Garden city news 0916 by Litmor Publishing

Friday, September 16, 2016

Vol. 93, No.3

FOUNDED 1923

LOCALLY OWNED AND EDITED

Join the scouts PAGE 44 n Déjà Vu PAGE 26

Lead found in school water fountains, more results due

FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL

BY RIKKI N. MASSAND Water from drinking fountains at Garden City Middle School and Homestead School were recently found to contain lead according to Superintendent of Schools Dr. Robert Feirsen, who spoke at the September 13 at the Board of Education meeting. “Potable water” locations at Garden City Middle School as well as one drinking fountain in the new wing of Homestead School tested above the threshold level for lead, therefore indicated to have lead levels exceeding standards deemed “actionable” by state and federal environmental authorities. While the district’s choice was to shut down students’ and faculty’s access to those specific sites at its two schools effective immediately, more measures could be coming up soon as an official laboratory report has not yet been furnished covering all other potable water sites in the Garden City district. Dr. Feirsen says the district only received an email indicating “partial and preliminary results” that warned about the contamination at Homestead and the Middle School. “It’s partial because we don’t have a real report yet. We basically have an email saying there are some spots that seem to be above the criteria threshold level. We’ll get a full report from the lab as a follow up to this and we expect that within several days. In addition they tested the buildings over time. They did a couple of buildings one day and

Garden City Public Schools welcomed back over 3,800 students on September 6th. As he does every year, Superintendent of Schools Dr. Robert Feirsen welcomed students and helped direct students at the buses as they arrived on First Day.

Board approves new deputy administrator

BY RIKKI N. MASSAND The Garden City Village Board of Trustees has approved its new secretary and deputy village administrator, appointing Joseph DiFrancisco of Floral Park to a “budgeted and existing position” in the village administration at the Thursday, September 8 meeting. The latest executive staff move comes after two additions to the finance department this summer, with approvals of Courtney Rutt Rosenblatt as

the new village auditor in July and at the August 18 Board of Trustees’ meeting, the hiring of new Deputy Village Treasurer Darcia Palmer. DiFrancisco attended the meeting and sat in the first row for the two-and-a-half hour duration, including all board discussions and a special presentation from the mayor’s committee on building code changes. His appointment as Secretary to the Board stands for the balance of the fiscal year ending on April 3, 2017.

The resolutions approved by the trustees along with his position last week set a benefits package “generally equal to those already existing for other executive staff.” Last Thursday night resident Bob Orosz read the agenda item “setting terms and conditions of employment for the position of Secretary to the Board of Trustees” and interpreted it to mean a new position was created at Village Hall. He asked about the need See page42

See page 42

Village settles water pollution case, gets payout BY RIKKI N. MASSAND

The longstanding Genesco litigation the Village of Garden City has fought since 2007 has officially been settled and at the Thursday, September 8 meeting of the Board of Trustees, the associated costs became a topic of priority. As soon as the standing-room only crowd at the meeting finished the Pledge of Allegiance and a moment of silence, Mayor Nicholas Episcopia announced that the village received $10 million settlement in the decade-long environmental litigation which he said will cover in excess of $1 million in legal fees for Garden City’s attorneys in the case. He cautioned that the remaining amount was not a luxury bestowed on Garden City. “I want to make one thing very clear – this is not some bonanza that we can do whatever we want with $10 million. A few months ago we talked very specifically about our water tower (with a design and presentation from consultant H2M Water) which is now at the end of its See page 42

Come to the St. Joseph’s Fall Festival on Sept. 24 PAGE 8 GC Police Dept.: Back to School Safety Series PAGE 27

Friday, September 16, 2016 The Garden City News

A WORD FROM THE PUBLISHER

A serious situation

While it is upsetting to hear that lead has been found in water from a few sources in the schools we are glad to hear that the district is being proactive in addressing the issue. While the chances are that few children drink so much water from those sources that they might be harmed, no amount of lead is acceptable for growing children. The district is right to provide bottled water at those locations until the problem is rectified. n

We are presently working on our annual Guide to Garden City. As we

have in the past, we will be collecting information about community groups including lists of their officers, meeting times, special events, etc. To make it easier for organizations to participate we are using an online survey to collect data. If you represent a community organization and would like to be included, please go to www. surveymonkey.com/r/GuidetoGC and answer our short survey. If you prefer, you can always send information in via email or even drop it off at our office at 821 Franklin Ave., Garden City.

Do you have a service to advertise?

Our Service Directory is sure to bring results. Call 294-8935 for rates and information.

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, September 18th, 2:00 – 4:00pm 69 First Street, Garden City, NY

New price. Stately 5-bedroom, 4.5-bath Colonial boasts elegant millwork and architectural details. Grand master suite with new bath and adjoining sitting room/gym. Over 4,700 sq. ft. of living space. Beautifully appointed on a private 100 x 263 ft. property. SD #18. MLS# 2842592. $1,995,000. Fortune Heaney, CBR, SRES Associate Real Estate Broker 516.248.6655, c.516.521.9772 fortuneheaney@danielgale.com Lisa Heaney, CBR Real Estate Salesperson 516.248.6655, c.516.376.3470 lisaheaney@danielgale.com

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Email: Editor@GCNews.com

Retire Coach Smith’s number

To the Editor: A lot has been recently written and said on the topic of Garden City baseball coach Rich Smith. Having just graduated from Garden City High School, and having had the absolute pleasure of playing for Coach Smith and Coaches Menges and Sweeney, it occurred to me that retiring Coach Smith’s number 8 would be a fitting tribute to a man who gave his heart and soul to our baseball program. I can’t describe in words the incredibly positive effect that Coach Smith had on me and countless others, but I do know that I’m a better person for having both played for and knowing him. I can’t imagine anyone else wearing Coach Smith’s number 8 – his jersey number for many, many years – and I

SUBMITTED BY THE GARDEN CITY HISTORICAL SOCIETY’S PRESERVATION COMMITTEE Now celebrating its 50th anniversary, the Preservation Act of 1966 was established to preserve historical sites in the United States through the creation of three entities: the National Register of Historic Places, the list of National Historic Landmarks and the individual state Historic Preservation Offices. The National Register of Historic places is the nation’s official list of districts, sites, buildings, structures and objects that are significant in American history, architecture, archeology, engineering and culture. During the past 50 years, over 90,000 properties have been listed on the National Register, and designated as significant to their communities, their state and the nation. According to Newsday, the National Register includes nearly 400 sites across Long Island designated as special plac-

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Published every Friday by Litmor Publishing Corp. Entered as Periodical Matter in the Post Office at Garden City, N.Y. 11530 - USPS 213-580

Robert L. Morgan, Publisher 1974-1994 • Mary J. Morgan, Publisher 1994

• Robert L. Morgan Jr. Chairman • Meg Morgan Norris, Publisher and Editor • Edward O. Norris, General Manager GARDEN CITY NEWS PHONE 294-8900 821 FRANKLIN AVE., GARDEN CITY, N.Y. 11530 Postmaster: Send Address Change to Garden City News 821 Franklin Ave., Garden City, Suite 206, N.Y. 11530

Get well soon

To the Editor: We want to express our sincere thanks to the Garden City Nursery School family for your prayers, concern, and well wishes for our beloved Ann Amengual. She is healing and improving daily and we are grateful for all the community outreach as we look ahead towards her ongoing recovery. Ann has been a great support and has had a such a positive influence on many generations of GCNS families. If you would like to send a card to Ann, we will be collecting them at GCNS. Garden City Nursery School Staff

National Register of Historic Places: A significant designation

Garden City Office • 516.248.6655 • 102 Seventh St., Garden City, NY

THE GARDEN CITY NEWS

believe he would truly appreciate the significance of this gesture. John Mackey GC Class of ‘16

es worthy of preservation; 30 of those sites are in Nassau County, and among them, the “A.T. Stewart-era Buildings” is the only thematic grouping or cluster of structures. These structures, located in Garden City’s central section, are significant not only for their architectural features (some of which could not be replicated today), but also for their association with the development of one of the nation’s first planned communities. At the time the Garden City buildings were listed on the National Register (1978), the cluster consisted of 50 structures: 44 residences built between 1871-1878, a commercial block (53-55 Hilton Avenue, built in 1885), the Garden City Waterworks (1876) located at the bend of Eleventh Street and Cherry Valley Avenue, the complex at the Cathedral of the Incarnation (the church, the See house and one so-called “Apostle House”), the Cathedral School See page 17

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A potential parking plan still under review for the St. Paul’s Recreation Complex could create 50 additional spaces, bringing the total number to 275. “These additional spaces could increase capacity at the site by 24 percent for a relatively low cost,” according to Village Administrator Ralph Suozzi, who has been working closely on the proposed plan with Kevin Ocker, chairman of the Board of Commissioners of Cultural and Recreational Affairs. The project would cost approximately $75,000, roughly $1,500 a space. Several residents joined Mayor Nicholas Episcopia and members of the Board of Trustees during a walkthrough of the site September 8th to review a potential layout with Mr. Ocker.

Service Directory

Our Service Directory is sure to bring results. Call 294-8935 for rates and information.

Photo by Carisa Giardino

Village Administrator Ralph Suozzi fields a question from a resident who attended the September 8, 2016 walk-through of the St. Paul’s property to review a potential parking plan for the site.

Four teens arrested for arson

The Garden City Police Department arrested four Franklin Square teens for arson on September 9, 2016. According to detectives, on September 3, at 10:50 p.m. Qasim Fnu, 17, Spencer Farrell and Anthony Delgado, 17, were at the Garden City Country Club where they allegedly removed fire extinguishers and sprayed them in the air, damaged a tennis net and light fixtures. Police say that on September 8, Qasim Fnu, Spencer Farrell, and a male juvenile returned to the Country Club where they started an electrical fire in an irrigation box which caused significant damage to the wires and surrounding area. The total damage between the two incidents is in excess of $10,000. On September 9, the four defendants were arrested without incident. Fnu and Farrell were charged with Criminal Mischief 2nd degree, Criminal Mischief 3rd degree, Arson 5th degree and Criminal Trespass. Delgado was charged with Criminal Mischief 3rd degree. The juvenile was charged with Criminal Mischief 2nd degree, Arson 5th degree and Criminal Trespass.

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OPEN HOUSE Sunday 1-3PM 96 Pine Street

This lovely colonial situated on a quiet tree lined street has been meticulously maintained and updated throughout. The home features a spacious living room, a formal dining room and an updated kitchen that flows into the family room with a wood burning fireplace. The homes proximity to school, transportation, shopping and the park make it an ideal location.

Offered at $789,000 Please stop by the open house or call us for a private showing. Stephen Baymack Licensed R.E. Associate Broker Mobile: 516-216-0244 email: sbaymack @coachrealtors.com

Friday, September 16, 2016 The Garden City News

St. Paul’s parking plan under review

Laura Baymack Licensed R.E. Salesperson Mobile: 516-537-3050 email: lbaymack @coachrealtors.com

116 7th Street, Garden City, NY 11530 | 516-746-5511

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The Garden City News Friday, September 16, 2016

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19 Offi ce Locations Serving Long Island! 60 Y A N N I V E R SA R

O pen H ouses

Deirdre Albertson

Saturday 12- 2PM 172 Roslyn Rd. Mineola

Sat. & Sun. 2-4PM 121 Meadbrook Rd. New Listing

Susan Bashian

Laura Baymack

Stephen Baymack

Suzanne Blair

Sat. & Sun. 2:30-4:30PM Saturday 2:30-4PM 24 Howard Court 24 Harrison Ave. Carle Place Franklin Square

Mint Condition 2 Fam Home, 5 BR, 2 Ba. Investment Oppty.Call for price

Estates 3BR/2.5ba Dutch Col on 60x108. Lots of space. $899,000

All New upgrades!3BR,2 Nu Full BA Exp. Cape $569,000

Sunday 12-2PM 90 5th St.

Sunday 12-2PM 162 Whitehall Blvd.

Sunday 12-2PM 270 Jerome Ave. Mineola

New Price

New To Market

English manor-style, prime loca nearly Fully Brk Col w/4 BRs, 2.5.5 bath Carle Pl. Schools. Like New 3/4 acre. 5BRs, 4.5.5 Bas $2,199,000 home on desired Blvd. $1,499,000 Construction. 70x100 prop.$699,000

Sunday, 2-4PM 32 Nassau Blvd.

Sunday 1-3PM 96 Pine Street

Sunday 3-5PM 36 Hilton Ave.

Mint 4BR, 2BA Col. 2 Car Garage $599,000

Sunday 12-1:30PM 367 Latham Rd. Mineola

3BR,1BA Col.in Lawn Section of Mineola $499,000

Sunday, 2-4PM 73 Transverse Rd.

Barbara Chmil

James Clements

Mint Col3 Br, 1.5 ba kitchen/ Flawless 7BR, 4.5 ba super Col w/updatfam rm, great location $789,000 ed EIK & lg FR w/wet bar $1,499,000

Sunday 2:30-4PM 120 Fourth St New Price

Updated 3Br, 2B expanded cape w/chef’s kitchen, CAC. $899,000

Sunday 1-3 PM 3 Cedar Place

5 BR, 2.5B CH Col 75 x 113 property located on THE BLOCK!$1,199,000

Sunday 2-4PM 63 Cambridge Ave. New Price

New Price

Liz Breslin

Missy Burns

Saturday 3-5 PM 21 Homestead Ave.

6 Br, 4.55 B “Ralph Lauren” Classic CH Col. Gorgeous kit $1,999,000

3BR, 2 Full ba move-in ready Col. Charming3BRColWest.Sec.ClosetoTrain, Deep prop, low taxes $918,000 Parka & shops Move in Ready!$649,000

Charming Col 200’ deep prop. 3BRs, 1.5 bas. Near town & $869,000

Magnificent 16 rm Manor hm w/Green- Mint colonial 5 Br, 4.5 ba 1.43 acres house & Studio 1 acre+. $2,999,999 heated pool & cabana $2,585,000

Sunday 2:30-4PM 86 Pell Terrace

Lg Brick CH Col in heart of Central N/E Section 3BR,2BA Split GC.75x113, 5/6 BR, 4.5BA $1,099,000 CAC, 65x111 prop $710,000

Arlene Conigliaro

Kate Crofton

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All done & gorgeous w/2016 EIK. Perfect location $2,275,000

Bill Eckel

Beth Ann Falk

One-of-a-kind Mediterranean 5BR 4.5BA sits on 1+acre $1,850,000

Laura Fitzgerald

CL Press 4B/3b renovated col Turn ky 5B/2.5b Col cul de sac w/ gra Kit; w Fam Rm 80 x 100 $1,199,000. FR/fp. Close to train&park. $1,099,000

Nancy Giannone Pamela Goeller Karen Guendjoian Denise Donlon Lisa Fedor Not Pictured: Alexis Cotsalas, Sheila Rice , Tara Rice, Ashley Rogers

116 Seventh St. Garden City NY | 516-746-5511

116 7th Street, Garden City, NY 11530 | 516-746-5511

Karen Haggerty

SH Col, 4+ bdrms, 2.5 ba, Fam Rm $999,000

Regina Harrington

Michael Kelly

Monica Kiely

Not Pictured: Alexis Cotsalas, Sheila Rice , Tara Rice, Ashley Rogers

Coach Realtors Garden City

2012 Christie’s International Real Estate Affiliate-of-the-Year Award

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19 Office Locations Serving Long Island!

House of the Week Fab updated CH Col 3 BR, 2 1/2 Ba, Kit/Great Rm $965,000

Or Mayer

OPEN HOUSE

3 BR, 2.5 bath, low taxes $939,000

Sunday 2:30-4PM 120 4th Street

Reduced

Cheryl Adams McAuliffe

New Price

Cen. Sect, 3BR, 2ba, EIKvaulted ceil- 5BR 3Bath Updated Exp Ranch ing &fpadjoinsfr75x112prop. $929,900 200’lot Pool Approved $899,000

Joseph McDonagh

New Listing Jayne McGratty Armstrong

Charming 3 BR Mott Col w/fam Big Split lrg prop. close to park, schools New Kit rm, mid block $865,000 &Gasht,5Brs3fullbasLOTAXES..$799,000

New Price

Updated Cape-4 2.5 Bath. Price

Bedroom, $699,000

A Home of Distinction

New To Market

Roseanne McMahon

Expanded Cape in Mint Condition.PrivateYard.$725,000

Classic Mott 3BR,2.5BA Handyman special in prime estates with many updates.$879,000 location, 6 BRs, 2 full baths $669,000

Barbara Moore

Outstanding Opportunity To Live In Heart Of Central Section Of Town. This True Brick Center Hall Colonial Is Perfectly Sited On 75 x 113 Landscaped Property And Features 5 Bedrooms & 4.5 Baths. Its Generous Square Footage And Perfect Blend Of Elegance & Casual Offers Wonderful Entertainment Opportunities. Along With Its Many Amenities Its Location Is Convenient To All.

Patricia O Grady

Now offered at $1,099,000 For more information or to schedule an appointment for a private showing call

Julie O’Neill

Linda Sambus

CRS, CLHMS, ABR, CHMS Licensed Real Estate Salesperson Office: 516-746-5511 lsambus@coachrealtors.com

Charming Spacious Bungalow Lovely Col, many updates, proxon lovely tree lined st. $479,999 imate to park and LIRR$625,000

In Contract

New Price

Rita Paiewonsky

Rental

Rental Louisa Pironi

Updated 1 BR, 1.5 bath Rockville Centre stately brick Spacious 1BR apt. great closets. w/d Cathedral Gardens, CH Tudor 4BR, Updated Col., 4 Br, 2.5 Ba, Luxury 2Br, 2Ba Condo ProxWyndham unit $679,000 Col168x72 property Call for info hook up. Near to town &train. $259,000 3.5BA, 70x150 Prop. $649,000 located in cul-de-sac.$4400/mo imate Town & LIR $5300/mo

Selena Zepf

Cathleen Fennessy Whelan

Mary Weille

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Vivian Tener

Patricia Savella. Angela Linda Sambus

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116 7th Street, Garden City, NY 11530 | 516-746-5511

John H Russo

Sharon Redmond

Elise Ronzetti

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coachrealtors.com Coach Realtors Garden City

Friday, September 16, 2016..The Garden City News

Kiely

The Garden City News Friday September 16, 2016

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19 Office Locations Serving Long Island!

32 Nassau Blvd OPEN HOUSE Sunday, September 18th • 2-4PM

This stately 1930 center hall colonial is the dream home you have been searching for! Located in the desired estate section this picturesque home offers many exquisite details; •very charming old world quality molding and architectural details throughout •gracious eat in kitchen complete with custom cabinetry, granite, stainless steel appliances and spacious butler’s pantry •elegant formal dining room with built-ins •sensational living room with wood burning fireplace •sun filled den with wood burning fireplace •spectacular family room with a wet bar, built-ins, coffered ceiling, gas fireplace and access to incredible brick patio overlooking the private yard on 120 x 150 property •Lovely master bedroom with custom closet and private master bath •4 additional bedrooms (2 of which contain private bonus rooms) on 2nd floor and 2 full baths and washer dryer •walk up third floor with two additional bedrooms and a full bath •finished basement with a recreational area, wine storage, utility room and access to yard •additional features include: IGS, CAC, hardwood floors throughout, private yard and alarm

Featured at $1,499,000 Please stop by the open house or call us for a private showing. Suzanne Blair Lic. Real Estate Salesperson, CBR Mobile: 516-238-0260 email: sblair@coachrealtors.com

Laura Rich Lic. Real Estate Salesperson, CBR Mobile: 516-987-2775 email: lrich@coachrealtors.com

116 7th Street, Garden City, NY 11530 | 516-746-5511

Coach Realtors Garden City

www.coachrealtors.com

19 Office Locations Serving Long Island!

90 Fifth Street OPEN HOUSE Sunday 12-2PM

Located in the Historic Central Section, this totally updated and sun drenched home is on almost ¾ of an acre property with 4,452 square feet of living space on 3 full floors. There are 5 bedrooms, 4 full and 2 half baths, a large eat-in-kitchen with sun-lit breakfast room, mudroom, formal dining room, sunken living room with 12’ ceilings, library and family room. All of this opens out to a large bluestone terrace highlighting the beautifully landscaped garden. Amenities include: circular driveway, temperature controlled wine cellar, cedar closet, 2 washers and 2 dryers, slate roof, CAC, gas boiler, I.G.S., outside basement entrance and 3 car garage with storage. The garden is completely fenced and offers enough space for an in ground pool or tennis court.

Offered at $2,199,000

Stephanie Healy Cullum

Licensed RE Associate Broker Vice President Office 516-746-5511

Patricia Cullum O’Grady, ABR

Licensed RE Salesperson Home Styling/Staging Specialist Mobile 516-641-9002

116 7th Street, Garden City, NY 11530 | 516-746-5511

Coach Realtors Garden City

Friday, September 16, 2016 The Garden City News

The Garden City News Friday, September 16, 2016

Children’s Medical Fund Upcoming events

The Garden City Chapter of the Children’s Medical Fund thanks outgoing Co-Presidents, Teresa Passaretti and Danielle Genova for their hard work and true dedication and welcome Co-Presidents, Debbie Frandina and Ada Coonerty as the incoming presidents for the 2016-17 year. Nancy Poz is the new Treasurer. The CMF has many events planned for this year. Save these dates:

Friday, September 23

Comedy Night at the Garden City Country Club from 8 to 11:30 p.m. Join us for a night of entertainment and fun. Contact (Debbie Frandina (516) 242-2949 or Helen Hagan (516) 361-3881

Monday, October 24th

Annual Card Party and Luncheon at the Garden City Casino from 11:30 to 4 p.m.

Come to the St. Joseph Fall Festival

$20 per person

Thursday, November 3

Fall Boutique and Brunch at the Garden City Country Club from 10:302:30 CMF holds the distinction of being the single largest contributor to Cohen’s Medical Center. Children’s Medical Fund of New York (CMF) is one of the single largest contributors to Steven & Alexandra Cohen Children’s Medical Center of NY. Through a wide network of friends, volunteers and deeply-committed donors, CMF has raised over 85 million dollars to help build, equip and secure ongoing funding for programs that are vital to the needs of seriously ill children and their families. No other hospital on Long Island offers this capability. Please watch and join future events in the coming year.

Back to school at St. Joseph means the Fall Festival is just around the corner. These little ones just had their first day of nursery school at St. Joseph’s and are now looking forward to the bouncy castle at the Fall Festival on Saturday, Sept. 24. The fourth annual St. Joseph School Fall Festival will take place on Saturday, Sept. 24 from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. at the Fourth Street entrance of the school. Bring the whole family for the fun. There will be a wide variety of vendors who will be selling everything from home goods, clothing and apparel, sports items and jewelry. Fresh fall plants and decor will be for sale as well. Make sure you come hungry because there will be Oktoberfest

food and beverages from Prost and other restaurants for purchase, including new this year, food just for the kids. The kids will also enjoy bouncy houses, a trackless train, carnival games, craft tables and a pumpkin patch. Live music and a DJ for the kids will cap off the party. Don’t miss a great fall day in the heart of beautiful Garden City. See www.sjspta.com/fall-festival.html for more details.

Love to write?

Jan Pepe, Danielle Genova, Co-President Ada Coonerty, Helen Hagan, Lara Holzkamp, Debbie Frandina Co- President.

We are looking for articles on local topics, opinions, ideas, nice places to visit on Long Island, and even fiction. In our Discover magazine section, we will try to feature one new article and writer each week. Each writer will be reimbursed a stipend of $25.00, and articles should be between 1,500 and 3,000 words. If you want to be published and be part of an issue of Discovery, you may submit your article to: editor@gcnews.com

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110 WALT WHITMAN ROAD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY, 11746. 631.549.7401 | © 2016 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. ALL MATERIAL PRESENTED HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. WHILE, THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL PROPERTY INFORMATION, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO SQUARE FOOTAGE, ROOM COUNT, NUMBER OF BEDROOMS AND THE SCHOOL DISTRICT IN PROPERTY LISTINGS ARE DEEMED RELIABLE, BUT SHOULD BE VERIFIED BY YOUR OWN ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR ZONING EXPERT. PHOTOS SHOWN MAY HAVE BEEN MANIPULATED. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.

ESTATES SPLIT Garden City | $899,000 | Mint, spacious Split in the Estates Section of Garden City. Three bedrooms, 3 new baths, granite kitchen, dining room, large living room with granite fireplace, den, family room, wood floors, French doors and central air conditioning. Web# 2880771

MOVE RIGHT IN Cathedral Gardens | $534,900 | Mint condition 3‑bedroom Colonial, mid‑block on quiet street, formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room, updated kitchen, finished basement, new washer/dryer, new hot water heater and new roof. Web# 2880559

SPECTACULAR TUDOR Garden City | $1,975,000 | This 6‑bedroom, 4.5‑bath home has been meticulously renovated to perfection. Massive eat‑in kitchen, banquet‑sized dining room, grand formal living room, den, family room, central air conditioning and 3‑car garage. Web# 2869500

MAJESTIC TUDOR Garden City | $1,475,000 | Sun‑drenched Center Hall Tudor, 6 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, grand foyer, oversized formal living room, field stone wood‑burning fireplace, banquet sized formal dining room, country white eat‑in kitchen and 100 x 190‑foot property. Web# 2858877

SIDE HALL ENGLISH TUDOR Rockville Centre | $1,115,000 | Located in the desirable Bryn Mawr section, this home offers a stately living room with fireplace, elegant banquet dining room, updated eat‑in kitchen, den, office, sunroom, master bedroom suite, 3 additional bedrooms and 2.55 baths. Web# 2857564

SPACIOUS TUDOR Garden City | $1,699,000 | Pristine, sun‑filled Tudor home in the heart of the Estates. Five bedrooms and 4.5 baths. Gracious, large home for all to enjoy. Web# 2843916

HELEN ACHURY

BURCU ALTINTAS

JT BEDI

ANDREA BHARUCHA

CHARLOTTE BOWER

LINDA BRUNNING

ROSEMARY BRUNO

NANCY PEPPARD CARPENTER

JENNIFER DAVAN

LISA DUGGAN

SUZANNE EIGL

JACQUELINE FAN

MICHAEL FLANNERY

MELISSA FUENTES

CATHERINE GERSPACH

DENICE GIACOMETTI

CAITLIN GREGORY

MITCHELL HALPERN

KATHLEEN HOLT

DIMPLE IYER

KATRINA KAMER

ELENI KOUTSOFTAS

DENISE LAUTH

MARYANN MILOVCIC

LAURA MULLIGAN

JILL SACKMAN PALMERI

TIFFANY PEDONE

ROBIN PELLEGRINI

NORMA QUIGLEY

VINCENT RENDO

CARMELA ROMANELLO SCHADEN

JOSEPH SCIARROTTO

ANDREA WEISENBURGER

KENNY YIALIAS

ANTHONY ZAPELLI

ARLENE ZEBATTO

John Martin, Branch Manager Garden City Office | 753 Franklin Ave | 516.307.9406

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Friday, September 16, 2016 The Garden City News

ED E N O PH

Friday, September 16, 2016 The Garden City News

Emergency blood drive at St. Joseph’s School

All are invited and encouraged to participate in an EMERGENCY Blood Drive to support Long Island Blood Services to be held September 25th from 7:45 a.m. until 1:45 p.m. in the St. Joseph’s School Gymnasium at 121 Fourth Street in Garden City. There is a critical need for blood at this time. Anyone between the ages of 16 and 75 who is in good health and weighs at least 110 pounds can donate blood. Healthy individuals over 75 can donate blood if they present written permission from their physician. (16 year olds must have identification and parental consent on a Blood Center form which can be accessed at www. nybloodcenter.org) Donors should have eaten and should bring reading glasses and ID with signature. To register call Arthur Anderson at (516) 319-2459 and leave your name and phone number. Please help save lives.... become a blood donor!

Why YOU should be a blood donor:

• There is no substitute for blood. The community blood supply depends

on donations from people like you. • Not enough people donate blood. Less than 2% of the population donates blood each year. That does not satisfy hospital needs! • The blood supply needs to be replenished constantly. Blood products have a short shelf life, only 5 to 42 days. Donated blood is immediately prepared for transfusion to patients in hospitals throughout the community. • Blood is in constant demand for accident and burn victims, surgery and cancer patients and more. • You can donate blood every 56 days. That’s up to 6 times per year. • When you donate, you get a mini-medical exam, including a blood pressure reading, iron count and temperature. • Donating blood takes only 10 to 12 minutes, and the entire process requires only about an hour of your time. • Knowing that you gave “THE GIFT OF LIFE” and those who received that gift will be forever grateful.

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St. Joseph Church ‘16 Parish Party

The Journal Committee, under the direction of Bob Franz, at their first meeting. The St. Joseph Church Parish Party Committee has been hard at work over the summer in anticipation of the big event! After a year hiatus, to concentrate on the renovation of the church and school campus, this most popular event is back. Mark your calendars for Friday, November 18th and bring your friends, family and neighbors down to Garden City Hotel for a night of great food, great music and the opportunity to make great memories…all in keeping with our theme “Our Families, Our Friendships, Our Faith”. One of the

easiest ways to support this endeavor and to support your own business is by placing a journal ad. Please use submit the attached for to be a part of our journal. The committee is always in need of those willing and able to share their talents, so if you would like to be a part of the team, please contact co-chairs Ray and Sue Larkin at 516-6975052 or slarkindoc@aol.com or Michael and Tara Manning at516-448-5833 or tara11530@yahoo.com Please follow us for updates on our Facebook Page: St. Joseph Church Parish Party.

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Friday, September 16, 2016 The Garden City News

WELCOME HOME TROJANS!

The Garden City News Friday September 16, 2016

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Don’t miss this opportunity to purchase a Transverse road home with 150’ deep lot. Charming, pristine colonial in the desired Mott section of Garden City. 3 bedrooms with 2 full baths, updated kitchen with custom cabinets and granite counNancy Giannone tertops that adjoins oversized family room. Many amenities including new hot water heater, gas boiler, replaced Windows Licensed Real Estate Salesperson and slate roof. Ready for you to unpack your bags and move right in! Mobile: 516-865-2448 ngiannone@coachrealtors.com

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Friday, September 16, 2016 The Garden City News

THE VIEW FROM HERE

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The 2016 Presidential Race: Unusual Factors BY BOB MORGAN, JR. Last week I took a shot at handicapping the overall 2016 presidential race, writing that Hillary Clinton was the favorite in the race but setting forth a number of reasons why Donald Trump has a good shot. Of course, that was written before Ms. Clinton collapsed at a 9/11 remembrance ceremony; later in the day, and rather belatedly, it was confirmed that Ms. Clinton had previously contracted pneumonia. While everyone of good will hopes for Ms. Clinton’s swift recovery, this incident cannot be good news for her campaign. As even some of her supporters concede, the handling of the medical episode adds to the perception of the former secretary as excessively secretive. But even apart from unexpected developments such as Ms. Clinton’s medical problems, this whole race has a number of special factors that could make any prediction go awry. Perhaps the biggest imponderable involves estimating the correct turnout model for this election. In recent low turnout elections in 2010 and 2014, Republicans scored big victories in the off year Congressional and state races. However, the GOP was unable to match the get out the vote operation mounted by President Obama in the 2008 and 2012 Presidential election, which was particularly strong in minority communities. Of course, this operation was helped by Mr. Obama’s role as a dynamic and articulate candidate, as well as the first African American major party nominee. It is much less clear that Ms. Clinton will be able to attract to the polls as many voters who only cast ballots occasionally as Mr. Obama did. She is nowhere near as charismatic as Mr. Obama, or even her husband. According to a recent Washington Post/ABC poll, the enthusiasm of her supporters compares unfavorably to those of Mr. Trump. Another factor that may impact overall turnout is the unprecedented disapproval levels of both Mr. Trump and Ms. Clinton. This negative attitude is likely reflected in

the high number of undecided voters in polls. This could well depress turnout, unless large numbers of voters decide to show up at the polls to prevent one of the two candidates from winning. Clearly, some turnout factors are clearly unfavorable to Mr. Trump. There has been a trend toward minority voters casting a greater share of the overall vote. This will likely hurt Mr. Trump since at best he is currently running only as well as Mitt Romney did in 2012 with minorities. Second, Mr. Trump campaign has no get out the vote operation, relying solely on the Republican National Committee. The Democrats have far more on the ground offices and operatives in key battleground states. This could make a difference in a close election. Another uncertainty this year unrelated to turnout centers around the two minor party candidates, Libertarian Gary Johnson and the Green Party’s Jill Stein. At present, the two candidates are typically drawing a combined 10 percent in polls, which seems to be drawn fairly evenly from voters who might otherwise support one of the major candidates. Neither outsider candidate is likely to attain the 15 percent needed to participate in the nationally broadcast debates. Historically, with the exception of Ross Perot in 1992 (who did qualify for the debates), minor candidates have tended to fade as the election approaches, as voters do not desire to waste their ballots on a person who cannot win. It is still unclear if this will happen again this year in light of the high disapproval ratings of Mr. Trump and Ms. Clinton, and if one of the candidates will be the disproportionate beneficiary of this falloff. There are other factors that could be added to the list – the effect of Mr. Trump’s late start in launching broadcast ads, the possible reticence of Trump supporters to express their choice in telephone (but not online) polls—and many others. The big point here is that confident forecasts on this race are made at the predictor’s peril.

Grandparents:

Send in your grandchildren’s photos and enter our “World’s Most Beautiful Grandchildren” contest. Just send a photo and a brief description of the child (or children) along with your name and address to: editor@gcnews.com

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Friday, September 16, 2016 The Garden City News

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Friday, September 16, 2016 The Garden City News

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James Coll to appear at Garden City Senior Center Benevolent Association On Thursday, of New York for a water September 15 at one rescue in 2006 and Cop of o’clock, noted speaker the Year from the New James Coll will address York Police Foundation the topic “How the assasfor efforts during the US sination of JFK changed Airways Flight 1549 plane the Constitution.” Mr. crash into the Hudson, a Coll is an associate rescue which is currently adjunct professor of histothe topic of a major movie. ry at Nassau Community Mr. Coll is well known College. He is also a detecfor his interesting presentive with the NYPD in tation s which encouragthe tactical and rescue es discussions pertaining unit. His many awards to our current national with the NYPD include James Coll and political situations. a Mayor’s Certificate of All seniors and the Appreciation for an elevator rescue during the blackout of 2003, public are cordially invited to this a commendation for the Life Savings presentation.

Class of ‘86 reunion Calling all members of Garden City High School’s class of 1986. The 30 year reunion will be held on Friday, November 25 at 7:30 pm at the Cherry Valley Country Club. Tickets are now on sale. You can purchase tickets by going to www.gardencityclassof86.com. You can also mail a check payable to

GC Class of 86 to Patrick Dowden 45 Huntington Road Garden City, NY 11530. The cost is $110 per person if paid before September 30. The price goes up to $125 per person if received after September 30. Please spread the word to all of our classmates!!

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See page 17 of St. Paul and the Cathedral School of St. Mary. The 44 residences ranged in scale from modest cottages to large, three-story frame villas. With the destruction of 104 Sixth Street in August, only 37 of those residences remain (others having been previously demolished; one now owned by The Garden City Historical Society). Without community awareness and action by our Village leaders, Garden City will lose more of these historic treasures to future wrecking balls or bulldozers. Please stay tuned for subsequent articles on this subject. For those who would like to learn more about Garden

City’s history, the Historical Society gift shop offers for a nominal price a book titled, “Garden City, Long Island, in Early Photographs, 1869-1919,” by former Village historian Mildred Smith, which details the history of Garden City’s first 50 years, from the vision of Alexander T. Stewart to the community’s establishment as the Incorporated Village of Garden City. For further information or to purchase a book with free delivery in Garden City, email the Society at thegardencityhistoricalsociety@ verizon.net, or call 516-746-8900, or visit, the Society’s consignment shop, the A. T. Stewart Exchange, located on the Museum’s lower level.

The Garden City Republican Committee is looking for Election Inspectors for the upcoming General Election on November 8th. The work schedule is from 5:15 AM to approximately 9:15 PM. Pay starts at $180 for the day. The responsibilities are to assist voters at various polling locations in Garden City with signing voters in, guiding them to the correct

voting machine and ensuring their votes are executed in a private and secure manner. To apply for this position you must be a registered Republican voter, a Nassau County resident and 18 years of age or older. If you are interested in becoming a Republican Election Day Poll Inspector and meet the above requirements, please call 516-319-2459.

Election day workers sought

Christ Church antiques sale and farm stand

The Auxiliary of Clark Botanic Garden will be holding a Bridge / Card Party fund raiser on Monday, October 17 starting at noon. Enjoy sandwiches, coffee, tea and dessert, followed by games e.g. social bridge, Canasta, mah jong Scrabble etc. There will also be raffle prizes. $25 per person. Due to limited seating, reservations must be received no later than

September 30th. Tell your friends, organize your group of fou Ωår and send in one check for $100. Please make checks payable to Clark Botanic Garden Auxiliary, c/o Susan Giangrasso, 105 Chester Ave., Garden City NY 11530. Please include names of those you would like to sit with, as well as game of choice,

Bridge card party

] The Auxiliary of Clark Botanic Garden will be holding a Bridge / Card Party fund raiser on Monday, October 17 starting at noon. Enjoy sandwiches, coffee, tea and dessert, followed by games e.g. social bridge, Canasta, mah jong Scrabble etc. There will also be raffle prizes. $25 per person. Due to limited seating, reservations must be received no later than

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Friday, September 16, 2016 The Garden City News

National Register of Historic Places: A significant designation

9/9/16 2:56 PM

18 Friday, September 16, 2016 The Garden City News

WPOA meets September 20

Western Property Owners Association’s general fall meeting will be held Tuesday, September 20, 7:30pm at Homestead School. Reports will be made by WPOA directors, appointed officials, Village and School Board Trustees, and the WPOA Student Ambassadors. As always, residents attending next Tuesday’s meeting will have an opportunity to ask questions and present their concerns. Please make every effort to attend. The WPOA’s guest speaker on September 20 is Brad Gustavson, chair of the Village Planning Commission. Mr. Gustavson was appointed to the Commission in June 1999. He received Bachelor degrees in Architecture and Fine Arts from Syracuse University and an MBA from Fordham, is a member of the American Institute of Architects, is certified by the National Council of Architectural Registration Boards, and is a LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) Accredited Professional. He has considerable experience in major New York City

projects, and has completed numerous high-end residential projects in the city and surrounding areas. In addition to service on the Planning Commission, Mr. Gustavson is founder of the Garden City Community Theatre and is a sports coach. Beginning with this year’s 2016 Membership Drive, the WPOA will offer PayPal as an option for remitting membership dues. Residents are encouraged to go to the WPOA website, gcwpoa.com, click on the PayPal “Donate” button, and pay their dues using an existing PayPal account or any major credit card. The Western Section of Garden City is bordered on the north by the main line of the LIRR, on the east by the west side of Tanners Pond and Edgemere Roads, on the south by Cambridge Avenue and on the west by Jefferson Street. Please visit the WPOA website, www.gcwpoa.com, for the latest POA and Western Section news, and to find out the dates and times for upcoming Village wide meetings.

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The Garden City News Friday, September 16, 2016

37th Annual Fall Street Fair

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Co ur te sy o f Fairc hi ld So ns Fun e ral Ho me , In c. Key Fo od Ma rke t Pl ace M APF RE In sura nce Ol Oldd Wo rld Qual it y Corp Sec uriti es Co n sul tan ts, LL C Spellman Rice GibbonsPolizzi & Truncale Wax ing t he Cit y Wel co mi ng Cl ub o f Ga rde n Cit y

21 Friday, September 16, 2016 The Garden City News

AAA N o r th east 11 40 Franklin Aven ue (516) 746-7141 Adams C on trac ts C on sulting (516) 318 -6956 Kadams@adamsdraf ting . co m Ad Adelph i Un iversit y 1 South Aven ue Garde n C it y, NY 11530 Al bane se Organizatio n , I nc . 1050 Fran klin Aven ue (516) 746-60 0 0 A l lian ce plus, In c. 90 9 000 Me M e rch ants C on co urse, S t e. 4 0 0 Westbury, NY 11590 (516) 742 -3000 X109 Roge r Eltring ham Coun cilman E dward Am bro s i n o An drio la, G o ld be rg & Asso c i at e s A P rivate We alth Adv isor y P ract i c e o f Ame riprise FFinan in anccial ial Ser Se rvvii cceess , In I ncc.. 40 1 Franklin Aven ue , Ste. 1 0 1 (516) 345-2 60 0 Ph ilip P. An drio la, JD; Pr ivate Wealth Adv isor A ndrio la, Go ldbe rg & Asso c i at e s A P rivate We alth Adv isor y P ract i c e o f Ame riprise F in anc ial Ser vi c es , In c. 40 1 Franklin Aven ue – Suit e 1 0 1 ; (51 6) 345-2600 A nn astasia Salo n 730 Fran klin Ave nu e (51 6) 739-9796 J oh n E. Appe lt, MBA ,C FP,C SA Audito - M anag ing Di re ct o r Pr ime Auditors 1 B irc hwo o d Co ur t, Suite 2C M i ne ola, Ne w Yo rk 11501 (516) 279-4448 ; J oh nE Appelt@aol. co m Ar mao L LP Cer tified P ub lic A cco untan t s ue ntin s lt B lvd . , S t e . 20 9 100 Q uen tin RRoo o oseve (51 6) 320 -722 0; w w w.ar mao ll p. c o m I ntegrit y, Acc ou ntabilit y, Pro fe ssion al ism, Re spect

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Ga r den C i t y Pro p e r t i es , I n c. / GC C o m m erc i a l 1 7 1 Seve n th St ree t ( 5 16 ) 746 -1 56 3

G a rde n C i t y D en t a l C a re Al i c e B. D e u t s ch , D M D 1122 0 S eve nt h S tre et , S u i te 2 03A (5 16 ) 73 9- 1 8 37

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Ga r de n C i t y Fr i en ds o f ST E M (5 16 ) 64 8 -1 05 7 GC FSt e m@ g m a i l .c o m Eas te rn Ga r de n C i t y Pro p e r t y O wn e rs’ A s s o c i at i o n P. O . Box 752 5 w w w .gce p o a .o r g D r. De n i s e Em m a O r th o don t i s t & I nv i s a l i g n Sp ec i a l i s t 70 Seve n th S tree t (5 16 ) 741 -7970 T h e En ge l Bu r m a n Grou p E nv i e 1 8 2 S even t h St re et ( 51 6) 2 8 0- 55 35 Fa i rch i l d So n s Fu n e ra l H o me , Inc . 12 0 1 Fra n k l i n Ave n u e (5 16 ) 746 -0 58 5

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A r t h u r M . K a m me r ma n , D . D .S . P.C . O r th o do n t i cs f o r C h i l d re n, Ado Ad le s ce n ts a n d Ad u l t s D en t a l Sl e ep Me d i c i n e 2 2 6 S even t h St ree t , St e. 3 01 ( 51 6) 742 - 41 10 Ke l le r W i ll i a m s Re a l t y of G reate r N as s a u 400 G a rde n C i t y Pl a z a , Su i t e 43 8 ( 51 6) 873 - 7 10 0 Key Fo o d M a r ket Pl ac e 1 53 S even t h S tre et (5 16 ) 742 - 2 7 1 3 K i n gs Su p er M a r ket s 870 Fra n k li n Aven u e ( 51 6) 739- 55 59 Wh e re In s p i rat i on St ri ke s L a Bo t teg a G ou rm e t 1 47 N as s a u B l vd . G a rde n C i t y S ou th , N Y 1 15 52 ( 51 6) 4 8 6- 09 35 Le o’s R es t a u ra n t 1 90 Seve n th Stree t ( 51 6) 74 2 -0 574

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Friday, September 16, 2016 The Garden City News

Garden City PTA News A Big Homecoming Welcome from Garden City PTA! Wear your maroon and gray this weekend! To keep up-to-date on all things regarding GCPTA, refer to: • gardencitypta.org • monthly eNewsletters • Garden City News articles • Connect with us on Facebook and Twitter @GardenCityPTA

Who Are We

Since 1945, the Garden City Parent Teacher Association has been dedicated to serving children and families in our community. Today’s GCPTA is a network of parents, teachers, administrators and community members devoted to the educational, social and emotional success of children. Our commitment to creating a collaborative environment where families and the school community can work together has and will continue to foster positive change in our schools and within our community. Together we are a powerful voice for all our children, a relevant resource for our families and a strong advocate for public education. Through our annual membership drive and fundraising efforts we are able to provide cultural programs, speaker engagements, health and safety programs, monetary awards to high school seniors and so much more. Many of our events and programs have become longstanding traditions in our schools and for our students. Our grants have enhanced the educational experience for students in each of our seven schools. Our members can be found volunteering their time and talents in our schools and throughout our community.

Support the GCPTA

Our goal is 100% participation in our annual membership drive! Every voice and every membership matters when it comes to making education in Garden City the best it can be. The more members we have, the stronger we are, and the more influence we have on decisions involving the welfare and education of our children. Parents and caregivers can get a GC PTA e-Membership card directly from NYS PTA. Just visit our webpage www. gardencitypta.org and use PayPal for any of the following options, quicklink bit.ly/JoinGCPTAToday • GC PRIDE enrolls two members for $50. Support at this level helps to fund PTA programs at the schools. • FAMILY enrolls two members for $20 and is our most popular membership level. • INDIVIDUAL enrolls one member for $15. Add a second member for just $5 by enrolling in the FAMILY option. • 9/26, M – GC PTA online incentive deadline.

Sportswear - Online ordering

You may now shop for your Garden City Men’s, Women’s and Youth Apparel

and Accessories on quicklink bit. ly/2016SportswearStore. View samples and shop in person at all Back to School Nights. “Cash & Carry” merchandise is only available at these events: • 9/17, Sat – GCPTA Homecoming table at the game • 10/15, Sat – Sportswear Saturday at St. Paul’s • 10/17, M – The last day for online orders • 11/19, Sat - Sportswear pickup day at Garden City High School from 9:00 am to 12:00 noon

GCPTA at BOE

• 10/5, W – Work Session at GCHS at 8:15 pm

Back to School Nights

• 9/19, M – Hemlock Back to School Night at 6:30 pm • 9/19, M – Homestead Back to School Night at 6:30 pm • 9/20, T – Stratford Back to School Night at 6:30 pm

Photo Days with Irvin Simon Photographers

Purchases from Irvin Simon support PTA programs in all schools. • 9/21, W – Locust • 9/21-9/22, W-Th – GCMS • 9/22, Th – Stewart • 9/23, F – Hemlock • 9/23, F – Homestead • 9/23, F – Stratford

Friends reunite with their fashionable first day of school outfits.

Attention Middle School Parents

• 9/22, Th – Back to School Night at 6:15 pm

Building a community where all are enriched through Christian Love, Service, and Spiritual Renewal

Attention High School Parents

• 9/23, F – Freshman BBQ at GCHS from 6:30 to 9:00 pm

Upcoming GCPTA Meetings

• 9/20, T – GCHS in GCHS Library at 9:15 am

National PTA: September is “Fruit & Veggies Month”

• Combined with physical activity, eating the right amount of fruits and veggies can keep your family healthy and going strong. • Every step taken towards eating more fruits and veggies and getting more physical activity helps families be at their best. Thank you to all who support the Garden City PTA. Together we can achieve great things!

Let’s Connect!

To Get Real Time Information Turn on Notifications Website: www.gardencitypta.org Twitter: @GardencityPTA http:// twitter.com/Gardencitypta Facebook: https://www.facebook. com/GardenCityPTA

Garden City Community Church www.thegccc.org

Join Us Rally Day Sunday September 18, 2016

10:30 AM

Worship Sundays 8:30 AM & 10:30 AM

Wednesday 8 PM

Pre-schoolers and kindergarteners are engaged in Godly Play where they can participate in activities such as reenacting Bible stories and simulate sacraments such as baptism. Starting Sunday, September 18 at 10:30 a.m., the Cathedral of the Incarnation Church School will be in session. The Church School provides a variety of educational experiences for children of all ages. The programs are grounded in the traditions of the Episcopal Church and are built upon developmentally appropriate educational practices. The Church School meets at the Mercer Seminary on the grounds of the Cathedral and welcomes children from 3 years of age through grade 6. Children in grades 7 through

10 participate in the Youth Group as they prepare for Confirmation through classes and activities. The first meeting of that group will be Sunday, September 25 at 4 p.m. Parents are also invited to this initial gathering to meet the group’s mentors and review the calendar events and share a closer look at the program’s goals. For further information about these programs at the Cathedral, please contact Kristin Ochtera, Director of Christian Formation at kochtera@ incarnationgc.org or telephone the church office at 746-2955.

IN MEMORIAM Anna Catherine Celentano Anna Catherine Celentano, of Garden City, passed away at the age of 84, peacefully on Sunday, September 11, 2016 in her family’s home surrounded by love. Her husband, Anthony, to whom she was married for 49 years, and her two sisters, Susan Sullivan and Frances Moore, preceded Anna’s death. 6 children, Sue Ann Celentano, Deborah Gerber, Laura Bonds, Edward Celentano, Mary Gerchburg, Diane

Kantaros and 11 grandchildren, 1 great granddaughter, and 3 siblings, Monsignor Philip Reilly, Joan Kerrigan, and Thomas Reilly survive her. A service will be held on Saturday, September 17, 2016 at 9:30 am at the Church of St. Joseph, 130 fifth St, Garden City, NY 11530. Cassidy Funeral Home is assisting the family with arrangements. Burial will be private. Donations can be made to www. Vasculitisfoundation.org

Friday, September 16, 2016 The Garden City News

Cathedral religious education program begins

24 Friday, September 16, 2016 The Garden City News

Garden City resident to receive volunteer award The Association of Fundraising Professionals Long Island Chapter (AFPLI) is pleased to announce that Diana O’Neill, a resident of Garden City, will be honored as the recipient of the Outstanding Fundraising Volunteer Award at Philanthropy Day 2016. This award recognizes an individual who has demonstrated exceptional leadership as a volunteer in the Long Island fundraising community. Diana O’Neill’s accomplishments will be celebrated at Philanthropy Day 2016’s Awards Luncheon being held on Friday, November 18th at the Melville Marriott, 1350 Walt Whitman Road, Melville NY. Diana O’Neill has been a leading figure in Long Island’s not-for-profit community for decades, growing the Long Island Volunteer Center, as a professional volunteer herself, into a major force that supports the agencies that serve our region with everything from basic human needs to Prom Boutiques that feed the spirits of girls as they

Diana O’Neill

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medications, clutter and sleep disturbances. Speakers include: Alexander Axelrad, MD, Chief of Trauma at Winthrop Carmela Avena-Woods, PharmD Diane Landau - Certified Relocation & Transition Specialist Olivia Kitzen, RPSGT, Sleep Disorder Center at Winthrop Program will include information from supportive community resources.

Thursday, September 22, 2016 7 PM Winthrop’s Research & Academic Center 101 Mineola Blvd. (Corner of Second Street in Mineola) Admission is free, but seating is limited For reservations: Please call (516) 663-3131 or email: inspiringwomen@winthrop.org

enter adulthood. Her energies have been directed to support programs including the clothing outreach at a local soup kitchen, welfare to work program at a local parish social ministry, creation of a disaster relief mental health alliance registry, collaborative anti-hunger initiative member, co-sponsor of Long Island Volunteer Enterprise (a corporate community service initiative), United Nations International Year of Volunteers 2001 outreach chair, co-creator and chair of the Long Island Volunteer Hall of Fame, lead on Points of Light Foundation national days of service, and active participant in the Long Island VOAD (Volunteer Organizations Active in Disaster) and Long Term Recovery Group Executive

Committee member assisting with Superstorm Sandy relief. A past president of the Junior League of Long Island (1995-1996), Diana received the League’s 2001 Woman of Achievement Award and was the 2012 50th anniversary gala honoree. She was featured on Newsday’s Part 2 cover story in 2001, on Telecare in 2002, and Networking Magazine’s cover story in 2006. Her op-ed on volunteerism appeared in Newsday during National Volunteer Week, 2012. A co-creator and chair of the Long Island Volunteer Hall of Fame, she has focused that on building one of the most important resources for any not-for-profit: skilled and welltrained volunteers.

Rosary Altar Society plans Communion Brunch

Following a complete renovation, Community Park Fields 3 and 4 re-opened for play on Friday, September 9, 2016 with a full schedule of games on both fields. A ribbon cutting ceremony marked the occasion on Thursday, celebrating the completion of the first major project identified in the Department of Recreation and Parks Strategic Plan. Kevin Ocker, chairman of the Board of Commissioners of Cultural and Recreational Affairs, welcomed Mayor Nicholas Episcopia and members of the Board of Trustees to the ceremony, as well as Village Administrator Ralph Suozzi, Recreation Commission members, players from the Garden City Rebels and Garden City Athletic Association president Al Vanasco. “It will be an outstanding improvement and enjoyed by all that use those fields,” Mr. Ocker said. “It’s special for the kids. It’s about as good as it can be for any community,” Mr. Vanasco added. Community Park’s athletic fields sit atop of a former landfill. Over the years, subsurface decomposition and settling caused irregularity in playing surfaces, particularly Fields 3 and 4, that often resulted in unacceptable playing conditions. To address these issues, Field 3, used for softball and baseball, and Field 4, a lighted 90-foot baseball field, underwent a complete overhaul. Fields 3 and 4 are primarily used for GCAA intramural baseball, travel baseball, the Men’s softball league and Men’s adult

Rev. Joseph Fitzgerald Baseball. Approximately six to eight GCAA travel teams use Field #3 while 20 to 30 GCAA intramural teams use both fields, along with two dozen softball teams within the Recreation Department’s leagues and 10-12 independent teams. Renovations, which were completed on time and within budget, included new irrigation, synthetic turf infields and new under drain systems. Safety fencing, backstops and dugouts were also replaced. To read more about Phase I of the Department of Parks and Recreation Strategic Plan, visit www.gardencityny.net.

Get results!

Place an ad in our Classifieds for reasonable rates and prompt results. Call the G.C. office at 294-8935 for more information.

25 BY GABBY TABBY

Attempted burglary: On September 8th Garden City Police investigated an attempted burglary at a Third Street residence. A window to the residence was found damaged. There was no apparent entry into the residence. The investigation is ongoing. Domestic incident: On September 8th, as a result of a domestic incident investigation, Garden City Police arrested a 50 year old Garden City man for allegedly pushing another family member to the ground causing the victim to suffer bruising and pain. He was charged with harassment. No mail for you: On September 9th a 57 year old Garden City man was arrested for allegedly pushing a mail carrier to the ground causing the victim to suffer bruises and lacerations. He was charged with harassment. Marijuana arrest: On September

This week, the Garden City Police Department and the Garden City School District helped launch the AAA NY 69th Annual School’s Open – Drive Carefully campaign by placing a large 20’ by 2’ banner on the fence of the Stewart Avenue School to remind motorists that thousands

10th Officer Russell investigated a report of a suspicious vehicle on Grove Street, resulting in the arrest of two Garden City males, ages 17 and 18, for possession of marijuana. Another burglary: On September 10th Officers investigated a burglary to a St. James St. South residence. A garage door was found damaged. Trespassing in park: On September 10th Officer Dallolio issued appearance tickets to six males, ages 19-24, from Franklin Square and West Hempstead, for allegedly trespassing in Community Park after closing hours. Unauthorized transactions: On September 11th Garden City Detectives arrested a 42 year old Brooklyn

woman for allegedly making three transactions totaling more than $2,250, using a checking account of a Garden City business without authorization. She was charged with Grand Larceny. Window smashed: On September 11th Officers investigated a criminal mischief report on Euston Road; the rear window to a parked vehicle was found smashed. Open warrant: ON September 12th Garden City Detectives were on routine patrol on Washington Avenue when they observed a subject allegedly acting suspiciously. Upon further investigation, they arrested the 42 year old Brentwood man for having an active larceny warrant from Suffolk

AAA Back to School Safety Banner

of children across Long Island will be starting or returning back to school. Dr. Robert Feirsen, Garden City School Superintendent, Police Commissioner Jackson, and the AAA Northeast Traffic Safety Division selected this location because it is a highly visible area travelled by many motorists. In addition,

the Police Department posted several large Schools’ Open – Drive Carefully posters at select locations throughout the Village. Commissioner Jackson states that the Police Department, the Garden City School District, and the AAA Traffic Safety Division display these posters and banner in an effort to

County. Stalking arrest: On September 12th Garden City Detectives arrested a male, 29, from Floral Park, for stalking. Between July and September, the subject repeatedly followed a female victim in Parking Field 7S on multiple occasions and allegedly acted in a manner causing the victim to fear for her safety. Laptop taken: On September 13th a laptop computer was reported stolen from a vehicle parked in a Clinton Road driveway. Leaving the scene: On September 13th a 17 year old male from Lynbrook was charged with leaving the scene of an accident. On September 6th the man was allegedly driving his vehicle on the Adelphi University Campus when he struck and damaged a parked vehicle before fleeing the scene without stopping.

increase the safety of all students. Commissioner Jackson also commends the valuable work of the AAA Traffic Division, particularly, Director John Corlett, Assistant Director Donna Galasso, and Program Director Gerri DiSalvo.

Landscape Restoration Services

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Friday, September 16, 2016 The Garden City News

THE OFFICE CAT

“It was only a sunny smile, and little it cost in the giving, but like morning light it scattered the night and made the day worth living.” – F. Scott Fitzgerald

Friday, September 16, 2016 The Garden City News

Community Club to host Adelphi professor

On Wednesday, October 19, at 1:30 PM in the GC Casino, Professor Spurgeon (Skip) Thompson III will give a lecture on “The Thing Around Your Neck,” by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, a young “up and coming” Nigerian writer. Prof. Thompson describes the 200-page book as “a delightful collection of short stories…which offers a full variety of characters’ in all walks of life.” Prof. Thompson has been a popular lecturer at the Community Club’s Drama/Literature Committee’s Literary Series. We are thrilled to have him speak to the group at large on October 19. If you love to read and discuss literature, this program is not to be missed! Spurgeon Thompson describes his background as follows: “Adjunct Professor in the English Departments of Adelphi University and Fordham University where he teaches courses in world literature, seminars on “encountering the other,” courses in writing from a global perspective and others. He has published articles on Cyprus, comparative literature, writing and postcolonial partition, James Joyce, W.B. Yeats, Edmund Burke, James Connolly and feminist recovery work. For the United Nations Development

Authority he co-edited the Gender and Media Handbook (2004). He served twice as organizer for the Anna Lindh Euro-Mediterranean Foundation for Dialogue Between Cultures of a 3-day creative writing workshop entitled, “Peace and Co-existence: Addressing Conflicts through Creative Writing,” in Sofia, Bulgaria as well as Nicosia, Cyprus--workshops that brought together young writers from 22 nationalities focused on the issues of peace and reconciliation. He organized the Ernie O’Malley Symposium on Modern Ireland and Revolution at New York University in April of 2014 and is currently developing a book on global fiction of the 1930’s.” The lecture is open to guests and nonmembers for a $5.00 fee. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the program. The Community Club, established in 1919, offers a wide variety of cultural, educational, creative and philanthropic programs and activities. To learn more about the Community Club and how you may become a member, please call the office at (516) 746-0488 between 9:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday.

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Now’s the time to photograph your family for Christmas cards.

WHAT’S UP G.C. ?!

“Déjà Vu” BY JOHN ELLIS KORDES Once again we find ourselves in the midst of an American presidential campaign. I recently saw a TV commercial in which a well dressed middle-aged man is seen seated in a chair with a white background. He looked dismayed as he gazed at the ground. Then he looked at the camera and said he could not believe his party nominated someone he just could not support. He went on to suggest the Ku Klux Klan liked him and that he would have his finger on atomic weapons and it worried him greatly that this man would be the Commander-in-Chief. The commercial ended without actually naming the candidate as it was just assumed everyone would know who it was describing. Of course the candidate it refereed to in the commercial was - Arizona Senator Barry Goldwater. Wait a minute, who did you think it was? You see, I saw the commercial recently in a PBS documentary about the 1964 presidential election between Barry Goldwater, the conservative, and Lyndon B. Johnson, the liberal. The year 1964 was the first presidential campaign to use Madison Avenue style advertising. Before then, political advertising on TV was simply the candidate seated at a table, speaking to the camera or an animated jingle. After 1964 presidential campaign ads would never be the same. Interestingly, the same themes as the above ad would be used again in 1980 against Ronald

Reagan and of course this year against Donald Trump. Fifty years on, the same play book appears to be in use. In 1964, Johnson won in a landslide as it was less than a year since President Kennedy’s assassination and there was a large sympathetic vote for Kennedy’s VP Johnson. However, it would be Johnson who would drag the country deep into the Vietnam War. By 1968, over 20,000 Americans were killed in Vietnam (by 1973 it would be over 50,000) and Johnson would not even run for a second term. Demonstrators outside the White House would chant “Hey, hey, LBJ, how many kids did you kill today?” 1964 was also the year the most infamous of all political ads ran - but only once! I am referring to the so called “daisy” ad where a little girl is seen seated in a field pulling the petals off a daisy and as the camera zooms up to her face and eye a man’s voice is heard counting down and then the image of an atomic mushroom cloud is seen exploding. Again, Goldwater’s name is not mentioned, but the point is made. Johnson ran the ad only once due to the negative reaction from the electorate. Nasty stuff politics and it always has been. What you think is new has already been seen before or as the French say, “déjà vu” (or as Yogi Berra would say, “It is déjà vu all over again!)

“Osteoarthritis: New approaches to an old disease” Winthrop-University Hospital’s Perspectives in Health series will offer a free program, “Osteoarthritis: New Approaches to an Old Disease,” on Thursday, September 29 at 7 PM. The program will be held at the Winthrop’s Research & Academic Center, located at 101 Mineola Boulevard, at the corner of Second Street in Mineola. Physicians from Winthrop’s Arthritis and Rheumatic Disease Center – Steven Carsons, MD; Kristina Belostocki, MD; and Gary Rosenblum, DO, will discuss joint injections; the NSAID Cox-2 story and the future of non-steroidal anti-inflammatory therapy; the current status of nutritional approaches and the potential of biologics. A question and answer period will follow.

Limited parking is available at the Research & Academic Center. Additional parking is available at the commuter lot on the corner of First St. and Third Ave., which is free after 6 PM. Parking is also available across the street from the Center in the garage behind the 120 Mineola Boulevard building. Entrance is on Second Street, between Mineola Blvd. and Main Street. Attendees are asked to arrive at 6:45 PM for registration. Seating is limited and pre-registration is required. To reserve a space, please call (516) 6633916. For information on other free wellness programs at the Hospital, please call 1-866-WINTHROP.

This the final part of the four-part series of articles by the Garden City Police Department addressing Back to School Safety Issues. In the previous three newspaper articles we addressed Safe Driving Practices, School Bus Safety and Pedestrian/Bicyclist Safety. This week’s article will cover Stranger Danger. Parents, Grandparents, Guardians and Teachers are encouraged to use this article to help teach their children about Stranger Danger.

Back to School “Stranger Danger”:

It is very important to explain to children that strangers can look like normal people, not monsters. A stranger is someone that you don’t know very well or don’t know at all. Experts recommend that parents or guardians role play with their children about just how someone might approach them such as, offering candy, asking for help, or if they’d like to come and meet their new puppy. You should teach your child to give a firm “NO” and walk away. When you role play with your children, keep it matter of fact and calm so as to not overly frighten them. Part of protecting children is not just pointing out dangers, but also teaching them confidence; this will help them to make good decisions in bad situations. Teach your children to trust their own instincts. They should trust that feeling in their gut that tells them if something is safe or not. You can describe it like the feeling in your tummy that gives you butterflies if something isn’t right. Never approach a vehicle of someone asking directions, adults don’t need directions from children. There is safety in numbers, whenever possible don’t walk alone. Carry your cell phone for use in emergencies. NEVER accept rides from strangers. Parents develop a secret password that only your family knows. Tell your kids that they should NEVER go with anyone unless they know the secret password. Make sure to tell your children that they should NEVER share this secret password with anyone. If you think you are being followed

go to the nearest business or residence for help. If you are being harassed by occupants of a vehicle, you should turn around and walk in the opposite direction. The driver will have to turn around or back up to follow you. When you are approaching your home, have your door key ready so you can enter your house without delay. Teach your children that if someone attempts to take them and grabs them, they should fall to the ground and start screaming and kicking, bite if necessary, to do anything it takes. They should make as much noise as possible and create as much diversion as possible so that they draw the attention of other people who may be in the area. If you think something is out of the ordinary report it to the police as soon as possible. Don’t wait until it’s too late. Information that the police need is: • Vehicle license plate number, make/model and color. • Gender and race of subject; approximate age, weight and height of subject. • Subject’s clothing description. • Length and color of subject’s hair; any unusual marks, scars, tattoos, jewelry, hat worn, glasses etc. • Last direction of travel of subject, either on foot or traveling by vehicle. Strangers often use the internet to prey on their victims. Home computers should be kept in a busy area of the house. Children should never give out their name, address, phone number or school name. Never arrange a face- to –face meeting with anyone they meet on-line. Never go into chat rooms unless their parents say it’s O.K. Never open emails from someone they don’t know and never go to links they don’t recognize. Children should always tell an adult if they see something on the internet that makes them feel uncomfortable. The Garden City Police Department encourages everyone to take advantage of these safety tips and the others covered in the previous three articles. If you missed any of the previous articles you can stop by the Garden City Police Department to pick up copies. The Police Department wishes everyone a safe and healthy school year.

GCPD investigating burglaries The Garden City Police Department is investigating the following incidents: • 09/06/16 – Attempted Burglary – Barnes Lane residence; rear window break, no entry. • 09/08/16 – Attempted Burglary – Third Street residence; rear window pry, no entry. • 09/10/16 – Burglary – St James St South residence; unknown point of entry at this time. • 09/11/16 – Hempstead Police report

a similar occurrence in the Hempstead Gardens area. Video surveillance was obtained. The subject is described as an unknown male, riding a turquoise (blue/green) women’s bicycle with a front basket. These incidents appear to have occurred during daylight hours. If you see anyone riding a bicycle matching this description, please dial 911 immediately and report the incident to the Garden City Police Department.

Friday, September 16, 2016 The Garden City News

GCPD: Back to school safety series

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Friday, September 16, 2016 The Garden City News

Fall prevention awareness at Winthrop

Falls can change your life. According to the Center for Disease Control & Prevention, one out of three older people fall each year, and less than half tell their doctor. In addition, one out of five falls cause broken bones or a serious head injury. To help address this important public health concern, the community is invited to attend an informative event that can help minimize the risk of a fall. The program, “Every Step You Take...” will be held on Thursday, September 22, 2016, at 7 PM at Winthrop’s Research & Academic Center, located at 101 Mineola Boulevard at the corner of Second Street in Mineola. Topics will address common fall hazards and preventive measures. Alexander Axelrad, MD, Chief of Trauma at Winthrop, will discuss “How Falls Can Change Your Life.” Carmela Avena-Woods, PharmD, will address “Medications that Put You at Risk.” Dian Landau, a Certified Relocation

& Transition Specialist, will discuss “Cluttering is Bad for Your Health,” and Olivia Kitzen, RPSGT, from the Sleep Disorder Center at Winthrop, will discuss the “Importance of a Good Night’s Sleep.” In addition to a question and answer period, the program will also include information from supportive community resources. Admission is free, but pre-registration is required. To register for this program, please call (516) 663-3131 or e-mail inspiringwomen@winthrop.org. For inclement weather and parking information, please call (516) 663-9761. The program is being offered as part of Inspiring Women: The Women’s Wellness Initiative at WinthropUniversity Hospital, a free community education series dedicated to the health and well-being of women. For information about Inspiring Women events or other programs at the Hospital, please call 1-866-WINTHROP or visit www. winthrop.org/community-programs.

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Adelphi to host outdoor sculpture exhibition

Featuring the works of sculptors Miggy Buck, Chris Esposito, Matt Greco, Tamiko Kawata, Thea Lanzisero, Niki Lederer, and Lorryn Moore, Adelphi Exhibitions is excited to present the 2016-18 Outdoor Sculpture Biennial. The dynamic sculptures are located throughout the greenery of the charming 75-acre campus. This public exhibition will be on display through May 31, 2018. All are welcome to attend the reception on Saturday, September 17, 2016, from 1:00 to 3:30 p.m., beginning in the Ruth S. Harley University Center Lobby. A walking tour of the work with the sculptors, accompanied by al fresco refreshments, will begin promptly at 1:30 p.m. A recurrent theme in this biennial is the use of recycled materials. From Niki Lederer’s colorful works made of found repurposed plastic bottles, to Miggy Buck’s triangular abstracted figures made of repurposed wood, glass, and steel. The artist collaboration Damfino, made up of Chris Esposito and Matt Greco, primarily work with materials on hand, culled from city streets and waste bins, materials that have an inherit history. Their SS Damfino is made entirely by hand of wooden shipping pallets, reclaimed wood, and recycled materials. This artist duo has an additional sculpture in the biennial entitled Everybody Wants One as well as a solo piece from Chris Esposito entitled Barrier No.6. The pensive installation Grove by

Tamiko Kawata is constructed of safety pins. The 90 spiral sculptures are nestled freely throughout the south side of the Levermore lawn. Thea Lanzisero’s quirky organic forms are made from welded steel and are meant to reference the mechanical and physical bonds that form the human experience. Adelphi Exhibitions is also proud to include Adelphi alumna Lorryn Moore’s For The Adelphi Bunnies, in the school colors brown and gold, these Peeps-like figures have already received the title of ‘unofficial mascot’. A corresponding exhibition will be on view in the Ruth S. Harley University Center Gallery from Sunday, August 28 through Sunday, September 25, 2016. This Biennial Highlights exhibition will feature the behind the scenes workings of the installations. The combination of unique art and magnificent pathways, allows art enthusiasts and other viewers to enjoy each piece as it interacts with its surroundings on the Adelphi campus. Through the changing seasons, these impressive outdoor constructions communicate and age with their environment. To learn more about the artists and view glimpses of the exhibition, please visit art-galleries.adelphi. edu. The Ruth S. Harley University Center Gallery is open Monday through Friday, from 11:00 to 7:00 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday, from 11:00 to 4:00 p.m. Find us on social media: Facebook: Adelphi Exhibitions, and Twitter/Instagram: @AUExhibitions.

Free prostate screening

New York State Senator Kemp Hannon and Winthrop Urology will be holding a free prostate screenings. Locally, one will take place on Tuesday September 20th, at Winthrop Urology (1300 Franklin Avenue, Suite ML 6, Garden City) from 3 to 7 p.m. “Prostate cancer is the second leading cause of death in men,” said Senator Kemp Hannon (R-Nassau). “The American Cancer Society estimates 180,000 new cases of prostate cancer to be diagnosed in 2016, with more than 26,000 succumbing to the disease. Early detection of prostate cancer saves lives, which is why I’m partnering with Winthrop Urology to pr0vide

free prostate cancer screening.” Registration is required and appointments can be made by calling Senator Hannon’s Community Office at 516-739-1700. Screenings will include a PSA blood test and an optional digital rectal exam. “September is Prostate Cancer Awareness Month,” said Hannon. “So now is a perfect time to schedule a free screening -- if caught early, prostate cancer can be very treatable. About one man in seven will be diagnosed with prostate cancer during his lifetime, and about six cases in 10 are diagnosed in men 65 and older. It’s extremely important for men to be tested, as early as the age of 40.”

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Place an ad in our Classifieds for reasonable rates and prompt results. Call the G.C. office at 294-8935 for more information.

29 Friday, September 16, 2016 The Garden City News

Mike McCarthy & Honoree John McKay

John McKay and Family

Theme of the SJS Golf Outing

The St. Joseph School Fathers Association would like to thank all of our participants, volunteers and especially our Sponsors who helped make the 2016 Golf Open a tremendous success, raising over $70,000. The Golf Open took place on June 13th at the Cherry Valley Club and had over 110 participants for golf as well as 200 guests in all for the cocktails and dinner portion of the event, which honored the founder of the St. Joseph Fathers Association and our Annual Golf Outing, Mr. John McKay. Mr. Robert Fioravanti (SJS Class of 1999) was the Distinguished Alumni speaker during the dinner. Platinum Sponsor: Dinner Sponsor: Cocktails Sponsor: Brunch Sponsor: Driving Range Sponsor: Publicity: Beat the Alumni Pro Sponsor: Favors: $10 K Putt contest: Signs for the Day: Programs:

Katten Muchin Rosenman, LLP Evan Gottlieb The Shea Family and Octagon Painting The Liantonio Family Bond Schoeneck and King LLP Mary Jeanne and Matthew Miller-National Land Tenure John and Michele Crish Bursor and Fisher, LLP Greenberg Traurig LLP The Stephen K. Tompsett Memorial Fund for Technology in Education The Marchese Family Paul Effman Music Service 7th Street Gourmet Deli-Peter O’Hanlon The Teixeira Family The Kapoor Family The Weitzman Group The Collins Family Hoffmann and Baron, LLP Dr. Coleen Daly

HOLE AND TEE SPONSORS: Robert and Peggy York • Jack & Jackie McCarthy • The Yorke Family• Bob Conroy • Uptown Grille • Garden City Wines and Spirits• MKJ Communications • Dr. Paul and Jeanne Callahan • Flynn & O’Hara • Our Lady of Mercy Academy • Knights of Columbus Bishop Baldwin Council 15809 • Clancy & Clancy Brokerage Ltd • RMC Development Corp • The Donnelly Family • Walk Street Café • Kiley, Kiley, Kiley, PLLC • The Sokolovic Family• My Three Sons Bagel Café • Res Stone Partners• Peter Joseph • Brendan and Paula McGovern • Park Funeral Chapels • KND Licensed Electric • Mahon, Mahon, Kerins & O’Brien LLP • The Garden City Hotel DONORS:• Chris Campbell • Murtagh, Cohen and Byrne • Ronnie Renken • Dr. Stacy Reynolds, DDS-Pediatric Dentistry of Garden City • Mary McKay• Ray Larkin Please Save the Date for the 14th Annual SJS Golf Outing Monday, June 12, 2017 Cherry Valley Club, Garden City

Distinguished Alumni - Robert Fioravanti

SJS Administration and Clergy

Low Net Winner - Brandon Teixeira SJS ‘12

Friday, September 16, 2016 The Garden City News

FROM THE MAYOR’S OFFICE

Mayor’s Committee on Code Changes

At the Sept 8th Board of Trustees meeting Jim Bauer, chair of the Mayor’s Committee on Code Changes, made a presentation on the Committees recommendations. Jim and his fellow Committee members did yeoman’s work researching and doing their best to recommend changes that will preserve the character of neighborhoods while respecting the rights of all property owners. Their initial recommendations are on the Village website. The proposed major changes increase the distance between neighboring homes, call for notification to neighbors before demolition of homes or extensions are started, and make sure that if a house is demolished and construction does not start quickly, the empty lot is graded and grass planted so as not to leave a hole in the ground. The proposed plan was presented to an overflowing crowd. Some Trustees did not agree with all the proposals, stating that the notification was unnecessary and the Architectural Design Review Board (ADRB) was being given too much power. One goal is to take some of the subjectivity out of the decision-making process of the ADRB thereby making their job easier. Comments from residents in attendance were all positive and in favor of the changes. Jim and other Committee members will be making presentations to the POAs and there will be some fine tuning necessary. However, we are confident that reasonable compromises can be worked out so that the mission of this project, which is to make changes to our Building Code that will preserve the character of our neighborhoods, will not be lost. We all owe these volunteers a real debt of gratitude for their hard work and fair-minded results. There will be a

By: Nicholas P. Episcopia required public hearing before the Board of Trustees can vote to enact any changes to our Building Code. Jim has requested that residents send any comments or suggestions on this topic to Village Clerk Karen Atlman via email at Kaltman@ gardencityny.net. The Committee will review these and consider any changes or suggestions that are made.

Thank You Garden City Fire Dept.

Writing on behalf of the Garden City Community, I wish to thank Fire Chief Bill Castoro and members of the Garden City Fire Department for conducting the touching 15th year anniversary ceremony of the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks. It was a very moving experience and assisted many of us to get through that difficult day.

Constitution Week September 17-23

The Colonel Aaron Ogden Chapter of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution has asked me to proclaim the week of September 17 through 23 as “Constitution Week” in Garden City. Our nation’s Constitution, adopted September 17, 1787, provided a fundamental document for freedom and independence, which no other country in the world has been able to emulate. We all have cause to pause and to reflect on this great heritage given to us by our forefathers. Residents are urged to fly the flag all week in observance.

Safety while walking and jogging

We are all interested in physical fitness. Please walk and jog safely. Rule number one: obey the rules of the road,

specifically for pedestrians. Jog while facing traffic, using sidewalks when possible. Obey traffic signals and signs. Avoid main thoroughfares with heavy traffic such as Clinton Road or Washington Avenue. Please remember, while every driver of a vehicle is expected to exercise due care to avoid colliding with any pedestrian, no pedestrian should suddenly leave a curb or other place of safety and walk or run into the path of a vehicle which is so close that it is impractical for the driver to stop. Wear light colors and reflective material at night. Most running shoes are made with reflective material. They are especially effective because the running shoes are always in motion. Pay attention, look where you’re going, and if you’re using your cell phone, iPod or any other device, make sure you can still hear what’s going on. Remember that the human body is no match for the automobile. When walking to a destination after dark, walk along the illuminated sidewalk. For your own safety, never take a shortcut that could bring you into a darkened area away from the view of other pedestrians or vehicular traffic. Please also share this information with your children.

Friday Night Promenade

As we end the Friday Night Promenades on Seventh Street for the season, I would like to thank everyone who was able to join in the festivities. I know that all who attended had a wonderful time and I look forward to more of these evenings in the future and to seeing you there again. Thank you to everyone who made these nights possible.

w ww.Ga r denci ty ny . net

On this, the last Friday Night Promenade of the season, the theme will be Garden City Spirit. I look forward to seeing many residents and visitors as we close Seventh Street, between Franklin and Hilton Avenues, so that residents and visitors to Garden City can enjoy the outdoor dining and live entertainment offered by local restaurants as well as shopping in the stores and shops that will remain open during the evening. This is the last Friday evening we will be closing Seventh Street so I hope that you are able to bring your family out to enjoy this fun-filled evening.

37th Annual Garden City Fall Festival Street Fair

Don’t miss the Garden City Chamber of Commerce’s 37th annual Fall Festival Street Fair Saturday, September 17, 2016. Festivities kick off at 10:00 a.m. on Seventh Street, which will be closed to all vehicular traffic between Hilton and Franklin Avenues. The Homecoming Parade steps off promptly at noon followed by the football game at 2:00 p.m. when the Trojans take on Manhasset. Hope to see you all there.

14th Annual Spirit Day at Parish of St. Anne

The Parish of Saint Anne will host its 14th annual Spirit Day Saturday, September 17, between 1 p.m. and 10 p.m. The day will offer rides for the kids, shopping for all, music, games and more. Mass will be celebrated in the parking lot at 5 p.m.

Board of Trustees Meeting Schedule

The dates for the next regular Board Meetings are Thursday, October 6 and Thursday, October 20, at 8 p.m. These meetings are held in the Board Room at Village Hall. I hope that you will be able to attend some of these meetings so that you can become involved with your Village.

31 Friday, September 16, 2016 The Garden City News

The Garden City News Friday, September 16, 2016

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There was a meeting of the Presidents of the Garden Clubs in the Second District - Federated Garden Clubs of New York State Inc. at the home of Bernadette Pepin, the Second District chair. They got quite a good bit of work done as well as plans to attend the Federations Luncheon at the Crest Hollow Country Club to be held in October. It is always good to see a well functioning organization and they certainly got everything done with luncheon included. Susan Bashian is chairing the Chrysanthemum Bridge to be held at the Garden City Community Church on Monday, October 17th starting at noon. The fee is $25 per person and that includes fresh homemade sandwiches plus dessert, coffee or tea. They have many prizes and the table prize has always been great too. Checks are to be made out to the Garden City Community Church and sent to Susan Bashian at 21 Nassau Blvd., Garden City NY 11530. Get your table together and plan on having a lovely afternoon. The deadline for reservations is Thursday, October 13th. The Community Club of Garden City and Hempstead will be having their first program of the season on Wednesday, October 5th and it will feature “Broadway and Beyond” with Angela and Thomas Stallone - a musical review. Sounds great to me! This will be followed by a talk on “China” given by Robert McMillan and that too is not to be missed. That will be held on Thursday, October 6th at 1 p.m. at the Garden City Casino. The Community Club started off the season with a group of two trips to see “1776” a Broadway musical at the John W. Engeman Theater and later a tour of Sagamore Hill in Oyster Bay. This club really knows what folks like and how to please them. Good for you ladies. The Garden Department of the Community Club will be hosting a

bus trip on T u e s d a y , October 11th to Wave Hill historic house that overlooks the Hudson River and was the home of many well known men, a beautiful view of the Hudson River beautiful grounds as well as a great gift shop. The children are back to school and isn’t it amazing how quickly the adjust to their classes and homework. It seems that they were never away. It will not be long before the leaves start putting on their fall colors and while it is a beautiful sight - they don’t last long so enjoy them while you can. Remember, each season has its own charm and beauty so enjoy each for what it has to give you and remember that the season will come around again next year. Another holiday is also coming and will be here before you know it and that is Halloween. You have a little over a month to get ready for it! Another event that we have to think about is not a good one and that is remembering 9/11. It does not seem that it’s fifteen years ago but the horror of that day will be forever remembered. However I don’t think that people should be charged for the privilege of honoring those who died there. As for our Fridays on Seventh Street, I think they should go on for as long as folks want them to. It can make folks get together and talk and become friendly with new people. It makes for a more united town and a friendlier one. That is not to say I think folks are not friendly here, but it makes the friendships stronger. So far, I have not heard anyone think about ending it. Now I can think it will drift off as the weather gets colder and snow could be the end till Spring. What do you think? See you next week.

Service Directory

Our Service Directory is sure to bring results. Call 294-8935 for rates and information.

33 Friday,September 16, 2016 The Garden City News

Friday, September 16, 2016 The Garden City News

The Beatles as a course - Garden City and the weather too!

Take a Magical Mystery History Tour with historian and life long Beatle fan John Ellis Kordes. Garden City Public Schools Continuing Education is now offering a five week course entitled “The Beatles Story.” Kordes will explore the origins of the group in Liverpool, England, and how they struggled in the early years before exploding on the world scene in 1964. This multi-media presentation is an opportunity to learn the stories behind each album and how four young men who could neither read nor write music changed the culture, fashions and the entire music industry while becoming the most famous and successful musical group in the world before breaking up in 1970. Many colleges and universities have been offering similar courses as a half a century later the Beatles remain a major musical and cultural influence around the world. Another course being offered is entitled “Garden City - The Whole Story.” From the beginning, under the hand of A.T. Stewart, through the Garden City Company years, and finally incorporation, Garden City’s whole story will come alive in this fascinating course. Historian John Ellis Kordes, whose name has been synonymous with Garden City’s history for over 25 years, will use excerpts from his popular documentary film “A.T. Stewart’s Garden City” to help tell “the whole story.” A third and new course called “The Weather and You” will also be taught by John Ellis Kordes who has studied meteorology for most of his life. The course will give a basic understanding of the weather that affects us every day and can seem so confusing on the evening news. From the polar vortex to El Niño, from

George Harrison, John Lennon, Ringo Starr and Paul McCartney are the subject of an entertaining course entitled “The Beatles Story.” high pressure and low pressure, hurricanes, freezing rain, thunderstorms, tornadoes and so much more will all be explained in this fascinating course. All three courses will be taught in the evening from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Garden City High School. “The Weather and You” will begin on October 11th.

“The Beatles Story” will begin on October 19th. “Garden City - The Whole Story” will begin on November 22nd. For more information Education at 478-1070.

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The shores of Montauk saw something unique this past weekend, as a hoard of smiling faces greeted special needs children who arrived from Manhattan to Montauk. Ally Hildreth participated in the 2-day surf therapy event sponsored by A Walk on Water, a California-based non-profit group that focuses on helping special needs kids experience the thrill of surfing. Ally, right at home in the surf break at Ditch Plains Beach, was able to provide guided surf instruction to kids of all ages. Ally, a junior, is an officer in the Garden City High School Best Buddies Club and volunteers two Fridays a month at the St. Anne’s Church Respite Program.

Kitchen Design Event

Ally Hildreth and her dad, Bradley, made waves this weekend at “A Walk On Water” Surf Therapy Event in Montauk.

Tues, Sept 20 @ 7pm Ally joins other surfers to share the therapeutic power of surfing with kids of all ages!

Yoga by Candlelight returns to the Cathedral

• Mingle with others and share experience • Discover how to create a breathtaking room with colors and textures • Meet the experts and discuss your project

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the surroundings, and the comfort and peace of the space is something you need to come and experience for yourself! You might come in with a heavy heart or stress from your week, but it is our hope you leave a little lighter, a little more at ease and with a deep sense of strength and connection from this community.” In addition, there will be refreshments on the first Friday of the month following class beginning in October. Anyone is welcome to come and participate. A freewill donation toward the program would be appreciated. For further information about the classes or the Cathedral of the Incarnation, please visit the church website at www.incarnationgc.org or call the church office at 746-2955.

• Gain knowledge on a variety of aspects of kitchen remodeling ranging from design to construction

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Starting Friday, September 16, Yoga classes will return to the Cathedral of the Incarnation at 7 p.m. in the main church. These classes will give one an opportunity to connect in body, mind and spirit and include yoga postures, relaxation techniques, breathing exercises and meditation to release physical and mental and emotional tension, ease fear and anxiety and help tap into your bottomless well of inner resources to find deep strength and peace. This class is beneficial for all people regardless of previous yoga experience. All levels from beginner on up are welcome. The yoga instructor Melissa Deraval is back and says, “Leading yoga at the Cathedral is a truly special experience. The people,

manufacturer opens doors to the public

150 Nassau Terminal Road New Hyde Park, NY 11040

Free Admission - Limited Spots Available

RSVP Now: (516) 880-9982

Friday, September 16, 2016 The Garden City News

East coast meets west coast at surf therapy event

The Garden City News Friday, September 16, 2016

Garden City 730 Franklin Avenue Garden City, NY 11530 Office: (516) 741-4333 OPEN HOUSE

OPEN HOUSE

23 Evelyn Dr. Bethpage Saturday & Sunday 12pm-2pm 4Br, 2Ba Updated Modern Ranch W/ Open Floor Plan & IG Heated Pool! $592,500

359 Sunny Ln. Franklin Square Saturday & Sunday 2pm-4pm 3Br, 1Ba Cape New To Market! Great Yard For Entertaining. $449,000

Patrick McCooey LRESP

28 Amherst Ct. Rockville Centre Sunday 3pm-5pm 4Br, 2.5Ba Williamsburg Col. W/ Stunning Kitchen & Chic Interior $1,075,000 Edith Akagha LRESP

Garden City South 315 Nassau Blvd. S. Garden City, NY 11530 Office: (516) 279-4433

Floral Park 142 Plainfield Avenue Floral Park, NY 11001 Office: (516) 492-3210

OPEN HOUSE

219 Kilburn Rd. Garden City Sunday 2:30pm-4pm 4Br, 2.5Ba CH Col. In Prime Estates, Fully Updated New Price! $895,000

42 Dartmouth St. Garden City Saturday 12pm -2pm 3Br, 2Ba Cape, Lrg Prop. W/ Brick Patio, Lr W/ Fp & Lg Granite E.I.K. $829,000

UNDER CONTRACT

OPEN HOUSE

Ryan Donnelly LAREB

200 Hilton Ave. Unit #1 Saturday 11am-12:30pm 2Br, 2.5Ba 3 Fl. Completely Renovated W/ CAC & Patio! $349,000

5 Russell Ct. Medford Saturday 11am-1pm 5Br, 3Ba Col. W/ First Fl. Master Suite & IG Pool On Cul De Sac $419,000

UNDER CONTRACT

Manhasset, 3Br, 1.5Ba Updated Col. W/ Chefs Kit. & More. $1,499,000 UNDER CONTRACT

4Br, 2.5Ba Spacious Col. In Estates Sec. W/ Plenty of Updates. $1,365,000

5Br, 3.5Ba Cent. Hall Col. On Oversized Property! $1,295,000

4Br, 2.5Ba Lg Master

Brick Georgian Col. W/ Suite ‘Wing.’ $1,195,000

5Br, 4.5Ba Majestic Windham Timber Frame Home on 5 Acres. $1,050,000

UNDER CONTRACT

Bayside, 3Br, 2.5Ba Chic Contemp. 5 Level Split W/ Pool $998,000

4Br,3Ba Exp. Ranch, Well Maintained Lrg Prop & Overlooks Golf Course $939,000

5Br,3Ba Sprawling Estates CH Col! Almost 2,500 Sqft! New Price! $935,000

UNDER CONTRACT

3Br, 1.5Ba Col. In Mott Section Of Village. Backs Up To A Park. $769,000

Anthony Carnabuci LRESP

Diane DeSantis LRESP

Marge Leder LRESP

Laraine Magdits LRESP

Maria Battista LRESP

Marjorie Battisti LRESP

Friday, September 16, 2016 The Garden City News

Claudia Marmorowski LRESP

Charlene Mayers LRESP

3Br, 1.5Ba Stone CH Col. On OverSized Lot In Prime Location!! $749,000

Hempstead, 3Br, 2.5Ba, New & Professionally Designed Interiors. $725,000

3Br, 1.5Ba Col. W/ Lrg Lr W/ Fp, E.I.K.Fam Rm W/ Pella Windows. New Price! $650,000

3Br, 3.5Ba Colonial Fully Renovated, New Everything! & Near All $649,900

Floral Park, 4Br.1.5Ba Tudor on Dead End St.W/ Potential To Expand! $649,000

Bellerose, 3Br, 1.5Ba, Lr W/ Fp, Lg Fdr, Eik, & Screened-In Porch. $649,000

3Br, 1.5 Ba Mint West End Col. on Park-like Prop. New Price!! $599,000

Massapequa 3Br, 2Ba Mint Split W/ Updated Kit. W/ Granite.$569,900

Michelle McArdle LRESP

UNDER CONTRACT Marisa DeSimone LRESP

Sean McCoyd LRESP

Theresa Desposito LRESP

Sarah McGarr LRESP

Hempstead 8Br, 4Ba 4 Family Units Fully Rented, Great Investment! $559,000

3Br, 1.5Ba Col. In Western Sec. Waiting For Your Personal Touch! $569,000

3Br, 1.5Ba Colonial On Oversized Lot. W/ Updated Baths, HW Floors. $559,000

UNDER CONTRACT

Pat Dickey LRESP

Franklin Square 3Br, 2Ba Well Maintained Cape Move In Ready! $525,000

Glen Cove 3Br, 2Ba Newly Renovated Floral Park, 3Br, 1.5Ba Ranch W/ Open Floor Plan! $519,000 of Village W/ Private

Col. In Heart Yard. $519,000

5Br, 2Ba 2 Family In Adelphi Section, Near LIRR, University & Pkws! $519,000

2Br, 2Ba Lrgest Model In Complex W/ Spacious Kit, Closets & More $499,000

UNDER CONTRACT

Susan McManus LRESP

Nancy Morin LRESP

Colin Fitzgerald LRESP

Kim Flanagan LAREB

Michael Gallagher LRESP

East Meadow 5Br, 3Ba Colonial on Dead End St. Fully Renovated!! $495,000

Geoffrey Gaspari LRESP

Helly Gholami LRESP

Marie Grant LRESP

Garden City S. 2 Br Col. W/ New Roof, Driveway, & Garage Door. $489,000

Jeanne Herman LRESP

Trina Koretz LRESP

Ashley Koretz LRESP

Floral Park, 3Br, 2Ba Split On Beautiful Property & Quiet Street. $449,000

Steven Korzeniowski LRESP

Robert Kuefner LRESP

6Br, 3Ba W. Hempstead New Construction Near All W/ Full Basement $429,000

3Br, 2 Ba Coop W/ Own Entrance & Court- Birchwood Apts Available! Gated Comyard! Master Suite & Formal Lr. $392,500 munity Near LIRR!! $200,000-$300,000

WWW.THEDONNELLYGROUP.COM VISIT US ON FACEBOOK: THE DONNELLY GROUP - GARDEN CITY LIVING

Keisha Wilson LRESP

Julie Whicher LRESP

Little Neck, Spacious Coop W/ Pool, Gym, Laundry & More! $169,000

Chris Vecchiarelli LRESP

Denise Stropkay LRESP

Maria Scarpati LRESP

2Br, 1Ba Cape For Rent! Lg Lot Fully Updated & Near Train!! $3,200

Jane Romanowski LRESP

Christine Pignataro LRESP

Alexander Olivieri LRESP

Jack Mundy LRESP

Rita Nash LRESP