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INCORPORATED ~*_ I. VILLAGE OF SEA CLIFF www seacliff-ny gov

SEPTEMBE: VILLAGE BULLETIN 2010

White Caps Honor Carol & Dick Hartney, Mayor Kennedy’s Eileen Krieb and The Kiwanis Club Quarterly Report Compiled by Carol Griffin serves on the Village senior bus What an incredible spring Studio has opened under the The June 17 White Cap which escorts seniors grocery and summer we have had. The leadership of Patricia Kaegi Awards in Sea Cliff was an shopping and he helps them weather has been good, maybe a Weiss They are offering art exciting evening with awards brmg their packages to their bit hot, hut the sun has shined classes for both adults and chil given to well deserving individu- doors. ‘on Sea Cliff most every day. then This new business, cou als Carol and Dick Hartney, Dick is a Korean War Veteran The beach has been packed pled with the established Eileen Krieb and one very and volunteers for many proj- with residents looking for a place Creative Arts Studio headed by deserving group, the North ects as a member of the to cool off and enjoy the summer Tracy Warzer, offers all types of Shore Kiwanis Club American Legion Carol was a season. Friday night concerts opportunities for the budding The first presenter was Sea member of Sea Cliff Fire have been well attended and the artist within all of us. Speaking Cliff native Edward Stack, who Department Ladies Auxiliary entertainers have been wonder- of “buddinW’ be sure to visit the reminisced about growing up in for many years Dick volunteers ful. The Sea Cliff Beach new florist on Roslw Avenue Sea Cliff and how everyone at St. Boniface Church, while Committee has hosted superb across the street from the fire- going to school in one building Carol volunteers at the Sea Cliff Family Day Events that have house. Not only are ‘the propri from kindergarten until gradua- United Methodist Church. She drawn scores of people, young etors offering fresh flowers for tion made for a close-knit corn- coordinated the greeters for and old, from our commumty. all occasions but also gourmet muni~y. In fact, he noted that Sunday services She can also be I The Thursday night concerts hot sauces and beef jerky — some of those students he went seen working~among the pump- Former Ma or Lile — at Memorial Park, sponsored by how’s that for a Sea Cliff busi to -school with kstill’ reside ui1he kins at Halloween Pumpkin~ - Y ~ ~ .~ the Civic Association, celebrated ness. W1lag&~t~at’ipoint he’~cjlled c ~P~tah’ and serving at the envaspresenbeawli. their 19th year with some of the Speaking with all the new up Carol’~and ick,~H~azt~eyito ~Cl~ris~masrFair. ‘sap uy .utiena- best~artisti ‘eyer. .1 am:always business owners, I was pleas- present them with White Cap In his letter, Ed Stack noted ‘Vut ane.~ Photo by Cerol Griffin amazed atthe talent of our resi~ antly greeted with posi6ve sto Awards for their contributions ~Dick’s involvement with Sea Eileen Krieb dents and their willingness to ries about getting through the __ —~ --.—~-~ - -~ - ~

A ~ twenty years, she was sprouting despite the poor econ- approvals. I am very grateful for White-Cap ( ~‘by,~ “impressed with the omy The former Tupelo Honey the skill and thoughtfulness of Alicet and Jim O’Donnellj ease with which she has re-opened with a new Drew Lawrence, our Super- described Carols and meshed being a mother owner, Bill Long, under the intendent of Buildings, and his Dick s contributions. The, of two small children name Metropolitan Bistro The team, as well as all the Board letter said that the couple with a burgeoning civic previous Once Upon a Moose members who volunteer their were both truly devoted to I presence. In her quiet has re-opened under new owner- time and talents to increase the Sea Cliff, not only as vol- way she has had an ship of local residents Trisha quality of life for all us resi unteers, but show kind-i ‘imnediate and measur- Pay and Malu Ribeiro with the dents. ness to all those who cross’ able impact on the name Olives by the Sea. An The Board of Trustees and I their path. The word ‘no’ is Village I imagine all additional new restaurant is are conducting a strategic plan not in their vocabulary” those years of cor~orate readying for its grand opening to revamp our Department of The couple have been exnerience denlouincr at the old Schoelles Pharmacy Public Works, which includes long time members of the ‘heav machiner under the banner of Sea Cliff the hiring of a new Director, a Sea Cliff Museum Carol throJgh the Middl Bistro owned by Jarunee position that has been vacant for coordinates the calendar East followed by moth- Zumbo. Our existing food estab- several years. We have already for volunteer docents and ______erhood, leadership roles lishments including Roots, KC examined over 80 applications she and Dick serve as Dick and Carol Hartney were presented in the Girl Scouts, PTA, Gallagher s, Ii Villagio, B. and conducted countless inter docents covering open time White Caps by Ed Stack. Photo by Caroi Griffin Mutual Concerns, ~ Browns, and Aratas are all views and are determined to slots. Since they were both Boniface Parish, the going strong, serving our cult- find the perfect fit for this posi born in Sea Cliff, they bring a worked for many years at Good of the Village and nary desires tion. great deal of knowledge to their Village Hall and was a smiling Architectural Review Board pre- The arts continue to be served Sea Cliff continues to be the post. face behind the counter greeting pared her well for her role as in our Village and Red Bow (Continued on Page 2) Carol is - a volunteer on the visitors and that she is an active Village Trustee and Mayor.” Senior Action Committee. She member of the United “From the moment she was helps to coordinate the Senior Methodist Church of Sea Cliff elected, she hit the ground run- Antique Sho’sv Picmc and she drives seniors to servmg on many of its boards ning In her three years as doctor appointments Dick and committees Trustee and six years as Mayor The Good of the Village Association will host its 5th Annual she managed to complete Antique Show and Sale on Sunday, September 12 from 9 a.m. to numerous projects that benefit 4 p.m. at the Sea Cliff School field on Carpenter and Franklin all the residents and visitors to Avenues (Please note the location change from prior shows). Sea Cliff She was in the fore- Admission is $5 per person, two for $4 each with ad, and children under 12 are admitted for free. NO RAINDATE Elms Pekaie (Continued on Page 4) Shows, Ltd. is excited to be part of this opportunity again this year

Incorporated Village of Sec. 34.65(e) P.L. & R. - oaaervices I Sea Cliff US Postage P.O.Box340 PAID Sea Cliff, NY 11579-0340 Permit No. 19, Sea Cliff, NY Bulk Mail Postal Customer Local

I~awsn~aO4!~R~PnI Occupant Ernie FranckD) and Jim I{aelin(r~ representing North - 4ormor! ~orma~on or Shore Kiwanis accepted a White Cap from George tn v0fl1etpv-~nc1f Sea Cliff, NY 11579 Bevad (c) Photo &v Carol Gnffz,, • Plaque Dedi.cated.Iionoring the Holimans. It’s. Pumpkin Patch Time

by Carol Griffin - A bronze plaque affixed to the Again! front entrance of Sea’ Cliff Beach by Sharon Conway Indian corn, and mum honors Marguerite and Henry On Friday October 1st the also be available for purc] Hoilman who lived almost their Pumpkin Patch at the United this year’s Pumpkin Pat entire lives in Sea Cliff. Before Methodist Church of Sea Cliff weekends, the Patch ii’: they moved to Maryland and~ will openfor the 7th consecutive feature baked goods and while Henry was still: alive, the season. The Methodist Church, kin soup1 Boulevard was renamed Holl located at the corner of Nursery schools and I man Boulevard in appreciation Carpenter and Downing gartens are once again in~ of the couple’s many contribu Avenues, undertakes this proj. bring their classes. The cI tions to the Sea Cliff community. ect each year as a fundraiser for will hear stories about Marguerite and her family were the Navajo Nation in New kins, sing songs, pose fo present for the ceremony, which Mexico, where the pumpkins are pictures and play group was orchestrated by Phil Como. grown, as well as to support the in the Patch. The sti The plaque reads: “Hollman work of the church. Members of Native Americans can Boulevard, dedicated to ~he Hoilman family gather at the dedication on August the church, the community, and incorporated into the Marguerite and Henry Hollman, 15 (l-r) Assemblyman Chuck Levine, the family -with a variety of organizations, wifi Reservations for class ~feloi~vi;itors and resitnt~. Margaurite in the center and Deputy Mayor Carol Vogt be on hand to help unload the are required. Please c~ truck on Thursday, September church office at 671 2005),- Marguerite3’ and henr~ and event coordinator Phil Como~ Photo by Carol Griffin 30 at 4:00 p m. All volunteers Monday through served the Village and their a Village of volunteers, they Phil Como and Deputy Mayor are welcome to participate in between 900 a.m and community in government, stood far above the rest.” Carol Vogt, representing Mayor this exciting kick-off event! p m to reserve a date charities, and service organiza- Residents and friends of Bruce ‘Kennedy, sang the cou- This year, the Pumpkin groups are usually sched, tions, forever giving their time, Marguerite and Henry were ple’s praises Patch will operate from Friday, the mornings when energy, and formidable skills. Ii~ present along with their family. October 1 through Sunday, Pumpkin Patch is closed October 31, and will be open public So plan on enjoying a d William Beebe’s Helmet at the Sea Cliff froni 12:00 pan. to 630 p.m. on ful autumn morning or noon right here in Sea C Village Museum ~:~J~y:t~ ~cd~~$ ~ the Pumpkin Patch. And I by Sara Reres picture in which he wears the helmet, kins, other items for your fall to bring your camera! Opening on September 12, 2010, will be on display On August 15, decor, such as gourds, straw, “Hidden Treasures Beneath the 1934 William ‘Beebe made a record- Waters of Sea Chff’ is an exhibit breaking descent of over 3,000 feet in Ic overflowing with amazing objects, the first bathysphere, which with- 1 I, most of which came from the fire stood over 1360 pounds of pressure. 1 and sinking of the Rye Cliff ferry ui Oceanologist, Dr Glenn R. 1918 in Sea Cliff waters Along Williams, a certified Master SCUBA with the gauges, cookware, uten- • DiVer and Underwater Specialist, has I sils, personal items and actual made countless dives to the bottom to I remnants of the vessel, Dr Glenn retrieve the remains of the Rye Cliff. R. Williams has brought his collec- His extensive collection, photographs 1~ tion of vintage diving helmets and and videos of the wreck site reveal a equipment to the museum. world that most residents of the A Brooklyn native, William Village know nothing about Dr Beebe was one of the 20th centu- Williams will speak on September 12 ry’s leading pioneers in the oceanic at 2 p.m in Village Hail room C. His realm. His books describing his - scientific expertise and fascinating J yariou? ~px~ed1tions brought the William Beebe wear- dive stories will makefor an absorb- , - ~ ing ,afternoon%EJ~ont%it±s, this one, “j~t ~ ral world. His diving helmet, along National Geographic Magazine, this is special and different, with the 1932 National Geographic December1932 Hempstead Harbor Protection Committee Holds Boat Tour Of Harbor by Eric Swenson, ago (replete with rotting barges, that will provide a guided trail Executive Director fish kills and failing sewage for canoes and kayaks. They also On the evening of July 21st, plants); and current projects were educated on the 2008 EPA local elected officials joined rep (such as~ the clean up of designation of a “No Discharge ~s resentatives of the H~mpstead Scudder’s Pond and the restora Zone” for the harbor and about ~, Harbor Protection Committee tion of wetlands in the lower restoration efforts underway for ______— (HHPC) on a boat tour of the harbor). the Roslyn Gristmill and Youth from the United Methodist Church of Sea harbor to learn about the great The attendees also learned Cedarmere (the former home of get ready for the annual Pumpkin Patch. Pictured progress that has been made to about efforts to re-open a portion Wilham Cullen Bryant) left to right in the back row are: Elizabeth Lucas,] improve its water quality and to .of the .h~rbor to. shellfishing for The municipalities that make Doering, Katherine Doering; front row from h view firsthand the sites where the first time inabout 7O~years up the HHPC are: Nassau right: Noah Taylor and Caroline Lucas. Photo by Sylvia remedial projects are underway. (expected in the next six County, the Towns of North The 29 attendees boarded the months); about the. current Hempstead and Oyster Bay, the “Charles II” (based. . in debate of the types . of cooling City of Glen Cove and the vil Mayor’s Report (Continaed.from Page 1) Manhasset Bay) at the Sea Cliff systems for power plants . and lages of Flower Hill, Roslyn, 0 envy of the North Shore! I me; A phone call to Vifla~ Yacht Club and spent two hours their impact on fish and~ other Roslyn Harbor, Sands Point and 0 encourage everyone to . take (671-0080) will get a mes! c’4 cruising the harbor. Local offi marine oi’gañisms and about a Sea Cliff. advantage . of the opportunities me virtually immediatel, cials included Sea Cliff Mayor. “blueway trail” being designed to get involved by supporting will always reply to an w Bruce Kennedy, Flower Hill~ ;~,.. a) the many organizations, groups ([email protected])~ Mayor Charles ‘N4 Weiss,. Glen: and committees that make our come your feedback and Cove Deputy Mayor Maureen w community so special. I -~ am you for the opportunity tc I-’ Basdavanos, Oyster Bay Town 0~ always available to anyone who as your Mayor. iii Councilwoman . Elizabeth would like to discuss issues with C/) Faughnan, North .He.mpstead . Councilman Fred. Pollack, z Roslyn Harbor Trustee . Cheryl I- Beautification Luncheo,r Lu - St.asky Mora, Roslyn Trustee -J -Lisa.Aberle, Flower Hill Deputy.1 -J by Pe~y Costello greenhouse~.. IMPORTAI D Mayor (and HHPC Chair) Bill Please join us’ on a nostalgic you have:a. senior (62.or ol a) Clemency and. Sea Cliff Village. journey to the glorious past, a . yqur cax, there is no.entra] Lu Clerk Marianne. .Lennon. time of opulence and splendor for parking (Otherwise t joining the group was John for Long Island’s Gold Coast an $8 00 charge per car) Jacobs of the Nassau County This year BC has chosen ..;QOr guest speaker will Health Department. Planting Fields, the estate. of highly engaging and eniti As the boat meandered up William Coe in Oyster Bay, for ing Henry B Joyce exE and down Glen~ Cove Creek .and its annual luncheon on director of Planting then travelled down the harbor L to R):Eric Swenson, Executive Director IIHPC; Wednesday September 22 at 12 Foundation This promise to the Roslyn Viaduct and back, Elizabeth A. Faughnan, Town of Oyster Bay noon in the Haybarn The a nature lover and garc the attendees learned about the Councilwoman; Bill Clemency, HHPC Chair and $25 00 admission fee includes a delight Don’t miss it~ ‘I history of the harbor (going back Deputy Mayor of Flower Bill; Charles W. Weiss, Mayor dehcious lunch, and a tour of the are limited so please pu 20,000 years to the end of the of Flower Hill; Fred Pollack, Town of North grand 1904 Tudor Revival man them in advance at Sh last ice age and to 1643 when Hempstead Councilman; Bruce Kennedy, Mayor of sionand grounds. (Including the Homes :ReaLEsta~e, .39 the fgst colonists arrived); the Sea Cliff; Lisa Aberle, Trustee, Village of Roslyn; newly restored Italian Gardens, Cliff Avenue Sea4 Cliff conditions of the harbor 25 years Cheryl Stasky Mora, Trustee, Village of Roslyn Harbor Camellia House and tropical 676-8326-or 671-4937. Th~ Cc. ~fl~acto~ ~ Remembering Connie, Boertzel by Drew Lawrence Town of Oyster Bay) for work tractors are required to be by Jean Stratford Its that time of year when we within that town Landscapers insured Additionally, if they Sea Cliff Senior Action Committee are all busily cleaning and and plumbers are hcensed by the have employees, they must also recently lost one pf its most devoted mem upgrading Although not all of Village for work within the Vil maintain Workman’s Compen bers, Connie Boertzel. She had a physical your projects may require a lage and all others are licensed by sation Insurance and Disabthty disability, which limited her mobilitSr. building permit, there are some the Nassau County Office of Insurance The contractor should Aithough confined her to home, she was things you should adhere to Consumer Affairs for work within be able to provide to you copies of determined to help others She spent her Know your contractor Nassau County There are some current insurance on the appro day on the phone getting transportation for Do some checking on your con State licenses that don’t apply to priate forms our seniors to their doctor appointments, tractors before you hire them this discussion Veri~’ that the Following these few simple arranging chaperones for the shopping bus Get some references and check contractors’ licenses are current steps will help assure that your and calling shut-ins to reassure them out some of their previous work Make sure they are licensed for project will be, completed in an Once an elderly, very ill senior asked If the workmanship is not up to the work they are doing efficient and workmanship like Connie if she would come and live with her. She just felt Connie was your standards, don’t hire them Licensing is specific to the manner so you may enjoy it for so kind and gentle Get written estimates trade A licensed landscaper is years to come Connie spent many years in Girl Scouting and worked with the Any quality contractor will not hcensed to do masonry or car Remember with the exception Salvation Army sending cards to the children of inmates All these provide you with a written esti pentry A plumber can’t do roof of minor repairs, New York State attributes awaided Connie the coveted White Cap Award a few mate on •a-.:cornpany letterhead . ing and an electrician can’t .cut requires buildingperrnits for: years back. Everyone in Sea Cliff who knew Connie will miss her specifically stating the services your grass The licenses are spe 1 Anything structural and her beautiful smile. As a good friend Dave Rice said, “God, just they are offering to perform cific and although “general con 2 Any plumbing give Connie a phone and she’ll help you take care of everything.” Avoid - these who can’t or won’t tractors” do have overlap, their 3. Any electrical provide this license will specifically state that 4 Anything in excess of Make-sure they are licensed, they are’in facta “general con- $10,000.00. Landmarks Association This is a big one. Ail contrac- tractor.” Request a copy of their There are Village require tors arerequired to:be licensed in .license~ ments ‘as. well.-7Call the Building Presents $1500 Grant To one way or another Electncians Make sure they are insured Department for help in determin are licensed by the towns -(i.e. As part-of being licensed, con- ing if you need a permit or not. Preservation Commission by Evie Haim diverse building fabric, making it

Loose eaves an No Longer ciationThe SeaandClifftheLandmarksSea Cliff Land-Asso- Islanda uniqueSeventycommunitypercentonofLongthe marks Preservation Commission, homes in our Village were built e ace in Streets for Collection dedicated to the protection and before 1945. There’are rarely any Village Launches “Going Green Mulching and Composting Program” ~j1~:~t ~f~istonc:t~- tw~ioi~ies ~ilce s~’talt by Dan Maddock and sweeping them from the need for chemicals. When leaves together this summer, attempt- something to cherish and protect. After two years of tracking, streets consumes all of our are used in composting, they pro- ing to complete a project begun in The “Reconnaissance Cultural the Board of Trustees deter- Public Works resources for vide ground cover and create a 2002 This past summer the Resourcç Survey” is a guide for mined that due to growing safety weeks, even with overtime We rich additive for gardens and Commission was presented with the Village, Architectural Review concerns and rampant abuses by were one of the last communities flower beds that feed the soil and a $1500 grant from ‘the Land- Board, Planmng Board, Zoning private landscapers, loose leaves on Long Island to collect loose retain moisture to reduce water- marks Associat~on to hire a Pre- Board and Preservation Commis will no longer be collected. All leaves, but it’s something we just ing requirements. It’s a ‘Going servation Architecture graduate sion whenever a resident is con- residents are urged to mulch can’t do anymore. We estimate Green Program” that’s great for student to contmue the documen- templating alterations to a struc leaves or to compost them on that roughly 65% of the leaves in the environment. And, all leaves tation of homes m the Village ture. ‘Homes evolve over time, their property, have their land- the Village are handled by land- kept out of the collection and dis that contribute to the historic some can use an extra bathroom, scaper take ,thp leaves away, or scapers, and the new law posal process will save tax dol- nature of the commumty The a deck/porch or family room The placer them’ in clear’ plastic’ bags requires dandscap,ers to remove ~ars -‘ -~ intern was provided free room Preservation Commission is con- and pp4~\e44(out fdi~4colleGtign~ all4~jawn ou~thngs~leaves and ‘iSo rer~é~ber~residents cai~ no andtbdaitd to~dccomphsh,4bis proj ~erned with the percentage of “Th’~leafrseas6nchas~become a debrisifrom4heif ~he~’~pro~r.- “lS’iget~ ~l’ow,’ rake ‘or s~+eep lo’o~e ect Photographs.t1i~ homès~that alteration as’ well ,as how ~it com ‘nightmare for the~Village,” ty. We e’xj,ect the ‘bulk of the lea~es ~into the street’ met ‘the requirements of the plements the ongmal~structure. reports Sea Cliff Miyor Bruce remaining leaves to be handle’d Landscapers must - dispose of ~“National Register of Historic _,.1i+h,o,nfavn,,,,,,,cr€I,nThe ‘survey report helps guide brought into Sea Cliff from other WhWiever v~olume is leff can lie ‘collected b ‘th”e’ Vmllaüe;m~st be from 1871~1926,were compiled Vifiage’s ability to maintam its communities that do not pick-up placed in clear’ plastic ‘bdgs for ~laced in clear’ i3lasCic bajs What are the criteria for decid- special feeling. If it is the charac at curbside. It’s difficult to park collection by the Village After There will be a Village-wide ing that a home has historical sig- ‘ter of the Village that drew a per- on our roads and children have the bags are opened, they are mailing with thore information mficance9 Size, age, or an impor- son here, it is the Sea Cliff Land- difficulty walking to school. A recycled” about the “Going Green tant person who may have de- marks Preservation Commission nearby commumty was sued by a Leaves are a tremendous Program” for mulching and com- sigued, built or hved in the home that will protect it for generations person hit by a car when walking source of nutrients for lawns. posting, including details of a col- Sea Cliff is made up of a to come. around a pile of leaves When the When mulched during the mow- lection schedule for bagged leaves get wet, they cause acci- ing operation, the small pieces leaves. A Summer Evening StroU dents. They clog storm drains fertilize grass and reduce the by Carol Griffin -- former glory. ‘7he porch always For the first . time;~ Sea~ Cliff deems to~ have a cool sdmther Civic - A~sociation~ sponsdred “A breeze even on the hottest days,” Senior Citizen Property Tax Exemptions Offered Summer Stroll” to benefit said~ Cha±leá ag •he encouraged The S~a Cliff -Vill~ge Boardof wife cannot exce~d the $26,300 2011 2012 tax roll Once a senior Mutual Concerns It proved to be guests to help themselves to Trustees offers a Senior Citizen limit exemption has been granted by a fun and successful evening for refreshments~ Equally hospitable Real Property’Partikl Exethption INCOME LIMITS There is a the Village, it is necessary to file the Civic Association and some were Denise and Ed Rieger,- who from Property Taxes. In-in effort sliding scale for exemptions a renewal form every year before 80 local residents.,who, purchased recently completed major restora to assist Sea Cliffs senior citi based upon total income which December 31 to continue the tickets giving them the opportu tion to bring their large Dutch zens, the ~ féllowing informatioñ grants tax reductions from 50% exemption The Assessor will mty to visit three beautiful yin colonial, facing Clifton Park, back (1) tage homes and revive the tradi to its original beauty Thanks to will explain the program. Please down to 10% The 50% tax reduc mail out renewal forms each year -orn bear in mind that if you have tion is granted to eligible seniors to those who currently have a tion of sociahzing on their porch the Civic Association’s good plan —I es in thewarm weather:~,~~ ning and the homeowners’. gen m gross’ ; income that exceeds who have a total income of less senior exemption When an $26 300 per year, you are not eli than $16,500 per year.- The 10% application is ,filed for the first On their large wraparound erosity, each of the homes was porch, Ann and-. Dan’ Di Pietro “strolling”- distanceto the others. UJ giblé fot a seiiioi~’exethption: tax reduction is granted to eligi time it is necessary to prove m WHO IS:ELIGIBLK Anyone ble seniors who have the main one’s age and ownership of’ the treated their gueEt&toã -spreadof One has to hand it to the mem Zn ~ho’ is age ‘65 -and -over;, who mum income limit of $26,300 per property It is necessary to docu homemade . hors d?oeuvres, cold bers of Sea Cliff Civic Association N) owns and resides in théir’1homç year. The Assessor computesthe ment. ~he. tptal income for the beverages and relaxed socializing, for always coming up•• with new 0 along with Ann sending everyone and interesting ideas to get Sea 0 in the Village for at least 24 amount of the exemption in 5% previous calendar year with the . months, and whose total income increments when ;applieations initial application,.andthen.each off to their next-destination with. Cliff residents put and about Co (from all sources including ‘sodiai ar.e granted or renewed, ~depend- following year with the renewal a bit of shared poetr3~about sum- while raising money for local rn ing upon the total income of the form (a copy of the Federal mer. Charles’ Hans-,mann and- ~causes.as well. The “Stroll” com security) is not greater than Eileen Kennedy. re-cently, mittee did a great job. under $26,300;is.eiigible. If.a husband applicant.. . . inàome Tax Return is sufficient). C) restored their large porch to its organizer Tina Marchese r and wife joingy own and have ~., HOW TO APPLY . AND If:no tax return is filed;thena: ii their legal residence in. Sea Cliff RENEW Application forms are “1099 Transcript of Income m for atleast 24.months;,-only ohe available at Village Hall The Documentation’form W4V from spou~&--thqst be age 65 and-the deadline for filing is December the IRS is required r total, income of both husband and 31, 2010 in order to affect the If you have any questions 0 about senior citizen tax exemp rn tions here in Sea Cliff or need w C ~ Hall r Elevator to be Installed in r m the Fire ouse .• . (671-0080).exemptions Remembergranted inseniorSea Clifftax -I do not apply to school, town or 2 by DanMaddock - Avenue to make the ‘building county taxes. Aseparate applica Using Federal Community ADA compliant. A .contr~ctor tion for those must be made to Development Funds, the Village has -been selected and work is the Nassau County Board of Young women including hostess Eileen Kennedy (2” 0 will install an elevator in ‘the expected to begin in early Assessors1 240 Old Country Road from r.) were enjoying the summer stroll evening. P1 eta by rn Sea -Cliff- Fire House on Roslyn September: in Mineola, 11501. Cdrol Griffin - Co Sea Cliff Beautification Garden Tour Home for the Holidays Christmas Fair at by’Pe~~y CostelloL The sun shofle brightly ‘on the” Methodist Church SCBC Garden Tour:and ‘Garden by Janet Meyer Tea Party. It wat En’enorrnous The Sea Cliff United Moth 1’ success, luring - -pEople froth’ odlist Wdinen will hold ‘its annu Manhattan all’ the .way’ to the al Home for the Holidays Ramp-tons. The garden owners, Christmas Fair on Friday, weeded, pruned and cultivated November 12th and Saturday, their, private haveni to perfec November 13th. The appropri ‘tion. Thank yOu to evEryone who ately named event will actually participated in. ‘this, ‘fun (and enable you to be home for the profitable) event’.’ holidays as it. takes place ‘in mid- November before thE pace of life Chairman Peggy Costello and assistants ,Linda Par picks up for most folks. sons and .JanettO Heurtley The fair will begin at 6:30 sell tickets. Photo by Carol Griffin p.m. on Friday the 12th with a roast, beef Holiday: ‘Dinner. Reservatidns ‘are~ required: and ii te Methodist’ holiday Christmas Fair Committc will be limited to the first one standing Bud Hohenrath, Roy Gustafson, Ann Rende James, Lisa Hill, Louise Gustafson, Jeunie Weiss, hundred people. Tickets for the Lucas, Pat, Galgan, Roger Hill, Pastor Kurt Watkins, dinner are $15.00 for’adults and Weiss and friend. (seated) Patti Distefano, Lee Janelli $5.00 for’children under the age Kicinski, Jeanne Marie O’DonneH, Bonnie Watkiij of ten. The fair will ‘continue on friend. Photo by Janet Meyer Saturday the 13th from 9:00 am. until 4:00 p.m~ not require its own mortgage. serves a hot lunch betwee The fair offers opportunities The Nearly New Table features am. and 2:00 p.m. on Sai for ‘shoppers’ to find the perfect, never used merchandise that is Proceeds from the’ fa affordable gift. Grandma’s Attic a perennial, ever-changing fav support the local church’ features collectibles and antique orite. (Last year we had brand projects chosen by the treasures at a fraction’ of: the. named handbags) And don’t for- Methodist Women such prices you would pay elsewhere. get to check out the Promise Interfaith Nutrition N Kathleen Van Bloom, Leslie John Brady, and Brian The Handicrafts.’ Table offers .Tree where church members and (INN). Support is also ~ Guerci and Estelle Moore Schnurman performing at lovely handmade items that friends pledge to deliver a wide the Brooklyn Methodist serve at the Tea Party. Photo by the Secret Gardens TEa recapture the lost ‘arts of’ knit variety of services at a future that houses people Carol Griffin . . Party. Photo by Carol Griffin ting, crocheting, and sewing. date. Examples include babysit faiths. This truly is a ran ThE Bake&Goods’ Table provides ting, pet care,,’ food preparation, tunity to save time and delicious, homemade desserts tutoring, or a~ri’de to the airport. while doing good deeds £ Schools Are Open! Drive Safely and breads, festively: decorated In addition, ‘th~ ‘Thrift Shop,. who will benefit from thc by Frank Murray 8:30 a.m. Parents will be permit- jars of cookie and biscuit mixes, which is normally open the first es of the church. With summer’s end and fall’ ted to drop off children in front of and gift certificates from local Saturday of each’, month ,and The church is located mErchants. Instead of a late every Wednesday between 10:00 intersection, of Carpent upon us, two events are .inevit- the schQol on, the southbound (the Downing Avenues. Ple~ able: many eager, or perhaps not side closest ‘to the school) side of night run to Toys R Us, visit our am. and’2:00 p.m., will also be Toy Table and pick up a recycled open ‘during the fair on 671 - 0392 for informath so eager, youngsters are’ headed Carpenter at that time. Drivers Saturday., The Holiday Cafe make a reservation. to school,, resulting in significant- are to “remain .in ::their vehicles Barbie Dream House that will lyincieásed vehicular and ‘pedes~ while students exit from the pas trian traffic near our schools in senger side only. (Continued from Page 1) - , the morning and at dismissal In ‘addition, at dismissal time White Caps , time. With that in mind the Carpenter Avenue between front of the move to make the Even while she ‘was working to helps fundraise for the S~ Village is urging all residents to Franklin ‘and .Littleworth Village accessible to the physi make our schools, her church Army, bell-ringing dun exert extra caution,w,ben driving Avenues will. be completely cally disabled.. ~With. g.e of and.~ViiIage,bç~t~,..her~ commit:, holidays, provides school, :‘~ f& Ohildren “in neEd, an pastsehiol4ocatiOiis;””’ r..”~cl’o’se’d” to “ttaffic’ bEtW’Et” 2:20 Coithd’tDé~Eló~ithit funds,’ mOnt wä~s ‘al*a~ th’ her’family. Often the crush of traffic can p.m. and .3:00 p.m. Parents can the Children’s, Library has ,a This person has been a loving sors clubs in the elerr fray nerves when~ parents’ ~are park’ their cars on: local streets handicap ramp. and Village Hall wife, a wonderful ,mother, and an middle and ‘high school a rushing to get children to’ school and walk to meet their children has an elevator. She worked dill incredibly: supportive daughter Shore.” on time or driving: ‘children to at the school. g~ntly as ~an ädvocate for the to her parents. Ann DiPietro conclw after school activities. To keep all North Shore Middle School has environment, ‘interfacing with ~‘She ‘has always demonstrat awards. ceremony by tl residents safe and to expedite the also experienced difficult driving state and loc~1, .governrneiits to ed by’her actions her love for our this year’s White Cap C “drop off’ and “pick up” process and walking conditions during secure’ neCessary funding and co Village and is always there to tee: Chairman Laurie .lv~ during these times, the Village “drop off’ and “pick up” times. To operation. Among other notable lend a hEl~ing hand to anyone or Phil Como, Jack Pierce, has introduced a number of pro- that end please observe the No achie~remEñts, she secured state any organization. Eileen person Roseand Charles Hansn cedures on the’ streets adjacent to Parking signs .on East, West, funding for the lông awaited ifies the spirit of Sea Cliff, the their work and the e: sewer project on The Boulevard, Volunteer Village.” selections. She also t Sea Cliff Elementary’ and North Cross and~Club Streets, as well Sharon Collins for onc Shore Middle School. Please note as the one way driving patterns implemented an erosion control Last but not least; a member that at the ‘elementary school, on those streets. program along 18 Trails with the of North Shore Kiwanis, George creating the program. northbound driving, will not be With all ,of us cooperating, we Dept of Environmental’ (Donser Bevad’, came up to the podium to permitted on Carpenter~Avenue, can ensure a safe, and stress free vatioE’ and instituted the present a White Cap’ to K&anis, between Franklin and Little- school,commute for all of our stu “RELEAF’ program to, replace one of the area’s m,ost active and Sea Cliff Sen the many dying and diseased generous organizations. worth Avenues from. 8:00 a.m. - dents and their families. trees throughout the, Village. North Shore Kiwanis Club Sea Cliff Senior She has beeh atireless’voice, for George Beva& had the privi Com-mittee is reorge We Recycle’ Cardboard. It’s the: Law. our firemen, working to’, ensure lege ‘of presentifig the White Cap our driving to and fro cardboard, you .can bring card that their safety. equipment is Award ‘to ‘two longtime mem tors program. If you by Dan Maddock bers,, ErniE .Franck End Jim We recycle cardboard and the board boxes and containers to state of the art and their ‘future ride to a doctor’s office is protected by carefully monitor Kaelin, who accep:ted the award hospital, please call J 0 code calls for summonses and the Altamont Avenue recycling center on Thursdays (7:30 a.m. ing the Fire Department’ LOSAP on .behalf of the ‘organization. 671-2437. Please try to 0 possible fines for violations. Bevad said that “for four decades C” Please cut up cardboard into to, 2:30• p.m.) and Saturdays Program. Clgs’e,st to her heart two or three days nol wa’s the completion‘‘of” the the North Shore Kiwanis Club your ride, which will b newspaper size buncHes and tie (10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.). Help has been, serving Sea Cliff and w the environment, and save tax Boardwalk project ‘and the in trip and no cost to you. it for collection on your regular stallation, ‘with’ the assistance of the North Shore Cothmunity. cc garbage days. If you don’t want dollars, recycle. We also need vol Good of the Village, of a Gazebo The’ members of the club hold drivers to drive our set IJJ to cut up large boxes, or any F overlooking ‘the harbor. This is fundraisers to donate money to you can drive to a 0~ just a short list of the’ many worthy local cEüses. Behind each appointments once a m Iii accomplishmentá’ during: her donatiOn, there ‘are countless so, please call. Cl) Village Holiday & Garbage. Sct,eclule . s’ervi’ce’to’the~,illage; She did all hOurs ‘of time and talent, the z Public Works will ‘be ~close&’for ‘the following holidays and ‘no of this with a persOnal’ style that generous and anonymous contri F garbage or rubbish’ will be ‘collected: focused on’ approachability’ and bution of club members,’ joined w LABORDAY,Monday,.September 6 ‘accessibility. She was available together in their dedicati9n to -J ‘ -J Monday’s garbage pick~up moves ‘to Tuesday. Tuesday’s ~ick~up to residents 24/7,, 365 days of’the thç community ‘and the greater D moves to Wednesday. The ‘Wednesday recycling pick-up is cancelled year, always with a’ smile ‘on her, goOd of’society.” cc that week. The rest of the week remains as usdal. face. She turned what is sup-’ ‘Bevad noted a’few of the many w COLUMBUS,DAY, Monday October11 posed to be a part-time position contributions the Kiwanis has Monday’s garbage pick-up moves to Tuesday. Tuesday’s pick-up into a full-time calling.” made to the Village. Kiwanis moves to Wednesday. The Wednesday recycling pick-up is cancelled “You will be hard pressed to offers four scholarships to local that week. The rest of the week remains as usual. find a more honest, hard work high school .students each year; VETERAN’S DAY, Thursday, November 11 ing and open-minded individual it helps with and contributes to Thursday’s garbage ‘pick-up moves to ‘Wednesday. The with such a- finely honed sense of the Mutual Concerns lunch pro Wednesday redycing pick-up is cancelled that week. The rest of the civic responsibility, who always gram; it works together with St. week remains as usual. did’what she believed was in’the Christopher Ottilie’ through a THANKSGWING DAY, Thursday, November 25 best interest of the Village, even number of funciraising events, Thursday’s garbage pick-up moves to Wednesday. There is no if it bucked conventional wis including the 5K Run; it sup recycling pick-up that week. The rest of the week remains as usual. dom. ports and runs numerous local I FRIDAY AFTER THANKSGWING, November 26 “But there is a private side events, including the Sea Cliff Village Hall is closed. Public Works is open and operating. that many are unaware of, which Mini-Mart; it funds the’ Kamp Garbage collection as usual.. , ‘ is her commitment to her family. ‘Kiwanis for -needy children; it .~.n )~ ~n ~;a1

‘rue iriend Committee joined together for a morn,, orable photo to mark the Mystery event (l-r) Library Director Arlene Nevins, Chairperson Pam - _____ Levin, Librarian Awl DiPietro,~Frieftds Chairman ------——- Angeleta D’handari-Donovan, Susan Owens, Sara Pam Levin presents an award to the Lanotte fain~ Emcee John Canning introduces Chairman Jean Jones, Karen Kessler, Ann Weickert, Jim Gibson ily for coming in first in the Mystery search. Photo Stratford and Mayor Bruce Kennedy at the senior and Carol Poll. Photo by Carol Griffin by Carol Griffin picnic. Photo by Carol Griffin

Mayor Kennedy and• Trustee Carol Vogt, Clerk/Treasurer Marianne~Lennon, and members of the Senior Committee: (l.r) Ann Castigliola, Debbie Pierce, Alice O~ Donnell, Chairman Jean Stratford, Carol Hartney, Aliée. :Rieger, and Gen Woods Photo by Carol Griffin

Jon Bunce receives the Charles E Theurer Award Serving refreshments at Sunset Serenade are Julie from Theurer’s grandson, Ted Kopczynski This Residents attending the reading of the Gordon Herte, Patrice I{aider and Ann DiPietro award is given each year to a member of the Fire Declaration of Independence on July 4th Photo by Photo by Carol Griffin Medic Umt for outstanding service Photo by Carol Griffin Carol Griffin

— Mayor Bruce Kennedy, Art Fundraiser organizer

I I Roberta Fox, Al Reres, Dan DiPietro, Willis Megan Sinanni Brand and musician Ed Kaecher Thomas Germano presented a visual lecture on Vaughan, D Jennifer Dawson, Lesley Pryde Haley, at the very successful LI Artworks Fundraiser to Gustav Klimt and Egoh Schick July 22 sponsored Ken Bongort, and Jane Ringrose in King Lear. Photo save the wildlife around the Gulf of Mexico. Photo by by the Library. Photo by Boris Mourashkin by Barbara Murray Carol Griffin Arts Council Update SCFD Hook & Ladder Co. 120th Anniversary

by Margie Malone acrylics, collages and photo- b C 1 G ‘~ - The Arts Council opens the graphs. Exhibitors were Doug ~~a~o1 ~‘ :~ ~ fall season with a Showcase on Barnaby, Barbara Bell Judy y exac y 1 flyeunesday,, September 29. As of Martialay, Sharon Faith Colhns,‘ . yearsof SeaaiterClifftueFireonarter‘Denartmentmeeting. this writing, Margie Malone will Carol Griffin, Kathleen DiResta- Hook & L dd C speak about the challenges of Roth, John Murello, Pat ‘Hadley, resent coi~ a~[ ornPbanY~ utle. bemg a writer. Her ninth chil- EMily Alterman, Jim Foote, + ,i ~ ~ orKi, e e 5 ce e - - . . ra e eir anniversary. dreus book, A Sweater ‘for Patricia Kaegi - Weiss, Geri .tinuingnv a tue originaF minutes Duncan, will be published-this Reichgut, Marga Crowley, Kris from Jul -‘23 f 1890 h month. Jim Foote, known Murphy, Carolyn Quenon, Janet ins iratic~i for com an see e famously as his alter ego, Teddy Swinburne, PrisCilla Waltz, tar and E -C P - y - Roosevelt, will display his paint- Joan Payne Kintaid, Carla Pierce to ttlJ lb ~ac ings and talk about his art. Gitto, Heidi Hunt, Wayne t ethe J e cee r1a ion Another artist or musician, Ehmann, Annette Zbodula, and th T 1OI?1Q~rI y, he rea e u y , minutes 41 TBA, will round out the pro- Frank Csoka. at the 2010 gathering. The miii~ gram. The Village bloomed with an utes record th - t f - The second 2010-11 Showcase outdoor crafts exhibit in July. the corn a - if The entire company marks thetizOth celebration. P1W is scheduled for Thursday, No- Jewelry and art were there for Connor ~eii?~ elected t~ iirs~ by Carol Griffin vember 18. people to browse and buy. foreman (captain) of the ‘H&L chief. He remained in that posi- Ernie has served in many capac tue ous and watercolors of Among the artists were Jane Company. The minut~s also tion for over 15 years. John said ities including moving up th i4ori Esposito of Glen Head are Cairns Irvine, Donna Barrett note that before closing the he enjoyed the camaraderie ranks to Captain of the Hook currently on exhibit at Daniel and Kathleen Diflesta-Roth. meeting, they “passed around a worked on the bazaars and was Ladder Company. He worke ‘saie Realty through October.. Currently on display at the hat” and raised $5 toward start- on the tournament team. He the bazaars and was on th i-i rngxuigut of the summer sea- Heckscher Museum s Long ing a trust for the company. was chief driver for some time tournament team and the sofi son was the library art exhibit, Island Bienniai. are the work of Following the reading of the and instructed other firefighters ball team in his younger days. the Beauty of Sea. Cliff. Local Sea Cliff artists John Murello minutes, present Hook & on how to drive the trucks. As he Besides his own involvemen artists contributed, 27 oils, and Christina’ Bjenmng. Ladder members joined in a owned a service station for Ernie raised three sons wh ______- company. photo with honoree many years, he also serviced the have been very active in th John DiStefano who wore a yin- trucks. ‘Ilight now, the depart- Hook & Ladder Company an tage Hook & Ladder Company ment has the best equipment the department itself. His so: thelmet. MeMbers with 50 years .. they can have,” said John. “In Allan is an ex-Captain in th of service and over are: Ex— the old days, ~othetImes the .company and ex-Chief of th Captains, Ernest Longobucco, Hook -& Ladder truck didn’t department. His son Ernie is a: 64 years; Ray Pierce, ‘51 years; start and we ~dóld push it down.. ex-Captain in the. company an Warren Griffin, 53 years;’ Ex- Roslyn- Avenue affd jump- start , presently is ,the department sec Chief Charles Dayies . ,and it” . reta,ry. His son Guy was an e~ department treasurer James’. . . Ernest Longobucco Captain in the company an O’Donnell, each with 50 year~;. Ernie Longobucco, the second was very active in the deparl John Napoli has served 53 most senior member, joined the ment before he passed away. H years. Hook -& Ladder Company of the is still sorely missed. John DiStefano . . Sea Cliff Fire Department-in The 120th celebration prove At 18 years of age, John 1945 when- lie was onlyl6. He to be. a delightful evening bot DiStefano, the company’s most was part of a group of local high socially and historically. Thank senior member, joined, the fire-, sqhool boys who were permitted, to Jack Pierce for bringin department’s Hook & Ladder to ‘join early as the firei depart- . things together, his assistan

a , . Company -on December 17, ‘.ment neeaed -the manpower Warren “Bud” Griffin and even oever o our joc . artists ispiayed -their summer- 1941, ten days after the bomb- v~ith so many of the men’in the one else who helped make th time works in our hbrary (l-r) John Murello, Gen ing of Pearl Harbor. John said: arme& services. Over the Srears,’ evening a real success. Reichart, Emily Alterman, . Carolyn Quenon, Carol many local guys joined the fire ‘ . . - qnfnn,Jarn~s Fçote a!id .Wayne.Ehmann m~ the, ~roi)t department whpp older imem’s~ row~ Phototy BdrbaraMi~rray .~ ~ - . I . ~ef&’went into tliee’r~~7I~tir the outbreak of WWII In 1942, John himself went into the Air Force. He resumed his service, to Sea Cliff Fire Department in~ 1946 after his discharge from military service. Chief’t Georg& Davies, Sr., appointed hiM motor ~

Mutual Concerns

jn Joyce Kaufinann ‘ .j . -- We are approaching our ~4th Senior members of the company have the honor of ciii - anniversary serving the -senior. ting the cake (l-r). Ex—Captains Buddy Griffin an ‘citizens and people in. nfted in Ernie Lon~obuccô, Captain Glenn Bunce, Departmen

- - — I the North Shore School Dist$ct. ~easurerJ~ O’Donnell mid Ex Chief Charlie Da~e~ Donna Barrett, one of our Sea Cliff art~ .j, selling .her I like to think we have made a Photo by Carol Griffin hand crafted jewelry at ‘Memorial Park. Photo by Carat Griffi~z difference in their lives becau~e . of our help. The lunch and social , r ‘ ‘ program-wifi be up and running,’ Autumn Events at the Library

re You a 0-00d 1t,izen.9 onSeptember7atSt.LukesonTuesdays aild Fridays from by Camille Purcell - Associate Professor-of History Take the Good Citizen Test and ‘sea how you score 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Come on The Sea Cliff Library is pre- University of Massachusetts.] down for the’best deal in town; a paring a full schedule of events Boston.’ Towards the end of tI 2 1. Surprisingly, pet waste accounts for substantial pollution to the fabulous lunch, for a small for the coming fall months. month, Professor Thom~ W harbor. Do you pick up after your dog? donation of $2.00 and enjoy the September is shaping upto be an - Germano will present. a lectui company of some wonderful peo- exciting and information-loaded on the artist; Matisse. Iii 2. Sea Cliff averages eight auto accidents a month. That’s a lot for ple. Transportation is available month. In addition to our usual For our Young Adult patron Cf a small village. Do you drive too fast? by our Village bus, if you need it. Tuesday afternoon at the movies, we are offering a series of Colle~ z “ For further information about we ‘are offering áñ exciting and Prep lectures. The -Kaplan Te 3. Do you stop at Stop signs? - the program pldañ call Janette unus~al bus trip in ‘early Prep and Admissions team wi W . ‘ - Heurtley dt, 671-4696. Septei~iber. The tour is j~ackaged be, presenting two course ~ 4. Do you keep your hedges and bushes from blocking sidewalks If you have two hciurs a as “The Immigrant ExperiCnce.” “Demystifying the SAT” ar D and forcing people to walk in the street? month to spare, we can use-vol- The bus will take patrons -into “College Admissions 101.” The~ unteers in th~ kitchen’ on the heart of Brooklyn to the area two, lectures should help paren - 5. Are you a proper parker who doesn’t block fire hydrants, drive- Tuesdays and Fridays from 11 known as Little Odessa. There, and students understand ar

.< ~vays,- corners. or narrow streets when you park? fora.m.furtherto 1 p.m.informationCall CindyatYoung674- Prirnorski’they - will enjoyRe~taura~ntlunch’ inat - hecticplan aheadroad thatfor isthecollegeincreasingadmi 5 6. Do you ‘recycle? It helps the environment and it saves tax dol- 3776. Brighton Beach and then off to sions. Also the library has ~.. lars. It’s worth the effort. Our food pantry is available Manhattan to visit’ the Lower number of books that offer advi year round for any one in need East Side Tenement Museum. and options on financial ai .7. ‘Do you keep your car from dripping oil that will wash into the of that service- All-calls are con- - Why not join your fellow library writing the college essay an harbor with storm water? fidential. Call Peggy- Como at patrons and neighbors on this preparing for the SATs. IL] 759-9539 or me, Joyce wonderful adventure? Can’t The library continues 0) 8. Do you clean off the storm drain near your home? It helps a lot. Kaufmann, at 676-9205. make the trip, then come and explore new-ways to-help all oi Our annual Holiday House hear author Vincent Cannato patrons enjoy the very best If you answered yes to seven out of eight, you’re a GOOD CIT- Tour is scheduled for December discuss his work, American technology, literature and infc ~ IZEN Pat yourself on the back. Sea Cliff is glad to have you. 4 Hope you can join us for this’ Passage: A History of Ellis mation Come in and see wh fun event. - Island. Professor Cannato is an we have for you! - Red Bow Stuthe ,‘,: , - An Eclectic Eatery and Then Sofre-’

bySuzanneBohit:: -‘ day/gift- item ‘classes. Patricia - 1~y~ Suzanne Bóhn tapas are served. This c~nscsta of with passion fruit. A new art space, Red Bow plans to bring in other artists to A new international tapas Na’an Pizza with tomato~ It is hoped that Olives by the caramelized onions, feta -and Sea will become a place to linger. Studio, has opened at 324 Sea teach classes’ - in their - specialty bistro featuring arts and cultural fresh basil , and -a selection of Presently the chess club comes in Cliff Avenue. It is -a store and a areas. Patricia is a teacher and., - - events has Opened on Sea Cliff studio centered on the creation an, artist who will also use’her and-Central Avenues aci~oss from cheese and meat platters, as well and plays Monday is open mike of inspiring- and beautiful’ pieces store as her-studio to display her the library. ‘It’s called Olives By as breads and spreads such as night and Thursday through of art. Patricia Kaegi Weiss, the ongoing artwork. The Sea and the owneri’Trisha hummus or artichoke All are Saturday are quiet, listening prepared by the talented chef, nights showcasing local musi proprietor, envisions a shop-and Currently, hours are by - ap .Fay and Malu Ribeiro are hoping a studio in a nurturing environ -pointment or- by ‘chance. ‘In Sep that their dreams have come Scott Besson Specialty desserts cians and poetry/book readings are Noa’s Carrot Cake and Mia s So stop by and spend some ment where ideas become reali tember, Red BOw Studio will be - true. Trisha worked at Tupelo -Key Lime~ Pie. A, seasonal ‘menu’ time at Olives By ,The Sea. Be ty. - PresentiS’ there are three open Monday through Thursday Honey and fell in ‘love with the is ‘evolying as well as ‘a buffet sure -to ‘look -at the’, intricately classes for younger/elementary from- 11 - 5 p.m. Adult cla~sOs -clientele there. - Màiu, who has age students in painting, draw will be held Tuesday evenings ‘lived in our ‘town for’ two years, brunch and a raw food mght tiled bar built by Malu’s neigh ing and art journaling. One port from 7-9 p.m. Check out always dreamed of opening an Plans for a hquor license are bor, Jody Saslow Listen look folio class is offered to middle www.Redbowstudio.blogspot.com arts café to give to Sea Cliff what forthcommg which will feature and eat in this relaxing and and high school age students. -or call (516) 676-4324 for further she felt was missing. Brazilian drinks and Sangria mterestmg cafe Adult classes are also offered in - information. - - - - -‘ - - Within a - colorful, tropical crafts, painting and journaling. Red’Bow Studio is a work in atmos~3here, the artsy decor is A bookbinding class is planned progress. Stop by’and become a enhanced’ by varied prints and- - - for the future as well as holi part of its evolution! - paintings by local artists. Here you can view the works of Malu - as well as ‘Kathleen DiResta, Jim Foote, Felicia Lebow and Megan Siriani while’ -listening- to peace- - fulmusic.r - - “ - - - ‘And ,tlwn -ther&s the food. --Olives-by the Sea- opens at 10 a.m. with a varied selection of coffees, .lattes and teas. ‘Lunch ..begins-at~ 12 noon with- achoicQof [;‘~~ohilled’-~ soups--, and,:’ salads of arugula and fennel, endive and -pear, ., toffiato, - ‘rnozz~re1la and -J~,asil and of course, Oliyes’ mes - ‘- ::cijlin salad. Baguet,tes,~, quiches tortillas filled with- varied -cheeses - and’ meats are’ also ‘-served. ‘High-tea from 376 p.mis -planned for. the ‘futurq. --From 6 10 p m (midrnght on Fridays -and Saturdays) - international

,_~J Villagers Greet the MetropolitanAcademy graduate,Bistrohe started tPatricia Kaegi Weiss, owner of Red Bow Studio Photo by by Margie Malone Cive history as restaurate6rs. out as a marine engineer, and Barbara Murray To the delight of many Sea The~ have owned”- The, Metropolitan - ‘catering house ‘in ‘hated every minute- of it.” Wife Chff residents, the Metropolitan Anita attended a ‘cooking school Bistro opened at the end of July Glen Cove - since’ 1988. -‘Prior to- that, they’ owned two establish in Paris, and they started on Total Event Solutions - ‘ on the site of the former-Tupelo their ‘lifetithe career. They have -. - “ Honey, on Roslyn Avenue The ments in ~Roslyn — iFern’s for wine and cheese, and The Chalet. ‘lived in Locust Valley for 32 by Carol Griffin restaurant had been vacant for They - also - owned a restaurant, years. Dawn Waltont opened Total Events Solutions office a corporate two years According to Bill Long, -Wings, P~int, in ‘East ‘Hampton. - The restaurant is open at 5:00 and social events production company, in March at her new location co owner with his wife, Aruta The-Metropolitan Bistro’s chef is p.m., -seven. days- a, week. at 322 Sea Cliff Avenue She specializes in organizing corporate locals began filhng the estabhsh James Lotker, the chef at ,the Reservations are suggested. and social events from start to finish Corporate events would ment from the moment it opened Metropolitan for 15 years. Of Long’s favorite features of the mclude awards galas, industry awards conference and trade shows, even though they had not adver Lotker-, Longsaid, “Wewanted to restaurant -are the open kitchen, and sales-meetings.’ Social’events include’weddings’ bar mitzvahs, tised. “It’s a great location,” Long showcase ‘his eclectic style.” and the aroma~ that waft from sweet sixteen parties, backyard parties and more. said. “I’ve known of the place for- Qne would think that Bill-Long the wood-burning stove. “It’s all Dawn earned a B S in Marketing and an MBA in Business ever was born with a chefs lathe in his about the food,” he said, “and we Adniinistration from LIU ‘at C.W. Post’. She is also a CM?, Certified Echoes:, of the ‘.Tu~elo decor hand. Not-so. A Merchant Marine love doing it.” - Meeting Planner. Having been in the event solutions business for 18 remain, especially the mosaic years and her own business for 10 years, she has the skills, contacts above the bar. But the dining with vendors? and’ ideas that will make any party or event a success. room features rich -wood table- Dawn-has a paid staff that works with her on events, coordinating tops, polished floors and-crystal the various aspects, such as web site development, marketing pro- - chandeliers with touches of blue. motion, event logistics, as-well as audio-visual and video production. Their goal is casual fine dining However, the idea and package start with Dawn. at reasonable prices. Mission For one recent event for a client, she produced a 10-minute video - accomplished., A hamburger to open their Annual Awards Gala. The theme of the video was a made from ground short ribs, home built for families in need in New Orleans alongside Habitat served plain or topped with Cl) for Humanity. manchego cheese, is $12 or $14. m -U For social events, the key is to make the’m unique with full sen- Organic ‘chicken, with a sauce he -1 ice from beginning to end. In those events, she tries to work with’ describes as “phenomenal,” is m quality vendors with whom she has long-standing relationships. $15. The menu’s most expensive She often attends industry trade shows to use the latest production item is New York strip steak at m and technology. ‘ $26. ‘ ‘ - Dawn is married with two children, presently living in Glenwood Long explains the -reason for’ Landing, but she actually grew-up in Sea Cliff. Dawn i! eager to get the pared~down prices is “more 0 involved- in local social events. She takes the stres,s out of your ~party-: than the- economy.. Food was get 0 planning ,needs and calls her business a “one- stop shop.” ting over the--top - towers of food going for the exotic rather than Cl)m the flavor.” > The Longs have had an exten- Malone C r -r Bazaar At -‘St. Ltke’s November 6th pies, cakes, and cookies at the shirts, linens, laces and articles < by’ John Nagy - -Bake Table. for the home. r ‘St Luke’s Episcopal Church, A delicious hot lunch will be ~ 253 Glen’Avenue in Sea Cliff, will Fine jewelry will be -on sale, along with innovative jewelry served, which will include some be holding its annual Victorian scrumptious desserts. All fresh ~ Bazaar on Saturday, November made with fused dichroic glass (originally developed by NASA foods are prepared on the prem 6th from 11 a.m. to 4p.m. -- ises. Enjoy a refreshing glass of ,r The Bazaar’s renowned for a variety of sciOntific applica tions and now a popular medium apple cider made from a blend of ~ Country Kitchen will be offering New York State apples (and take z fine homemade jams and jellies in art glass). There,- will be a crafts table and Christmas a quart home to enjoy after the 2 (some of which will be sugar free bazaar). this year), ‘herb infused oils, bar -wreaths will be available as well. The Unique’ -Boutique and Raffles will be sold for great ~ beque sauces~ and ‘fudge. Also winnings. C fOàtuted’, ‘will be ‘a -wheel of Thrift Shop will offer a wide vari ety of items at bargain prices, So come early and stay late - 1 Vermont cheddar cheese’ custom this is one fun event!!! ‘cut for purchasers, as’ well as including ladies’ sweaters,,,rnen,’s Sea Cliff Children’s Library. Sea. Cliff Village Calendar • Fall 2010 September, October, November 2010 671-0420 September 2010 1 — Justice Court — Room A Village Hall —.7:30 p.m. 4—Peter Speranza 5K Run at SCO.Family of Services 9 a.m. 7 — First, Day of Classes — North Shore Schools — Elementary Schools dismissed at 11:40 a.m. 8— Elementary Schools dismissed at 11:40 a.m. . 9—Schools Closed ‘ 9—Senior Action nieeting at.Village,HalLat 9:30 am., 10— Schools Closed . . . . 11—Defensive Driving Course.- Gold Coast Lions club — Village Hall,$40 per.person 9a.m. toS p.n Call Barbara 674.1410 or Karen 671-0080 11 — SC Playground & P,opsicles — 11:00 a.m. 4 noon 12 — Opening Reception: Artifacts from the’Rye Cliff ‘Ferry (sunk 1918, off Dock Hill Park) — Sea Clii Village.Museum 2:00 p.m. 16— Board of Education Meeting— HS Alumni Room — 8:00 p.m. 16— Beautification Committee Monthly Meeting — basement of St. Luke’s — 10:00 a.m. 22 — Annual Beautification Luncheon at Planting Fields Arboretum 12:00 noon 22 — Justice Court — Room A Village Hall — .7:30 p.m. 27 -~- Community Education classes begin 27— Arts Council Showcase — Library — 7:30 p.m. 30— Board of Education Meeting — HS Alumni Room — 8:00 p.m. .~etfiág ‘in, the.ipirit for September, our ñew~ kinder gartners enjoy their first Pizza and Picturebook dis ‘October 2010 CUSS1Ofl Photo by Ann DzPietro 2 — HomecomingParade — Gl’enwood Landing School — 11:30 a.m. 2— 31 Pumpkin Patch pumpkins for sale — SC Methodist Church’ Wednesday 10 30 Story Time for 3 year olds and up 3 — Mini Mart Arts Fair 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1 00 Story Time for 3 year olds and up 6— Justice Court — Room A Village Hall — 7:30 p.m. 11’— Schools Closed’ ~:3:00 Pizza and Paperbacks for 1st and 2nd 14— Board of Education Meeting — HS Alumni Room — 8:00 p.m. graders 16— Defensive Driving Course — Gold, CoastLions Club — Village Hall $40 per person 9 am. to 3 pu Thursday 8:15a.m. Bagels and Books-discussion.group for Call Barbara 674-1410 or Karen 671~00S0’, 17 — Newcomer’s Party — Civic Association .5:00 — 7:00 p.m.’- Contact [email protected] adults- Sept. 16, Oct. ;7,’and Nov. 4 POBox’62, 11579for details : . . - 10:30 Babies and informal program for infants 17— Annual Cancer’Walk -~ Jones ‘Beach —.8:30 am. and toddlers 20— Justice Court — ROdm’A~Village Hall — 7:30p.m. • 3:00 Tacos and Tales for 2nd and 3rd graders, 21 — SC’ Beautification Monthl5’ MeAting — basement-of St. Luke’s — 10:00 a.m. • —Sept.’23, Oct. 7, 28, Nov. 4 and 18 23— Sea Cliff’School Fantily Photo Day:~ . -3:00’ Nature Workshop (fuiided by the Good of 24— Annual Diabetes’Walk NSHS Track 10:00 am. the Village Association-’ GVA);:Oct. 14- 28— Board of EduCation ‘Meeting— HS Alumni Room — 8:00 p.m. ‘ • K through 5th grade 30 — Cider Social- Civic Association- 3:00 p.m. - Central Park- we,ar your costumes, if you like ‘5:00 Novels and Nachos’ for 4th and 5th graders November 2010 - Sept. 16, Oct. 14, and Nov. 4 2 — Schools Closed - . . -‘ 6:00 Twilight Story Hour-stdries, refreshments, 3 —Justice Qourt —‘Room A Village Hall — 7:30 p.m~ ‘and gifts -pajamas optional! Sept’16, 5 — Board of EducationMeeting — Glen Head School — 8:00 p.m. Oct. 14, and Nov. 4 5 — Community ~lood Drive — NSHS Auxiliary Gym — 10:00 am. — 3:00 p.m. 6 — ProgressiveDinner . Civic Association - 6:30 - 11:00 p.m. - look for reservation form in the ma

Friday . 10:30 Story Time for 4 and S year-olds (early October) 1:00’ Babies and... informal program for infants 11 — Schools Closed —, Senior Action meeting, at Village Hall at 9:30 am. • and toddlers ..: . - 11 — Veteran’s ‘Da~r”ObservanO~ - Jameg’F; Brerigel Post of the American Legion. Clifton Park - 11: 3:00 Pizza and Picturebooks for Kindergartners a.m. . - 13 — Defensive Driving Course — Gold Coast Lions Club — Village Hall $40 per person .9 a.m. to 3 p.r Mini Mart Sunday will be October 3 and the Children’s Library Call Barbara 674-1410 or Karen 671-0080 , , I will be selling gently used books and toys. If you have any items to 13 — 14 Christmas-Fair — SC Methodist Church - reservations for Friday’s dinner are- required. donate, please drop them off at the Children’s Library on Saturday, call 671-0392 Oct. 2 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. No early drop-offs, please; we 17 — Justice Court — Room A Village Hall — 7:30 p.m. have no place to store them. 18 — SC Beautification Monthly Meeting — basement of St. Luke’s — 10:00 a.m. Halloween Party- Friday, Oct. 29 at 1:30 on the front lawn of the 19 — Board of Education Meeting — Glen Head’ School,— 8:00 p.m. Children’s Library 25 — 26 Schools ClOsed . Programs’begin Wednesday, Sept. 15.:Register in person, orby 30— Wreath.Tying — Beautification Committee — Village Garage,— 10:00a.m.. phone or email. 30 — Sea Cliff School Closed Call 671-0420 or email [email protected] if you have questions about any, of our programs or events, pr to register. Mutual Concerns Lunch & Social Program: Tuesdays and Fridays — St. Luke’s — 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.; except’September 3, November 5 and 26. Mutual Concerns Board ‘Meetings: September 21 — St. Luke’s — 8:30 am. October’19 — St Luke’s — 8:30 a.m. (Annual Meeting) SEA CLIFF November 16— St.. Luke’s — 8:30 a.m.

VILLAGE BULLETIN - Golden Ring Social Program -0 Thursdays — Town of Oyster Bay Community Center — 1:00 — 4:00 p.m. 0 11579 Telephone 671-0080 For information call Diane. Do,xey 671-2627 (‘1 Sea Cliff, NY www.seacliff-ny.gov Golden Ring Workshops w Mondays — Sea Cliff Methodist Church — 9:30 am. Noon 2 Mayor Bruce Kennedy Villageof Sea Cliff Lu Zoning Board . Meets third Tuesday of the month- Village Hall — Room A — 8:00 p.m. I Trustees Carol Vogt 0~ Planning Board — Meets second Wednesday of the month — Village Hall — 8:00 p.m. Lu Tom Murphy Architectural Review Board - Meets second and fourth MOnday of the month - Village Hall - 8:00 p.m. (I) Peter Hayes z Tom Powell Food Co Op Grows in Sea,Cliff -J -J Village Justice John Reali by Brian Mannix strengths and work toward a.: in Sea Cliff where cooperati D Would you like tO join a group healtbier tomorrow. The first members. can organically gr Vifiage ClerklTreasurer Marianne ‘Lennon of like-minded individuals who phase of the Sustainable Sea ‘Cliff food, working side by side wi Village Assessor Dan Maddock are interested in supporting local Cooperative.,has involved a group one another. Toward this er farmers, eating healthy organic of individuals ordering local the S.S.C.C., has been in negot Village Counsel Brian Stolar food and working together coop- (organic, subject to availability) tions with:Aqua’Water regardi. Superintendent’of Buildings Drew Lawrence eratively in order to sustain our food from farms inthe New York the water company’s property environment and provide a better and tn-state area. Together, the Prospect AvenueS with the ho future for our children? If so, Sea S.S.C.C. ordering in bulk and that we can work together BULLETIN STAFF Cliff now has a group for you. directly from local farmers, has make the dream of a sustainal The Sustainable Sea Cliff been able to keep costs down and’, farm’ in Sea Cliff a reality. Managing Editor Barbara Murray Cooperative (S.S.C.C.) came to- provide its members with a wide’ Our next general membersi gether over a year ago when, a array of’fresh vegetables; grains, meeting is Tuesday, S,epteml Editorial Staff: Suzanne Bohn, Carol Griffin, group of local residents with a coffee and dairy. . ‘, 21 at 8 p.m.’ in Village Hall. ~ shared vision and common pur- , The second phase of the Sus- info on ordering and becoming Margaret Gay Malone and’Frank Murray pose decided that together they tainable ‘Sea Cliff Cooperative is member, please see our webs: could benefit from each other’s their interest in starting’ a farm at www.seacliffcoop.org.