- Cedar Grove Beach Hook Up Camera
- Cedar Grove Beach Hook Ups
- Cedar Grove Beach Hook Update
- Cedar Grove Beach Hook Up Webcam
There was no eleventh hour rescue for Cedar Grove, no life preserver for the 99-year-old beach community on Staten Island's South Shore, the last of its kind. Despite resident's best hopes, the politicians and preservationists backing the Grovers could not reach a deal with the Bloomberg administration or the Parks Department to save the bungalows at least for another season, to say nothing of another century. Even Andrea Peyser — Andrea Peyser! — couldn't woo them.
Cedar Point State Park is located in the THOUSAND ISLANDS REGION and is one of the oldest state parks in New York, is a popular spot, offering excellent camping, fishing, boating and swimming. The beach is sheltered and sandy, and there are docks for boats, a fishing pier and picnic grounds. Cedar Grove Beach. Ebbitts Street and Cedar Grove Avenue, Staten Island (718) 987-2060. The city's newest beach is a converted oceanfront bungalow colony. This charming beach is smaller and somewhat more tranquil than its neighbors, Midland Beach and South Beach, and is popular. Cedar Grove Beach Details. 340 Little Falls Road, Cedar Grove, New Jersey 07009 8:00 a.m. Department Phone Number Engineering (973) 239-1410 x280 Road (973) 239-1410 x281. Beach-goers enjoy the sun at Sandy Hook State Park, NJ. Cedar Grove Beach. Ebbitts Street and Cedar Grove Avenue, Staten Island. Beach bums soak up the sun at Ceder Grove Beach, Staten Island.
Grovers still maintain there is no reason to spend good money tearing down a good beach — it's much cleaner than its city-owned neighbors — that pays $140,000 to the Park's Department every year to exist. It will cost millions of dollars in capital money to tear down the houses and reopen the stretch next year, which is and has always been publicly accessible. At the same time, beaches across the city, including some just up the shore, have been closed due to lack of funds. Never mind that the city is so desperate for money that it is considering selling off its parking meters to fill the widening budget gap.
Cedar Grove Beach Hook Up Camera
At midnight Saturday, Cedar Grove was no more. Parks police was on hand to see to that, according to the News:
Parks Department officers guarded the club's gate as members carried out their belongings. 'It's been tough because I've been finding a lot of old family memorabilia,' said John Murphy, 52.
The Staten Island Advance has been covering the saga closely and has its own tale of woe:
Cedar Grove Beach Hook Ups
The season at Cedar Grove Beach Club opened each year with the raising of American flags from each of the 41 bungalows. [Saturday], those same flags were flying upside down. 'It signals a vessel in distress,' said Roy Wood, a retired Sandy Hook pilot. After nearly a century, time has run out for Cedar Grove. Its lease with the city expired yesterday, an occasion made even grayer by the rain.
[…]
Edith Holtermann pulled the remaining produce from her garden. Mick Kenny took one last view from his back deck. Jennifer Fitzgerald-Young stood on her porch with her daughter, Elizabeth, who at 9 months is Cedar Grove's youngest resident. Eric Lesnick hoisted his 5-year-old daughter, Lillianna, in his arms.
'We will miss you,' she scribbled on a bungalow wall.
mchaban [at] observer.com/@mc_nyo
There was no eleventh hour rescue for Cedar Grove, no life preserver for the 99-year-old beach community on Staten Island's South Shore, the last of its kind. Despite resident's best hopes, the politicians and preservationists backing the Grovers could not reach a deal with the Bloomberg administration or the Parks Department to save the bungalows at least for another season, to say nothing of another century. Even Andrea Peyser — Andrea Peyser! — couldn't woo them.
Grovers still maintain there is no reason to spend good money tearing down a good beach — it's much cleaner than its city-owned neighbors — that pays $140,000 to the Park's Department every year to exist. It will cost millions of dollars in capital money to tear down the houses and reopen the stretch next year, which is and has always been publicly accessible. At the same time, beaches across the city, including some just up the shore, have been closed due to lack of funds. Never mind that the city is so desperate for money that it is considering selling off its parking meters to fill the widening budget gap.
At midnight Saturday, Cedar Grove was no more. Parks police was on hand to see to that, according to the News:
Parks Department officers guarded the club's gate as members carried out their belongings. 'It's been tough because I've been finding a lot of old family memorabilia,' said John Murphy, 52.
Cedar Grove Beach Hook Update
The Staten Island Advance has been covering the saga closely and has its own tale of woe:
The season at Cedar Grove Beach Club opened each year with the raising of American flags from each of the 41 bungalows. [Saturday], those same flags were flying upside down. 'It signals a vessel in distress,' said Roy Wood, a retired Sandy Hook pilot. After nearly a century, time has run out for Cedar Grove. Its lease with the city expired yesterday, an occasion made even grayer by the rain.
[…]
Edith Holtermann pulled the remaining produce from her garden. Mick Kenny took one last view from his back deck. Jennifer Fitzgerald-Young stood on her porch with her daughter, Elizabeth, who at 9 months is Cedar Grove's youngest resident. Eric Lesnick hoisted his 5-year-old daughter, Lillianna, in his arms.
Cedar Grove Beach Hook Up Webcam
'We will miss you,' she scribbled on a bungalow wall.
mchaban [at] observer.com/@mc_nyo