Sea Cliff/Glen Head Guide 2019-2020

2019-2020

Sea Cliff/ Glen Head

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Guide

Sea Cliff Glen Head Guide 2019 cover.indd 1

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www.liherald.com

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HERALD Gazette

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___________ SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD ___________

TI S A S S O CI A

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2019 - 2020

Page 3

SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD GUIDE

a letter from the

publisher Welcome to the Sea Cliff/Glen Head Guide, a special publication of the Sea Cliff/Glen Head Herald Gazette in cooperation with the Gold Coast Business Association.

The Sea Cliff/Glen Head Guide is an “owner’s manual” to the village, for newcomers and old-timers alike. As editor Laura Lane can attest, producing the Guide is an eye-opening experience. After more Stuart than two years of publishing the Herald Gazette, we Richner thought we knew Sea Cliff and Glen Head pretty well. But as you’ll see in these pages, the village has an amazingly rich social fabric. So many services and organizations are available to residents.

No matter what your interests, age, religion or needs, chances are there’s a group for you in this book. Whether you’re a visitor or life-long resident, we’re sure you’ll find something new and surprising in these pages.

Year-round, Sea Cliff and Glen Head are great places to live, work and play, but they are most alive in the summer, when the communities' heritage as port and seafaring towns comes to the fore, and visitors flock for world-class seafood and entertainment. That’s why we’ve timed the Guide for Memorial Day weekend, the traditional start of the summer season.

We hope you enjoy reading the Guide and find it useful. We also hope you enjoy reading the Sea Cliff/Glen Head Herald Gazette every week. Not getting the paper every week? Home delivery to your mailbox each week is totally free. See our ad on Page 33 or go to www.LIHerald.com/yes to sign up, and start your free subscription.

Enjoy your summer. It’ll be gone before you know it!

Stuart Richner Publisher

2019-2020

Sea Cliff/ Glen Head

Guide

A special supplement to the __________ SEA Cliff/glEn hEAd __________

HERALD Gazette Editor

Laura Lane Assistant Editor

Alyssa Seidman Contributors

Michael Conn Publisher

Stuart Richner Vice President of Operations

Michael Bologna Vice President of Sales

Rhonda Glickman Executive Editor

Scott Brinton Account Executives

Angela Feeley Judith Rivera Creative Director

Jeffrey Negrin

Page 4

SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD GUIDE

www.liherald.com

What's

INSIDE American Legions ......................... 23 Clubs and Organizations............... 21 Elected Officials............................. 38 Fire Department ............................ 30 Glen Cove Medcial Services.....28-29 Glen Head Historial Timeline ...12-13 Gold Coast Business Association ................36-37 Living in Glen Head....................... 10 Local Libraries ............................... 20 Living in Sea Cliff ............................ 6 Mayors Message ............................. 7 Mini Mart ...................................... 32 Mutual Concerns........................... 14 North Shore Kiwanis ..................... 24 North Shore Schools ..................... 19 Parades .......................................... 22 Parks and Playgrounds.................. 26 Places of Worship .......................... 34 Police Department......................... 31 Reach the Herald........................... 16 Sea Cliff Historial Timeline ........... 8-9 Superintendent's Message ........... 18

Kiwanis

Schools

Parades

On the cover

Cover Design - Jeffrey A. Negrin

Photo by John Heckman

Dominick Calderoni celebrated a score during North Shore High School’s lacrosse game against Oceanside High School on March 30, 2019.

The Arts

Libraries

Page 5

SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD GUIDE

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SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD GUIDE

www.liherald.com

Look what’s

Happening

Zoe Malin/Herald Gazette

June

Lily Sussman, far left, made it back from her softball game just in time to help her friends Ben and Mckenzie Loftus and Stella Cashman sell lemonade and other goodies for Sea Cliff’s annual Garage Sale Day.

Ryan Hedlund/Herald Gazette

A map of Sea Cliff in Village Hall maintains the heritage of the building and the community.

h c f a f i e l B C g a n e o S L n i n i Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette

October

On the first Sunday in October, thousands flock to Sea Cliff to get a taste of village life at Mini Mart. The annual street fair encompasses four blocks full of art, music and community.

Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette

December

Mutual Concerns hosts its annual Holiday House Tour, inviting visitors from near and far to tour Sea Cliff’s Victorian villas, which are dressed up with tinsel and ornaments.

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

The Holiday House and Secret Garden tours highlight the beauties of the village. The Memorial Day Parade starts with breakfast on the lawn of the Stenson Memorial Children’s Library and finishes at Clifton Park with a moving ceremony.

On the first Saturday in June, Sea Cliff holds a village-wide garage sale; over 100 families participate.

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

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

Newcomers are welcomed to the village at a porch party in mid-September.

Mini Mart, held on the first Sunday in October, draws thousands of visitors. Starry Starry Night brings lovers of the night sky to Clifton Park, and the Cider Social hosts costumed goblins and ghosts on Halloween weekend at Central Park.

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

The Turkey Hunt ends the month.

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

Provided by Sea Cliff Civic Association President Ann DiPietro

2019 - 2020

Page 7

SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD GUIDE

Welcome to

Sea Cliff I

ncorporated in 1883, the Village of Sea Cliff has a truly remarkable history. Our village experienced its early development as a Methodist revival campground after the Civil War. Through the decades, Sea Cliff has welcomed many divergent groups and people seeking a better place to live and raise their families in an atmosphere of openness, tolerance and diversity.

In its 135-year history, Sea Cliff has seen many changes, but has stayed true to its original motto — “their own be allowed also,” a mantra of acceptance — with its landmarked heritage and strong values steeped in volunteerism and community pride.

Our enchanted one-square-mile boasts its own neighborhood beach where children enjoy swimming lessons, science classes, sing-a-longs and Story Time. Our beach also hosts free summer concerts on Friday nights featuring local music groups.

The village boasts a rejuvenated downtown with many new businesses and restaurants, several of which feature musical entertainment to accompany an evening of wonderful culinary delights. Our pedestrian-friendly main street, Sea Cliff Avenue, also

offers many different retail establishments, including arts and crafts shops, vintage boutiques and more.

We are fortunate in Sea Cliff to also to have our own Village Museum, as well as an adult and children’s library. Our village is home to many community fairs and events throughout the year.

We hope you visit our historic village and enjoy the heritage and beauty it has to offer.

Sincerely,

Edward L. Lieberman Sea Cliff Mayor

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Page 8

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SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD GUIDE

Sea Cliff

1600

TIMELINE

• 1668

Joseph Carpenter purchases 2,000 acres of land from the Matinecock Indians. He, along with Nathaniel, Daniel and Robert Coles and Nicholas Simkins, settle the Musketa Cove Plantation.

• 1867

71

The Metropolitan Camp Ground Association purchases land from Carpenter descendants and builds a tabernacle, a women’s home, a steamboat dock, a boardwalk and plumbing, water and sewage infrastructure.

The Sea Cliff Railroad station is built.

• 1883

The Sea Cliff News is founded. It touted civic pride and pointed out problems as well as the “superior attractiveness” of the village.

• 1883

1800

HISTORICAL

• 1871

68

Papers creating the Incorporated Village of Sea Cliff are signed on Oct. 12, 1883.

67

83

Courtesy Sea Cliff Village Museum

Schoelles Pharmacy, circa 1914, at 232 Sea Cliff Ave., the current site of Packard Cabinetry.

72

• 1972

Will Farrington and Robert Sefton organize the Landmarks Committee. Its mission is to educate the public about Sea Cliff’s architectural heritage and serve as a resource of information about historic design.

86

77

• 1986

• 1977

Mutual Concerns is organized to meet the needs of the population in the North Shore School District, providing nourishing meals, health assessments and good company.

The Sea Cliff Summer Resort Thematic Group is nominated to the National Register, which included 28 properties that represented the village’s resort era.

• 1980

• 1976

76

Mutual Concerns hosts its inaugural Holiday House Tour.

• 1997

The Sea Cliff Village Museum opens.

Its most interesting and important collections include photographer Henry Otto Korten’s glass negatives, an costume items with articles of clothing and accessories well over 100 years old and village artifacts.

Sea Cliff resident Frank O. Braynard acts as the general manager of Operation Sail, a seagoing salute to America’s Bicentennial. Braynard was an author, historian, founder of the South Street Seaport and reporter for the New York Herald Tribune.

• 2002

The Sea Cliff Beautification Committee hosts its inaugural Secret Garden Tour.

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2019 - 2020

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SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD GUIDE

89

83

92

• 1889

A monument in Plaza Park is dedicated to John Henry Geoghan, commemorating his sacrifice in the Spanish American War. He was a member of the 71st New York Volunteer Infantry.

• 1886

An inclined cable railway is constructed to carry people from the top of the cliff to the waterfront. It ran from the end of 12th Avenue to the shore side of the steamboat dock. The fare was 5 cents each way and carried an average of 20,000 passengers per summer.

The village trolley service opens.

Trolley cars carry passengers between the railroad and the waterfront until 1924.

• 1891

86

A group of women meet at the home of Mrs. William Friday on April 13 to form an auxiliary of the taxpayers association to “secure beneficial improvements of any nature to increase the desirability of living in Sea Cliff.”

In 1908, the group became known as the Good of the Village Association.

91

02

15

• 1915

The village acquires Clifton Park. In 1919, eight oak trees are planted on the south side of the park in memory of village residents who lost their lives in World War I. A large boulder bearing a bronze plaque lists the names of all the Sea Cliff residents who served during the war.

• 1915

• 1958

The Sea Cliff Beautification Committee is organized to help preserve the village’s heritage of old trees.

• 2018

Local band Antigone Rising hosts its inaugural music festival, BeachFest, at Sea Cliff Beach. The event is now held in Glen Cove.

07

Sea Cliff hosts the first Mini Mart on Sunday, Oct. 5, 1969.

30

• 2013

A brand-new boardwalk is completed to replace the one destroyed in previous hurricanes. A pergola is built on Cliff Way overlooking the Sea Cliff Beach Pavilion to honor Alyse Bogert, who left her estate to the village and made the new boardwalk possible.

• 1969

A summer theater, with performances by well-known actors Yul Brenner, Jeremy Irons, Gene Rayburn, Buddy Ebsen and Bela Ligosi, is established at the old Methodist tabernacle on Main Avenue. The theatre seated 500 people.

It burned down in 1965.

15

• 2007

Sea Cliff celebrates its 135th birthday as an incorporated village.

13

98

58

• 1930

The Stenson Memorial Children’s Library is opened with a donation from Mary Stenson.

2000

02

• 1898

A strawberry festival on June 18 marks the opening of Sea Cliff’s first public library.

1900

• 1902

• 1892

The Sea Cliff Yacht Club is founded to promote social activities, yachting and other aquatic sports.

18

69

Page 10

SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD GUIDE

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Look what’s

Happening

Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette

April

Coach Billy Golden, of Glen Head, led little sluggers on the route for the Junior Baseball League’s annual parade.

Elisa Dragotto/Herald Gazette

Alessia Schutz served some of Gemelli’s best to Joey Nelson, left, and Glen Lhommedieu, center, at Glen Head’s annual Fall Fest.

Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette

May

Families enjoy the the annual Feast by the Shore festival at Tappen Beach in Glenwood Landing. The event marks the first of many summer feasts.

December

High school band director Dave Soto, far left, was excited to hear that Santa was on his way to the Glen Head tree lighting.

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

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

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

The Glenwood waterfront was once renowned for boat building; it had a town dock and a steamboat landing. There were also several hotels located on the waterfront, which were popular with visitors from New York City. Electricity has been produced on the waterfront since the late 1800s, and there is still an electric utility presence today. Barges off-load home heating oil and gasoline to a terminal located on the northwest corner of Glenwood Road and Shore Road for transport throughout Long Island.

Provided by Glen Head/Glenwood Civic Council President George Pombar

2019 - 2020

SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD GUIDE

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Page 12

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SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD GUIDE

Glen Head/ Glenwood Landing

TIMELINE

• 1800’s

Steamboats regularly stop at one of three hotels in Glenwood Landing: Ayers’, Hahn’s, or Karatsonyi’s. Visitors enjoyed picnicking beside ponds, combing the beach and sailing the harbor.

• 1865

65

The railroad attracts workers to the area.

Clay mining, boatbuilding and the brick factory were among the industries active at the time in what was then known as Cedar Swamp.

1800

HISTORICAL

00

• 1878

Reisdent Thomas Clapham is cited in The New York Times for his boatyard, which was located at the eastern end of Motts Cove, the site of the present-day Swan Club.

• 1871

• 1855

The schooner, Stephen Taber, is designed and built at Bedel Shipyard and launched into Hempstead Harbor. Today, the vessel is operated as a windjammer out of Rockland, Maine.

The Post Brick Company opens in Glen Head on the site of what is now Francis M. Gaynor Park. At its peak, the brickyard produced over one million clay bricks each month.

55

Photos courtesy Patrice Benneward

Karatsonyi’s Hotel on the Glenwood Landing waterfront, circa 1911.

• 1995

Actor Will Hutchins, who played the title character in the ABC Western “Sugarfoot,” moves to Glen Head.

14

• 2014

Scudder’s Pond undergoes major restoration work. The project was designed to improve the water quality of Hempstead Harbor.

• 1999

2000

95

• 2017

Author Esphyr Slobodkina, best known for her children’s book “Caps for Sale,” moves to Glen Head. Her home became a minimuseum, which closed in 2012.

99

Herald Community Newspapers incorporates the Gold Coast Gazette, establishing a hyper-local weekly newspaper for residents in Glen Head, Glenwood Landing and surrounding areas.

17

71

2019 - 2020

Page 13

SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD GUIDE

06

07

1900

78

• 1906

A new electrical station is erected on Hempstead Bay in Glenwood Landing.

• Late 1800s

• 1907

The Glenwood Hook & Ladder, Engine & Hose Company is established.

• 1912

• 1906

A Hungarian wine importer purchases the Mott family farm in Glenwood Landing to build Karatsonyi’s Hotel on Hempstead Harbor. The resort was popular with Manhattan day-trippers and celebrities.

00

06

25

• 1925

The great illusionist and stunt performer Harry Houdini spends the summer in Glen Head.

The Wright Brothers set out to establish a school of water-flying at the Glenwood Country Club, and chose Charles Wald to fly over Hempstead Harbor to New Rochelle and back.

The Bulls Hotel acts as headquarters for several teams competing in the Vanderbilt Cup races on Long Island, the first international automobile competition to be held in the United States.

28

47

The Glenwood Landing Power Station Number 2 is erected. It was demolished by National Grid between 2014 and 2015.

The Glen Head Country Club opens on the site of what was the first golf course in the United States to be developed and financed entirely by women.

• 1932

The Rynwood estate is built. It played a prominent role in the social life of Long Island’s “Gold Coast,” and hosted a royal spectacle every May in honor of England’s Queen Victoria.

27

• 1970

• 1947

• 1928

• 1927

12

Norway Hall is established in Glen Head. It was a fixture in the community for nearly 60 years as the site of countless dances, wedding receptions, bazaars and parties.

The Long Island Rail Road Station in Glen Head, circa 1915.

The Fyfe property on Shore Road, once known as the “Tiffany of boatyards,” is acquired by the Long Island Lighting Company.

• 1961

Strat-O-Matic founder Hal Richman moves his company to Glen Head.

32

61

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SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD GUIDE

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Laura Lane/Herald Gazette

Former Mutual Concerns chef Jen Woods, left, at work in the kitchen of St. Luke’s with co-chefs Joyce Kaufman and Sally Davies.

Mutual Concerns:

Caring for the community

M

utual Concerns is a grassroots group that formed over 30 years ago to meet the needs of residents in the North Shore School District.

The Mutual Concerns Committee provides lunch for older adults in St. Luke’s Parish Hall every Tuesday and Friday from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. In addition to eating a nutritious meal, seniors enjoy chair yoga, card games, Bingo and other fun activities.

And once a month, the committee offers free blood pressure and health assess-

ments for its guests.

The organization’s emergency food center provide residents in need with canned goods, fresh fruit and vegetables, and meat and dairy products. Every Thanksgiving and Christmas, volunteers stuff baskets with all the holiday food fixings and deliver them to the families. On Christmas Day, people who cannot spend the holidays with their own families are given a chance to celebrate with friends and neighbors at St. Luke’s, and enjoy a festive holiday dinner.

Photos by Elisa Dragotto/Herald Gazette

House tour docent Maureen Maddock greeted guests who visited Jane McGilloway’s seaside cottage, which featured a festive window display.

Every December, Mutual Concerns hosts its highly anticipated Holiday House Tour fundraiser. A nearly 20-year tradition in the village, the Holiday House Tour invites visitors from near and far to tour turn-ofthe-century villas throughout Sea Cliff that have been decorated in intricate, seasonal displays. The idea was originally proposed by Mutual Concerns Director Peggie Como as a way to raise money for the organization.

Christine Martino admired the New Year décor in the dining room of Peggie Como’s home during Mutual Concerns’ Holiday House Tour in 2018.

2019 - 2020

Page 15

SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD GUIDE

Serving: Glen Head, Glenwood Landing, Sea Cliff, Old Brookville, Glen Cove, Greenvale, Locust Valley and the Village of Roslyn

- OUR MISSION We are an organization that is dedicated to enhancing the health and profitability of local business in the Gold Coast of Long Island, New York. We are committed to advocating for the success of our members and seek to foster further developments of business opportunity within our community with particular attention and emphasis being given to the economic, civic, commercial, industrial and education interests of this region.

DISCUSSION

COMMUNITY

www.GoldCoastBusinessAssociation.com

1036080

NETWORKING

SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD GUIDE

stay connected with the

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 prior to 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, your business life and your social 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.

Laura Lane • Editor

www.liherald.com

we are just a

l l a C , K C I CL er or lettaway!

Email: seacliffeditor@liherald.com glenheadeditor@liherald.com Mail: Sea Cliff/Glen Head Herald Gazette, 2 Endo Blvd., Garden City, NY 11530 Website: www.liherald.com Fax: (516) 569-4942 Editor: Laura Lane (llane@liherald.com) (516) 569-4000 ext. 327 Assistant Editor:

Alyssa Seidman (aseidman@liherald.com) (516) 569-4000 ext. 207 Advertising Account Executive:

Angela Feeley (afeeley@liherald.com) (516) 569-4000 ext. 261 Judith Rivera (jrivera@liherald.com) (516) 569-4000 ext. 271 Subscriptions: (516) 569-4000, press "7," or online at www.liherald.com/yes

“Enjoy Sea Cliff – The Gem of The North Shore” – Edward L. Lieberman Mayor

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2019 - 2020

SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD GUIDE

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SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD GUIDE

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Welcome to

North Shore School District

T

he North Shore School District is a dynamic educational community made up of five public schools. We serve a rich mix of students whose academic performance is consistently high among all measures. This enables us to maintain a position as one of the strongest public school systems in the nation.

Our district includes Glen Dr. Peter Giarrizzo Head Elementary School, Glenwood Landing Elementary School, Sea Cliff Elementary School, North Shore Middle School and North Shore High School. Each school is uniquely successful and committed to working towards a cohesive approach to learning with an eye on continuous improvement for everyone in our learning community.

We offer a robust K-12 academic program that provides rich opportunities in the humanities, STEAM, social and physical sciences, world languages, fine and performing arts, physical education, health and athletics. We seek to inspire our students to engage in experiences that will position them to delve deeply with content through the lenses of inquiry, conceptual mastery and opportunity — aimed at discovering their dreams. Our schools seek to position students and teachers to thrive in environments that foster academic achievement while balancing the need

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for respect, wellness and social emotional learning that enable children to take responsible risks, and develop strong processing skills to master content across a broad range of academic areas.

Guided by our Shared Valued Outcomes and the three pillars of our five-year strategic plan — Teaching and Learning, Equity for All Learners and Social Emotional Learning — we are poised to continue the excellent work of our district in to the future. We are particularly excited about increased opportunities for new STEM-related courses at the secondary level while we maintain and grow a vibrant STEM curriculum in our elementary schools.

What is equally important in ensuring we develop all students to be academically successful and prepared for an unknown future is to guarantee that we are nurturing healthy students in mind and body. We aim to accomplish this goal through teaching and learning, which addresses the social and emotional needs of our students at every stage of their development.

The Board of Education and I are committed to reaching beyond routine expectations in a learning environment that encourages inquiry and requires guided engagement with vital ideas to realize fresh possibilities now and in the future.

Sincerely,

Dr. Peter Giarrizzo Superintendent of Schools

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2019 - 2020

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SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD GUIDE

The North Shore

School District

Ginger Sanborn, left, Bishop Zinkowski and Olivia Schneck worked on illustrations for Sea Cliff Elementary’s newspaper.

Nakeem Grant/Herald Gazette

Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette

After they moved their tassels across their mortarboards, North Shore High’s 2018 graduating class tossed the caps in the air, creating a cascade of maroon and white.

Photos by Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette

Glenwood Landing students Giuliana Ferrari, left, and Samantha and Ava Maffei ended the school year with leis around their necks and flowers in their hair at the first-ever Glenwood Landing Elementary School family luau.

North Shore Schools North Shore High School 450 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Head (516) 277-7000 Principal Albert Cousins North Shore Middle School 505 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Head (516) 277-7300 Principal Robert Dennis

North Shore Middle School teacher Chris Gill was loyal to two teams during the school’s annual Team Challenge event.

Sea Cliff Elementary School 280 Carpenter Ave., Sea Cliff (516) 277-7500 Principal TBD Glen Head Elementary School 7 School St., Glen Head (516) 277-7700 Principal TBD Glenwood Landing Elementary School 60 Cody Ave., Glen Head (516) 277-7600 Principal Bridget Finder

Zoe Malin/Herald Gazette

Students and teachers from North Shore High School traveled to Belize during spring break. Emma Spina, left, and Zoe Malin went snorkeling to study marine life up close.

North Shore Central School District Board of Education Superintendent of Schools Dr. Peter Giarrizzo Superintendent for Instruction Dr. Chris Zublionis Assistant Superintendent for Business Olivia Buatsi Central Office Secretaries Betty Ciampi, Joan Gargano and Lois Straber Board of Education President Sara Jones Vice President David Ludmar Trustees Joanna Commander Richard Galati Tim Madden Marianne M. Russo Lisa Vizza

Page 20

www.liherald.com

SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD GUIDE

Local libraries

Providing books and beyond Libraries Gold Coast Public Library 50 Railroad Ave., Glen Head (516) 759-8300 Hours: Sunday, closed Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m.-9 p.m.

Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

Roni Chastain/Herald Gazette

Children’s librarian Ann DiPietro hosts Story Time at Sea Cliff Beach during the summer.

W

hat was once a quiet place that solely provided a community with books is now so much more. Present-day libraries are extensions of a family’s home, a classroom for children and adults, and a welcoming place for strangers to become friends.

The community’s three libraries are adored by residents and are always bursting with excitement. The shelves of each library are lined with classic novels and picture books, as well as extensive DVD and audio book collections. They also offer services such as online databases, film and music streaming and tutoring. In addition, the libraries provide museum passes for local landmarks like the Cradle of Aviation and the Brooklyn Botanical Garden.

The Sea Cliff Village Library hosts enriching events for adults and teens such as movie screenings and writing workshops, while across the street, the Stenson Memorial Children’s Library holds book clubs and Story Time for kids. The Gold Coast Public Library also offers events for all ages, including craft sessions and educational workshops. No matter what time of day, North Shore’s libraries are hubs of activity, and the friendly librarians never fail to recommend a great read.

Photos by Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette

Gold Coast’s head librarian Michael Morea demonstrates an I-Pad station located in the children’s section.

Sea Cliff Village Library 300 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff (516) 671-4290 Hours: Sunday, closed Monday, 1-8 p.m.

Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

Thursday, 9 a.m.-8 p.m.

Saturday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Stenson Memorial Children’s Library 281 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff (516) 801-3402 Hours: Sunday and Monday, closed Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

Thursday, 10 a.m.-7 p.m.

Saturday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

Arlene Nevens has been the librarian for the Sea Cliff Village Library for more than a decade.

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SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD GUIDE

Clubs & Organizations

Dance Classes Register Now!

Coalition to Save Hempstead Harbor P.O. Box 159 Sea Cliff 11579 (516) 801-6792 info@coalitiontosavehempsteadharbor.org Cove Animal Rescue 40 Shore Road, Glen Cove (516) 676-5913 CoveAnimalRescue@gmail.com

Friends of the Sea Cliff Village Museum 95 10th Ave., Sea Cliff (516) 671-0090 Glen Cove Loggia No. 1016 P.O. Box 347 Glen Cove 11542 Glen Head-Glenwood Civic Council P.O. Box 473 Glenwood Landing 11547 (917) 796-0357 Glen Head Community Center 200 Glen Head Road, Glen Head (516) 674-7104 Glen Head Rotary 2nd & 4th Tuesdays of the month Cedar Creek, 6:30 p.m.

75 Cedar Swamp Road, Glen Cove (516) 277-2600 Glenwood American Legion Post 336 190 Glen Head Road, Glen Head (516) 674-3940 Glenwood Life Center 71 Grove St., Glenwood Landing (516) 399-2575 info@glenwoodlifecenter.org Gold Coast Business Association P.O. Box 251 Glen Head 11545 info@goldcoastbusinessassociation.com

Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette

Alison Cammardella, president of the North Shore Coalition Against Substance Abuse, signed a wall created in tribute to those affected by substance abuse at the organization’s “Day of Remembrance” event in 2018.

Knights of Columbus, James Norton Council 83 Sea Cliff Ave., Glen Cove (516) 676-1828 Mutual Concerns Committee P.O. Box 164 Sea Cliff 11579 (516) 675-7239 North Shore Coalition Against Substance Abuse P.O. Box 840 Sea Cliff 1157 www.nscasa.org North Shore Kiwanis 1st & 3rd Sunday of the month Nassau Country Club 30 St. Andrews Lane, Glen Cove P.O. Box 335 Sea Cliff 11579 (516) 759-3035 Sea Cliff Civic Association P.O. Box 62 Sea Cliff 11579

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

Sea Cliff Arts Council P.O. Box 141 Sea Cliff 11579

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

Sea Cliff Landmarks Association P.O. Box 69 Sea Cliff 11579 (516) 816-5686 www.seaclifflandmarks.org

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SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD GUIDE

Ruben Shonik, center, led Sea Cliff’s Fourth of July parade with a rousing drum routine.

www.liherald.com

Elisa Dragotto/Herald Gazette

At parades, residents stride with pride

S

ea Cliff, Glen Head and Glenwood Landing’s rich sense of patriotism is best demonstrated during the annual Memorial Day and Fourth of July parades, where residents march together through the streets of the village and the hamlets.

The heartened beat of marching drums and swelling whistles of bagpipes reverberate throughout the North Shore for these beloved displays of Americana, inviting the community to join together to celebrate the freedoms of our country.

Memorial Day Large crowds line up at the respective parade routes even before the 9 a.m. stepoff time.

In Sea Cliff, village groups and organizations, elected leaders and local servicemen and women gather at Memorial Park on Prospect Avenue to organize into marching formation. Onlookers cheer as marchers make their way down Sea Cliff Avenue, brandishing American flags and colorful banners high into the sky.

The parade snakes through side streets and concludes at Clifton Park in front of Memorial Rock, which commemorates the 180 Sea Cliff soldiers who served in World War I. Eight oak trees that stand behind the rock were planted to remember the eight soldiers who didn’t return. On parade day, each tree is adorned with a red, white and blue ribbon displaying the name of one of the fallen servicemen.

Across town, residents from Glen Head and Glenwood Landing watch as veterans from American Legion Post 336, members

American flags and cooling themselves with papers fans. Children blow bubbles and sport star-shaped sunglasses while weaving in and out of the crowd, lost in play.

The parade is preceded by a reading and “signing” of the Declaration of Independence to remind children of the meaning of the holiday. Once the parade begins, the pint-sized patriots are ready to march and showcase their colorful bikes, which they decorate at the Children’s Library the day before.

Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette

Kevin Horton gave Sea Cliff fourth-graders Ava Varasano and Cameron Miller a lift in his bright yellow Jeep at the Memorial Day parade.

of the Glenwood Landing Fire Department and other local leaders commemorate Memorial Day. The parade steps off from the firehouse on Grove Street and weaves through the hamlet toward the legion on Glen Head Road. Legionnaires pay homage to the war dead at three memorials along the way. The parade offers an opportunity for veterans from all wars to join together and remember their fallen comrades.

Fourth of July Sea Cliff Avenue becomes draped in the nation’s colors every Fourth of July, as children and parents come to march in the village’s annual Independence Day parade.

People gather at the Village Green wearing all shades of red, white and blue, waving

Elisa Dragotto/Herald Gazette

Dylan Capuano, 5, sat on his dad George’s shoulders to get a great view of all the festivities.

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SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD GUIDE

Adrienne Daley/Herald Gazette

Former servicemen from across the North Shore turned out for the annual Veterans Day ceremony in Sea Cliff’s Clifton Park

The legacy of local legions

T

he American Legion was chartered and incorporated by Congress in 1919 as a patriotic veterans organization devoted to mutual helpfulness. It is the nation’s largest wartime veterans service organization, committed to mentoring youth and sponsorship of wholesome programs in communities across the nation, advocating patriotism and honor and promoting strong national security and continued devotion to fellow service members and veterans.

The veteran community in Sea Cliff, Glen Head and Glenwood Landing is a strong one, reminding neighbors young and old of the sacrifices local servicemen and women made during wartime. Throughout the year, the Glenwood Landing American Legion Post 336, in Glen Head, and the James F. Brengel American Legion Post 456, in Sea Cliff, host events commemorating local veterans and their service to the nation, and invite the community to learn about the legacy of the greater American Legion.

Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette

Veteran Richard Hartney, left, of Sea Cliff, cut the stars from an American flag during the Glenwood Landing post’s annual flag burning ceremony. He was assisted by Post Commander William Laderer.

Roni Chastain/Herald Gazette

Residents gathered around John Fuery’s original U.S. Air Force Jeep at a car show hosted by the Glenwood Landing American Legion.

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SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD GUIDE

www.liherald.com

North Shore Kiwanis Kiwanis’ Community Efforts

North Shore High School Key Clubbers served up sweet treats at Mini Mart.

Courtesy Julia Salat

T

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

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

Kiwanian Doug Barnaby said supporting and nurturing the efforts of local children is a primary focus of Kiwanis, and helps impart a greater sense of community within the students they serve.

As the pendulum has swung in favor of computerized interactions, Barnaby said he believes it will soon swing back, reflecting a time more in tune with “helping thy neighbor,” and when that happens, clubs like Kiwanis will be there to answer the call.

• Sea Cliff’s annual Mini-Mart, which North Shore Kiwanis took over in 1980, is the club’s largest single-source of community funding.

• The Pancake Breakfast, which started at the Sea Cliff Firehouse in 1970, was formerly chaired by the late Distinguished Past President Tom Nobile, and has since been named in his honor.

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

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

Christina Daly/Herald

Ryan Hedlund/Herald Gazette

North Shore Kiwanis Club members Cesar Sosa, left, and Dennis Fontana flipped pancakes at North Shore High School to be served at the 43rd Annual Pancake Breakfast in 2017.

Bill and Cynthia Harrand were crowned king and queen of the 2018 senior citizens prom.

They celebrated their first dance surrounded by students from the North Shore High School Key Club, who hosted the event.

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SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD GUIDE

Page 25

Helping Children of our Community and the World

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SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD GUIDE

Parks and Playgrounds

www.liherald.com

P

arks not only serve as a green paradise for residents in Sea Cliff and Glen Head, but as community gathering places and outdoor classrooms, as well. During the summer, the parks host a plethora of children’s activities, camps and Sea Cliff’s beloved Sunset Serenade musical concert series, which takes place in scenic Veteran’s Memorial Park.

Sea Cliff’s parks are rich with history, as many of them were once sites of churches in the 1800s. As the years go by, both Sea Cliff and Glen Head have updated their parks’ playground facilities, attracting families and building friendships throughout the community. Whether you like walking in the parks while strolling the neighborhood or spending hours having picnics and playing in the grass, visitors are always welcome.

PLAYGROUNDS Sea Cliff Beach 96 The Blvd., Sea Cliff (516) 671-0080 Hours: Sunday-Saturday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

the public from dawn until dusk.

School/Summer Vacation: Open to the public from dawn until dusk.

Glen Head Elementary School 7 School St., Glen Head (516) 277-7700 Hours: School days: Closed to the public during school hours; open after school until dusk.

Weekends: Open to the public from dawn until dusk.

School/Summer Vacation: Open to the public from dawn until dusk.

Sea Cliff Elementary School 280 Carpenter Ave., Sea Cliff (516) 277-7500 Hours: School days: Closed to the public during school hours; open after school until dusk.

Weekends: Open to the public from dawn until dusk.

School/Summer Vacation: Open to the public from dawn until dusk.

Glenwood Landing Elementary School 60 Cody Ave., Glen Head (516) 277-7601 Hours: School days: Closed to the public during school hours; open after school until dusk.

Weekends: Open to

Central Park Located between Central and 14th avenues Sunday-Saturday, dawn to dusk

PARkS Centennial Garden 95 10th Ave., Sea Cliff Sunday-Saturday, dawn to dusk Clifton Park Located between Glen, Sea Cliff, DuBois and Locust avenues, Sea Cliff Sunday-Saturday, dawn to dusk Elm Park (a.k.a. Spooky Park) Located on Dayton Street between Elm Place and Cedar Place Sea Cliff Sunday-Saturday, dawn to dusk Jackie’s Secret Garden Stenson Memorial Children’s Library 281 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff Sunday-Saturday, dawn to dusk John Burns Village Green 300 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff Sunday-Saturday, dawn to dusk Lincoln Plaza 39 Roslyn Ave., Sea Cliff Sunday-Saturday, dawn to dusk Pinnacle Point (a.k.a. 18 Trails) Located at the west end of Maple and 12th avenues,

Sea Cliff Sunday-Saturday, dawn to dusk Plaza Park (a.k.a.

Geohegan Park and Headless Park) Located at the intersection of Roslyn and 8th avenues, Sea Cliff Sunday-Saturday, dawn to dusk Prospect Park Located between Prospect, 14th and 15th avenues and Tilley Place, Sea Cliff Sunday-Saturday, dawn to dusk Roslyn Park Located between Franklin Avenue and Adams Street, Sea Cliff Sunday-Saturday, dawn to dusk Rum Point Park Located on Prospect Avenue at the end of the Tappen Beach boardwalk, Sea Cliff Sunday-Saturday, dawn to dusk Triangle Located between Marden and Lafayette avenues, Sea Cliff Sunday-Saturday, dawn to dusk

Veteran’s Memorial Park (a.k.a. Sunset Park and Hippie Park) 130 Prospect Ave., Sea Cliff Sunday-Saturday, 6 a.m.-10 p.m.

ToWn PaRkS: Harry Tappen Beach 494 Prospect Ave., Glenwood Landing (516) 674-7100 Sunday-Saturday, dawn to dusk Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Park 25 West End Ave., Oyster Bay (516) 624-6202 Sunday-Saturday, dawn to dusk CounTy PaRkS: Christopher Morley Park 500 Searingtown Rd. North, Roslyn (516) 571-8113 Sunday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

STaTE PaRkS: Jones Beach State Park Located between Ocean and Meadowbrook parkways, Wantagh Sunday-Saturday, dawn to dusk

2019 - 2020

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SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD GUIDE

Worth Repeating

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SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD GUIDE

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MEDICAL

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

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

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

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

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

noscopies.

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

Glen Cove Hospital 101 St. Andrews Lane Glen Cove, N.Y. 11542 (516) 674-7300 Personalized medical services are available for patients of all ages at the Family Medicine Center, where physicians are dedicated to delivering quality health care and preventive services for patients of all ages. Recognized for the coordinated, comprehensive medical care that is provided by

Courtesy Glen Cove Hospital

its interdisciplinary team, the center was designated as a patient-centered medical home by the National Committee for Quality Assurance.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

• Urologists address women’s incontinence with the latest procedures. Surgeons also perform the TURP button procedure, or transurethral resection of the prostate, to alleviate urinary symptoms due to an enlarged prostate. Lithotripsy procedures are also available for patients with kidney stones.

• The division of vascular surgery performs procedures for vascular access, diabetic foot care and varicose vein treatment.

Services at the Family Medicine Center • Low-risk prenatal care • Minimally invasive gynecologic care • Pediatric care, including vaccines for children up to age 19 • Podiatry • Cardiology • Urology • Preventive care such as routine physicals, immunizations, colon cancer screenings and mammograms • Certified diabetes care and nutrition education

Herald Gazette file photo

James Gallagher, a former patient of Glen Cove Hospital, explained how the G-EO robot, one of only seven in the U.S., helped him regain his balance and his ability to walk, and ultimately led to his goal of finally being able to hold his grandchildren.

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

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

In addition to offering support for chronic, preventive and non-emergency medical needs, the center houses several convenient subspecialty clinics in one convenient setting. They include: • Division of Kidney Disease and Hypertension • Nonsurgical orthopedics • Podiatry • Cardiology • Urology • Surgery clinic that provides office-based surgical procedures, including minimally invasive ambulatory procedures

Meet the G-EO: Tech at G.C. Hospital helps patients walk again The G-EO, a piece of equipment that helps patients re-learn how to walk properly, is a smart elliptical exercise machine, with a set of overhead arms that support the patient in a waist harness from above, and foot straps that allow the machine to hijack the motion of the legs to recreate a healthy gait. There are only eight G-EO units in the country, and the only one in New York state is at Glen Cove Hospital.

“It really signifies an effort by our program to be a destination rehab in our region,” said Carey Otterstedt, the hospital’s director of rehabilitation. “When I think about inpatient rehab,” she added, “it’s very much about the care and the outcomes from the patient’s point of view. But it’s also about the other intangibles that the program gives,” such as technology and research.

The G-EO has a large TV screen in front of the device; patients can either watch the same pressure-distribution console that the therapist uses to make adjustments, or they can take a virtual walk through a

Herald Gazette file photo

Gallagher watched the distribution of his foot pressure so he could adjust his efforts and get the best effect.

number of settings, including on the beach or through the woods.

The first part of the re-learning process is called passive mode, when the machine does all the work. During this phase, even though the patient isn’t producing the motions, the muscles and nerves send messages to the brain that strengthen the brain cells that will eventually let them walk on their own, with a healthy gait.

A small console at the side of the G-EO shows diagrams of the left and right feet,

with circles at the heel, the outer arch, and both sides of the ball of the foot that tell the physical therapist how the patient’s weight is being distributed.

In active-assist mode, patients must use their muscles to push the machine.

The G-EO ensures that the gait is correct and enables patients to feel what it’s like to walk correctly and also on their own. If a patient is struggling to finish a step, the machine will assist them in completing it.

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SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD GUIDE

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FIRE Department

The Glenwood Landing Fire Department.

Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette

In 2018, the Sea Cliff Cell Crushers drill team competed in Bayville Fire Department’s Battle by the Bay.

A tradition of fire service in Sea Cliff

T

he Sea Cliff Fire DeSea Cliff partment embodies Fire Department the fundamental principles of Home to the Engine & the village it serves: comHose Company, Hook & munity, tradition and altruism.

Ladder Col. No. 1, “People in Sea Cliff are very Enterprise Hose Co. No. 1, inclusive,” said Chief Mark and Fire Medic Unit Vitale, “and we aim to include the community in all aspects of 67 Roslyn Ave., what we do.”

Sea Cliff In addition to “the fire(516) 671-1690 fighting part of it,” as Vitale Chief Mark Vitale phrased it, the department 1st Assistant is deeply integrated into the William Koopmann community’s rich history. It was 2nd Assistant established in 1884 by some James Ajamian of the village’s first families, who shared a common interest in organizing a local government and establishing public services. After being elected as Sea Cliff’s first mayor, Frederick W. Geissenhainer recognized the importance of a proper firefighting force, and took it upon himself to start one. Geissenhainer wasted no time in his pursuits, a trait that is shared by the department’s volunteers today.

“Our top priority has always been protecting Sea Cliff from fires and natural disasters,” Vitale said, “and we aim to do so efficiently.”

Christina Daly/Herald

Glenwood Landing’s 100-year legacy

F

or more than 100 Glenwood years, the Glenwood Landing Fire Landing Fire Company has Department served Glen Head, Glenwood Home to the Glenwood Landing, Brookville and Roslyn Hook & Ladder Engine Harbor, protecting the lives & Hose Co. and properties of the people in these communities. It boasts a 72 Grove St., legacy as one of the bestGlenwood Landing equipped and best-trained (516) 676-2822 units in the county, ready to Chief William respond to any of the 1,000 Hartigan calls it fields each month.

1st Assistant On April 18, 1907, 18 Michael Riccardo men met in the chapel of the 2nd Assistant Glenwood Landing Church to Andrew Greig form the department. Ernest Glenwood Hittorff was elected as the Landing Fire company’s first foreman. The Department charter for Glenwood Hook & Station 2 Ladder, Engine & Hose Co. Inc. was recorded that August.

196 Glen Head Rd., “We call it the firehouse Glen Head family,” said former Chief Jeff Papasidero, who has served with the company for more than 35 years. He added that many of the current volunteers are second and third generation firefighters; some even have a history that extends over 70 years. “They’ve seen it from day one to where it is now,” he said.

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POLICE Department

Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette

A Nassau County Police cruiser idles outside a local business in Sea Cliff.

Keeping our communities safe

S

ea Cliff, Glen Head and Glenwood Landing are served by Nassau County Police Department’s 3rd North Subdivision Precinct. The Nassau County Police Department was founded in 1925, which replaced a scattered system of officers and municipal police agencies. It expanded significantly following World War II due to the suburbanization of the United States, so much so that it grew from having 55 officers to 1,000 in only 25 years.

During this time, the Nassau County Police Department divided into precincts; by 1950, six precincts were established.

The Nassau County Police Department describes itself as service-oriented,� meaning police officers are service

Nassau County Police Department, 3rd Precinct 214 Hillside Ave., Williston Park

Non-emergency phone: (516) 573-6300 Emergency phone: 911

A Sea Cliff Public Safety vehicle patrols the village.

providers and Nassau County residents are their clients. In addition to responding to crimes such as robberies and assaults, the Police Department, under Commissioner Patrick Ryder, has worked tirelessly in the past few years to

Courtesy John Giordano

combat the heroin and opioid epidemics that plague Long Island. Additional information about The Nassau County Police Department and its various units and programs can be found at www.pdcn.org.

3rd Precinct Commanding Officer and Inspector Robert A. Musetich 3rd Precinct Deputy Commanding Officer and Inspector Frank P. Labate Village of Sea Cliff Public Safety For non-emergency matters, call Village Hall at (516) 671-0080.

For emergency matters, call 911.

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SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD GUIDE

The usually quiet Sea Cliff Avenue becomes packed with residents and visitors alike every first sunday in October.

www.liherald.com

Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette

Sea Cliff’s annual Mini Mart marks the start of fall

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

Restaurant owners that line Sea Cliff’s main street open their doors, allowing visitors to sample local flavors in the form of pizza, knot pretzels and pumpkin beer complete with an apple-spiced sugar rim.

Aside from eating, Mini Mart is a great opportunity to get your craft on. The local art scene comes out in full force, with multiple booths boasting handmade home goods, candles, canvases, prints, jewelry and more. And swirling steadfast through the October air is live music provided by the area’s many local musicians.

According to Sea Cliff Mayor Edward Lieberman, “This day really epitomizes the wonder and magical aura that the town generates to all who visit and all who stay.”

Local jeweler and resident Kathleen DiResta, owner of K. DiResta Collective Gallery in Sea Cliff, looks forward to Mini Mart every October. “It’s an amazing community event, and it’s a great way to connect with people not only as a business, but also with neighbors and people from other towns,” she said. “It’s great because it brings other artists to Sea Cliff, and helps showcase the local artwork, which is what Mini Mart started as.”

Photos by Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette

Maritza Alvarez, a stylist from Salon Solis, braided Stella Cashman’s hair before adorning it with glitter and a streamer crown.

Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette

Vivienne Cave was in the Halloween spirit for Mini Mart.

Still Partners employees Bryan Rogers and Emily Shuwall served up a beloved drink at Mini Mart: pumpkin beer rimmed with cinnamon sugar.

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SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD GUIDE

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SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD GUIDE

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Places of

WORSHIP Churches Brookville Reformed Church 2 Brookville Rd., Glen Head (516) 626-0414 Our Lady of Kazan Orthodox Church 2 Willow Shore Ave., Sea Cliff (516) 671-6616 Church of St. Paul the Apostle 2534 Cedar Swamp Rd., Glen Head (516) 935-1880 Greek Orthodox Church of the Holy Resurrection 1400 Cedar Swamp Rd., Glen Head (516) 671-5200 Our Savior’s Lutheran Church 16 Glenwood Rd., Glen Head (516) 676-4540 Saint Hyacinth R.C. Church 319 Cedar Swamp Rd., Glen Head (516) 676-0361 Sea Cliff Gospel Chapel 162 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff (516) 759-2840 Photos by Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette

Parishioners of Sea Cliff’s United Methodist Church unite during prayer service.

St. Boniface Martyr Church 145 Glen Ave., Sea Cliff (516) 676-0676 St. Luke’s Episcopal Church 253 Glen Ave., Sea Cliff (516) 676-4222 St. Seraphim’s Church 131 Carpenter Ave., Sea Cliff (917) 543-5199 United Methodist Church 63 Downing Ave., Sea Cliff (516) 671-0392

Synagogues Chabad of Brookville 447 Cedar Swamp Rd., Glen Head (516) 626-0600 Congregation Tifereth Israel 40 Hill St., Glen Cove (516) 676-5080 North Country Reform Temple 86 Crescent Beach Rd., Glen Cove (516) 671-4760

Places of Worship

St. Boniface Martyr Church, Sea Cliff.

Gurdwara Mata Sahib Kaur 100 Lattingtown Rd., Glen Cove (516) 609-3333

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Glen Garden Club 70 th Anniversary Please join us!!!

What: Garden Club Meeting When: 2nd Wednesday of Month – 10:00am Where: Community Center, 200 Glen Head Road, Glen Head Contact: Ronnie Thyben, President email: ronnie65@optonline.net Website: glengardenclub.org

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Please plan to attend our next meeting for fun, informative programs and friendship.

e l a S g Ta e s u o h e War

Jazz Hands Children's Theatre Musical Theater Camp 2019

Spring Event

July 15th-26th (weekdays) Performance: July 27th @ 12p & 3p

Unique consignments and antiques, including lovely jewelry, furniture, collectibles, china, crystal and so much more!

Ages 6-7 9:30am - 12:00pm $400

Over 72 hours of Musical Theatre training. Build self esteem and confidence through learning acting, singing, dancing, and communication skills, taught by performance and education professionals. The session will end with a fully-staged and choreographed performance of the musical.

Items change weekly – so please visit often!

Glenwood Life Center 71 Grove St Glenwood Landing, NY 11547

Wednesday thru Sunday 10:30 - 5:30

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Register @ jazzhandschildrenstheatre.com or call Christopher @ 310-490-4102

5 School St. Glen Head, NY 11545 (Off Railroad Ave.)

516-676-3725 • 516-277-2557

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Ages 8+ 9:30am-3:30pm $600

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SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD GUIDE

Business Association t s a o C d l Go

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he Gold Coast Business Association, previously known as the Glen Head/Glenwood Business Association, has advocated for local businesses for more than 40 years. Today, with over 100 members, it’s stronger than ever, accomplishing great things for the community every local business owner is proud to be a part of.

By bolstering and supporting the local economic community, the association helps create jobs, reduce the carbon footprint and create an overall sense of well-being.

The Gold Coast of Long Island is not filled with shopping malls, but wonderful boutiques, shops and restaurants — and residents wouldn’t want it any other way.

The association welcomes new businesses located in any of the following towns: Glen Head, Glenwood Landing, Sea Cliff, Old Brookville, Glen Cove, Greenvale, Locust Valley and Roslyn.

Provided by Gold Coast Business Association President Steve Warshaw

A+ Graphic & Signs 4 Railroad Ave., Glen Head 516-676-5683

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

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

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

www.signs11545.com

www.gwillikersgifts.com

www.activebalancecoaching.com

Gerard Ford Electric Corp.

20 Carpenter St., Glen Cove 516-676-2030

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

www.gfordelectric.com

Allstate Insurance 60 Glen Head Road, Glen Head 516-466-2111 American Legion Post 336 190 Glen Head Road, Glen Head 516-671-6347 American Paving Masonry Corp.

P.O. Box 902, Glen Cove 516-609-2109 Andrea LoPresti Fine Jewelry P.O. Box 903, Glen Head 917-660-5625 Richard B. Arnold Real Estate 329 Glen Cove Ave., Sea Cliff 516-671-8800 www.richardbarnold.com

Authentic Moulding & Millwork 80 Glen Head Road, Glen Head 516-609-2535 www.authenticmoulding.com

B2Bespoke 49 Glen Head Road, Glen Head 516-674-4400 www.b2bespokeny.com

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

Elisa Dragotto/Herald Gazette

Members of the North Shore community can peruse produce and merchandise available during the Gold Coast Business Association’s annual Fall Fest event.

Beautiful Flowers Floristry 58 Glen Head Road, Glen Head 516-801-3937

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

Extravagant Realty Corp.

25 Glen Head Road, Glen Head 516-232-8885

Giordano Country Gardens 295 Glen Cove Ave., Sea Cliff 516-676-4011

www.giordanosgiftandgarden.com

Glamour Salon 600 Glen Cove Ave., Sea Cliff 516-676-0494

www.glamoursalonbykr.com

Glen Cove Hospital 101 St. Andrews Lane, Glen Cove 516-674-7300

www.beautifulflowersny.com

www.certifiedphysicaltherapy.com

Better Water 61 Glen Head Road, Glen Head 516-801-0191

Cove Animal Rescue 40 Shore Road, Glen Cove 516-676-5913 www.coveanimalrescue.org

Fairy Lice Mothers 679 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Head 866-561-0492

Bridging Kids Integrated Playgroups, Inc. P.O. Box 349, Glenwood Landing 516-730-3455

Daniel Gale Sotheby’s International Realty 240 Glen Head Road, Suite 240, Glen Head 516-674-2000

First National Bank of Long Island 10 Glen Head Road, Glen Head 516-674-6650

K. DiResta Collective Design 212 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff 516-671-5895

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

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

Duffy’s Bait and Tackle 131 Glenwood Road, P.O. Box 85, Glenwood Landing 516-676-9543

Forest Kitchen & Bath, Inc. 10 Morris Ave., Glen Cove 516-609-3016

Glen Head Motors 664 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Head 516-676-4182

Essential Beauty Spa 329 Glen Cove Ave., Sea Cliff 516-310-5107

Found 249 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff 516-690-3634

www.betterwaterny.com

www.bridgingkids.org

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

www.gbunceplumbingandheating.com

Cartagine Chiropractic & Wellness 1009 Glen Cove Ave., Suite 6, Glen Head 516-678-3322 www.cartaginechiropractic.com

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

www.celebrationspartyrentals.us

www.kdirestadesign.com

www.essentialbeautyspa8.com

www.extravagantrealtycorp.com

www.fairylicemothers.com

www.fnbli.com

www.mariofischettinursery.com

www.forestkb.com

www.foundscny.com

www.glencove.northwell.edu

Glen Cove Salt Cave 70 Forest Ave., Suite 2B, Glen Cove 516-801-0665 www.glencovesaltcave.com

Glen Head Hardware 21 Glen Head Road, Glen Head 516-676-1886 www.glenheadhardware.com

www.glenheadkitchens.com

Glen Head Pharmacy 699 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Head 516-676-1004 www.glenheadpharmacy.com

Continued on page 37

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SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD GUIDE

Business Association t s a o C d l Go Sweet Bay Treats 646-872-4123

Continued from page 36

gpalcreative 516-476-6542

www.sweetbaytreats.com

The Med Station 480 Forest Ave., Locust Valley 516-759-5406

www.gpalcreative.com

Guardian Angel 239 Glen Cove Ave., Sea Cliff 516-277-1068

www.themedstationpc.com

The Shed 328 Glen Cove Road, Glen Head 516-676-5595

www.gafcc.org

Harbor Lumber & Hardware 269 Glen Cove Ave., Sea Cliff 516-676-0914

www.theshedinc.com

Trois Jours Boutique 318 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff 516-759-5756

Healing Arts Massage Therapy 1009 Glen Cove Ave., Suite 6, Glen Head 516-674-0609

Twin Moon Creations 167 Glen Head Rd., Glen Head 516-488-3923

www.healingartsmassageli.com

Iglass Pro. 161 Glen Cove Ave., Suite B, Sea Cliff 516-277-1761

www.twinmooncreations.com

www.iglasspro.net

L.I. Tactical & EDC 15 Glen Head Road, Glen Head 516-744-6240 www.litactical.com

Laffey Fine Homes 45 Glen Cove Road, Greenvale 516-200-5700 Little Scholars 112 Glen Head Road, Glen Head 516-674-4037 www.littlescholarsny.com

Long Island Loyalty 516-804-0457 www.longislandloyalty.com

Luminous Yoga 200 Dosoris Lane, Glen Cove 516-708-3759 www.writingyoga.com

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

www.ManzioneDentistry.com

Max Challenge of Glen Cove 87 Forest Ave., Glen Cove 516-271-4629

Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette

Dan O’Connor and Stefanie Nemirov combined their hobbies to open Found, a Sea Cliff storefront that sells antiques that are made into modern pieces.

NY Space Finders, Inc. 37-B Cedar Swamp Road, Glen Cove 516-840-8029 www.NYSpacefinders.com

O’Keefe Plumbing & Heating 516-674-3154

okeefeplumbingandheating.com

Realty Connect USA 516-336-8126

www.SteveWarshawRealtor.com

Omega Precious Metals 30-A Glen St., Suite 200, Glen Cove 516-759-6960 Padilla Barber Shop 197 Glen Cove Ave., Sea Cliff 516-642-3884

Restoration Oak 227 Glen Cove Ave., Sea Cliff 516-200-6447

www.omegapm.com

Papiro Landscaping 3 Maple Place, Glen Head 516-676-9613

www.papirolandscaping.com

Paramount Pest Management P.O. Box 22, Glen Head 516-362-2005

Mommas House 18 Third St., Glen Cove 516-781-8637

My Beautiful Mess 60 Roslyn Ave., Sea Cliff 516-399-2590

www.thepetstorenextdoor.com

www.mybeautifulmessboutique.com

www.RaysTowingNY.com

Regency Assisted Living 94 School St., Glen Cove 516-674-3007

www.paramountipm.com

www.mommashouse.org

Ray’s Towing Service 212 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff 516-676-7791

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

Ralph D'Alessandro General Contracting 516-671-9530 www.ralphthemason.com

Roland Pabst Photography 516-395-9063

www.rolandpabst.com

Rottkamp Brothers Farms McCouns Lane, Old Brookville 516-671-2566

www.rottkampfarms.com

www.restorationoak.com

Salon Solis 324 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff 516-984-6664 Sea Cliff / Glen Head Herald Gazette 2 Endo Blvd., Garden City 516-569-4000

Richner Communications, Inc. 2 Endo Blvd., Garden City 516-569-4000

Shelter Rock Wealth Management 404 Glen Cove Ave., Suite 100, Sea Cliff 516-921-1445

www.theregencyatglencove.com

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

Rocco Lisena & Son Landscaping, Inc 516-674-4422 www.roccolisenaandson.com

Roland Auctions 150 School St, Glen Cove 212-260-2000 info@rolandauctions.com

www.liherald.com

shelterrockwealthmanagement.com

Ship to Shore Marine, Inc. 29 9th Ave., Sea Cliff 516-996-0172 Sorella Designs 256 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff 516-609-2889 Susan Giordano Designs 516-445-6273

www.susangiordanodesigns.com

Vautrin Accounting & Tax Service 25 Glen Head Road, Glen Head 516-671-6135 Victory Restoration & Cleaning 61 Glen Head Road, Glen Head 516-723-9463 Village Green Antiques 321 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff 516-801-3934 Whitting Funeral Home 300 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Head 516-671-0807 www.whitting.com

Wildflower 683 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Head 516-801-1145 www.wildflowerli.com

Worth Repeating 8 Railroad Ave., Glen Head 516-759-5726 YMCA of Glen Cove 125 Dosoris Lane, Glen Cove 516-671-8270 www.ymcali.org

Your #1 Electrician 516-801-4472

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SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD GUIDE

ELECTED OFFICIALS Village of Sea Cliff Board of Trustees

COUNTY

Edward L. Lieberman Mayor

Kevin McGilloway

Dina Epstein

Deputy Mayor

Henriette Rohl

Trustee

Elena Villafane

Trustee

Trustee

Nassau County Executive

Laura Curran (D)

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

TOWN

Nassau County District Attorney

Madeline Singas (D) Town of Oyster Bay Supervisor

Joseph Saladino (R)

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

Town of Oyster Bay Councilman

Town of Oyster Bay Councilman

Town of Oyster Bay Councilman

Joseph Muscarella (R)

Anthony Macagnone (R)

Steve Labriola (R)

jmuscarella@oysterbay-ny.gov

amacagnone@oysterbay-ny.gov

slabriola@oysterbay-ny.gov

(516) 624-6308

(516) 624-6618

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

(516) 624-6302

josephsaladino@oysterbay-ny.gov

STATE Nassau County Legislator - District 11

Delia DeRiggiWhitton (D)

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

Town of Oyster Bay Councilwoman

Michele Johnson (R) (516) 624-6307

mjohnson@oysterbay-ny.gov

Governor

State Senator - District 5

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

99-111 South St. Suite 250 Oyster Bay, N.Y. 11771 Phone: (516) 922-1811 New York State Senate Albany, N.Y. 12247 Phone: (518) 455-3250

Andrew M. Cuomo (D)

Jim Gaughran (D)

State Assembly - District 13 State Assembly - District 15

Charles Levine (D)

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

Michael Montesano (R) 111 Levittown Pkwy.

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

Nassau County Legislator - District 18

Josh Lafazan (I)

FEDERAL

Town of Oyster Bay Councilman

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

Louis Imbroto (R) (516) 624-6306

limbroto@oysterbay-ny.gov

United States Senator

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

Thomas Hand (R) (516) 624-6309

thand@oysterbay-ny.gov

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

United States Senator

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

United States Representative Third District

Tom Suozzi (D)

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

Nassau County Comptroller

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

North Shore Animal League America’s Pet Health Centers offer compassionate, affordable, high quality veterinary and wellness care for your pets.

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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!

ALL PROCEEDS GENERATED FROM THE PET HEALTH CENTERS SUPPORT OUR NO-KILL MISSION Sea Cliff Glen Head Guide 2019 cover.indd 3

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For more information visit us: phcanimalleague.org

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7 0 A G E N T S . 2 O F F I C E S . 1 C O M PA N Y. H E L P I N G T H O U S A N D S O F YO U R L O C A L N E I G H B O R S I N T H E N O R T H S H O R E C O M M U N I T Y F O R N E A R LY 1 0 0 Y E A R S .

OUR PROMISE We’re proud of our long legacy of being both a Long Island-based and privately-owned company.

We’ve earned our reputation based on continuous success and personal service.

With that said, promises can be made by companies but are delivered by people. Our biggest “asset” has always been – and will always be – the people we have.

So don’t be surprised that when you hire Daniel Gale Sotheby’s International Realty, you’ll receive all the sales support and property exposure you might expect, and then some.

C O N TA C T U S T O D AY Sea Cliff Office | 516.759.6822 | 266 Sea Cliff Avenue, Sea Cliff, NY

Each office is independently owned and operated. We are pledged to provide equal opportunity for housing to any prospective customer or client, without regard to race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin.

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Glen Head/Old Brookville | 516.674.2000 | 240 Glen Head Road, Suite 2, Glen Head, NY

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