00 1:00

11:15

12:15 1:15

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Ride the

Trolley!

he city’s Department of Transportation is responsible for all bus service within the City of Long Beach and Point Lookout. This department establishes rates, schedules and routes. All buses are wheelchair accessible. The city’s trolleys are a fun and easy way to get around Long Beach. The base fare is $2.25 and free with a beach pass. All city buses remain within the city, with the exception of the Point Lookout route, which travels from the Long Island Rail Road station in Long Beach to Point Lookout. The city operates this line on behalf of Transdev for Nassau County. The fare for Long Beach buses is $2.25. It costs $2.75 to ride the Nassau County buses and the Point Lookout bus. Visit www.longbeachny.gov for a full list of schedules and fares. The bus system covers more than 90 percent of the city, and there are roughly 30,000 passengers per month. The city also operates an ADA paratransit bus system and costs $1 per ride. Passengers must schedule the ride 24 hours in advance, and ridership is steadily increasing. The LIRR provides passenger transportation from its

Courtesy City of Long Beach

Long Beach’s open-air trolley provides a fun mode of transportation in the summer. Trolley service is also free with beach pass purchases.

renovated terminal in the downtown area to other stations on Long Island and New York City. Commuting time to Manhattan is about 55 minutes. Visit www.lirr42.mta.info or @LIRR on Twitter for updates.

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Catherine Nicpon rocked a Long Trunks hat and tank top on the boardwalk last year featuring a new design selected through a high school competition. Long Trunks is a local, eco-friendly clothing brand that feature innovative designs aimed at capturing the spirit of Long Beach.

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2018 - 2019

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Welcome to

Long Beach Schools Long Beach Public Schools East School 456 Neptune Blvd. (516) 897-2184 Principal: Kathleen Connolly School Hours: 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.

Courtesy Long Beach Public Schools

Gabby Perone, Abigail Amorosa, Valentina Grant and Sandra Main worked on crafts together at West Elementary School’s Paramount Person Day on Feb. 2.

he Long Beach Public Schools are comprised of East, Lido, Lindell and West elementary schools, Long Beach Middle School, Long Beach High School and the NIKE Work Based Learning Center. The district also offers a pre-Kindergarten program and an Adult Learning Center that provides resources for adults and families in the community. The district is focused on educating the “whole child” through the combination of a rigorous academic program, social and emotional growth initiatives and extensive extra-curricular opportunities. Each year, students excel in academics, the arts and athletics, achieving regional, state and national recognition. The schools maintain a close connection to the community and encourage involvement in the world beyond the classrooms. The high school is an International Baccalaureate World School, offering the International Baccalaureate Diploma Program, and in 2015, the middle school became Nassau County’s first authorized IB Middle Years Program school. At the elementary level, IB Learner Profile principles are highlighted through the SPIRIT program. The number of IB Diploma candidates has grown each year, and 61 members of the class of 2017 completed the program. The schools integrate literacy and STEM (science, technology, engineering and mathematics) throughout the curriculum in order to prepare students for success. Upgraded school facilities, such as libraries and science labs support these efforts, as do ubiquitous wireless on all campuses. In 2016, the district launched a secondary 1:1 Chromebook initiative, supported by the Smart Schools Bond Act, which has equipped all students in grades seven to 12 with their own Chromebook devices. Sixth-graders have access to Chromebooks during the school day. At the high school level, students are prepared for college as well as careers. Roughly 50 college-level courses are offered through the IB, AP, and dual enrollment classes affiliated with colleges. The high school has placed highly on the Washington Post’s list of America’s Most Challenging High Schools, and is among the top 2 percent of high schools in this ranking nationally.

Lido School/Pre-K 237 Lido Blvd. (516) 897-2140 Principal: Brenda Young Lido School Hours: 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Pre-K Hours: Morning 8:30-11:30 a.m. Afternoon 11:30-2:30 a.m. Lindell School 601 Lindell Blvd. (516) 897-2198 Principal: Karen Sauter School Hours: 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. West School 91 Maryland Ave. (516) 897-2215 Principal: Patrick McKinney School Hours: 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Long Beach Middle School 239 Lido Blvd. (516) 897-2166 Principal: Paul Romanelli School Hours: 7:55 a.m.-2:55 p.m. Long Beach High School 322 Lagoon Drive West (516) 897-2012 Principal: Jeffrey Myers School Hours: 7:55 a.m.-2:55 p.m. NIKE Alternative High School 659 Lido Boulevard (516) 897-2131 Director of Alternative and Adult Programs: Marcia Mulé School Hours: 7:55 a.m.-2:55 p.m.

School Board

President.............Stewart Mininsky Vice President ........Perry Bodnar Jr. Trustee.............. Dennis Ryan, Ph.D. Trustee...........Maureen Vrona, Esq. Trustee..................Darlene Tangney Long Beach Public Schools Central School Administration 235 Lido Blvd., Lido Beach, N.Y. 11561-5093 (516) 897-2000 Superintendent of Schools Jennifer Gallagher, Ed.D. Chief Operating Officer Michael DeVito

Assistant Superintendent for Curriculum and Instruction TBD Executive Director – Office of Human Resources Michele Natali, Ed.D. Executive Director of Pupil Personnel Services Sabrina Brancaccio, Ed.D. Long Beach High School Principal Jeffrey Myers Long Beach Middle School Principal Paul Romanelli East School Principal Kathleen Connolly Lido School Principal Brenda Young Lindell School Principal Karen Sauter West School Principal Patrick McKinney District Clerk Carole Butler

Parochial and Non-Public Schools Harriet Eiseman Community School of Long Beach REACH 165 E. Park Ave., 889-5575 Director: Phil Heidle Long Beach Catholic Regional School 735 W. Broadway, 432-8900 Principal: Kerry Kahn Mesivta of Long Beach 205 West Beech St., 255-4700 Principal: Rabbi Aron Rosenberg Barry and Florence Friedberg JCC 310 National Blvd., 431-2929 www.friedbergjcc.org. Barry and Florence Friedberg JCC Nursery School/Pre-K (transportation available), Pee Wee Camp (transportation available, ages 2-5), Mommy & Me classes, after-school and vacation programs, speech, OT, PT social skills and play therapy, children’s birthday parties, art classes and continuing education classes for adults. Credential and resource training. 310 National Blvd. 431-2929, www.friedbergjcc.org.

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Long Beach School

District PTAs Central Council PTA Tami Ackerman, co-president (516) 208-3077 Teresa McCarthy, co-president (631) 680-1684

Middle School PTA Anne Conway, co-president (516) 770-2303 Joanne Meyer, co-president (516) 639-3254

Long Beach High School PTA Kim Ashmead, co-president (516) 608-2903 Kerrie Destefano, co-president (516) 650-5784

Lindell Elementary School PTA Tracy Murray, co-president (516) 395-0804 Jenna Waine, co-president (516) 860-6183

Courtesy Long Beach Public Schools

The Long Beach Middle School Odyssey of the Mind Team competed in the New York State Odyssey of the Mind competition in April 2018. The team came in fourth place out of 19 teams, which earned them a shoutout at the awards ceremony. Odyssey of the Mind teams at the middle school level are made up of sixth-, seventh- and eighth-graders. This year’s team was comprised of eighth-grader Tyler Collinson and five sixth graders: Jordan Collinson, Keira Hult, Christopher Lehr, Matthew O’Connor and Ava Rand.

Lido Elementary School PTA Cory McLaughlin, president TBD Blackheath Pre-Kindergarten School PTA Gina Farrelly, co-president TBD Aimee McNicholas, co-president TBD

West Elementary School PTA TBD

(516) 431-4925 Alexis Pace, co-president TBD

East Elementary School PTA Jennifer Aull, co-president (516) 906-1139 Helene Meola, co-president (516) 528-4150

Note: Positions subject to change starting May 17.

Special Education PTA Patrice Krzeminski, co-president

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2018 - 2019

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g n i n r o M Madness LBHS fashion show supports post-prom safety

ong Beach High School students rivaled runway models during the 27th annual Morning Madness Fashion Show fundraiser on April 23, 2018. The event, organized by the Parent Teacher Student Association, supports the substance-free Morning Madness postprom celebration. Morning Madness provides an opportunity for seniors to create memories in a fun, safe environment as they finish off prom night at Dave and Busters of Westbury. Every year, students look forward to entering raffles that have become known to provide extraordinary prizes. Because of the collaborative efforts among various classes, clubs, departments, volunteers and district staff members, the

fashion show proved successful. Everything from fashion details, technological features to behind-the-scenes setup produced a formal, festive ambiance. Morning Madness Committee members and PTSA volunteers also chipped in during the planning process. Dollface Cosmetics and Bonnie Stern from Mary Kay helped to get the students runway-ready, while Maria Perrone worked with them on choreography and Adriane Glassberg served as model coordinator. Brixx and Barley and Bel Aire provided food for the students, and Once Upon a Party donated balloons. Masters of ceremonies Jason Churchfield, Hanna Katz, Sammy Gibson and Jackie Gravina announced the models

and described their attire. Gowns were provided courtesy of the Dessy Group of New York City as well as donations from past graduates. The occasion is one of the many efforts the PTSA coordinates to make Morning Madness possible, and the group is still working toward its goal. Anyone interested in becoming a sponsor or making a donation should contact Morning Madness Committee Co-Chair AnnMarie Scandole at amscandole@optonline.net. Jackie Gravina showed off her prom dress at this yearâ€™s Morning Madness fashion show, which supports the substance-free post-prom celebration. Courtesy Long Beach Public Schools

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Top Photo: James Hodge, chairman of the Martin Luther King Center’s board of directors, far right, helped local and federal officials with the ribbon-cutting of the Head Start facility in 2016.

Photo to the left: Long Beach Head Start’s new state-of-the-art facility Photos courtesy City of Long Beach

EOC Head Start has a home in Long Beach T

he Economic Opportunity Commission of Nassau County celebrated the grand opening of its stateof-the art Long Beach Head Start facility in 2016, serving a new wave of young children and their families in the city’s North Park neighborhood. The elevated three-story building, at 1 East Pine St., is 16,000 square feet and features four large classrooms, one multi-purpose space, Smart Boards, staff offices and a fully enclosed rooftop playground and solar panel system. The $9.3 million facility — set to accommodate an expanded enrollment of 67 children and families — was fully funded by the Federal Office Administration for Children and Families Hurricane Sandy Emergency Relief Funds. Head Start, established by Congress in 1965, is a federally funded education

program designed to meet the needs of low-income children and their families. It is the only national program of its kind that uses a comprehensive services approach to early childhood education, and consists of activities in art, language, math and science. Nutrition, health, social services as well as psychological and speech therapy are also provided. The Head Start program has served the Long

Long Beach Head Start 1 East Pine St. Long Beach, NY 11561 Tel. (516) 544-4051 Fax (516) 544-4054 Site Supervisor - Cagney Wilson cwilson@eoc-nassau.org

Beach community since 1979, providing services for more than 2,300 families during that time, and on the same plot of land. In addition to an upgrade in size and resources, the new facility was built with future storms in mind and features a strengthened foundation, 1.25-inch-thick glass and the ability to withstand winds up to 140 miles per hour, according to Universal Design and Construction management, a Nassau County minorityowned business who built the structure. Such winds would be significantly faster than those experienced during Hurricane Sandy in October of 2012, which topped out at 96 miles per hour on Long Island, according to the National Weather Service. For more information, visit www. eoc-nassau.org/head-start.

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MLK Center OF LONG BEACH T

he Long Beach Martin Luther King Center Inc. is a grassroots community organization dedicated to improving the health, educational attainment, human welfare and opportunities for youth, adults and families in Long Beach. The Long Beach Martin Luther King Center Inc. is a 501(c)(3) charitable tax-exempt organization serving children, individuals and families in the City of Long Beach, and greater Nassau County, since 1998. Designated as the hub of the North Park residential area, the MLK Center is committed to develop innovative programming and maintaining and improving the well-being of youth, adults and seniors. The MLK Center traces its origins to 1967, when local African-American community organizers began to develop an institution they could call their own. In 1981, completion of the MLK Community Center occurred simultaneously with the development of new MLK Center programs. For more than 40 years, the total programming package of the MLK Center has been a mixture of community activism, urban culture, traditional southern experience, and the traditional experiences of Caribbean American, Hispanic and Central American immigrants who have become a growing part of the North Park community. To learn more about the MLK Center’s history, mission and programs, visit www.lbmlk.org.

Susan Grieco/Herald

Long Beach High School student and 2016 national wrestling champion Jacori Teemer served as this year’s grand marshal in the annual Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Birthday Commemorative March and Celebration in January. He is considered one of the most accomplished high school wrestlers in Long Island history, and was the 132-pound champion in the Eastern States Classic.

Programs and Activities Youth Development: Citizenship/Civic Engagement • Children and Youth demonstrate good citizenship as law-abiding, contributing members of their families, schools and communities.

Students ages 5-17 enrolled in the MLK Center Evening Recreation Program participate in: • Tutoring Sessions by appointment for ages 13-17. • Arts & crafts. • Music, drama and dance classes. • Basketball, volleyball, wrestling, karate/ martial arts, soccer, board games, chess and arts & crafts. • Nutrition and fitness activities. • Youth leadership development. • Youth Council members assist with planning, development and the implementation of intergenerational and intercultural annual celebrations of diversity through a series of community projects and volunteerism.

After-school and Evening Enrichment Program Activities for grades K-8 • Homework help, tutoring and education enrichment services. • Computer exploration to provide students an opportunity to enhance their ability to understand and utilize technology. • Literacy activities to connect reading and writing; establishing activities, lessons and discussions that are centered in quality books; coupled with guidance and time to provide opportunities for students to grow, learn and begin to appreciate reading and writing.

Education Program Expansion S.T.E.M. Education: The Long Beach Martin Luther King Center Inc. endeavors to remain on the cutting edge of educational trends by integrating S.T.E.M. (Science, Technology, Engineering, Math) education training into existing programs at the center. The S.T.E.M. program model will include the arts and is designed to serve children in grades kindergartent to eight, including evening and weekend programming for high school and adult students from under-represented groups in the community through a community learning initiative.

Sports Mentoring Program Expansion Youth Mentoring Program — H.U.T.S. (Help Underage Teens Soar): Developing Future Leaders through Sports, Technology and Math. All recreational sports activities offered through the MLK Center will be enhanced by adding a structured mentoring component. H.U.T.S. Sports Mentoring Program is a planned, community-based intervention program that is aimed at preventing juvenile delinquency, substance use and school failure for all students, especially high-risk adolescents. The program will provide a community environment that allows youth to realize that their actions can bring about desired consequences, and it reinforces this belief by eliciting participation from teachers and parents. Sports Programs: • Athletic Conditioning • Basketball League / Clinics • Tennis • Soccer • Volleyball • Lacrosse • Karate/Tai Chi (Visit www.lbmlk.org for updates)

615 Riverside Blvd., Long Beach, N.Y. 11561 Telephone: (516) 889-6300 Fax: (516) 897-7642 Office hours: Mon.-Fri., 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Program hours: Mon.-Thurs. 3 to 5:30 p.m. (afterschool program) Mon.-Fri. 5:30 to 9:45 p.m. (evening programs/sports and recreation) Sat. and Sun. recreational activities as scheduled Web: www.lbmlk.org, www.facebook.com/Lb Martin Luther King Agency service hours: Mon.-Fri., noon to 10 p.m. Sat. and Sun. Recreational Activities as scheduled

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Youth and Family Services offers arts and crafts, sports, games, activities and more.

www.liherald.com

Photos courtesy Youth and Family Service

YOUTH and FAMILY

SERVICES The City of Long Beachâ€™s Department of Youth and Family Services has a longstanding commitment to providing quality services, and social, cultural and educational programs to the families, children, young adults and senior citizens in our community. Administrative offices are on the second floor of the Magnolia Community/Senior Center, at 650 Magnolia Blvd., (516) 431-3510. (Please visit the Senior Citizen Services page for additional information.) The following are programs operated by the YFS Department: Magnolia Child Care The cityâ€™s Magnolia Child Care and Learning Center is licensed by the New York State Office of Children and Family Services and provides working families with full-day child-care programs for children ages 6 weeks to 4 years old. Full-day infant, toddler and pre-K childcare is available Monday through Friday from 8:45 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. Classrooms are broken down by age: infants, 6 weeks to 18 months; toddlers, 18 to 36 months; pre-K, 3- and 4- year-olds.

The childcare center provides healthy meals and includes breakfast, lunch and snacks. Daily routines and schedules allow for the socialization, education and physical development of each child through engagement in a variety of activities, lessons and indoor/outdoor play. Additionally, the center provides earlymorning care with drop-off at 7 a.m. For families with children who attend Lido pre-K but require full-time day care, the center can arrange a schedule for them to be bused to and from Lido pre-K. Call the office for further information. A well-trained, professional and caring staff provides a safe, enriching and creative environment in which your child will develop, learn and grow. Space is extremely limited. For those working families who qualify, financial assistance may be available through the Department of Social Services. For information or to request a tour of our facilities, call (516) 431-3510. School-aged childcare programs Parents requiring before and/or after

school care can register their children at either the Lido Elementary School or the West End Community Center. Before school care starts at 7 a.m., and afterschool programs begin at the end of the school day and continue until 6 p.m. Activities include homework help, arts and crafts, sports, organized games, snacks and socialization opportunities. Parents who have children attending East, Lindell, or out-of-district schools such as Brookville or BOCES, can arrange to have their children bused to and from our programs by calling the Long Beach School District Transportation Department at (516) 897-2132. When schools are operating on a half-day schedule, earlydismissal care is offered from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., and on most days when schools are closed, holiday care from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (with early morning care from 7 a.m. for an additional fee). Pre-registration and payment must be arranged in advance to participate in these programs. Continued on next page

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Activities include homework help, arts and crafts, sports, organized games, snacks and socialization opportunities. Continued from previous page

Holiday Care at West End Community Center The West End Community Center (WECC) is at 79 Maryland Ave., on the southern side of West School. When schools are closed for holidays or vacation periods, it offers full-day Holiday Care programs to youngsters from 5-12 years old (4-year-olds can be accommodated atthe Magnolia pre-K center). Activities include trips, arts and crafts, snacks, sports, games and all-around good fun! Pre-registration and payment is required. Forms are available at the YFS office. Call (516) 4313510 for fees and additional information. The West End Community Center can be reached directly by calling 431-6770.

Full-day summer camp YFS offers full-day NYS licensed Summer Camp programs for youngsters from 5-12 years old. Bus pickups and dropoffs are available at the West End Community Center and the Martin Luther King Center and youngsters are bused to Lido Middle School. The children are scheduled to go on trips every week and enjoy swimming and activities at Wantagh Park and Pool. The 2018 camp season will run from June 25 to Aug. 17, with an optional ninth week available (for an additional fee) for working parents. The children are divided into three age groups according to the grade they will enter in the fall: kindergarten to second grade; third to fifth grade; and sixth to eighth grade. Your child will enjoy swimming, sports, arts & crafts, team

building and game activities. Campers will enjoy trips to places such as Luna Park, Adventure Land, Medieval Times, Boomers, Splish Splash, Aquarium, L.I. Ducks Game, Country Fair, Sky Zone, NY Hall of Science, Museum of Natural History and Governors Comedy Club. All trips are age appropriate and well supervised by a knowledgeable and experienced adult staff certified in CPR and first-aid. Sign up and pay in full by June 1 and receive $100 off. Register more than one child in your family and receive additional discounts. Financial assistance may be available through the Department of Social Services for those working families who qualify. Call (516) 431- 3510 to request an application and to reserve your spot. Space is limited.

Sandbox Pre-K The YFS Sandbox Pre-K has provided youngsters living in the Long Beach community with quality education, socialization and cultural arts programs for more than 30 years. Operating out of the West End Community Center, Sandbox offers certified teaching staff, small classes and a caring environment to pre-K youngsters ages 3 and 4. Parents of 3-year-olds can choose to enroll their children in a two-, three- or five-day a week program that meets from 9:30 a.m. to noon. The 4-year-old program runs five days a week from 8:30-11 a.m., at which time children are picked up and bused to the Lido Pre-K Center. The program is accepting applications for the 2018-19 school year. Call the office at (516) 431-3510 or the WECC at 4316770 for registration packages. Youth and Family Services offers a Sandbox pre-K program.

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Susan Grieco/Herald

Surfing instructor Nico Salgado helped James Celentano catch a wave for the first time at Camp ANCHOR. Known for its swimming, drama, sports and other programs for children and adults with special needs, ANCHOR recently added surfing to the list of its summer recreational activities, thanks to the Tommy Brull Foundation.

amp ANCHOR (Answering the Needs of Citizens with Handicaps through Organized Recreation), at 630 Lido Blvd., is a year-round recreation program operated by the Town of Hempstead through its Department of Parks and Recreation. The program is dedicated to children and adults with special needs who reside in the Town of Hempstead. The Camp Anchor Program provides activities after school and on Saturdays in various locations throughout the town during the fall, winter and spring. A comprehensive six-week summer camp in Lido Beach is also offered to the townâ€™s special-needs population. To request a camper application to the ANCHOR Program* please call the Town of Hempstead ANCHOR office at (516) 4316946. Visit www.campanchor.org for more information.

*Please note there is a wait list at this time *You must be a Town of Hempstead resident to be eligible to apply

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Posh

Pets

Posh Pets is an animal shelter in Long Beach that is dedicated to the rescue, rehabilitation and placement of homeless animals — many of which have been abandoned, injured, neglected or even saved from euthanasia in city shelters. “No matter the breed, health or age, we believe that all [pets] should live secure, healthy lives and we work tirelessly in our attempts to find the right homes with people who will love their pets for a lifetime,” according to the group’s website. The shelter, at 770 Park Place, operates as a “no-kill” shelter that takes in all types of animals, providing them with food and water, litter, veterinary services and much more. For more information on Posh Pets call (516) 431-7674, email mslondonspets@aol.com or visit poshpetsrescue.org. Christina Daly/Herald

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111 W. Park Ave. • (516) 432-7201

Courtesy Long Beach Public Library

Rufus Cappadocia, left, and Bethany Yarrow — the daughter of folk legend Peter Yarrow, of Peter, Paul & Mary —at the eighth annual Folk 2 Funk Roots Program and Food Drive at the library.

About the library Since its establishment in 1928, the Long Beach Public Library has provided a wide range of programs and services to the community, with the purpose of bringing people together to learn, to grow and to be inspired. With a main building, a Point Lookout branch and a West End branch, the library serves the Long Beach School District, which includes the City of Long Beach, Lido Beach, East Atlantic Beach and Point Lookout. A five-person Board of Trustees governs the library and usually meets on the third Wednesday of each month. Board agendas, minutes and the director’s report are posted online at www.longbeachlibrary.org by the Monday before the meeting. Trustees are elected at large and serve five-year terms. The current trustees are Carol Arnone, Sam Pinto, Barbara Mosca, Diane Parr and Gemma Tansey. Michael Simon is the library director. General information Library cards can be obtained at any one of the three libraries with proof of residency. In addition, people who own property, a business or work in Long Beach but are not district residents are eligible for a card. Parents or guardians can register children 12 or younger for access to all collections. For patrons’ convenience, there are book returns on the following street corners: Regent Drive and Lido Boulevard,

Hours Monday, Wednesday and Thursday - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday - 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday - 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday - 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. from mid/late September to mid-June. The Point Lookout branch is at 79 Lido Blvd. (call 432-3409 or visit longbeachlibrary.org for more information). The West End branch is at 903 W. Beech St. (call 432-2704 for more information). The library is open more than 340 days per year, including five holidays: Columbus Day, Election Day, Martin Luther King Jr. Day and Presidents Day.

Roosevelt Boulevard and Park Avenue, as well as Maryland Avenue and Beech Street. For Long Island Rail Road commuters, a book exchange is located in the lobby of the Long Beach train station. Books may be taken, returned or replaced for others to read. The display also has program fliers describing library events. For beachgoers, there are four Little Free Libraries on the boardwalk at Franklin, Grand, Magnolia and Monroe Boulevards, May-November. In addition to the Little Free Libraries on the boardwalk, there are others throughout the community. The main building is a Wi-Fi hotspot

and has a technology center, quiet study, tutoring room, art gallery, program room and a 175-seat multipurpose auditorium. The main building also hosts many organizations’ meetings — applications for which are available online — and provides exhibit space in the second floor art gallery. Exhibits, coordinated by the Long Beach Art League, change monthly. The library has an up-to-date collection of fiction and non-fiction books, graphic novels, a growing collection of Spanish language books, a revolving collection of Russian language books supplied by the Foreign Language Library at Hempstead Public Library, recorded books, electronic databases, compact discs, films and magazines for users of all ages. Library card holders now have access to more than 100 digital magazines on their own devices. There are 17 public access computers with Internet access for adults. There are also Roku devices loaded with more than 140 movies and TV shows. Databases are available 24/7. One electronic service, Live Homework Help, available daily 2-10 p.m., offers tutoring assistance in English, math, science and social studies to students grades K-college. This service also provides assistance with resumes and job searching. The online catalog, which connects 51 public libraries in Nassau County, provides the shelf status of all materials and enables users to renew and reserve items online. The automated system also enables patrons to pay overdue fines and lost items in Continued on next page

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111 W. Park Ave. • (516) 432-7201

The Gospel Sons perform regularly at the Long Beach Public Library. Continued from previous page

excess of five dollars with a Discover, Master or Visa credit card. The Youth Services Department has a collection of test-prep books for Advanced Placement, Regents and college entrance exams and high school textbooks for use with the library. Local newspapers from 1928 are on microfilm. Consisting of old photographs and newspaper clippings, the Long Beach local history collection is housed at the main branch.

Noteworthy services Other noteworthy services include downloadable e-books and audio books, which can be accessed from home through the library’s homepage www. longbeachlibrary.org. In addition there are museum passes that can be reserved online and circulate to library patrons for three days at no charge and permit free admission to several institutions including the Cradle of Aviation, the Guggenheim, the Intrepid Sea, Air and Space Museum, the Museum of the City of New York, Brooklyn Botanic Garden, the Long Island Children’s Museum, the Nassau County Museum of Art and Old Bethpage Village Restoration. In cooperation with Nassau Community College, the library offers college courses for credit. Registration is through the college. The library also offers an adult summer reading club. For Children and Teens Our Family Place certified Youth Services Department offers more than just books, films and sound recordings to the

children, teens and parents of Long Beach. The library provides teens, tweens and children a number of programs such as story time for children from 5 months in age to third grade, bilingual story time sessions for children from 3 to 6 years of age, winter and summer reading clubs, a number of monthly book discussions by grade level, special presentations, teen advisory board, teen drawing club, arts and crafts for all ages. The department also offers Wii gaming programs. In addition to programming, the Youth Services Department offers computer access (contingent on parental consent) with nine computers. The department also has a 3-D printer club. There are also two iPad Crayon Kiosks for children under age 9 with educational games. An extensive collection of parenting materials, a Tummy Time program with “Born to Read” bag for those with newborn children. The department recently launched its “1,000 Books Before Kindergarten” program. In addition to Mommy & Me yoga and Fun Fit Yoga for preschoolers and school-age children, the department also has a special collection of Spanish materials, augmented by the Long Beach School District.

Library Programs For Adults The library is known for its wonderful multicultural programs, including September’s Jazz Festival, April’s Long Beach Music Festival, May’s Cabaret, and June’s Barrier Beach Blues music festivals, just to name a few. Live theatrical performances,

Courtesy Long Beach Public Library

programs for singles, discussions of current issues, feature films, workshops for job seekers, book discussion series and an extensive, varied concert series are also presented. The weekly program, Ask the Tech Guy, has become very popular. The library’s auditorium has sound-enhancing and loop systems for the hearing impaired. Users who need these systems should give the library a day’s notice. The auditorium also features a high definition projection system. A monthly newsletter, “Channels,” describing library events and services, is emailed free to interested patrons. A limited number of print copies are also available at each facility.

For The Homebound & Senior Citizens The library will deliver recorded books with players and large or regular-type books to medically eligible patrons. Many programs are of particular interest to seniors, including computer, defensive driving, caregiver, fitness classes, and free tax assistance and AARP technology classes. The Holocaust Library The Long Beach Holocaust Library, established in November 1990, is the first of its kind on Long Island. It is co-sponsored by the Long Beach Library and the Holocaust Memorial Committee of Long Island. It includes books and videos. It was originally funded by a New York state grant and continues to be supported by the Holocaust Committee.

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Christina Daly/Herald

The city’s Department of Economic Development launched a number of initiatives aimed at supporting local businesses and attracting visitors to Long Beach.

economic development

Looking Toward The FuTure The Department of Economic Development and Planning’s mission is to encourage economic sustainability and growth in the City of Long Beach by supporting local businesses and attracting new ones, creating jobs, as well as improving the city’s overall quality of life through the integration of resiliency into policy and practice. The department seeks funding for the city in support of this mission. Created in 2013, the department is responsible for economic development in support of the business community, the Long Beach Local Development Corporation, many city grants, and support for LBNY Arts Council. The department is also responsible for planning initiative and works on environmental issues, including the protection of the Lloyd Aquifer, as well as transportation issues, such as implementing complete streets policies, including the creation of bike lanes to foster a healthier, safer and less auto-dependent community. Economic Development works on several initiatives to help local businesses and residents and works closely with the Chamber of Commerce. Some of the major initiatives over the past year have included new grants for the city, focusing on business seminars, the growth of a bike share program and the update to the comprehensive plan. The department also supports the Long Beach Local View video series, which spotlights local businesses by creating one- to two-minute customized videos. Visit the city’s official Facebook page or www.longbeachlife.com to view the segments.

Economic Development and Planning also provides a business support seminar series. The main goals of these seminars are to: • Aid local businesses. • Learn about available support with oneon-one advice from experts in specific fields. • Share innovative ideas. • Use innovative ways to leverage technology for success. • Network with fellow Long Beach business owners. Previous seminar topics have included: grant information, small-business development, women-owned businesses, loans, energy audits, technology integra-

Moving forward The city is dedicated to moving forward with Complete Streets initiatives. Long Beach was awarded two grants totaling $1.25 million from the New York State Department of State, to be matched by capital funds, for the design and construction of improvements along Park Avenue to create a more resilient and connected commercial corridor, including bicycle lanes, traffic-calming measures, drainage upgrades and streetscape improvements. The city was also awarded a little more than $1 million from the State Department of Transportation, with a 20 percent match by capital funds, to do similar work along Edwards Boulevard.

tion, marketing and events. The outcomes of these seminars include an increase in online presence, applying for grant funding and collaborative partnerships. The department maintains an email list of local businesses to provide them with updates on valuable information about goings-on in the city. If you would like your business to be added, email EconomicDevelopment@longbeachny.gov. Since 2015, the city has partnered with Social Bicycles to bring a bike share program to Long Beach. Last season, SoBi had more than 7,500 members sign up, who took more than 27,872 rides. Bike rack locations were strategically placed around the city, with several on the boardwalk, as that is the most preferred recreational bike route during the summer season. SoBi is back for its fourth season, with expanded docking locations. The city was awarded state funding to update its Comprehensive Plan, which is being implemented to include long-term and short-term recommendations, such as economic sustainability and environmental resiliency, focusing on downtown revitalization and transit-oriented development opportunities, affordable housing, anti-gentrification measures, preventing overdevelopment, and preserving neighborhood character. Once the draft Comprehensive Plan is passed, the next phase will be an update to the city’s zoning and building codes. For more information and a calendar of city events, visit www.longbeachlife. com.

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Courtesy City of Long Beach

The City Council recognized police officers Sgt. Lee Nielsen, Joseph Garofalo, Nicholas Rooney and Rocco Walsh in the spring of 2018 after they were honored for their dedicated work combating drunken and drugged driving by Mothers Against Drunk Driving at its 11th annual Law Enforcement Recognition Luncheon. Sue Grieco/Herald

State Sen. Todd Kaminsky honored members of the Long Beach Fire Department on Sunday for saving a trapped driver from his overturned vehicle on Feb. 15

FIRE

POLICE Department

Important Phone Numbers

Department

he Long Beach Fire Department is Chiefs comprised of both a volunteer Chief of Department and career uniformed force. Joseph Miller Combined, they make one of 1st Asst. Chief the finest firefighting units on Richard DiGiacomo Long Island. 2nd Asst. Chief The Fire Department curJames Jacobi rently operates five engines, 3rd Asst. Chief two ladders, three ambulances, Hadrick Ray a rescue truck, a floodlight truck, a field communications Important unit and a jet ski from three Phone fire houses. The department protects Numbers roughly 43,000 people living Fire Department in Long Beach and the Atlantic emergency line: Beach and East Atlantic Beach (516) 889-7800 fire districts. Each year, the Non-emergency: department responds to nearly (516) 431-2434 5,000 fires, EMS calls and other emergencies. Long Beach provides both fire and EMS protection by contract to the Atlantic Beach and East Atlantic Beach fire districts. Fire and emergency operations are under the command of the chief and two assistant chiefs of the volunteer Fire Department, while administration is overseen by the fire commissioner and deputy commissioners. For an application to join the volunteers, visit www.longbeachfd.com.

he Long Beach Police Department is one of finest law enforcement agencies in Nassau County. The department is headed by Commissioner Michael Tangney, a 40-year veteran of the Long Beach Police Department. Tangney has held virtually every management position during his tenure before being appointed commissioner. The department is comprised of about 70 sworn police officers and more than 30 summer special police officers.

Commissioner Michael Tangney 705-7350 Executive Officer Lt. Edward Ryan 705-7340 Commanding Officer of the Uniform Force Lt. Mark Stark 705- 7341 Commanding Officer of Warrants, Records and Identification Lt. Eric Cregeen 705- 7344 Commanding Officer of the Detective Division Det. Lt. Stefan Chernaski 705-7322 Commanding Officer of the Traffic Division Lt. Edward Ryan 705- 7340 Desk Sgt. 705- 7301 Police Dispatch 431-1800, 705-7300, 911

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Courtesy Magnolia Senior Center

The Senior Life in...

Long Beach The City of Long Beach supports one of the most dynamic and active senior centers on Long Island. Located on the second floor of the Magnolia Senior/ Community Center, participants are provided a modern and cheerful setting where they can engage in stimulating wellness, cultural, educational and recreational programs. Free of charge to Long Beach residents age 60 and over, the city continues to improve the quality of life for its older adults by providing them with some of the finest programming and opportunities on Long Island. Our exercise instructors are certified professionals who offer programs of varying degrees of difficulty. You can choose from aerobics, yoga, line dancing, stretch and tone and Latin movement. We offer three levels of intensity to accommodate seniors of all ages and physical condition. Level one is mostly seated exercises and can have some mild standing activities. Level two requires moderate energy and has active exercises. Level 3 requires high

Magnolia Community And Senior Center (Dept. of Youth and Family Services) 650 Magnolia Blvd. (516) 431-3510 energy and is full of fast-paced exercises. It is recommended that before starting an exercise program that participants get clearance from their physicians. In our efforts to maintain safety and control overcrowding, participants are limited to one scheduled exercise class a day but are welcome to participate in additional movement clubs when available. The Magnolia Senior Center is also a place to keep your hands and mind active with sculpture, painting, theater groups, film appreciation and many other programs. Game day is held four days a week,

and on these days seniors can meet for a few hours and exercise their brains with games such as mahjong and bridge. Every month there are a variety of different art and craft classes that range from beginner levels to more advanced ones. You can choose from acrylic or watercolor painting classes, jewelry-making, knitting, and the list goes on. Check the monthly calendar on the cityâ€™s website, or pick one up at the Magnolia Center to see what is going on this month. All participants must be registered to participate in the centerâ€™s programs. You must provide a photo ID reflecting a Long Beach address and complete a registration card available in the main office on the second floor. To access a current calendar of events and activities, log on to www.longbeachny.org. Handicapped access is available by entering through the rear of the Community Center parking lot. Call (516) 431-3510 for registration information.

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Easy living for seniors E AC Network Long Beach Senior Community Service Center, at 75 E. Walnut St., provides older adults ages 60 and above with a center to enjoy time with friends, a nutritious lunch, exercise classes, daily activities and cultural events. The center offers exciting and stimulating activities designed for all levels of interest. There are monthly blood pressure and health screenings, nutrition education classes, guest speakers and trips to local events. Exercise classes are provided daily, including Zumba, balance and strength, and tai chi. Door-to-door transportation is provided to registered seniors living in Long Beach, Lido Beach, Atlantic Beach and Point Lookout. The center also offers weekly shopping trips to Trader Joe’s, the farmer’s market, the supermarket, Kohl’s and the post office. If you are interested in becoming a center member or would like more information, call (516) 432-5555 to set up an appointment. You can also receive a copy of the monthly calendar of events. The center’s office hours are 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Wikimedia Commons

EAC’s Senior Community Service Center offers daily exercise classes including Zumba.

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

Clubs & Organizations All addresses are in Long Beach, N.Y. 11561, unless otherwise noted. Long Beach AWARE (formerly the Coalition to Prevent Underage Drinking) 20 W. Park Ave., Suite 303 A Judi Vining, Executive Director www.longbeachaware.org jvining@lbcoalition.org (516) 208-6205

American Legion Victor Murtha Post 972 P.O. Box 97, L.B. Robert Costigan, Commander (516) 46VET47 or VictorMurthaPost972@gmail.com. Meets at the Magnolia Senior Center. American Red Cross 195 Willis Ave., Mineola Neela Mukherjee Lockel, CEO Executive Director (516) 747-3500 www.nyredcross.org Ancient Order of Hibernians Div. 17 St. Brendan The Navigator P.O. Box 547 John Francis McGovern, President 322-9800 www.sbnaoh.org www.facebook.com/ longbeachirishdayAOHdiv17 Email Info@sbnaoh.org Artists in Partnership, Inc. P.O. Box 952 Johanna Mathieson-Ellmer, Director 432-6342, aip4arts@gmail.com www.aip-arts.org Beach to Bay Civic Association P.O. Box 753 Visit www.beachtobaycentralcouncil.com or email beachtobaycentral@gmail.com. Camp ANCHOR 630 Lido Blvd. 431-6946, www.campanchor.org A year-round recreation program operated by the Town of Hempstead. The program is dedicated to children and adults with special needs. A comprehensive six-week summer camp located in Lido Beach is also offered to the Town’s special needs population. Civil Service Employees Association (CSEA) P.O. Box 598 John Mooney, President 305-9345 Catholic Charities Oceanside Senior Center 80 Anchor Ave., Oceanside Barbara Magoolhan, program manager 764-9792 Catholic Daughters of The Americas Court 1067, St. Ignatius Martyr R.C. Church 721 W. Broadway Carol Giardullo, President

Sue Grieco/Herald

U.S. Marine Corps Gunnery Sgt. Glen Silva, Elizabeth Silva, Long Beach Waterfront Warriors co-founder Jerry Snell, Pat Johnson, of the Homeless Veterans’ Initiative USA, and State Sen. Todd Kaminsky. Catholic Youth Organization 10 W. Beech St. Steve Candon, coordinator 433-1145 Circulo de la Hispanidad 26 W. Park Ave. Gil Bernardino, Executive Director 889-3869 / 431-1135 www.cdlh.org Concerned Citizens of North Park 432-7477 Open to all residents, meets twice a month at the Christian Light Missionary Baptist Church, 620 Rev. JJ Evans Blvd., and twice a month at Evangel Revival Community Church, 569 National Blvd. Eastholme Civic Association Sam Pinto, President Email EastholmeCivic@gmail.com, www. facebook.com/Eastholme11561 Girl Scouts of NassaCounty 110 Ring Rd., West Garden City Donna Ceravolo, CEO 741-2550, www.gsnc.org Email webemail@gsnc.org Harriet Eisman Community School 165 E. Park Ave. Joseph Smith, Executive Director www.longbeachreach.com/harrieteisman-coummunity-school Hadassah, Long Beach Chapter 166 Audubon Blvd., Island Park Sandy Volpe, President Independent Democratic Club of Long Beach 305 W. Park Ave. Darlene Tangney, President (516)432-1912 JASA Senior Center 75 E. Walnut St. Mindy Leeper, Director 432-5555

Kiwanis Club of Long Beach P.O. Box 711 238-1249 Call Lamice Denton for details. New members welcome. Knights’ Pub 970 W. Beech St. George Gentilesco, Grand Knight (516) 442-1689. Ladies Ancient Order of Hibernians Division 17 Marianne Fleischer, president div17president@nassaulaoh.com. www. nassaulaoh.com/county-officers/division17-long-beach. League of Women Voters of Long Beach P.O. Box 1043 Veronica Rose and Sarah Nicholas, Presidents (917) 922-1664 www.lwvoflongbeachny.org Lido Beach Civic Association Inc. Elizabeth Murdy, President www.lidodunes.org. Lido Homes Civic Association Darlene Haut, president P.O. Box 746 lidohomesca@gmail.com Long Beach Auxiliary Police Police Commissioner Dennis Verzi 859 E. Park Ave. 431-6868 www.lbapd.com LB Breast Cancer Coalition P.O. Box 844 www.LongBeachBCC.com 943-3404 Long Beach Chamber of Commerce 350 National Blvd. 432-6000 www.thelongbeachchamber.com

Long Beach Democratic Committee 305 W. Park Ave. Joe Brand, Chairman (516) 413-6191 P.O. Box 1323 www.nassaucountydems.com/club/ long-beach-democratic-club Long Beach Historical Society 226 W. Penn St. Karen Adamo, President 432-1192 www.longbeachhistory.org Long Beach Humane Society Helen Aloi, President 126 Austin Blvd., Island Park, N.Y.11558 594-1721 LongBeachHumaneSociety@gmail.com http://www.longbeachhumanesociety.net/ Long Beach Island Landmarks Association P.O. Box 1148, 431-3775 Douglas Sheer, President www.lbila.org Long Beach Latino Civic Association 52 E. Park Ave. Helen Alessi, Executive Director 889-4912 lblatinocivic.org Long Beach Lawyers Association 164 W. Park Ave. Darryn Solotoff, President 432-6263 L.B. Neighbors Against Overdevelopment An organized group of concerned citizens who wish to help prevent the overdevelopment of Long Beach. www. facebook.com/pg/LongBeachneighborsagainstoverdevelopment/ Long Beach Ukulele Orchestra 1028 W. Beech St. (917) 545-3833 Hours of Operation: 7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Benoir and Jeff Alan, Founders www.facebook.com/ lbnyukuleleorchestra Lions Club Robert Carroll, Chairman of Board of Directors P.O. Box 243 297-1000 Continued on next page

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Clubs & Organizations All addresses are in Long Beach, N.Y. 11561, unless otherwise noted.

Continued from previous page

Stephanie Joyce Kahn Foundation 2-12 W. Park Ave.

Long Beach Masonic Lodge No. 1126 Scottish Rite Temple 28 Lincoln Ave., Rockville Centre Davin Goldman, Master of the Lodge www.mastermason.com/ southshore1126/ Long Beach REACH 2-12 W. Park Ave., Suite 200 Dr. Joseph Smith, Director 889-2332

Theresa Alessandra Russo Foundation 250 Lido Blvd., Lido Beach Susan S. Russo, President 432-0200 www.theresafoundation.org Tommy Brull Foundation The Tommy Brull Foundation Inc. is a nonprofit that raises funds to benefit a wide variety of people with physical, mental and emotional disabilities in the community, such as Camp ANCHOR. www.tommybrullfoundation.org

Long Beach Republican Committee P.O. Box 1058 Jim Moriarty, Chairman 640-0047 Long Beach Rising Provides residents still reeling from Hurricane Sandy and dealing with NY Rising with information and resources. A place to exchange information and ask questions. Visit www.facebook.com/groups/ LongBeachRising for more information. Long Beach Food & Friendship Inn (Interfaith Nutritional Network) 140 W. Pine St. 486-8506 Robert Blau, President Soup kitchen open to guests MonSaturday, 11:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. Long Beach/Lido Beach Little League 218 E. Park Ave., Suite 654 Steve Schnur, President www.eteamz.com/ longbeachlidobeachlittleleague Long Beach COAD The Long Beach Community Organizations Active in Disaster assists the unmet needs of the Long Beach community from disasters. Elizabeth Treston, President of the Board of Directors Email lbcoad@lbcoad.org or visit www.facebook.com/LBCOAD for more information. L.I. Toy Lending Center for Children with Disabilities Town of Hempstead’s East Marina, 1501 Lido Blvd. 889-8287 www.longislandtoylending center.com Martin Luther King, Jr. Center 615 Riverside Blvd. Lisa Hayes, Executive Director James Hodge, Chairman 889-6300 Email info@lbmlk.org www.lbmlk.org

Christina Daly/Herald

The MLK Center’s Lisa Hayes and James Hodge at the opening of “Black Panther” at Long Beach Cinema 4 in February 2018. More than 100 children from the MLK Center, joined by family members, organizers and supporters, turned out for a screening of the blockbuster Marvel superhero film thanks to the center’s Black Panther Challenge to fund a free screening for kids. Mustaches for Kids Long Island Chapter Founders: Billy Kupferman, Vinny Leis, James Bogdan, and Justin Fitzmartin www.m4kli.com Email mustaches4kidsli@gmail.com NAACP, Long Beach chapter P.O. Box 774 Naomi Rainey-Pierson, President 603-8806 North East Bay & Canal Civic Association P.O. Box 6 Mary Volosevich canalareacivicassociation@gmail.com Enhancing the safety, beauty and quality of life for residents in the North East Bay and Canals neighborhoods of Long Beach. Visit http://northeastbayandcanal. wordpress.com or www.facebook.com/ pages/North-East-Bay-Canal-CivicAssociation for more information. 1156Run Run for a cause, support the 11561 community. Visit www.facebook. com/1156run or email 1156Run@gmail. com for more information and event updates. Point Lookout Civic Association P.O. Box 391, Point Lookout Matt Brennan, President www.pointlookoutcivic.org

Project 11561 Committee members: Jessie Farrell, Allison Kallelis, Heather O’Grady and Jackie Wilkinson. The mission of Project 11561 is to inspire and support ideas, initiatives and projects that promote a sense of community while beautifying the City of Long Beach. Visit www.facebook. com/project11561 for news, community updates and discussions. Email project11561@gmail. com Project Challenge at the People’s Church 111 Delaware Ave. 415 7040 office/fax Email projchal@aol.com www.projchal.wix.com/projectchallenge visit Project Challenge on Facebook for upcoming events and latest information Sandy Help Home Recovery Fund Corp. (Sandy Help LB on Facebook) 120 W. Park Ave. Suite 103 Brian Murphy, Founder (516) 647-3242 Sandhelplb@gmail.com Kickin It Women’s Kickball League Melissa Barnett, Vice President (631) 991-5990 or (516) 880-4268 465 W. Olive St. Email kikickball@gmail.com www.kikickball.com

Lt. John F. O’Grady VFW Post 1384 675 W. Park Ave., Dan Mac-Phee, Commander 432-9138 Long Beach Waterfront Warriors P.O. Box 210 322-5798 or 375-5966 www.lbwaterfrontwarriors.org Westholme Civic Association Patrick McGuire www.facebook.com/westholme. centralneighbors Email Westholmecivic@gmail.com Monthly meetings held at the VFW (675 W. Park Ave) West End Arts Visual Artists Guild P.O. Box 1002 Kathleen Regan, President 603-5116 westendarts.org West End Neighbors Civic Association 218 E. Park Ave., Suite 512 William Tansey, President westendneighbors@outlook.com or visit www.facebook.com/LBWENCA West End Beautification Association Mary Ellen Pollina and Ed Glister, Co-Directors www.facebook.com/LongBeachWEBA westendbeautification@gmail.com

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MEDICAL

Services South Nassau Communities Hospital’s Emergency Department at Long Beach provides convenient and high-quality emergency medical care to the residents of and visitors to the barrier island 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Located on South Nassau’s Long Beach Campus, at 325 E. Bay Drive, the Emergency Department is staffed with the same board-certified emergency medicine physicians and certified emergency nurses, and same diagnostic equipment available in South Nassau’s hospital-based emergency room in Oceanside. More than 28,224 patients have used the Emergency Department in Long Beach for a wide range of medical emergencies, from lacerations to broken bones to pneumonia to stroke and heart attack since its opening in August 2015. Of those treated at the Long Beach facility, 87 percent have been treated and released home without having to leave the barrier island for hospital admission or advanced levels of medical treatment. Seventy-six percent of patients have arrived at the emergency department on their own — either by car, on foot or by public transportation — with about 11 percent arriving by ambulance via the 911 system. Roughly 8.4 percent of patients treated by the Emergency Department have been transferred and admitted to the hospital in Oceanside. Additionally, patient satisfaction with the care and clinical staff at the Emergency Department since its opening ranks in the 92nd percentile nationwide, according to HealthStream®. Patients gave high scores to bedside care, communication and compassion

of the Emergency Department’s staff. Late last summer, an emergency dock was installed to provide access to the Emergency Department from Reynolds Channel.

South Nassau’s Free-Standing Emergency Department at Long Beach 325 E. Bay Drive Emergency: 911 Non-emergency line: (516) 870-1010 Hours: 24 hours a day, 7 days a week No appointment necessary Services are available daily, on a walk-in and emergency basis. The E.D. is a 911-receiving facility and will treat all urgent and emergency medical conditions. Under existing Department of Health protocol, certain heart attack, stroke and other lifethreatening cases may be diverted to the appropriate hospital, including South Nassau, which is a Level II trauma center. Additionally, patients who require continued hospital care, admission to the main hospital, are transferred to the main campus in Oceanside via a South Nassau ambulance that is on site 24/7. Transfers are paid for by South Nassau.

Courtesy South Nassau Communities Hospital

Family Medicine 761 Franklin Blvd. • (516) 544 2351 To ensure that Long Beach residents continue to have community access to quality health care, Long Beach Family Health Center and its physicians have become a part of the South Nassau network. Open under its new name, South Nassau Communities Hospital Family Medicine Center at Long Beach, this academic medical practice continues to provide comprehensive, patient-centered primary care in a new location. The office, staffed by board-certified family practice physicians Dr. Cheryl Carrao and Dr. Bernadette Riley and resident physicians and nurses, specializes in family medicine with an emphasis on preventive care. Providing comprehensive, quality care to people of all ages, families of all kinds, including those who might not otherwise be able to afford it, is what South Nassau Family Medicine at Long Beach is all about. The facility offers technologies for optimal care and personalized treatment plans, including: • Routine physicals • Well-woman exams • Hypertension screening • Asthma screening • Osteopathic manipulation • Lifestyle education • EKG testing • School physicals • Adolescent care • Geriatric care • Preventative medicine • Urgent-care follow-up visits

2018 - 2019

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

ong Beach AWARE began its work in 2000 as Long Beach Medical Centerâ€™s Coalition to Prevent Underage Drinking. When the medical center closed in 2014, Long Beach AWARE became a nonprofit. In January 2015, Long Beach AWARE became a New York State Office of Alcoholism & Substance Abuse Services-funded prevention provider. As such, L.B. AWARE helps create community awareness about the prevention of substance abuse and other mental health issues, provides evidence-based curricula in partnership with the Long Beach School District, works with the Long Beach Police Department on underage drinking enforcement, and advocates for policies and laws that help make Long Beach a safe and healthy community in which children and families can grow and thrive.

Sue Grieco/Herald

Long Beach High School students Claire Beckwith scored against Emma Colberg and Nick Fatigati during a game of foosball at the annual Teen Nite Out hosted by Long Beach AWARE, which promotes substance-free fun for students.

Long Beach AWARE 20 W. Park Ave., Suite 303, Long Beach, N.Y. (516) 208-6205 Judi Vining, executive director

Ellen Friedl, board president Web: longbeachaware.org Facebook: Long Beach AWARE Twitter: @longbeachAWARE

LONG BEACH REACH, INC 2-12 West Park Avenue, Long Beach

889-2332

Long Beach Reach, Inc. is a multi-faceted, comprehensive, community based agency, providing services to residents in Southwest Nassau County. 1. Outpatient Mental Health and Drug Alcohol Programs Offers individual, group and family treatment for all ages provided by licensed psychologists, social workers, nurse practitioners and consulting psychiatrist. 2. Children of Substance Abusers is a prevention program providing outreach, education and treatment. 3. Juvenile Justice Program offers support services, including counseling, legal advocacy and a viable alternative to the Court System to assist youth and their families and the provision of case management.

4. Sharing and Caring is a comprehensive program for pregnant, parenting and at-risk youth. 5. Harriet Eisman Community School - A progressive alternative high school diploma program including vocational and college placement assistance. 6. Nightwatch crisis hotline service operating Monday through Thursday evenings.

Help is just a phone call away. A Member Agency

973878

889-2332

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

www.liherald.com

Photo by Joe Abate

Michaela Knachman and Ruby Patton marched along the boardwalk in April 2018 during the city’s annual Jellyfish Jamboree Earth Day Celebration, an event organized by the city, LBNY-Arts Council and Artists in Partnership.

Long Beach taking steps to protect the environment

ong Beach businesses began charging 5 cents in 2017 for each carryout bag that shoppers use, thanks to a new city ordinance aimed at reducing the negative environmental and economic impacts of single-use plastic and paper bags. Long Beach is the first municipality in Nassau County to implement such a fee. Plastic and paper bag waste contributes to, and hinders the ability to protect against, climate change and rising sea levels, officials said, adding that it is also a quality-of-life issue, because bags not only blow around the city and into trees, but also block storm drains. After a seven-month public education effort, rollout of the new law coincided with a number of Earth Day events to raise awareness of the measure and encourage shoppers to pick up, and use, free reusable bags.

What to know about the new law • All businesses began charging a minimum fee of 5 cents for each carryout, single-use bag made of plastic, paper or reusable material — thicker plastic or cloth — encouraging shoppers to bring reusable bags. • All fees collected will be retained by the businesses — the city will not keep any portion of the fee. • All businesses are encouraged to post signs at or near points of sale to inform customers. • Businesses may devise alternatives for food delivery, such as cardboard boxes or insulated delivery bags. What’s exempt? • The fee does not apply to bags without handles that are used to carry produce, meat, loose baked goods, dry-cleaning,

newspapers, liquor, flowers or other non-prepackaged food items, or those provided by a doctor, pharmacist or veterinarian for prescription drugs. • Bags will be free for customers using the New York State Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program or Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and Children. • Customers using bags of any kind that they have brought with them will not be charged. How will it be enforced? • Like most city ordinances, enforcement will made in response to complaints to the city. City officials said they would continue to work with the Chamber of Commerce and local businesses to ensure that they are aware of the ordinance. For more information, visit www.longbeachny.gov/bags.

2018 - 2019

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Page 107

Long Beach Latino Civic Association T

he Long Beach Latino Civic Association empowers the Latino population of Long Beach to become integral members of the community, while embracing both the American experience and distinct Latino cultures within Long Beach. Through publications, outreach, community surveys, leadership development and public forums, the association promotes environmental justice, cultural awareness and civic participation. By addressing critical issues within the areas of education, health care, environmental conservation, and socioeconomic development, the association empowers the community to advocate for itself. Visit lblatinocivic.org for more information.

Courtesy Helen Dorado Alessi

Members of the Long Beach Latino Civic Association loaded a truck last October with supplies that will be shipped to Puerto Rico as part of a local relief effort in the wake of Hurricane Maria.

We MAKe SWiMMing A SPLASH...

W&L PooL Servicing, inc. Condos, Camps, Homeowners Associations Beach and Country Clubs 64 Franklin Blvd Long Beach, New York 11561

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Family Owned and Operated Warren, Linda, Jonathan and Daniel Vegh www.wandlpool.com • poolman182@aol.com

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www.liherald.com

Places of

WORSHIP Churches Christian Light Missionary Baptist Church The Rev. Issac Melton Jr., Pastor 620 Rev. JJ Evans Blvd 432-7477 Evangel Revival Community Church The Rev. Dolores Miller 569 National Blvd. 432-1527 www.evangelrevivalcommunitychurch.com Inglesia Cruzada Envangelica Misionera Inc. Raul Colon, Pastor 265 Long Beach Blvd. P.O. Box 832 431-7122

David Jeffrey/Herald

Twins Elyezer and his brother Rubin, 11, dressed as Uncle Sam at the Purim celebration at Temple Israel in 2017.

New Life Church of Christ Disciples Elder Mark Moses, Pastor 124 W. Chester St. 889-2357 email: newlife_ministries@yahoo.com http://newlifechurchofchristdisciplesofchrist-org.webs.com/

St. James of Jerusalem Episcopal The Rev. Kurt Von Roeschlaub 220 W. Penn St. 432-1080 email: stjameslongbeach@gmail.com www.stjameslongbeach.org

Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal Roman Catholic Church Joseph Nixon, Pastor 75 Parkside Dr., P.O. Box 20 Point Lookout, N.Y. 11569 431-2772 www.olmmc.com

St. John’s Lutheran Church The Rev. Father Robert N. Splittgerber, Pastor 75 E. Olive St., 432-7771 www.stjohnslongbeach.com email: stjohnslongbeach@gmail. com

Panaghia Church of Island Park Greek Orthodox Church Father John Paizis 83 Newport Road Island Park, N.Y. 11558 432-4086 Point Lookout Community Church Greg Kemper, Pastor 60 Freeport Ave. Point Lookout, N.Y. 11569 432-5990 www.theplcc.com Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church Monsignor John Tutone, Pastor 282 Long Beach Road Island Park, N.Y. 11558 432-0655 email: ship282@verizon.net

St. Ignatius Martyr Roman Catholic Msgr. Donald Beckmann, Pastor 721 W. Broadway 432-0045 ext. 11 email: saintignatiusmar@yahoo.com St. Mary of the Isle Roman Catholic Church Father Brian Barr, Pastor 315 E. Walnut St. 432-0157 www.stmaryoftheisle.com CenterPoint Church Tom Cura, Pastor 455 Neptune Blvd. 431-1453 www.cpchurch.com/long-beach/

The People’s Church of Long Beach Peter Campo, Pastor 111 Delaware Ave. 432-0392 www.thepeopleschurchlb.net email: tpcsecretary@optonline.net

Synagogues BACH Jewish Center Rabbi Moshe Greene 210 Edwards Blvd. 897-2473, www.BachYouth.com Lido Beach Synagogue Rabbi Daniel Mehlman 1 Fairway Road, Lido Beach, N.Y. 889-9650 email: lbs@lidoshul.org www.lidobeachsynagogue.org Temple Beth-El of Long Beach 570 W. Walnut St. 432-1678 Temple Emanu-El of Long Beach Rabbi Jack Zanerhaft 455 Neptune Blvd. 431-4060 ext. 6 http://www.templeemanueloflb. com/ Temple Israel of Long Beach Rabbi Steven Dresher

305 Riverside Blvd., 432-1410 www.templeisraeloflb.org Temple Zion Rabbi Daniel Vinik 62 Maryland Ave., 705-8333 email: info@templezion.org www.templezion.org The Jewish Center of Altantic Beach Rabbi Ari Perl 100 Nassau Ave. Atlantic Beach, N.Y. 11509 371-0972 email: jcaboffice@gmail.com www.jcabonline.org Young Israel of Long Beach Rabbi Chaim Wakslak 120 Long Beach Blvd. 431-2404 www.yilb.org Chabad of the Beaches Rabbi Eli Goodman 780 Long Beach Blvd. 574-3905 www.chabadofthebeaches.com

All addresses are in Long Beach, NY 11561 unless otherwise noted

2018 - 2019

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Raymond Nelson/Herald

Long Beach senior Jacori Teemer made history in February when he became the first Long Island High School wrestler to win five New York State championships.

SOUTH SHORE J EWISH CENTER

✡ Women participate in all aspects of services. ✡ Rabbi Hoffman leads Shabbat Services, Fri., 8pm & Sat., 9:15am ✡ New Members Discount-New Members 50% discount including tickets for the 2018 high holidays.

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Page 110

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

Bridgeworks networking and more B

ridgeworks of Long Beach, at 780 Long Beach Blvd., is a co-working facility that caters to a new wave of entrepreneurs and professionals. The facility aims to make the city much more attractive to the up-and-coming businesses of today’s world. The 8,000-square-foot space offers the community up-to-date and modern offices, co-working spaces, meeting rooms and more. According to its website, “Our campus is designed to fit the needs of any kind of business with two adjacent buildings to choose from. We offer non-traditional office leases, which are all month-to-month memberships to our space. This gives you the flexibility to cancel or expand within our space as you see fit.” Membership perks include high speed Wi-Fi, printing, networking and events, and free coffee. Visit bridgeworkslongbeach.com, email info@bridgeworkslb.com or call (516) 308- 9498 for more information.

Courtesy City of Long Beach

Bridgeworks features modern workspace, high-speed Wi-Fi and printing, conference rooms, café and kitchen facilities and private offices.

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2018 - 2019

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

Sanitation Place garbage and recycling receptacles curbside after 9 p.m. the day before collection and no later than 7 a.m. on the day of collection. All containers/bags used should not exceed 40 pounds. Residential Pickup East End: Mondays and Thursdays West End: Tuesdays and Fridays Residential High Rises: Monday through Friday Commercial Pickup Citywide: Seven days a week Single Stream Recycling Guidelines The City of Long Beach has transitioned to single-stream recycling. This means all of your recyclables will be collected together in one can or bag, and therefore, do not have to be separated. Place recycling next to garbage. Clear, see-through plastic may be used. Residential Pickup Citywide: Every Wednesday High Rises: Monday through Friday Commercial Pickup Citywide: Seven days a aeek For sanitation and single-stream recycling inquiries or comments, download the Long Beach Response App for your smartphone or call (516) 431-1011.

Recyclable and Non-recyclable Items Find the complete list at www.longbeachny.gov Search: Single Stream

Do Recycle: • Rinsed glass, jars & bottles. • Labels may be left on. Glass/Cans: • Metal cans rinsed clean, labels may be left on • Empty aerosol cans. Aluminum: • Rinsed aluminum foil and take-out tins (discard lid). • All plastic beverage, food and detergent bottles imprinted with No. 1 to 7 inside the recycling logo. These items should be rinsed. Plastic: • Rigid plastic, such as crates and furniture (i.e. patio furniture, lawn chairs, etc.) Paper & • Newspapers, magazines, Cardboard: junk mail, hard and soft covered books, binders, catalogues, phonebooks, loose-leaf, office & computer paper, plain envelopes with plastic windows. • Cereal boxes, unsoiled pizza boxes, paper bags. Material:

Do Not Recycle: • Lids & caps, broken glass, light bulbs, windshields, window pane glass and laminated glass. • Wire rings from cans, coat hangers. • Pesticide/herbicide, motor oil cans and paint cans (garbage pick-up if paint can is empty) • Do not recycle plastic that does not have a recycling logo. • Do not recycle plastic bags, toys, diapers, chemical containers, straws and plastic utensils. • Foam packaging, plastic cards & stickers from junk mail • Contaminated paper products, used napkins/ towels/plates • Discard all caps and lids

Jay C. Bass/Herald

The Surfrider Foundation Central Long Island Chapter held its 6th annual Earth Day canal cleanup on April 21 — co-organized by the Northeast Bay and Canal Civic Association — when more than 30 people helped remove debris and litter from the canals.

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www.liherald.com

Staying connected to your

Town & County Nassau County Long Beach became a city in 1922, but it is also part of Nassau County, and certain county services and facilities are available to Long Beach residents. In fact, barrier island residents who live outside the city limits — in East Atlantic Beach to the west and Lido Beach and Point Lookout to the east — depend on them. Nassau is governed by an elected Legislature that was formed in January 1996. The Legislature’s 19 districts enable constituents to have greater access to their elected representatives. It includes an independent budget director who advises the Legislature on spending and revenue matters. The Legislature also enables residents to submit petitions for proposed new laws that legislators are obligated to consider. The legislators serve two-year terms. The 4th District includes the City of Long Beach, Atlantic Beach, East Atlantic Beach, Lido Beach and Point Lookout. The county executive — currently Laura Curran — serves a four-year term and is the chief administrator. Numbers to know Drug and Alcohol Addiction ............................................572-5906 Equal Opportunities ........................................................571-3072 Assessor’s Office .............................................................571-1500 NICE Bus information .....................................................336-6600 Civil Service .....................................................................572-1882 Community College ........................................................572-7501 Consumer affairs.............................................................571-2600 CASA ..............................................................................572-0750 County Clerk ...................................................................571-2663 County Comptroller ........................................................571-2386 County Executive ............................................................571-3131 District Attorney ..............................................................571-3800 Board of Elections ...........................................................571-2411 Fire Commission .............................................................573-9900 Health Department .........................................................227-9697 Human Rights Commission ............................................571-3663 Medical Center ...............................................................572-0123 Mental Health.................................................................227-7057 Public Works ...................................................................571-8055 Recreation.......................................................................572-0200 Senior citizen affairs ........................................................227-8900 Services for the physically challenged .............................227-7399 Sheriff..............................................................................571-2113 Social Services.................................................................227-8519 Traffic Safety....................................................................571-6808 Veterans services.............................................................572-6565 Youth Board....................................................................227-7134

Town of hempstead The Town of Hempstead is the largest township in the United States, with 142 square miles, a population of roughly 725,000, 34 unincorporated areas, 22 incorporated villages, over 65 parks and marinas, and 2,500 miles of city, county and state roads. In 1643, two Englishmen, John Carman and the Rev. Robert Fordham, traveled from Connecticut across the Long Island Sound to Long Island. They represented a group of settlers who wished to purchase from the Indians (the Reuckowacky, the Merockes, the Matinecock, and the Massapequas), the current towns of Hempstead and North Hempstead. In 1644, the Town of Hempstead was founded when a patent was obtained from William Kieft, the Dutch Governor of New Amsterdam. The name Hempstead seems to derive from Hemel-Hempstead in Great Britain, which means town spot. Hempstead grew steadily in the 1800s, and by 1855 it was the most populous town in Queens County, with just under 10,500 people. The town, along with the rest of Long Island, supplied the greater metropolitan area with a multitude of farm products and provided abundant recreational opportunities, including seashore resorts, fox hunting, polo and horse racing. The population peaked at just over 800,000 in 1970, and has now leveled off at 725,000. Today, on the Long Beach barrier island, the Town of Hempstead encompasses Point Lookout and Lido Beach to the east and East Atlantic Beach and Atlantic Beach to the west. The town maintains two marinas in Point Lookout as well as several beach parks. Hempstead Town has seven elected board members. The supervisor, Laura Gillen, serves a two-year term. The six council members serve four years each. Numbers to know Animal Shelter and Control ............................................785-5220 Building Department.......................................................538-8500 Conservation and Waterways .........................................431-9200 Department of Parks and Recreation ..............................292-9000 Department of Sanitation ...............................................378-4210 Department of Water ......................................................794-8300 Help Line.........................................................................489-6000 Town Attorney ................................................................812-3209 Zoning Board of Appeals ................................................489-5000 Crisis counseling ............................................................826-0244 679-1111 Domestic Violence hot line................................... (800) 942-6906 HUD hot line ......................................................... (800) 669-9777

2018 - 2019

LONG BEACH GUIDE

ELECTED OFFICIALS

Page 113

LONG BEACH CITY COUNCIL

John Bendo

Scott Mandel

Chumi Diamond Council member

Council Vice President

Anthony Eramo

Anissa Moore

jbendo@longbeachny.gov

smandel@longbeachny.org

cdiamond@longbeachny.gov

aeramo@longbeachny.gov

amoore@longbeachny.org

City Councilman

Council member

LONG BEACH

Long Beach City Court Judge

Hon. Frank Dikranis City Court 1 West Chester St. Long Beach, N.Y. 11561 (516) 442-8544

TOWN

Long Beach City Court Judge

Hon. Corey Klein

Town of Hempstead Councilwoman - 5th District

Town of Hempstead Supervisor

One Washington St. Hempstead, N.Y. 11550 (516) 812-3285

One Washington St., Hempstead N.Y. 11550 (516) 812-3260 lgillen@tohmail.org

Erin King Sweeney (R)

City Court 1 West Chester St. Long Beach, N.Y. 11561 (516) 442-8544

Laura Gillen (D)

Council member

COUNTY

Nassau County Executive

Laura Curran (D)

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

STATE

Nassau County Legislator - 4th District

Denise Ford (R)

Governor

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

State Senator - 9th District

Todd Kaminsky (D)

55 Front St., Rockville Centre, N.Y. 11570 (516) 766-8383 New York State Senate Albany, N.Y. 12247 (518) 455-3401 kaminsky@nysenate.gov

State Comptroller

Thomas P. DiNapoli (D) 110 State St., Albany, N.Y. 12236 (518) 474-4044

FEDERAL

United States Senator

Charles E. Schumer (D) 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

State Assembly - 20th District

Melissa Miller (R)

District Office 2001 Park St. Atlantic Beach, N.Y. 11509 516-431-0500 District Office Directions Albany Office LOB 426 Albany, N.Y. 12248 (518) 455-3028 Albany Office Directions MillerML@nyassembly.gov

1550 Franklin Ave., Mineola, N.Y. 11501 (516) 571- 6204

Nassau County District Attorney

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

United States Representative 4th District

Kathleen Rice (D)

200 Garden City Plaza, Suite 200 Garden City, NY 11530 (516) 739-3008 1508 Longworth House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515 (202) 225-5516

Nassau County Comptroller

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

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

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2018 - 2019

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

Long Beach Chamber Of Commerce Advertising & Marketing Cinch - long Beach 2 Endo Boulevard Garden City, NY 11530 516-569-4000

Business Work Spaces & Services Bridgeworks LLC Philip Beck 780 Long Beach Blvd. Long Beach, 11561 (516) 308-9498

www.cinchkey.com

Creative Vibe Advertising Brian Berkery 74 West Park Ave., 2nd Fl Long Beach11561 (516) 432-5001

pbeck@bridgeworkslongbeach.com

brian@creativevibeadvertising.com www.creativevibeadvertising.com

liherald.com 2 Endo Boulevard Garden City, NY 11530 516-569-4000 www.liherald.com

PrimeTime 2 Endo Boulevard Garden City, NY 11530 516-569-4000 www.liprimetime.com

Richner Communications, Inc. 2 Endo Boulevard Garden City, NY 11530 516-569-4000 Xpress Coups of Long Beach 2 Endo Boulevard Garden City, NY 11530 516-569-4000 Air Conditioning Pam Air Services, Inc. L. Chip Ross P.O. Box 448 Long Beach 11561 (516) 889-3100 www.pamairgroup.com

Apparel - Women's Ooh la la Boutiques Jennifer Montiglio 134 East Park Avenue Long Beach 11561 516 431-4070 info@oohlalaboutiques.com www.oohlalaboutiques.com

Reign 872 West Beech Street Long Beach 11561 (516)665-9057

customerservice@reigncurated.com www.reigncurated.com

Apparel Mens & Womens Shade Amour LLC Stuart Polokoff Long Beach 11561 stuart@shadeamour.com www.shadeamour.com

Architects GWB Architect P.C. George Bella 120 West Park Avenue Suite 304 Long Beach 11561 516 432-3406

gbella@gwbarchitect.com www.gwbarchitect.com

Courtesy Long Beach Chamber of Commerce

The Long Beach Chamber of Commerce, along with State Sen. Todd Kaminsky, local officials and others, for Edward Jones Investments, at 242 W. Park Ave., in 2016. Art Automotive Services TD Bank Artists in Partnership, Inc. Long Beach Savvy Auto Liz LeSeur. VP Johanna Mathieson-Ellmer & Tire Center 550 Long Beach Blvd. P.O. Box 952 Avi Mordekovich Long Beach 11561 Long Beach 11561 512 Long Beach Blvd. (516) 889-1119 (516) 432-6342 www.tdbank.com Long Beach 11561 www.aip-arts.org (516) 889-6021 Beverage www.longbeachsavvy.com Arts In The Plaza Monarch Beverage Sammi Metzger West Park Avenue Service Derrick Sherman 1 West Chester Street Center Inc. 505 Long Beach Blvd. Long Beach 11561 Spiro Triantafilis Long Beach 11561 516 507-8383 390 W. Park Avenue aitplaza@gmail.com (516) 432-6767 www.artsintheplaza.com monarchbeveragelbny@gmail.com Long Beach 11561 facebook.com/monarchbeveragelbny 516 594-2976 Atlantic Driftwood LLC spirots@aol.comwestparkavenue330 East Walnut Street servicescenter.com Blinds Long Beach 11561 Budget Blinds Banks (516) 983-3979 Dave Driscoll Bethpage Federal Credit mvandoff@yahoo.com 122 Guenther Avenue Atlanticdriftwoodllc.com Union Valley Stream 11580 Cynthia Rosario West End Arts, (516) 825-3135 26 West Park Avenue Visual Artists Guild ddriscoll@budgetblinds.com Long Beach 11561 www.budgetblinds.com/nassauny PO Box 1002 800 628-7070 Long Beach 11561 crosario@bethpagefcu.com The Codfish Cowboy (917) 716-9692 www.bethpagefcu.com Angela Skudin westendartsny@gmail.com www.westendarts.org 891 W. Beech Street Citibank Long Beach 11561 Alan J. Schlefman Attorneys 516 442-5500 Carmen Psihogios JLRC Legal Services thecodfishcowboy@gmail.com 135 East Park Avenue Joseph T. Lee www.codfishcowboy.com Long Beach 11561 265 East Beech Street (516) 889-6985 Long Beach 11561 Building Permits www.citibank.com 516 432-9229 Building Permits jtlee1@optonline.net Zoom.com First National Bank www.josephtlee.com of Long Island Greg Haham Law Office of Crysti D. Farra Carmen Buzzetta P.O. Box 84 Crysti D. Farra 26A Lido Boulevard Rockville Centre 11561 46 E. Park Avenue P.O. Box 173 516 987-4377 Long Beach 11561 Point Lookout 11569 info@bpzoom.com 516 232-5849 516 431-3144 www.buildingpermitszoom.com cfarra@crystifarralaw.com www.cdfarra.com

carmen.buzzetta@fnbli.com www.fnbli.com

Law Offices of Katharine J. Richards, P.C. Katharine Richards 229 7th Street Garden City 11561 516 505-1780

NEFCU Kavita Jain 3195 Long Beach Road Oceanside 11572 516 561-0300

kjrichardsesq@aol.com

kjain@mynefcu.org www.nefcu.org

Business Solutions Bizcoachgurus Adele Aharonoff 7 Farrell Street Long Beach 11561 347-693-3399 bizcoachgurus@gmail.com www.bizcoachgurus.com

Cellular Carriers Your Wireless, Inc. 60 West Park Avenue Long Beach 11561 516-431-3244 chet@yourwirelessinc.com yourwirelessinc.com

Children's Store Liddle Bites Play Cafe 132 East Park Avenue Long Beach 11561 (516) 442-3131

contact@liddlebites.com liddlebites.com

Chiropractors Cafe of Life Chiropractic Dr. Joshua Siegel, D.C. 100 W. Park Ave. Suite 207 Long Beach 11561 516 425-0113

cafeoflifebellmore@hotmail.com www.cafeoflifelongisland.com

Church CenterPoint Church Long Beach Tom Cura 455 Neptune Blvd. Long Beach 11561 516 431-1453

tom@cpchurch.com www.cpchurch.com

Coffee & Bagel Shop Max Bialystok & Company Carrie Bleck 159 East Park Avenue Long Beach 11561 (516) 432-5300

maxbagelsny@gmail.com www.maxbialystokbagels.com

Tazzetto Coffee Vincent Arena 4202 Austin Blvd. Island Park 11558 516 286-0002 vincent@tazzetto.com www.tazzetto.com

Gentle Brew Coffee Roasters LLC Mel Chiusano 151 E. Park Avenue Long Beach 11561 (516) 605-2370

mel@gentlebrewcoffee.com www.gentlebrewcoffee.com

Continued on page 116

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

www.liherald.com

Long Beach Chamber Of Commerce Continued from page 115

Computer Technology ExecPro Enterprises Inc. Louis Penello 26 E. Park Avenue Suite 250 Long Beach 11561 516 620-0304 info@execpro.com

www.execpro.com

Consulting Engage Consulting Solutions, LLC David Fielding 354 E. Market Street Long Beach 11561 917 838-7182

david@engage2achievemore.com www.engage2achievemore.com

Craft & Street Fair Producers Nassau County Craft Shows Alan Finchley PO Box 431 Point Lookout 11569 (516) 442-6000

alan@nassaucountycraftshows.com www.nassaucountycraftshows.com

Dance Studios Dance Loft Willa Damien 160 West Park Avenue Long Beach 11561 (516) 889-7837

balletqueen160@aol.com www.danceloftlb.com

Hagen School of Irish Dance Inc. Jean Hagen Duffy 727B West Park Avenue Long Beach 11561 516 897-7260 jeanduffy@optonline.net www.hagenirishdance.com

Day Care Beach Baby Daycare Victoria Parisi 239 E Chester Street Long Beach 11561 (917) 564-3862

Electricians All Good Electric Corp. Paul Leone 57 Vermont Street Long Beach 11561 (516) 431-8585 paul@allgoodelectric.net www.allgoodelectric.net

E.H. Haines Electric Corp. Richard Haines P.O. Box 929 Long Beach 11561 (516) 432-4114 Haineselec@optonline.net www.ehhaineselectric.com

Murdy Electric Bill Murdy 125 New York Avenue Long Beach 11561 516 431-5286 bmurdy@murdyelectric.com www.murdyelectric.com

Energy Services Statoil Deb Colton 259 Vineyard Road Huntington 11743 631 549-0925

debcoco@optonline.net www.statoil.com

Environmental Consulting and Health & Safety Training CNS Environmental Joanna Licata 208 Newtown Road Plainview 11803 516 932-3228

www.firecommandco.com

Fitness Friedberg JCC Carol Shore 15 Neil Court Oceanside 11558 516-634-4153

cshore@friedbergjcc.org www.friedbergjcc.org

Koko FitClub of Long Beach Pamela Ehrlich / Kim Takal 120 East Park Avenue Long Beach 11561 (516) 442-7200 ny.longbeach@kokofitclub.com longbeach.kokofitclub.com

Florist Doris the Florist Doris Gralitzer 233 Long Beach Road Island Park 11558 (516) 897-2460

Financial & Investment Advisors Carmen Capital Joe Carmen 780 Long Beach Blvd Long Beach 11561 (646) 543-2170

Garden Nursery A & T Garden Center & Nursery Inc Sean 4373 Austin Blvd Island Park 11558 (516) 431-6821

Delis/Catering Lido Kosher Deli Wally Goetz 641 East Park Avenue Long Beach 11561 (516) 431-4411

Advisors Edward Jones Kelly Sullivan 242 West Park Avenue Long Beach 11561 (516) 889-4623

kevin@gogreenlbny.com www.GoGreenlbny.com

Fire Protection Services Fire Command Co., Inc. Michael J. Kerr 475 Long Beach Blvd. PO Box 337 Long Beach 11561 (516) 889-1111

doristhefloristt@aol.com www.doristhefloristt.com

jcarmen@carmencap.com www.carmencap.com

Dry Cleaners & Laundromats Go Green Dry Cleaning Kevin Donald 176 West Park Avenue Long Beach 11561 516 431-6461

robert.anders@ubs.com www.ubs.com/fa/robertanders

jlicata@cnsenviro.com www.cnsenviro.com

beachbabydaycare@gmail.com

www.lidokosherdeli.com

Advisors UBS Financial Services, Inc. Robert Anders, CFP, AWMA 1055 Franklin Avenue Suite 300 Garden City 11530 516 408-5890

kelly.sullivan@edwardjones.com www.edwardjones.com

Advisors NICRIS Capital Company Daniel LaLima 10 Washington Avenue Plainview 11803 (516) 544-8484 dlalima@nicriscapital.com www.nicriscapital.com

www.atgardencenter.com

Glass/ Mirrors Surf Glass Co. Harold Michelman 457 Long Beach Blvd. Long Beach 11561 (516) 431-5220

surfglasscorp@optonline.net www.surfglasscorp.com

Graphic Design Scout Design Shop 810 West Beech Street Long Beach 11561 516 432-0208

orders@scoutdesignshop.com www.scoutdesignshop.com

Hand Crafted Gifts Gaby Brooks Designs Gabrielle Brooks 175 Central Avenue South Bethpage 11714 516 851-7955

gabybrooksdesigns@gmail.com www.gabybrooksdesigns.etsy.com

Health & Wellness Health & Wellness Coach, Personal Trainer, Essential Oil Distributor/Educator @ coachkford Kristen Ford Long Beach 11561 631-379-8440 coachkford@gmail.com www.instagram.com coachkford/?hl=en

Real Food Pure Love, Health & Life Coaching Stephanie Marino 780 Long Beach Blvd Long Beach 11561 347-392-7872 info@realfoodpurelove.com www.realfoodpurelove.com

Health Care Service Organizations Long Beach Nursing & Rehabilitation Center 375 E Bay Drive Long Beach 11561 (516) 395-3739

srohinsky@cassenacare.com http://longbeachnrc.com/

Health Care/ Urgent Care Facility ProHEALTH UC Long Beach Doreen Russo 257 West Park Avenue Long Beach 11561 516-493-9975 drusso@prohealthcare.com www.prohealthcare.com

Heating & Air Conditioning Premier Heating and Air Conditioning Mike Ferraro 460 E. Hudson Street Long Beach 11561 516 477-6662

michaelmferraro@gmail.com www.premierheatingandairconditioning.com

Home Improvement 1A Contracting Dave Doerbscker 4140 Austin Blvd. Unit G Island Park 11558 (516) 280-5390 dave@1acontracting.com www.1acontracting.com

Affordable Cabinets and Kitchens Micahel Casey 71 Mibar Blvd Farmingdale 11735 631 393-6263

affordablevc@optonline.net

Carstan Construction Dave Bard 852 W. Beech Street Long Beach 11561 516 415-7300

www.carstanconstruction.com

Centre Millwork, Inc. Chris Esposito 669 Long Beach Blvd. Long Beach 11561 (516) 432-6566 www.centremillwork.com

JM Lynch Construction James Lynch 16 Maywalk Long Beach 11561 516 432-2245 jmmlynch@aol.com

Zucaro House Lifters Inc. Andy Zucaro 175 Albany Avenue Freeport 11520 (516) 674-0838 info@zucaro.com www.zucaro.com

Cabinetry 1 of a kind Cabinetry Isabel Doerbecker 4140 Austin Blvd Unit G Island Park 11558 516.280.5390

isabel@1acontracting.com http://1acontracting.com/cabinetry

Hospital/Urgent Care CityMD Urgent Care Andrea Tobias 904 W. Beech Street Long Beach 11561 516 272-4353 longbeach@citymd.net www.citymd.net

Hospitals South Nassau Communities Hospital Gail S. Carlin One Healthy Way Oceanside 11558 516 377-5370

gail.carlin@snch.org www.southnassau.org

Hotels/Motels Allegria Hotel & Spa Charles Oddone 80 West Broadway Long Beach 11561 (516) 889-1300

coddone@allegriahotelny.com www.allegriahotelny.com

Continued on page 117

2018 - 2019

Page 117

LONG BEACH GUIDE

Long Beach Chamber Of Commerce Ed Kennedy Photography Long Beach 11561 516.242.4200

Continued from page 116

Insurance Agencies JPS Inc.- Remco Agency Steven L. Diamond 28 East Park Avenue Long Beach 11561 (516) 214-8618

ed@efkphotos.com efkphotos.com

Plumbing & Heating Charles A. McAvoy, Inc. Kevin McAvoy Charles P. McAvoy 301 West Park Avenue Long Beach 11561 (516) 431-1569

Steve@remcoagency.com www.remcoagency.com

Meyerson-Roth Co/DCAP Insurance Brian Bergman 30B West Park Avenue Long Beach 11561 (516) 432-5800

mcavoyplumbing@gmail.com www.mcavoyplumbing.com

brian@yourcoverage.com www.yourcoverage.com

New Empire Group, LTD Robert E. Mackoul, CLU 214 West Park Avenue Long Beach 11561 516-431-8300

remackoul@newempiregroup.com www.newempiregroup.com

New York Life 109-49 111th Street South Ozone Park 11420 (917) 589-9327 kweinman@ft.newyorklife.com

Interior Design GMM Design Studio Gina Mangano 158A East Avenue Suite 301 Long Beach 11561 516-889-8850

gina@gmmdesigns.com www.GmmDesigns.com

Wolf & Wing Interior Design Amanda Moore & Keri Venti 18 Pennsylvania Avenue Long Beach 11561 516-442-0536 amanda@wolfandwing.com www.wolfandwing.com

Internet Marketing Cybernet Ian Danby Mike Longworth 38 West Park Ave. Suite 500 Long Beach 11561 516.897.8419

info@cybernetny.com www.cybernetny.com

Jewelry Gershon Jewelers Freddy Gershon 250 East Park Avenue Long Beach 11561 516 484-2507

Gershonfreddy4@gmail.com www.gershonjewelersny.com

Liquor Stores Beach Liquors Joe Hartman Richard Nunziata 1087 West Beech Street Long Beach 11561 (516) 889-8228

beachliquors@aol.com www.beachliquors.com

Courtesy Long Beach Chamber of Commerce

The chamber recently held a ribbon-cutting ceremony for Shade Amour, a clothing boutique at 803 W. Beech St. Long Beach Liquor Corp Studio Noir Long Beach AWARE Mohammad Saeed Judi Vining Ben Metzger 45 East Park Avenue 20 West Park Avenue 1028 W. Beech Street Long Beach 11561 Suite 303A Long Beach 11561 Long Beach 11561 (516) 432-5500 917-545-3833 longbeachliquor@gmail.com 516 208-6205 Lumber Whitbread's Sons Lumber Co. of Long Beach, Inc. Joan Whitbread 600 Magnolia Blvd Long Beach 11561 (516) 432-1900 wslclb@optonline.net

Marketing & Public Relations WLG Communication Wendy Goldstein P.O. Box 479 Long Beach 11561 516 442-3938

Wendy@wlgcommunication.com www.wlgcommunication.com

Mobile Identity Authentication and Electronic Payments Ipsidy Inc. Philip Beck 780 Long Beach Blvd Long Beach 11561 (516) 274-8700 philipbeck@ipsidy.com www.ipsidy.com

Movie Theatre Long Beach Cinema 4 Seth Pievsky 179 East Park Avenue Long Beach 11561 516 431-7562

www.longbeachcinema4.com

Music J-Bird Music for the Arts Joanne Phillips 218 East Park Ave., 410 Long Beach 11561 516 320-3026

info@jbirdmusicforthearts.org www.jbirdmusicforthearts.org

studionoirlbny@gmail.com studionoir.rocks

Nail Salon and Spa Sue's Nail Salons & Spa, Inc. Suzhen Cao 128 East Park Avenue Long Beach 11561 516-897-7838 Newspapers Long Beach Herald Ellen Frisch Martin Goldenberg 2 Endo Boulevard Garden City, NY 11530 516-569-4000

www.liherald.com

Newsday, Inc. Cheryl Yohai 235 Pinelawn Road Melville 11747 (631) 843-2823 (516) 528-8260 www.newsday.com

Organizations Brookville Center for Children's Services Joanne Von Essen 28 Sea Spray Drive Lido Beach 11561 516 626-1000 Jvonessen@ahrc.org www.brookvillecenter.org

LGBT Network David Kilmnick 20 Crossways Park Dr N. Suite 110 Woodbury 11797 516 323-0011 info@lgbtnetwork.org www.lgbtnetwork.org

jvining@lbcoalition.org www.longbeachaware.org

Long Beach High School Blake Malizia 322 Lagoon Drive Lido Beach 11561 516 897-2012 bmalizia@lbeach.org www.lbeach.org

Long Beach Reach, Inc. Joseph Smith, Ph.D. 2-12 West Park Avenue Long Beach 11561 (516) 889-2332 www.longbeachreach.com

Surfrider Foundation, Central Long Island Chapter P.O. Box 431 Long Beach 11561 membership@centralli.surfrider.org www.centralli.surfrider.org

West End Beautification Association Mary Ellen Pollina- Ed Glister 68 Delaware Avenue Long Beach 11561 516 448-7359 westendbeautification@gmail.com www.westendbeautificationassociation.com

Payroll Service PBI Payroll Andrea Relkin 580 Mineola Avenue Carle Place 11514 516 534-0504

Wenk Piping & Heating Corp. Martin Wenk - Marty Wenk 161 Island Parkway W. Island Park 11558 516 889-3200 wenkpipingcorp23@gmail.com

Printing Long Beach Printing Co. Miranda Steiger Chris Keating 641 East Park Avenue Long Beach 11561 516 442-3890

chris@longbeachprintngco.com www.longbeachprintingco.com

Minuteman Press of Island Park David Kearney 162 Long Beach Road Island Park 11558 516 432-0227 david@islandparkmmp.com www.islandparkmmp.com

Richner Printing and Mailing Services 2 Endo Boulevard Garden City, NY 11530 516-569-4000 www.richnerprinting.com

Real Estate Castle Estates Realty Diane R. Romanelli 240 W. Park Avenue Long Beach 11561 (516) 316-9877

diane@CastleEstatesRealty.com www.CastleEstatesRealty.com

Century 21 American Homes David Kasner 28 East Park Ave. Long Beach 11561 516-665-2000

arelkin@pbipayroll.com www.pbipayroll.com

dkasner@c21amhomes.com c21amhomes.com

Photography CTK Photos Christina Tisi-Kramer 361 East Broadway Long Beach 11561 516 643-8567

caitlinbaratta@gmail.com www.Diamondliving.com

ctk@tisiphotography.com ctkphotos.com

Diamond Living Inc. Nevin Diamond 780 Long Beach Blvd Long Beach 11561 516 432-2000 Continued on page 118

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LONG BEACH GUIDE

Long Beach Chamber Of Commerce Continued from page 117

Douglas Elliman Real Estate Barbara Ruotolo 30 A West Park Avenue Long Beach 11561 516 432-3400 barbara.ruotolo@elliman.com www.elliman.com

Engel & Volkers LBNY Leah Rosensweig Tozer 58 West Park Avenue Long Beach 11561 516 442 3388

leah.tozer@engelvoelkers.com www.engelvoelkers.com

Erik Kobley Realty Connect USA Erik Kobley 248 West Park Ave Long Beach 11561 516 637-1690 ekobley@optonline.net erikkobley.com

Long Beach Realty Joyce Costigan 312 Laurelton Blvd. Long Beach 11561 516-578-6103

JoyceCostigan@gmail.com www.LongBeachNYRealty.com

Petrey Real Estate Jennifer Bartko 860 West Beech Street Long Beach 11561 516-431-0828 jenbartko@gmail.com www.petreyrealestate.com

Saltwater Realty, LLC Peggy Pogue Steiner 48 Lido Boulevard Point Lookout 11569 516-447-6600

peggy@saltwater-realty.com www.saltwater-realty.com

Tripodi | Shemtov Team Thomas Tripodi Douglas Elliman Real Estate 30A West Park Avenue Long Beach 11561 (516) 902-3497

tripodigroup@gmail.com www.elliman.com/real-estate-agent/ thomas-tripodi/3193

Commercial Norstan Realty Stanley Fleishman 2 Richmond Road 5BB Lido Beach 11561 (516) 432-7401 Residences Alison A. Ferlita 428 East State Street Long Beach 11561

Restaurants Ah-Sah-EE Cafe Natalie Menasherov 232 West Park Ave Long Beach 11561

ahsaheecafe@gmail.com www.Ahsahee.com

Beach Local Cafe Sean Sullivan 1 Grand Blvd. Boardwalk Long Beach 11561 516 431 8800 beachlocalcafe@gmail.com www.beachlocalcafe.com

Corazon de Cuba Noe Dominquez 26 E. Park Avenue Long Beach 11561 516 272-4200 ndg11100@gmail.com corazondecubany.com

Grotta DiFuoco Andrew Allotti 960 West Beech Street Long Beach 11561 516 544-2400 grottalbny@gmail.com www.grottalbny.com

Himawari Sushi Jimmy Linn 116 East Park Avenue Long Beach 11561 516 431-4768 himawarisushi@gmail.com himawarisushi@gmail.com

JJ Coopers Robert Richards 124 W. Park Avenue Long Beach 11561 516 431-3133 LBBailey13@aol.com www.jjcoopers.com

Seasons Asian Pan Jimmy Lin 38 West Park Avenue Long Beach 11561 516 442-3111 www.facebook.com/

Shine's Bar Brent Wilson 55 California Street Long Beach 11561 516-208-3930

shinesbar@gmail.com www.facebook.com/ShinesByTheSea

Tandoor Grill Restaurant Malti Bishl 1042 W. Beech Street Long Beach 11561 516 766-4440 hemabista@yahoo.com www.tandoorgrillny.com

The Bungalow Paul Martin 631 E. Park Avenue Long Beach 11561 (646) 202-0786

Cilldara27@gmail.com www.thebungalowgrill.com

The Saloon Eamon Donohue Roisin Donohoe 1016 West Beech Street Long Beach 11561 (516) 432-9185

thesaloonlb@gmail.com www.thesaloonlongbeach.com

Self-Storage Central Self-Storage Karin Fulling Kenneth Colon 4055 Austin Blvd. Long Beach 11561 (516) 431-1333

www.centralselfstorage.com

Solar Power Harvest Power Solar Lenney Peters 907 West Beech Street Long Beach 11561 516 442-5511

pflora@harvestpower.net www.harvestpower.net

SunPower by EmPower Solar Gregory Sachs David Schieren 4589 Austin Blvd. Island Park 11558 (516) 837-3459

www.empower-solar.com

Tax Consultant ZapMyTax Peter Cohen 100 Lido Blv 188 Point Lookout 11569 516 889-5500

Travel/Vacation Cruise Planners Andy Arluck 54 Fulton Avenue Atlantic Beach 11509 516 822-0204

aarluck@cruiseplanners.com www.andyslandseatravel.com

Uncategorized Peggy Horwitz Psychotherapist, Private Practice (212) 971-4422

peghorwitz@aol.com http://www.peggyhorwitz.com

Studio One Nina Fabris 25 west broadway unit 606 Long Beach 11561 (516) 209-6068 studeoone@yahoo.com

West End Neighbors Civic Assn 218 East Park Ave. Ste. 512 Long Beach 11561 516-244-2243 westendbill01@outlook.com

Water Sports Empire Kayaks Michael / Gabrielle 4 Empire Blvd Island Park 11558 516-889-8300

empirekayaks@gmail.com www.empirekayaks.com

Websites Internet Development Cybernet Ian Danby Mike Longworth 38 West Park Avenue Suite 500 Long Beach 11561 516 897-8419

info@cybernetny.com www.cybernetny.com

Window Coverings Budget Blinds of Nassau 122 Guenther Ave Valley Stream 11580 516.825.3135

ddriscoll@budgetblinds.com www.budgetblinds.com/nassauny

Womens Wear & Accessories Cherry Picks Inc. Peter Landau 696 Allwyn Street Baldwin 11510 516 705-8831

cherrypicks18@optonline.net

Yoga Love Integration Yoga 54 West Park Ave Long Beach 11561 (516) 653-3422

http://www.loveintegrationyoga.com

Youth Services Long Beach Martin Luther King Center, Inc. 615 Riverside Blvd Long Beach 11561 516-889-6300 info@lbmlk.org lbmlk.org

peet@optonline.net www.zapmytax.com

Temples South Shore Jewish Center Lisa Arian / Barry Feerstt 191 Long Beach Road Island Park 11561 516 431-3590 info@ssjcli.org https://www.facebook.com/ pages/South-Shore-JewishCenter/184122298293058

Temple Emanu-el of Long Beach Rabbi Jack Zanerhaft 455 Neptune Blvd. Long Beach 11561 (516) 431-4060

RabbiJackZanerhaft@gmail.com www.temple-emanu-el.org

Theatre Education Professional Youth Theatre Erica Ascher 160 West Park Avenue Long Beach 11561 516 808-5770

proyouththeatre@gmail.com www.professionalyouththeatre.com

Courtesy Caroline Bert

Long Beach resident Jessie Farrell and her son, Liam, at the annual Mustaches For Kids Family Day in October 2016 at Das Biergarten in Atlantic Beach. Mustaches For Kids raises money for children at Sloane Kettering Pediatric Center.

CARSTAN

CONSTRUCTION

852 West Beech Street, Long Beach NY 11561 FREE IN-HOME DESIGN CONSULT 100% FINANCING Carstan Construction is Proud to have Served Over 30,000 Homeowners across Long Island . Carstan Construction is dedicated to helping our customers with all their home improvement needs. Determined to ensure Customer Satisfaction—

Before

After

Your Home Is Our Business NASSAU COUNTY SUFFOLK COUNTY CONSUMER CONSUMER AFFAIRS AFFAIRS LICENSE LICENSE #8203 #H1745230000 H.I

CITY OF LONG BEACH LICENSE #2092

Carstan and its skilled & experienced team have earned a five-star reputation throughout Long Island for their superior workmanship.

VILLAGE OF SOUTH HAMPTON With Over 35 Years of Experience Carstan ATLANTIC BEACH LICENSE Construction Is Committed LICENSE #284-C #1003083 to Providing Perfection Down to The Smallest Detail.

WWW.CARSTANCONSTRUCTION.COM

969371

✓ House Lifts ✓ Windows ✓ Siding ✓ Dormers ✓ Roofing ✓ Extensions ✓ Kitchens ✓ Bathrooms ✓ Decks

(516) 415-7300

Carstan Provides a Manufacturers Guarantee.

A U.S. News & World Report Best Nursing Home 6 Years in a Row!

2014

2015

C A R E

2016 & 17

C E N T E R

640 West Broadway | Long Beach, NY 11561 516.431.4400 | www.beach-terrace.com

2018

• Short & Long Term Rehabilitation • Hospice Care • Neurobehavioral Unit

970283

2013

Unique. Dedicated. Specialized. LB Guide 2018 cover.indd 15

5/11/18 11:56 AM

INWOOD COUNTRY CLUB

Play a course rich in history, where Bobby Jones won his first major, the U.S. Open and Walter Hagan won his first PGA Championship. Inwood Country Club is a family-friendly, golf, tennis, dining and private beach club on the South Shore of Long Island. Our Beach Club (directly on the Atlantic Ocean in Atlantic Beach) is even included with all our memberships for the entire family at no extra charge. Come and experience this gem, and start your new family traditions, today. Also, in addition to our Full Golf and Tennis Memberships, we are also now offering Weekday and Corporate Memberships

www.inwoodcc.org 516.239.2800 x186 | membership@inwoodcc.org

LB Guide 2018 cover.indd 16

969127

Contact Heidi today to set up a tour!

5/11/18 11:56 AM

Leading-edge expertise, advanced technology and compassionate care • Only Level III Neonatal Intensive Care Unit on the South Shore • Highly Recognized Inpatient/Outpatient Rehabilitation Program, with the Only Bioness® Rehab System in Nassau County • Breast Imaging Center of Excellence, with the Only LumaGem® Molecular Breast Imaging Technology in New York State • State-of-the-Art Oncology Care • New York State-Designated Stroke Center • Center for Hyperbaric Medicine & Wound Healing • Center for Sleep Medicine • Bariatric Surgery Center of Excellence

Call Today! 516-62-MERCY (63729) 972258

mercymedicalcenter.chsli.org

LB Guide 2018 cover.indd 17

5/11/18 11:56 AM

North Shore Animal League America veterinary services is committed to offering high quality, affordable care for your dogs, cats, puppies and kittens. COME VISIT US TODAY!

PET HEALTH CENTERS

Services Provided: Aquatic, Laser & Alternative Therapies Diagnostic Testing Digital Radiology Endoscopy

Onsite Laboratory & Pharmacy Oxygen Therapy

Regular Check-ups & Wellness Plans Surgical & Dental Suite Ultrasound

And much more!

Open 7 days a week from 10:00 am to 8:00 pm 16 Lewyt Street Port Washington, NY 11050

Call 516.883.2000 for an appointment today! For more information visit us: phcanimalleague.org ALL PROCEEDS GENERATED FROM THE PET HEALTH CENTERS GOES TO SUPPORT OUR NO-KILL MISSION

10% off

YOUR FIRST VISIT

Not valid with any other offer. Limit one coupon per family. Offer expires 12/31/18

LB Guide 2018 cover.indd 18

974924

FOR NEW CLIENTS ONLY

5/11/18 11:56 AM

971799

LB Guide 2018 cover.indd 19

5/11/18 11:56 AM

The Buoy Bar

516-432-3975

72 Bayside Drive, Point Lookout • Reynold’s Channel. • Lat. 40.59404° Long. 73.57&79° Open for Lunch and Dinner 7 days a week starting at 12 noon Happy Hour: Mon.-Fri. 4-6pm

The Buoy Bar

Live Music: Tuesday-Sunday 6-9pm

Waterfront Restaurant

Open for Lunc 7 Days a week st

72 Bayside Drive Point Lookout

The Buoy Bar Waterfront

Reynolds Channel, Lat. 40.59404° Long. 73.57879° Restaurant

516-432-3975

72 Bayside Drive Point Lookout

Open for Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a week starting 12 noon

Reynolds Channel, Lat. 40.59404° Long. 73.57879°

SEA FO OD

Happy Ho Mon. - Fri. 4 Live Mu Wed. thru Sat & Sundays 4

Happy Hour: Mon. - Fri. 4-6pm Live Music: Wed. thru Sat. 6-9pm & Sundays 4-7pm

516-432-3975 Scotty’S FiShing Station Boat Rentals • Marine Gas • Bait & Tackle • Lunch • Dinner

Drive • Point Lookout Scotty’S FiShing72 Bayside Station

516-432-4665

DELIC

IOUS

Boat Rentals • Marine Gas • Bait & Tackle • Lunch • Dinner 72 Bayside Drive • Point Lookout

WATER FRO N

969076

R OY BA

www.scotttysfishingstation.com 516-432-4665 www.scottysfishingstation.com

The Real Estate Specialist

www.RobinAmato.com Robin AmATo

Licensed Sales Person

516-835-9676 cell

248 W. PARk AvE, Long BEAch, nY • 516-665-2000

LB Guide 2018 cover.indd 20

970136

Email: RobinAmato@yahoo.com

5/11/18 11:56 AM

www.scottty

NEED AN ELECTRICIAN? Serving The Community For Over 48 Years

~lifetime Long Beach resident~ 3 Electrical Repairs 3 Indoor Lighting 3 Outdoor Lighting 3 Pool/Hot Tub Wiring 3 Service Upgrades 3 Circuit Breaker Panel Upgrades

3 Phone/Cable/Data 3 Surge Protection 3 New Circuits and Receptacles 3 Home Safety Inspections 3 Generators / Back-up Power Supply

Call Today!

100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEE OR MONEY BACK!

www.ehhaineselectric.com

SAME DAY SERVICE ON TIME SERVICE

516-432-4114

Know The Price Before We Start!

971798

LICENSED AND INSURED

971588

STRAIGHT FORWARD PRICING!TM FINANCING AVAILABLE

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COURT REPORTING EDUCATION Court Reporters are responsible for accurately recording spoken testimony during dramatic courtroom proceedings. Beyond the world of Law and Order, Court Reporting skills and technology are also called upon to provide captioning for live TV, serving the needs of the deaf and hardof-hearing. The U.S. Department of Labor projects the demand for court reporters to increase over the next five years. Long Island Business Institute is the only accredited college on Long Island that offers a program in Court Reporting. Court Reporting is a rewarding professional career that offers long-term growth potential and only requires a two year degree. We can help you take the first step toward a career in this high expansive and lucrative industry.

Career Options: • Official Court Reporter • Freelance Court Reporter • Live Sports Captioning • Broadcast Captioning • CART Provider for the deaf LIBI’s Two-Year Programs Offer: • Small Class Sizes • Flexible Day / Evening Schedule • Internship / Career Placement Services • Financial Aid available

6500 Jericho Tpke. Commack, NY 11725

www.libi.edu

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972503

631-499-7100 5/11/18 11:56 AM

SERVING OUR COMMUNITY SINCE 1960

MEDELA BREAST PUMPS BREASTFEEDING SUPPLIES LIFT CHAIRS SALES & RENTALS FOOTCARE PRODUCTS SCRUBS • BLOOD PRESSURE UNITS • STETHOSCOPES WHEELCHAIRS • WALKERS • HOSPITAL BEDS • COMMODES CANES & CRUTCHES • BATHROOM SCALES • T.E.N.S UNITS JOBST STOCKINGS • UNDERPADS • ADULT DIAPERS BATHROOM SAFETY EQUIPMENT • CERVICAL COLLARS LUMBAR CUSHIONS • KNEE BRACES • BACK SUPPORTS Pedifix Cho-Pat Mueller Lansinoh Medela

Kinesio Theraband Jobst Drive Medical Obus Back Cushions

FREE DELIVERY

Omron Spenco Bauerfeind Zims 3M Littmann

Welch Allyn Dry Pro Xero Sox American Diagnostic HurryCane

Physician’s Equipment & Supplies

Completely Stocked Showroom

273 West Park Ave. Long Beach (Just a few doors down from our original location)

Fax: 516-608-5259

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966907

516-431-0617

5/11/18 11:56 AM

“Your Realtor for Life” “Your Realtor for Life”

We can help you anytime, We can helpinyou anywhere theanytime, world! anywhere in the world! Vicky Green

Jennifer McConnell

Vicky Green 516-316-0545 (C)

Jennifer McConnell 516-987-9688 (C)

516-316-0545 (C)

516-987-9688 (C)

Broker/Owner

Broker/Owner vickybartko@gmail.com vickybartko@gmail.com

Lic. Assoc. R. E. Broker

Lic. Assoc. R. E. Broker jenbartko@gmail.com jenbartko@gmail.com

Specializing in Waterfront, SpecializingCondos, in Waterfront, Residential, Co-ops, Residential,- as Condos, Townhouses well asCo-ops, Seasonal Townhouses - as well as Seasonal and Yearly Rentals. and Yearly Rentals.

A Full Service Real Estate Company with A Full Service Real Estate Company with 2 Locations + + 240Locations Agents + 40 Agents = 1+Successful Team = 1 Successful Team Follow & Like us on Facebook Follow & Like us on Facebook

Petrey RE Petrey RE

Thinking about selling, buying or renting...We make it happen. Thinking about selling, buying or renting...We make it happen.

516-371-3339 - Office

Experience us at: Experience us at: www.PetreyRealEstate.com

www.PetreyRealEstate.com

PETREY Makes it happen. PETREY Makes it happen.

This is not intended to solicit properties listed with the MLS service. This is not intended to solicit properties listed with the MLS service.

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967888

860 West Beech Street LongWest Beach, NY 11561 860 Beech Street 516-431-0828 Long Beach, NY- Office 11561 2041 Park Street 516-431-0828 - Office Atlantic Beach, 2041 Park StreetNY 11509 516-371-3339 Office Atlantic Beach,- NY 11509

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