tribune epaper 071714

Vol. 44, No. 29 July 17-23, 2014 • queenstribune.com

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LIRR STRIKE LOOMS

With negotiations between the MTA and the unions in fl ux, Queens commuters prepare for the worst. By Jackie Strawbridge … Page 3.

Tribune July 17-23, 2014 • www.queenstribune.com

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

Notice of Formation of Gypsy a gogo, LLC, a limited liability company. Articles of organi-zation filed with the Secretary of the State of New York (SSNY) on 03/24/2014 office location: Queens County. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of any process served against the LLC to: 71-11 70th Street Glendale New York 11385. Purpose: any lawful act or activity.________________________TIME PROPERTY MAN-AGEMENT, LLC, Arts. of Org. filed with the SSNY on 05/13/2014. Office loc: Queens County. SSNY has been designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: Jikun Zheng, 19624 50th Ave., Fresh Meadows, NY 11365. Reg Agent: Jikun Zheng, 19624 50th Ave., Fresh Mead-ows, NY 11365. Purpose: Any Lawful Purpose. ________________________Notice of formation of HIT-MOUSE PRODUCTIONS LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York SSNY on 04/21/2014. Office located in Queens County. SSNY has been designated for ser-vice of process. SSNY shall mail copy of any process served against the LLC to HITMOUSE PRODUCTIONS LLC, 51-18 71st Street, Wood-side, NY 11377. Purpose: any lawful purpose.________________________SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK – COUNTY OF QUEENS IN-DEX# 22827/2013 FILED: 6/6/2014 SUPPLEMENTAL SUMMONS AND NOTICE Plaintiff designates Queens County as the place of trial. Venue is based upon the County in which the mort-gage premise is situated. JP MORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, against John Dietz, Esq., as Temporary Adminis-trator for the Estate of Nelson P. Roane, his respective heirs-at-law, next-of-kin, distributes, executors, administrators, trustees, devisees, legatees, assignees, lienors, creditors and successors in interest and generally all persons having or claiming under, by or through said defendant who may be deceased by purchase, inheri-tance, lien or otherwise, any right, title or interest in the real property described in the complaint herein, CRIMINAL COURT OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, CITY OF NEW YORK DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION PARK-ING VIOLATIONS BUREAU, NELSITA ROANE WILLIAMS, NEW YORK STATE DEPART-MENT OF TAXATION AND FI-

NANCE, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA-INTERNAL REV-ENUE SERVICE, Defendant(s). TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: NOTICE YOU ARE IN DANGER OF LOSING YOUR HOME IF YOU DO NOT RESPOND TO THIS SUMMONS AND COMPLAINT BY SERVING A COPY OF THE ANSWER ON THE ATTORNEYS FOR THE MORTGAGE COM-PANY WHO FILED THIS FORECLOSURE PROCEED-ING AGAINST YOU AND FILING THE ANSWER WITH THE COURT, A DEFAULT JUDGMENT MAY BE EN-TERED AND YOU CAN LOSE YOUR HOME. SPEAK TO AN ATTORNEY OR GO TO THE COURT WHERE YOU CASE IS PENDING FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ON HOW TO ANSWER THE SUMMONS AND PRO-TECT YOUR PROPERTY. SENDING A PAYMENT TO YOUR MORTGAGE COM-PANY WILL NOT STOP THIS FORECLOSURE ACTION. YOU MUST RESPOND BY SERVING A COPY OF THE ANSWER ON THE ATTOR-NEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE COMPANY) AND FILING THE ANSWER WITH THE COURT. YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the complaint in this action and to serve a copy of your answer, or, if the complaint is not serviced with this summons, to serve a notice of appearance on the Plaintiff’s attorney within 20 days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service (or within 30 days after the service is complete if this summons is not personally delivered to you within the State of New York); The United States of America, if designated as a Defendant in this action, may appear within (60) days of service thereof and in case of your failure to appear or an-swer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the com-plaint. NOTICE OF NATURE OF ACTION AND RELIEF SOUGHT: THE OBJECT of the above captioned action is to foreclose on a mortgage executed and delivered to Mortgage Electronic Regis-tration Systems Inc., solely as nominee for Residential Home Funding Corp.,, which was duly recorded in the Of-fice of the Clerk of the County of Queens on April 23, 2013, as CRFN 2013000159932 and the Recording Tax was duly paid. Said mortgage was then assigned to Plaintiff by an assignment of Mortgage recorded in the Queens County Clerk’s Office on November 14, 2013, as CRFN 2013000469744, covering premises known as 150-26 116th Avenue, Jamaica NY

11434 (Block 12201 Lot19). The relief sought within action is a final judgment directing the sale of the premises de-scribed above to satisfy the debt described above. To the above named Defendants: The foregoing summons is served upon you by publica-tion pursuant to an order of the Hon. Orin R. Kitees, a Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, filed along with the supporting pa-pers in the office of the Clerk of the County of Queens on 05/07/2014. This is an action to foreclose on a mortgage. ALL that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Queens, County of Queens and City and State of New York. BLOCK 12201 LOT19. Said premises known as 150-26 116th Avenue, Jamaica NY 11434. YOU ARE HEREBY PUT ON NOTICE THAT WE ARE ATTEMPTING TO COL-LECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. By reason of the default in the payment of the monthly installment of princi-pal and interest, among other things, as hereinafter set forth, Plaintiff, the holder and owner of the aforementioned note and mortgage, or their agents have elected and hereby ac-celerate the mortgage and declare the entire mortgage indebtedness immediately due and payable. The follow-ing amounts are now due and owing on said mortgage, no part of any of which has been paid although duly demand-ed: By virtue thereof, plaintiff has heretofore elected and by these presents hereby elects to accelerate the entire unpaid principal balance of $314,049.65 with interest from June 1, 2013, to be im-mediately due and payable under the mortgage herein foreclosed. UNLESS YOU DISPUTE THE VALIDITY OF THE DEBT, OR ANY POR-TION THEREOF, WITHIN THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER YOUR RECEIPT HEREOF THAT THE DEBT, OR ANY PORTION THEREOF, IS DISPUTED, THE DEBTOR JUDGMENT AGAINST YOU AND A COPY OF SUCH VERIFICATION OR JUDG-MENT WILL BE MAILED TO YOU BY THE HEREIN DEBT COLLECTOR. IF APPLICA-BLE, UPON YOUR WRITTEN REQUEST, WITHIN SAID THIRTY (30) DAY PERIOD, THE HEREIN DEBT COLLEC-TOR WILL PROVIDE YOU WITH THE NAME AND AD-DRESS OF THE ORIGINAL CREDITOR. IF YOU HAVE RECEIVED A DISCHARGE FROM THE UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT, YOU ARE NOT PERSONALLY

LIABLE FOR THE UNDERLY-ING INDEBTEDNESS OWED TO PLAINTIFF/CREDITOR AND THIS NOTICE/DISCLO-SURE IS FOR COMPLIANCE AND INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY. HELP FOR HOMEOWNERS IN FORECLOSURE New York State requires that we send you this notice about the foreclosure process. Please read it carefully. SUMMONS AND COMPLAINT You are in danger of losing your home. If you fail to respond to the sum-mons and complaint in this foreclosure action, you may lose your home. Please read the summons and complaint carefully. You should imme-diately contact an attorney or your local legal aid office to obtain advice on how to protect yourself. SOURCES OF INFORMATION AND ASSISTANCE The State en-courages you to become informed about your options in foreclosure. In addition to seeking assistance from an attorney or legal aid, there are government agencies, and non-profit organizations that you may contact for informa-tion about possible options, including trying to work with your lender during this pro-cess. To locate an entity near you, you may call the toll-free helpline maintained by New York state Banking Depart-ment at 1-877-Bank-NYS or visit the Department’s website at www.banking.state.ny.us FORECLOSURE RESCUE SCAMS Be careful of people who approach you with offers to “save” your home. There are individuals who watch for notices of foreclosure actions in order to unfairly profit from a homeowner’s distress. You should be extremely careful about any such promises and any suggestions that you pay them a fee or sign over your deed. State law requires any-one offering such services for profit to enter into a contract which fully describes the services they will perform and fees they will charge, and which prohibits them from taking any money from you until they have completed all such promised services. Section 1303 NOTICE YOU ARE IN DANGER OF LOSING YOUR HOME If you do not respond to this summons and complaint by serving the copy of the answer on the attorney for the mortgage company who filed this foreclosure proceeding against you and filing the answer with the court, a default judgment may be entered and you may lose your home. Speak to an attorney or go to the court where your case is pending for further information on how to answer the summons and protect your property. Sending a payment to your mortgage company will not

stop this foreclosure action. YOU MUST RESPOND BY SERVING A COPY OF THE ANSWER ON THE ATTOR-NEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF MORTGAGE COMPANY) AND FILING AN ANSWER WITH THE COURT. Stiene & Associates, P.C., Attorneys for the Plaintiff, 187 East Main Street, Huntington, NY 11743________________________Ming Properties, LLC Arts of Org. filed NY Secy of State (SSNY) 5/15/14. Office: Queens Co. SSNY design. agent of LLC upon whom pro-cess may be served and shall mail copy to princ. address & RA: Ming Yuan Li 196-16 67th Ave. #2F Fresh Meadows, NY 11365. Purpose: any lawful activity________________________Notice of Formation: 8 Ave L & A Realty LLC, Art. Of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) on 04/28/2014. Office Loc.: Queens County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 42-28 Forley Street, Elmhurst, NY 11373 Purpose: Any law-ful activity.________________________Notice of Formation of 175-11 Liberty Realty LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York SSNY on 4/21/2014. Office located in Queens County. SSNY has been des-ignated for service of process. SSNY shall mail copy of any process served against the LLC to: 175-11 Liberty Ave., Jamaica, NY 11433. Purpose: any lawful purpose.________________________

Notice of Formation of a Lim-ited Liability Company (LLC): Name: SHERWOOD TRADE LLC, Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 05/27/2014. Office location: Queens County. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of process to the LLC: 136-14 Northern BLVD., Apt 2F, Flushing, NY 11354. Purpose: any lawful purpose.________________________Notice of formation of Grand Forest USA, L.P. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York SSNY on 06/13/2014. Office located in Queens County. SSNY has been designated for service of process. SSNY shall mail copy of any process served against the L.P. to 36-34 Maint Street, RM 6F, Flushing, NY 11354. Purpose: any lawful purpose.________________________Notice of Formation of UNIQUE BRACELET, LLC

Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 06/05/14. Office location: Queens County. Princ. of-fice of LLC: 3100 47th Ave., Long Island City, NY 11101. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to c/o Ekmel Anda, D.C. Group, Inc., d/b/a Unique Settings of New York at the princ. office of the LLC. Purpose: Any law-ful activity.________________________ZANETIS PROPERTIES LLC Arts. Of org. filed with the SSNY on 2/19/2014 Office loc. Queens County. Agent of LLC upon whom process against the LLC may be served and shall mail copy to 100-04 Shorefront Parkway Ste 22B Rockaway N.Y. 11694 Pur-pose: Any lawful activity________________________Notice of Formation of CYNK LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 6/13/14. Office loca-tion: Queens County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: The LLC, c/o Segan LLC, 33-00 Northern Blvd., 2nd Fl., Long Island City, NY 11101. Purpose: any lawful activity.______________________NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COM-PANY. NAME: 25-62 REALTY LLC. Articles of Organization were filed with the Secre-tary of State of New York (SSNY) on 04/24/14. Office location: Queens County. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of process to the LLC, c/o Konstantinos Vasilopoulos, 149-24 Cross Island Parkway, Whitestone, New York, 11357. Purpose: For any lawful purpose.________________________Notice of Formation of ZIMBA PROPERTIES LLC Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 04/15/14. Office location: Queens County. SSNY des-ignated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to Kelsy Zimba, 71-37 70th St., Apt. #B, Glendale, NY 11385. Purpose: Any lawful activity.________________________

Muevete LLC Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 1/28/13. Office in Queens Co. SSNY design. Agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to C/O United States Corporation Agents, Inc., 7014 13th Ave Ste 202, Brooklyn, NY 11228. Purpose: General.

www.queenstribune.com • July 17-23, 2014 Tribune

Queens DeaDline

By Jackie StrawBridgeStaff Writer

Days before a possible LIRR strike would commence, negotiations be-tween the MTA and LIRR came to a standstill Monday.

The strike would begin Sunday at 12:01 a.m. and would impact about 300,000 commuters. According to State Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli, a strike could cost $50 million in lost economic activity daily.

At a press conference after Mon-day’s negotiations with labor leaders broke down in only 45 minutes, MTA Chairman Thomas Prendergast said that there is a “gulf” between the par-ties.

The MTA’s latest offer at that point, according to Prendergast, was a con-tract with a 17 percent pay raise over seven years and workers beginning to contribute to their health care – future employees would contribute more than those who already work for the LIRR. Future employees would also have to work twice as long as current employees to achieve full pay.

“They haven’t moved at all – slight-ly, very smally [sic] from their position. Until they’re ready to move, there’s no reason to have negotiations,” Prender-gast said.

Negotiations reportedly resumed on Wednesday afternoon, after prod-ding from Gov. Andrew Cuomo.

Last Friday, the MTA released a contingency plan for commuters in the case of an LIRR strike. Three hundred and fifty buses are planned for service

between eight locations in Nassau and Suffolk counties to the Citi Field, Howard Beach and Woodhaven Bou-levard stations in Queens.

Citi Field would also have 4,000 dedicated park-and-ride spots avail-able and Aqueduct Racetrack will have 3,000. A free ferry service is planned from Glen Cove to East 34th Street in Manhattan.

Prendergast acknowledged that no contingency plan would be able to ac-commodate all of the LIRR’s regular capacity.

“You cannot replace the LIRR,” he said.

Whitestone resident Mimi Burn-ham said that she uses the LIRR several

times a week to commute to her job as a bartender in Manhattan. In the case of a strike, she said she would take the bus to the 7 train to get to work.

“I’m just preparing for the worst, throwing in another two hours [to my commute],” Burnham said.

Burnham also said that although she is pro-union, “I don’t think the people are with them on this one,” citing dirty trains and the “abysmal” state of some LIRR stations.

Ahmed Iftikhar runs the S & W Coffee Shop at the LIRR Bayside sta-tion. He said he is worried about the imminent strike.

“I have no other business – noth-ing,” Iftikhar said. “I depend upon

No Deal Yet Between LIRR And Unions

By LuiS grondaStaff Writer

With the project inching closer to

becoming a reality, opponents of the proposed Glendale homeless shelter are considering taking legal action to stop the City from creating the shel-ter.

A group of residents, led by civic leaders Kathy Masi and Bob Holden, have been speaking with lawyers about pursuing litigation for what they say is an inaccurate environmental report of the abandonded building at 78-16 Cooper Ave., where the proposed fa-cility would be built. Masi heads the Glendale Civic Association and Hold-en is the president of the Juniper Park Civic Association.

Both Holden and Masi, along with several other residents, said the report released last week contained a lot of misinformation about the surround-ing neighborhood itself, including the amount of open space available in the Glendale/Middle Village area.

Among the inaccuracies in the re-

port, according to Holden, is that it includes cemeteries as public open space. The report identifies public open space as “space that is accessible on a constant and regular basis” and “may be under government or private jurisdiction.” Holden called the inclu-sion of cemeteries in that category “ri-diculous.”

Other points of contention from Holden include not mentioning a chemical company, called Indepen-dent Chemical Co, that operates near-by and carries barrels of hydrochloric acid. Holden also said the report does not mention that the site is located near a brownfield site in Glendale.

When asked to respond to criticism of the report, Dept. of Homeless Ser-vices Spokesperson Chris Miller said the agency stands by the report.

“Our process, as documented by the environmental study, has been thoughtful and thorough. We stand behind the report and its findings,” he said in an email.

Holden and Masi said there is high interest from lawyers looking to take

them, the people who walk around here. I have no option.”

With negotiations collapsed, the MTA and labor have tossed blame back and forth.

In a statement released after Mon-day’s failed negotiations, chief labor spokesman Anthony Simon wrote, “make no mistake about it. The timing of this strike, with its devastating impact on Long Island’s summer season, is MTA’s decision. The unions repeated our offer to agree to…delay the strike until Sep-tember. MTA would not agree.”

The MTA began running print and radio advertisements on Wednesday that assert, “unionized Long Island Rail Road workers are the best paid in the nation…the MTA offered to up their salary 17 percent without raising fares or delaying service improvements, by making modest changes for workers who haven’t even been hired yet.”

“Yet the unions are still threatening to strike. When is enough enough?” the advertisement continues.

Bayside resident Sally Hastings said she takes the LIRR to meet up with her husband, while her son takes it every day to commute to Manhattan.

“I feel bad for the people that count on it to go to work,” Hastings said. “With the economy and jobs – it’s just very bad timing.”

Although Cuomo has previously stated that an LIRR strike is “not an option,” he said Tuesday that a strike is “a real pain maybe, but not a disaster.”

Reach Jackie Strawbridge at (718) 357-7400, Ext. 128, [email protected] or @JNStrawbridge.

on the case and they believe they do have standing to pursue the case.

“We are definitely looking at our legal options,” Masi said.

Both Holden and Masi declined to elaborate on the specifics of what they are pursuing, saying they cannot yet discuss those details.

Three elected officials who repre-sent the area, Council member Eliza-beth Crowley (D-Glendale), State Sen. Joe Addabbo (D-Middle Village) and Assemblyman Andrew Hevesi (D-Forest Hills), all had differing view points as to the potential shelter com-ing to the neighborhood.

Crowley said the site should be turned into a school instead of a shel-ter because District 24, which includes schools in the Glendale/Middle Vil-lage area, is the most overcrowded school district in New York City.

“They estimate 300 students will further burden this already burdened, overcrowded school system,” she said during last week’s Community Board 5 meeting, referring to the environmen-tal report. “It’s simply not acceptable.”

Addabbo said he wants to contin-ue fighting to prevent the City from building the shelter at the site and then move on to the next step after that.

“Personally, I won’t stop until the ground is broken and there’s a ribbon cutting, which I won’t attend,” he said. “The bottom line is that we don’t stop fighting on this.”

Hevesi called the situation a “done deal” and there is no doubt in his mind that the shelter is coming to Glendale.

“If this process was about the ideas and that this is not a good place… we’d be in the game, if this process was about the people in this room and the community, who doesn’t want this, we’d be in the game. It’s not about that and for that reason, I’m sorry to be the one to tell you, we’re not in the game. This game is over,” he said.

Hevesi said the City will most likely ignore community and elected official concerns and build the shelter.

Reach Luis Gronda at (718) 357-7400, Ext. 127, [email protected], or @luisgronda.

Proposed Glendale Shelter Threatened With Lawsuit

Photo By Jackie StrawBridgeRush hour at the Bayside liRR station days before a possible strike.

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Public Advocate Letitia James stopped by Hallets Cove playground on Saturday, where community volunteers were giving the grounds a facelift.

Hallets Cove playground serves the residents of NYCHA’s Astoria Houses. Councilman Costa Con-stantinides (D-Astoria) hosted a cleanup event at-tended by representatives of Partnerships for Parks and Goodwill Industries, where Astoria Houses res-idents and other volunteers swept the ground and painted benches.

Constantinides also took James on a tour of Hal-lets Cove alongside Claudia Coger, president of the

Public Advocate James Talks Development In Astoria

Astoria Houses Residents Association.James said that this visit was her first to the pen-

insula and she was struck by the view.“This is a jewel,” James said. “This is a hidden se-

cret.”Both James and Constantinides shared their vi-

sion for ferry service between Hallets Cove and Manhattan, which they believe would be an asset to the area and its residents.

The City Council approved Lincoln Equities’ $1 billion Hallets Point development last October, and committed $500,000 to a study on the feasibility of bringing ferry service to Hallets Cove.

As a councilwoman in Brooklyn, James said, she represented many NYCHA residents, and thus be-lieves in “planning from the bottom up.” Part of this mentality, she said, involves creating opportunities for local labor as development progresses along the Astoria waterfront.

For her part, Coger said that she knows some fellow residents wonder “how [Lincoln Equities’ de-velopment] will affect them that already live there.” However, she said she does not share those concerns, adding, “where there’s money, there’s strength.”

In the meantime, cleanup volunteers said they hope the cove receives more attention like the play-ground beautification, which might in turn increase residents’ interaction with the waterfront.

“We know that we’re sitting on prime property,” Coger said.

Reach Jackie Strawbridge at (718) 357-7400, Ext. 128, [email protected] or @JNStraw-bridge.

By JOe MarViLLiStaff Writer

An economic forum is scheduled to take place at the end of July.

Samuel Field Y will host the Women’s Eco-nomic Summit on Monday, July 28, from 10:30 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. The event will feature several elected officials talking about various financial topics over the course of an hour.

The four elected officials taking part in the event are U.S. Rep. Steve Israel (D-Melville), U.S. Rep. Grace Meng (D-Flushing), Queens Borough President Melinda Katz and Assemblywoman Nily Rozic (D-Hillcrest).

There will be questions and input from Brook-lyn-Queens NOW, Center for the Women of New York, Sanctuary for Families and the Korean American Family Service Center.

The venue itself has a nearly 60-year history in the northeast Queens community, providing programs and services to individuals of all ages. More than 35,000 people use the community cen-ter, which offers a full range of camping, mental health, Jewish cultural, educational and recre-ational activities.

Samuel Field Y is located at 58-20 Little Neck Parkway, Little Neck. For more information or to RSVP, call Garrett Armwood at (718) 875-7610 or email him at [email protected].

Reach Joe Marvilli at (718) 357-7400, Ext. 125, [email protected], or @JoeMarvilli.

Women’s Economic Summit At End Of Month

Public Advocate Letitia James visited Hal-lets Cove Playground last weekend.


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By Luis GrondaStaff Writer

A group of Forest Hills kids took

their performance act to Madison Square Garden earlier this week.

At halftime of Wednesday’s New York Liberty game, the Forest Hills Rhythmic Gymnastics group per-formed their routine in front of thou-sands of people at the World’s Most Famous Arena.

The group practices in the basement of the Forest Hills Jewish Center, locat-ed at 106-06 Queens Blvd. The group’s school director, Alex Spivha, described rhythmic gymnastics in an email.

“It involves a lot of grace, choreog-

raphy, acrobatics and dance,” he said. “Unlike artistic gymnastics, which is done on parallel bars and balance beams, rhythmic gymnastics combines dance and acrobatics with the supple manipulation of equipment such as ribbon, hula hoops, jump ropes, clubs and balls.”

About 18 kids performed at MSG on Wednesday, dancing to the song “The Chairman’s Waltz” from the “Memoirs of a Geisha” soundtrack.

Milana Spivha, the group’s coach and Alex’s mother, was elated to see her kids perform on the big stage.

“When my kids finished, I start-ed crying,” she said. “I’m proud of these kids and this country for giv-

Forest Hills Rhythmic Gym Group At MSG

Deputy Chief Administrative Judge of the New York City Courts, Honor-able Fern Fisher, with the City Uni-versity of New York at York College School of Arts and Science, will inau-gurate the Uncontested Divorce DIY Program in the Queens County Su-preme Court on July 17.

The program will provide the pub-lic online access that allows them to prepare uncontested divorce papers for free. The program will be avail-able at the New York State Courts website at www.nycourts.gov. The sec-ond floor of Queens County Supreme Court has also been dedicated as the first public space for the DIY program. At the space, the public will have ac-cess to court-provided computers to

help them complete the step-by-step program.

“We are very pleased to be able to provide the public hands-on access to this vital service,” the Administrative Judge for the Queens Supreme Court, Civil Term, Hon. Jeremey Weinstein said.

The DIY service is an initiative of Fisher, who is also the Director of the New York State courts access to Jus-tice Program. The program is part of Fisher’s dedication to providing the public “meaningful access to justice for all.” The opening ceremony will be held at 2 p.m. in Courtroom 23 of the Queens County Supreme Court, locat-ed at 88-11 Sutphin Blvd., Jamaica. All are welcome.

Divorce DIY Program

ing me this opportunity.”Alex and Milana are originally from

Ukraine, where the sport is very popu-lar, and is performed on the Olympic level.

Approximately 80 kids practice on a daily basis, Alex said. The 18 that performed at the Garden are from the group’s advanced class, according to Alex. They also have an intermediate and beginners class.

They got this opportunity after a representative from MSG saw the

group’s Father’s Day show. Alex said the rep approached him about possibly doing the performance and they even-tually agreed on a date for the show.

After the biggest show of their lives, Alex said it is back to business as usual for the group.

“It’s back to practice, back to train-ing,” he said. “We want them to be stronger and healthier.”


The Forest Hills Rhythmic Gymnastics group performed their rou-tine at Madison Square Garden at halftime during a New York Liberty game.


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Op-ED

Maury Warshauer

Resume Talks NowThe potential for disaster with the impending Long Island Rail Road strike over

the weekend is a far-reaching situation that would damage not only municipal rev-enue, but the earning potential for everyone who relies on the LIRR to get to work every day.

While the MTA has released suggested “contingency plans” to get around without the LIRR, if the union chooses to go on strike on Sunday, these plans would create ridiculous inconveniences that would no doubt clog subway cars, buses and the roads into and out of the City beyond belief. And let’s not pretend that the City’s subways and buses have an extraordinary infrastructure that would easily handle the influx of straphangers.

With days until a potential strike, both sides seem to be focusing more on getting the public on their side by lambasting the other through the media and ad cam-paigns. But finding new ways to lambast the other side and getting sympathy for their plight should be the lowest priority. No one wins if the LIRR is shuttered for a strike, and commuters will no doubt blame both the MTA and the Union if a strike carries on for too long.

We want to see an equitable agreement for both sides, but when the combatants in this little war refuse to sit down and work out a détente, it gets exceedingly more difficult to find a sympathetic face, outside of those who would have hours added to their morning commute.

Congress has not intervened. The Mayor and the Governor have not intervened, all hoping that the MTA and the union would find some middle ground. With days until the planned strike, perhaps it is time for our elected leaders to force their hand and make sure that an equitable deal is negotiated. Otherwise, too many New York-ers may be negatively affected.

By Nathalie Cely

President Barack Obama recently requested $3.7 billion in emergency funding from Congress to address the influx of unaccompanied migrant chil-dren entering the United States. While the financial request aims to increase spending on border patrol agents, immigration judges, and new de-tention facilities, it does not target the root cause of the problem and leaves hundreds of thou-sands of children separated from their parents. Although the reason why minors flee their native countries is often attributed to violence, poverty and social instability, the funda-mental cause frequently stems from a much more personal need: to be reunited with their loved ones.

Without comprehensive immigration reform in the U.S., the influx of migrant children risking their lives continues to grow at a rapid rate. According to Customs and Border Patrol, over 52,000 migrant children have been detained in 2014. Projections put the number of unaccompanied minors at over 100,000 in 2015. According to Obama’s Director of Domestic Policy, Cecilia Muñoz, there are currently more girls and a larger percentage of children younger than 13 who are cross-ing the boarder alone. Human rights groups note that many of these children report having been sexually abused, beaten, harassed and threatened in detention facilities in the U.S.

While the administration’s attempts to improve care for detained migrant children are honorable and well intentioned, it is critical that Latin America

directly tackles the issues driv-ing families out of their coun-tries. Ranked one of the top four fastest growing economies in South America, Ecuador is us-ing its resources to implement direct and effective steps to nip the undocumented migration crisis in the bud by build-

ing financial stabil-ity for its citizens. Since his election in 2007, President Rafael Correa has helped drop poverty from 35 percent in 2007 to 27 percent in 2012, according to World Bank data. Per capita income has increased from

$3,310 to $5,170.Providing assistance to all

Ecuadorians, regardless if they are on Ecuador’s soil or not, is a top priority for our govern-ment. The Embassy of Ecuador and consulates across the U.S. assist thousands of Ecuador-ian immigrants wrapped-up in a system that lacks suitable protections or a comprehensive path to citizenship. We work closely to provide families the necessary resources to navi-gate through a complex legal system, as well as provide and educational assistance.

As the U.S. continues to battle the complex issues of establishing a comprehensive, rational, and humane immi-gration system, Latin America is doing its share to invest in growing its economy and pro-viding a fulfilling quality of life for its people. Only by tacking this issue on both sides of the border will we protect children from the dangers of illegal im-migration and give them the opportunity to be reunited with their families safely one day.

Nathalie Cely is the Ambas-sador of Ecuador to the United States.

Tackling The Dangers Of Immigration Takes Two

To The Editor: Chancellor Carmen Fari-ña is requiring school superintendents to re-

apply for their jobs. She is also setting a minimum of seven years as an educator as a qualification and reinstating the former stipulation that superintendents be mature adults.

Currently, many of the divi-sion heads and policy-making executives at the Dept. of Edu-cation only a few birthdays ago became eligible to attend “R”-rated movies unaccompanied by an adult.

We’ve got a good shot at recapturing the high bar of 1563 England, when the Statute of Artificers required craftsmen to be apprenticed for seven years. Of course, most of the breed of

active superintendents are not craftsmen, but it would be a step up for them if they were. Having a hook or bag-man is no substitute for training, skills, purity of motivation and experience.

We can learn even more from the past by revisiting the Middle Ages and appreciating the flip side of the Black Death. Sure, it killed around one-third of Europe’s population, but thanks to the law of supply and demand, that extinction strengthened the bargaining power of surviving workers.

Around that time, forerun-ners of modern unions went on strike for higher wages. They had less to fear from the Sheriff of Nottingham than they would have had from Walmart’s goon squads.

Let’s hope that Chancellor Fariña continues to diversify her perspectives. By no means a return to the ancient past of the cathedral-building guilds, whose members had as much discretionary income as Red State senators would allow workers. But let’s at least re-suscitate aspects of the recent history of education that served America so well: meritocracy for teachers, principals and superintendents.

Ron isaac,Fresh Meadows

Changing Qualifications

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SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF QUEENS SUPPLEMENTAL SUM-MONS AND NOTICE Index No. 1510/2014 Date Filed: 6/24/2014 Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Trustee for Long Beach Mortgage Loan Trust 2003-1, Plaintiff, against Dayawati Mohabir, if he be living or if he be dead, his spouse, heirs devisees, distributees and successors in interest, all of whom and whose names and places of residence are unknown to Plaintiff; Brooklyn Union Gas Go dba National Grid; City of New York Environmental Control Board; City of New York Parking Violations Bureau; City of New York Transit Adjudication Bureau; State of New York; and “JOHN DOE #1” through “JOHN DOE #10”, the last ten names being fictitious and unknown to the Plaintiff, the person or parties intended being the person or parties, if any, hav-ing or claiming an interest in or lien upon the mortgaged premises described in the complaint, Defendant(s). PROPERTY ADDRESS: 104-52 118th Street, Richmond Hill, NY 11419 TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEN-DANTS: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the complaint in this action and to serve a copy of your answer, or a notice of appearance on the attorneys for the Plaintiff within thirty (30) days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of ser-vice. The United States of America, if designated as a defendant in this action, may appear within sixty (60) days of service hereof. In case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. NOTICE OF NATURE OF ACTION AND RELIEF SOUGHT THE OB-JECT of the above captioned action is to foreclose a Mort-gage to secure $206,250.00 and interest, recorded in the QUEENS County Of-fice of the City Register on April 9, 2003, in CRFN 2003000084084 covering premises known as 104-52 118th Street, Richmond Hill, NY 11419. The relief sought in the within action is a final judgment directing the sale of the premises described above to satisfy the debt secured by the Mortgage described above. Plaintiff designates QUEENS County as the place of trial. Venue is based upon the County in which the mortgaged premises is situ-ated. NOTICE YOU ARE IN DANGER OF LOSING YOUR HOME IF YOU DO NOT RESPOND TO THIS SUM-MONS AND COMPLAINT

BY SERVING A COPY OF THE ANSWER ON THE AT-TORNEY FOR THE MORT-GAGE COMPANY WHO FILED THIS FORECLOSURE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU AND FILING THE AN-SWER WITH THE COURT, A DEFAULT JUDGMENT MAY BE ENTERED AND YOU CAN LOSE YOUR HOME. SPEAK TO AN ATTORNEY OR GO TO THE COURT WHERE YOUR CASE IS PENDING FOR FURTHER INFORMA-TION ON HOW TO AN-SWER THE SUMMONS AND PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY. SENDING A PAYMENT TO YOUR MORTGAGE COM-PANY WILL NOT STOP THIS FORECLOSURE ACTION. YOU MUST RESPOND BY SERVING A COPY OF THE ANSWER ON THE ATTOR-NEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE COMPANY) AND FILING THE ANSWER WITH THE COURT. Dated: May 14, 2014 Frank M. Cas-sara, Esq. Associate Attorney Shapiro, DiCaro & Barak, LLC Attorneys for Plaintiff 175 Mile Crossing Boulevard, Rochester, NY 14624 (585) 247-9000 Our File No. 13-031197 Premises known as 104-52 118th Street , Rich-mond Hill, NY 11419. All that certain property situate, lying and being in the Borough and County of Queens, City and State of New York. Block 9571, Lot 31 ________________________SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF QUEENS Index No.: 8931/07 Date Pur-chased: 4-6-07 SUMMONS Plaintiffs designate Queens County as the place of trial. The basis of venue is: Loca-tion of Occurrence Plaintiffs reside at: 30-63 14th Street, Apt. 2R, Astoria, NY 11102 County of Queens DENNIS L. MARTINEZ and LUIS MARTI-NEZ, Plaintiffs, -against- WAL-TER McSWEENEY, WALTER McSWEENEY as Executor of the Estate of ELLEN LASZC-ZEWSKI and GILBERTO RIVAS, Defendants. To the above named Defendants: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, and to serve a copy of your answer, or, if the complaint is not served with this summons, to serve a notice of appearance on the Plaintiff’s attorneys within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service, where ser-vice is made by delivery upon you personally within the state, or, within30 days after completion of service where service is made in any other manner. In case of your failure to appear or answer, judg-ment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated: Bronx, New York

April 2, 2007 RICHARD E. NUNEZ Corpina, Piergrossi, Overzat & Klar, LLP Attorneys for Plaintiff(s) DENNIS L. MARTINEZ and LUIS MAR-TINEZ 2344 Eastchester Road Bronx, New York 10469-5911 718-515-6000 Our File No. 16223 TO: GILVERTO RIVAS 611 Onderdonk Av-enue Ridgewood, NY 11385 WALTER MCSWEENEY 611 Onderdonk Avenue Ridge-wood, NY 11385 WALTER MCSWEENEY as Executor of the Estate of ELLEN LASZC-ZEWSKI 611 Onderdonk Avenue Ridgewood, NY 11385 “In this negligence action, the plaintiff, DEN-NIS L. MARTINEZ (female), seeks to recover damages for serious personal injuries she sustained on June 25, 2006, when a defective window in the living room of an apart-ment at the premises located at 611 Onderdonk Avenue, Ridgwood, New York, own-erd by Walter McSweeney and the Estate of Ellen Laszc-zewski, fell on her hand. The subject window was located in an apartment, which at the time, was occupied by Gilberto Rivas. The plaintiff, LUIS MARTINEZ, seeks to recover for loss of services due to the injuries sustained by his spouse, DENNIS L. MARTINEZ. Plaintiffs seek judgment against the defen-dants on both causes of ac-tion in a sum which exceeds the jurisdictional limits of all lower courts which would otherwise have jurisdiction, together with the costs and disbursements of this action. ”________________________SUMMONS Index No. 11204/11 D/O/F: 5/9/2011 Premises Address: 63-41 110TH ST FOREST HILLS, NY 11375-1881 BLOCK 2182 LOT 103 STATE OF NEW YORK SUPREME COURT: COUNTY OF QUEENS WELLS FARGO BANK, NA DBA AMERICAS SERVICING COMPANY 3476 Stateview Boulevard Ft. Mill, SC 29715, Plaintiff, -against- BHARGAVI PATEL, NEW YORK CITY ENVIRONMENTAL CON-TROL BOARD, NEW YORK CITY PARKING VIOL A-TIONS BUREAU, NEW YORK CITY TRANSIT ADJUDICA-TION BUREAU, NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION AND FINANCE, UNITED INTERNATIONAL BANK, JOHN DOES (said names being fictitious, par-ties intended being possible tenants or occupants of prem-ises and corporations, other entities or persons who have, claim, or may claim, a lien against, or other interest in, the premises.), Defendant(s) TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the Complaint in

this action, and to serve a copy of your Answer, or, if the Complaint is not served with this Summons, to serve a Notice of Appearance on the Plaintiff’s Attorneys within twenty (20) days after the service of this Summons, ex-clusive of the day of service, where service, or within thirty (30) days after completion of service where service is made in any other manner, than by personal delivery within the State. The United States of America, if designated as a Defendant in this action, may answer or appear within sixty (60) days of service hereof. In case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the Complaint. NOTICE YOU ARE IN DANGER OF LOS-ING YOUR HOME If you do not respond to this summons and complaint by serving a copy of the answer on the attorney for the mortgage company who filed this fore-closure proceeding against you and filing the answer with the court, a default judgment may be entered and you can lose your home. Speak to an attorney or go to the court where your case is pending for further information on how to answer the summons and protect your property. Sending a payment to your mortgage company will not stop this foreclosure action. YOU MUST RESPOND BY SERVING A COPY OF THE ANSWER ON THE ATTOR-NEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE COMPANY) AND FILING THE ANSWER WITH THE COURT. Queens County is designated as the place of trial. The basis of venue is the location of the mortgaged premises fore-closed herein. Dated: May 5, 2011 Stuart P. Frame, Esq. Steven J. Baum, P.C. Attorneys for Plaintiff 220 Northpointe Parkway Suite G Amherst, NY 14228 Tel.: 716-204-2400 Help For Homeowners In Foreclosure New York State Law requires that we send you this notice about the foreclosure process. Please read it carefully. Mortgage foreclosure is a complex process. Some people may approach you about “sav-ing” your home. You should be extremely careful about any such promises. The State encourages you to become informed about your options in foreclosure. There are government agencies, legal aid entities and other non-profit organizations that you may contact for information about foreclosure while you are working with your lender during this process. To locate an entity near you, you may call the toll-free helpline maintained by the New York State Banking Department at

1-877-BANKNYS (1-877-226-5697) or visit the Depart-ment’s website at www.bank-ing.state.ny.us. The State does not guarantee the advice of these agencies.________________________At the Commercial Division Part D of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, County of Queens, held at the Courthouse located at 88-11 Sutphin Blvd., Ja-maica, New York, on the 1st day of July 2014. Index No. 703993/2014 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE PRES-ENT: Honorable MARTIN E. RITHOLTZ JUSTICE In the Matter of the Application of GERALD RUGGIERO, the Holder of Twenty-Five Per-cent (25%) of all Outstand-ing Shares entitled to vote in an election of directors, Petitioner, for the Dissolution of 87-04 REALTY CORP., a Domestic Corporation, under Section 1104-a of the Business Corporation Law. Petitioner GERALD RUGGIERO, representing Twenty-five Percent (25%) of all Outstanding Shares OF 87-04 REALTY CORP. moves this Court for an Order requiring 87-04 REALTY CORP. and all persons interested in said cor-poration to Show Cause Why said corporation should not be dissolved, pursuant to and in accordance with section 1104-a of the Business Cor-poration Law (“BCL”) of the State or New York, together with related relief. NOW, UPON READING AND FIL-ING the Petition of GERALD RUGGIERO, verified on the 9th day of June 2014, the Affirmation of Alexandr Guiss dated June 9, 2014 and the exhibits annexed thereto; it is: ORDERED that 87-04 RE-ALTY CORP. and all persons interested in said corporation show cause before this Court at a hearing at Commercial Civision, Part D, at the Courthouse in Courtroom 313, located at 88-11 Sutphin Blvd., Jamaica, New York, to be held on the 12th day of September 2014, at 2:15 p.m., why an Order should not be entered herein dis-solving 87-04 REALTY CORP. and winding up its affairs in an orderly fashion under the supervision of this Court, pursuant to BCL 1104-a; and it is further ORDERED that, on or before the 25th day of July 2014, the Petitioner cause to be served personally upon CAROL ANTONUCCI, JANET EBERHART and 87-04 REALTY CORP., with the Clerk of the Commercial Division Part D; and it is fur-ther ORDERED that, within ten days after this Order is entered, the Petitioner file with the Queens County Clerk of the Supreme Court a copy of the Petition, this Order and the papers upon

which this Order is based; and it is further ORDERED that, at least once in each of the three (3) weeks before the time appointed for the hearing on this Order, Petitioner cause to be published a copy of this Order in The Queens Tribune; with petitioner to serve and file affidavit of publication and proof of payment and it is further ORDERED that, before the time appointed for said hearing, 87-04 REALTY CORP., cause to be served a copy of the Petition, this Order and the papers upon which this Order is based upon the New York State Tax Commission, and the New York State Attorney General and upon each and every creditor or claimant of the corporation, except upon a person whose address is unknown and cannot with due diligence be ascertained – said service to be (a) made personally, at least ten days before the time appointed for the hearing, or (b) by mailing a copy of the order, petition and exhibits certified mail return receipt requested, at least twenty days before the time so appointed, addressed to the person to be served at his last known address; and it is further ORDERED that, before the time appointed for the aforesaid hearing, 87-04 REALTY CORP., furnish the Court and the Petitioner with (a) a statement of the corporate assets and liabilities and (b) a schedule of the name and address of each and every creditor or claimant of the corporation; and it is further (c) the name, address, of each and every emplo9yee from inceptions ORDERED that, within ten days after the furnishing of said statement and said schedule, 87-04 REALTY CORP. file with the Clerk of the Supreme Court for Queens County a copy of each; and it is further ORDERED that Pending the Hearing of this Order to Show Cause, all creditors of and/or other persons or entities interested in said corporation, and their rep-resentatives, attorneys and assigns, be and they hereby are RESTRAINED AND EN-JOINED from beginning any action against 87-04 REALTY CORP., and from taking any proceedings in any such ac-tion already commenced, or in any other proceedings or filings, except by permission of this Court, on Application and Notice to the Petitioner. ENTER J.S.C. HON. MARTIN E. RITHOLTZ

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qUEENS thiS wEEkJen Silvers Named As New Flushing Y DirectorBY JOE MARVILLIStaff Writer

The Flushing YMCA has a new ex-ecutive director.

Jen Silvers has taken charge of the Flushing branch of the YMCA. Bring-ing 12 years of management and fund-raising experience to the organization, Silvers said she looks to improve cus-tomer service and community out-reach as part of the Y’s efforts to gain new members while keeping regulars satisfied.

Silvers officially started on May 12 and has settled into her new role. Orig-inally from Florida, the new director said she had long wanted to make her way up to New York City.

“I’ve actually been trying to get to the New York YMCA for quite a while. I wanted to work in the larg-est and best association for a while, so here I am,” she said. “I’m looking to bring some new ideas that others haven’t done before and bring some positive changes to Flushing.”

One of Silvers’ top priorities is im-proving customer service at the Flush-ing Y, to make sure that its members have the best experience possible when dealing with the organization’s staff. She said she wants to create the “ulti-mate member experience” for those who walk through the branch’s doors.

“Some of the biggest things are with member experience and making sure that members are having the best expe-rience in terms of customer service,” she said. “A lot starts with our staff, making sure they’re receiving the proper train-ing and understanding the members’ perspective.”

Besides improving customer ser-vice, Silvers said that upkeep is another significant challenge. The Flushing Y is housed in an old building, meaning that it constantly has to keep an eye on its infrastructure, such as water pipes. Although the outside is old, it does not mean the Y is behind the times.

“A lot of people from the outside, they see an old building. What they don’t see on the inside is state-of-the-art equipment, two swimming pools, a hotel,” she said. “We’re trying to make this a place we can be proud of.”

A longtime runner, Silvers plans to take part in the New York City Marathon this year. She had originally signed up to run in 2012, but the mar-athon was cancelled that year due to Superstorm Sandy.

Silvers added that she is adjusting well to New York so far.

“So far, so good. But ask me again in January! Summer time is a good time for a Floridian to move north,” she said.

At the moment, the Flushing Y has 3,600 units of membership, which equates to about 7,000 people. It has 125 hotel rooms, high-end swimming

and fitness facilities and dozens of classes for all age groups. The YMCA also works to help its surrounding community.

“We provide services for folks who just emigrated from other countries. We’re helping to get them acclimated, getting them green cards, jobs,” Silvers said. “The YMCA is the largest charity in the United States. We hope to be the community’s charity of choice.”

The Flushing YMCA is located at 138-46 Northern Blvd. For informa-tion on all its services, call (718) 961-6880.


Student Goes On Bahamas Research TripBY JOE MARVILLIStaff Writer

A Queens student looking to pur-sue a career in marine biology got the trip of a lifetime this summer.

Aerin Toskas, who hails from Douglaston, spent a week in early July in the Bahamas as part of Shedd Aquarium’s High School Marine Biol-ogy program, which is celebrating its 40th anniversary. Every summer, the program gives 20 students across the nation the chance to study marine life in the Bahamas, alongside profession-al researchers and biologists.

“It’s really about giving our stu-

dents hands-on experience, conduct-ing research and exploring a marine environment,” Joy Kubarek-Sandor, Shedd’s vice president of learning, said. “It really opens up a new per-spective of the marine diversity and the marine life around them.”

Toskas, who recently graduated from Archbishop Molloy High School, traveled to Chicago, where Shedd is based, to meet her instructors and fel-low students. From there, they headed down to Bimini, Bahamas on July 2. For the next week, Toskas lived aboard Shedd’s research vessel, the R/V Coral Reef II, and conducted research, exam-ining coral reefs and looking at the ef-fect humans had on the environment.

“It was amazing. We snorkeled three or four times a day,” she said. “After we snorkeled, we did briefs and talked about what we’ve seen. I had a really intense discussion about sting rays and how people are affecting the behavior of sting rays and other fish.”

Even though Toskas was one of several students living on this ves-sel for a week, she said that they all worked together to get their research done and that she was happy to work with like-minded people.

“It was really cool. I wasn’t sure what I was expecting but it was really nice. I would be comfortable living there for longer than a week,” Toskas said. “It was nice to be with a group of people just as interested in science as I am. I don’t think anyone was clashing. I feel like everyone meshed very well.”

Kubarek-Sandor said that the staff on the boat also thought the trip went well, saying that this group of students worked excellently together for the week.

“They said this is one of the best weeks they’ve ever had. They absolutely love this group of teens. They said they were really invested and engaged,” she said. “Aerin had such passion and ex-citement for the work they were doing.”

The Bahamas adventure concluded on July 8, though Toskas has a final week of in-class activities at Shedd from July 30 to Aug. 1 to wrap up her time with the program. Then in the fall, Toskas will undertake a new challenge when she starts her time at Assump-tion College in Worchester, Mass.

Later this summer, the HSMB pro-gram will celebrate its 40th anniver-sary by inviting its alumni through-out the years to talk about their time with Shedd and how the experience changed their lives.


Nearly $3 Million Funded To Fix Glendale LibraryBY LuIs GROndAStaff Writer

The Glendale Library is undergoing

a much-needed renovation.

Almost $3 million has been allo-cated to renovate the Glendale branch, located at 78-60 73rd Place, to make it more handicap accessible and restore some aging parts of the library.

According to a presentation shown at last week’s Community Board 5 meeting, the project will de-sign a new accessible entrance and book drop on Myrtle Avenue. A new elevator will also be built that will serve the branch. The garden behind the library will be spruced up as part of the renovation.

Matthew Baird, who is from Mat-thew Baird Architects, said their main focus is to improve the library’s hand-icap accessibility but the rest of the building will also get a renovation that is sorely needed.

“Over the years, it’s had some ne-glect and there’s been a series of reno-vations that at each time was probably great in its own way, but some of them have yielded an ad-hoc result that we think we can improve,” he said.

Matthew Baird Architects was hired by the Dept. of Design and Con-struction to work on several projects throughout the City, including the Glendale Library.

According to a fact sheet of the proj-ect provided by Queens Library, another goal of the project is to restore it to make it closely resemble how it once looked when the facility opened in 1935.

Baird said the completion of the design is set for next year and it is scheduled to finish in the spring of 2017. They are hoping to beat that projection, Baird said.

As for what will happen to the li-brary during its reconstruction, Jennifer Manley, director of Government and Community Affairs at Queens Library, said it will be closed for a period of time, but they will provide interim service in that area while it is shut down.

Councilwoman Elizabeth Crowley (D-Middle Village) footed the major-ity of the $2.8 million price tag for the project.


Jen Silvers, seen here with her dogs tucker (left) and tully, re-cently became the new execu-tive director for the Flushing YMCA.

Photo by Sadie NorwickDouglaston resident and Arch-bishop Molloy high School alumnus Aerin toskas (center) worked with several other stu-dents during a research trip to the Bahamas as part of Shedd Aquarium’s high School Marine Biology program.

the Glendale Library will un-dergo several renovations, im-proving service and restoring it to resemble the facility’s look from when it opened in 1935.



Notice of Guardianship sale of real property pursuant to the Order of the Hon. Lee A. Mayersohn entered in the Supreme Court, Queens County, New York on June 27, 2014, a copy of which may be examined at the Office of the Clerk at 88-11 Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica, NY 11435, bearing Index No. 16927/2012 of all that certain plot, piece or parcel of land with the buildings and improvements erected situ-ate, lying and being at 42-90 Saull Street, Flushing, New York 11355, Block 5109, Lot 115 owned by Florence Y.P. Tso, are to be sold by the Co-Guardians of Florence Y.P. Tso, Christopher V. Chow and Linda Moon-Ying Chow on August 5, 2014 at 9:30 AM subject to a contract of sale. An auction will be held at which time others may bid beside the contract vendee. Premises will be sold subject to the Courts consent and provisions of the Order before the Justice presiding at an IAS Part 22G of the Supreme Court held in the County of Queens at the Courthouse, 88-11 Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica, New York 11435.________________________Notice of Formation of 37-15 11TH STREET, LLC Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 06/25/14. Office location: Queens County. Princ. office of LLC: 37-20 12th St., Long Island City, NY 11101. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to the LLC at the princ. office of the LLC. Pur-pose: Any lawful activity.________________________RJ&CT LLC Arts. Of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 6/2/14. Of-fice in Queens Co. SSNY design. Agent of LLC upon whom process against itmay be served. SSNY shall mail process to 41-25 Kissena Blvd 101E, Flushing, NY 11355. Purpose: General.________________________ Notice of Guardianship sale of real property pursuant to the Order of the Hon. Lee A Mayersohn entered in the Supreme Court, Queens County, New York on June 27, 2014, a copy of which may be examined at the Office of the Clerk at 88-11 Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica, NY 11435, bearing Index No. 16927/2012 of all that certain plot, piece or parcel of land with the buildings and improvements erected situate, lying and being at 133-36 Blossom Avenue, Flushing, New York 11355, Block 5109, Lot 109 owned by Florence Y.P. Tso, are to be sold by the Co-Guardians of Florence Y.P. Tso, Christopher

V. Chow and Linda Moon-Ying Chow on August 5, 2014 at 9:30 AM subject to a con-tract of sale. An auction will be held at which time others may bid beside the contract vendee. Premises will be sold subject to the Courts consent and provisions of the Order before the Justice presiding at an IAS Part 22G of the Supreme Court held in the County of Queens at the Courthouse, 88-11 Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica, New York 11435.________________________NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COM-PANY. NAME: STIX WATER STREET, LLC. Articles of Organization were filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 05/30/14. Office location: Queens County. SSNY has been des-ignated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of process to the LLC, 31-19 Newtown Avenue, 7th Floor, Astoria, New York 11102. Purpose: For any lawful purpose.________________________59-37 56TH ROAD LLC, Arts. of Org. filed with the SSNY on 06/30/2014. Office loc: Queens County. SSNY has been designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: Anthony Persico, 242 Randolph St., Brooklyn, NY 11237. Pur-pose: Any Lawful Purpose.________________________191 PATCHEN LLC, a domes-tic LLC, filed with the SSNY on 6/27/13. Office location: Queens County. SSNY is designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. SSNY shall mail process to The LLC, P.O. Box 750456, For-est Hills, NY 11375. General Purposes.________________________NOTICE OF SALE SU-PREME COURT COUNTY OF QUEENS DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE FOR MORGAN STANLEY CAPITAL I INC. TRUST 2006-HE2, Plaintiff, against LIZ BUITRAGO, et al., Defendant(s). Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale duly dated 3/3/2014 I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the Queens County Courthouse in Courtroom #25, 88-11 Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica, New York on 08/08/2014 at 10:00AM, premises known as 179-39 144TH ROAD, Springfield Gardens, NY 11434 All that certain plot piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improve-ments erected, situate, lying and being in the Borough and County of Queens, City and State of New York, BLOCK

13089 LOT 91, FORMERLY PART OF, LOT 38. Approxi-mate amount of judgment $737,657.71 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index# 22987/12. Gregory M. Laspina, Esq., Referee Gross Polowy, LLC, Attorney for Plaintiff, P.O. Box 540, Getzville, NY 14068 Dated: May 19, 2014 1094746 ________________________Notice is hereby given a license, number (PENDING) for on-premises Liquor has been applied for by the under-signed to sell liquor at retail in a Restaurant under the Alco-holic Beverage Control Law at Laguardia Airport Terminal B, Flushing, NY 11371 for on premises consumption. Mar Air Foods Inc. d/b/a Ange-lina’s Gourmet Kitchen________________________DOMENICK MARINO LI-CENSED ELECTRICAL CON-TRACTOR LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 6/30/2014. Office in Queens Co. SSNY design. Agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to 48-16 70th St., Woodside, NY 11377, also the principal business location. Purpose: Electrical contracting and any lawful purpose.________________________Notice of Formation of 2856 Astoria LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with NY Dept. of State on 6/20/14. Office location: Queens County. Sec. of State designated agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served and shall mail process to: c/o Werber Man-agement Inc., 40-52 75th St., Elmhurst, NY 11373, principal business address. Purpose: all lawful purposes.________________________Notice is hereby given that an Order entered by the Civil Court, Queens County on JUN 23 2014 bearing In-dex Number NC-000480-14/QU, a copy of which may be examined at the Office of the Clerk, located at 89-17 Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica, NY 11435, grants me the right to: Assume the name of (First) Rebecca (Last) Borges My present name is (First) Rebecca (Last) Borges Soto aka Rebecca Borges My present address is 209-01 42 Ave #26, Bayside, NY 11361 My place of birth is San Juan PR My date of birth is December 28, 1983________________________Notice is hereby given that an Order entered by the Civil Court, Queens County on JUN 18 2014 bearing Index Number NC-000449-14/QU, a copy of which may be examined at the Office of the Clerk, located at 89-17 Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica, NY 11435, grants me the right to: Assume the name

of (First) Anthony (Last) Ally My present name is (First) Anwar (Last) Ally My pres-ent address is 133-42 116th Street, South Ozone Park, NY 11420 My place of birth is Canada My date of birth is June 30, 1982________________________Notice is hereby given that an Order entered by the Civil Court, Queens County on JUN 25 2014 bearing Index Number NC-000495-14/QU, a copy of which may be examined at the Office of the Clerk, located at 89-17 Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica, NY 11435, grants me the right to: Assume the name of (First) Linda (Last) Oh My present name is (First) Ockhui (Last) Ow aka Ock Hui Ow My present address is 42-32 201 St #6D, Bayside, NY 11361 My place of birth is S. Korea My date of birth is May 13, 1957________________________Notice is hereby given that an Order entered by the Civil Court, Queens County on JUN 11 2014 bearing Index Number NC-000408-14/QU, a copy of which may be examined at the Office of the Clerk, located at 89-17 Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica, NY 11435, grants me the right to: Assume the name of (First) Jayden (Middle) Anik (Last) Hardowar My present name is (First) Jayden (Last) Hardowar (infant) My present address is 93-02 104 Street, Ozone Park, NY 11418 My place of birth is N Hemp-stead, NY My date of birth is March 23, 2012________________________Notice is hereby given that an Order entered by the Civil Court, Queens County on JUN 25 2014 bearing Index Number NC-000493-14/QU, a copy of which may be examined at the Office of the Clerk, located at 89-17 Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica, NY 11435, grants me the right to: Assume the name of (First) Jayee (Last) Fu My present name is (First) Jane

(Middle) Yee (Last) Fu (infant) My present address is 762 Point Cres, Whitestone, NY 11357 My place of birth is Great Neck, NY My date of birth is January 25, 2008________________________Notice is hereby given that an Order entered by the Civil Court, Queens County on JUN 25 2014 bearing Index Number NC-000498-14/QU, a copy of which may be examined at the Office of the Clerk, located at 89-17 Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica, NY 11435, grants me the right to: Assume the name of (First) Habiba (Middle) Jannati (Last) Choudhury My present name is (First) Habiba (Middle) J (Last) Choudhury aka Habiba Jannati Chowdhury, aka Habiba Jannati Choudhury, aka Habiba Choudhury, aka Habiba Chowdhury My present address is 3457 60th Street, 1st Fl, Woodside, NY 11377 My place of birth is Bangladesh My date of birth is September 11, 1991________________________105 Corona Realty LLC Arts of Org filed with NY Sec of State (SSNY) on 4/18/14. Of-fice: Queens County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 35-16 105th St, Corona, NY 11368. General Purposes.________________________Samos Lane Realty LLC Arti-cles of Org. filed with NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 05/19/14. Office location: Queens County. SSNY desig. agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of process to 134-01 Atlantic Avenue, Richmond Hill, NY 11418. Purpose: Any lawful purpose.________________________Notice of the formation of St. Albans Cycle of Life Develop-ment LLC. Articles of Organi-zation filed with the Secretary of State of New York SSNY on May 30, 2014. Office located in Queens County. SSNY has been designated for service

of process. SSNY shall mail copy of any process served again the LLC to Rev. Dr. Edward Davis, 190-04 119th Avenue, St. Albans, New York 11412. Purpose: Any lawful act or activity.________________________Public Notice: In accor-dance with our policy of non-discrimination and ap-plicable Federal and State statutory provision, UNION PLAZA CARE CENTER, 33-23 Union Street, Flushing NY 11354, declares that this institution operates without regard to race, religion, creed, color national origin, age, sex, sexual preference, handicap or source of payment. ________________________Notice of formation of MaR-TaB Solutions LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York SSNY on 3/26/14. Office in Queens. SSNY has been designated for service of process. SSNY shall mail copy of any process served against the LLC 13302 133 Ave, SOP, NY 11420. Any lawful purpose.________________________Notice is hereby given that an Order entered by the Civil Court, Queens County on JUN 27 2014 bearing Index Number NC-000507-14/QU, a copy of which may be examined at the Office of the Clerk, located at 89-17 Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica, NY 11435, grants me the right to: Assume the name of (First) Allen (Last) Shen My present name is (First) He (Last) Shen (infant) My present address is 4330 195 Street, Flushing, NY 11358 My place of birth is China My date of birth is February 07, 2000________________________Notice of Non-Discrimina-tory Policy This is to advice the Community that Chapin Home For The Aging, Ja-maica, NY admits and treats all patients regardless of age, sex, creed, color, national origin, sexual preference or source of income.

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By Jordan GiBBonsStaff Writer

Paul Taeschner raised his family to be diehard Mets fans, even after they moved to Maryland from Upstate New York. Last Friday, he made the five-hour trip up to Queens with his son and two grandsons to meet Mets legend Keith Hernandez at the Cit-ibank in Forest Hills, and catch the game against the Florida Marlins.

“We blame him,” his son Mark said, referencing the tough times Mets fans have experienced. “This is the first time I’m taking my boys to Citi Field.”

Mark’s sons Collin, 13, and Caidin, 10, were waiting on a line with around 200 other people sporting their Mets pride with baseballs in hand.

“I’ve been a Mets fan since the start, so I’ve had enough years,” Paul said. “Mark was born in ’69, so it was a very good year.”

Hernandez was signing autographs at the branch as part of the Mr. Met Tour that Citi is hosting at more than 20 locations in the Tri-State area.

Mr. Met was also on-hand to take photos with fans after they met Her-nandez and got their memorabilia signed.

Fans gladly battled the heat and humidity as they lined up along 71st Avenue for the chance to meet the last first basemen to help the Mets win a

World Series.“We’re true Mets fans; we’re die-

hards,” Barbara Granickas of Howard Beach said. “We appreciate winning more.”

Hernandez signed everything from baseballs, photographs and bats to the Magic Loogie bobblehead that was given out during the Brooklyn Cy-

clones’ Seinfeld night on July 5.Sal Isabella of Woodhaven came

down with his younger brother and said he tries to make it to all their events.

“I like how Citi teams up to go to all

the banks,” he said. “I was at Seinfeld night and I’m getting my bobblehead signed.”

Before Hernandez lifted up his pen, he asked fans some trivia ques-tions from the SNY special, Battle of the Broadcasters, which aired the pre-vious night and featured a trivia game show battle between the WOR radio broadcast team and the SNY televi-sion team, along with the host Kevin Burkhardt.

“Kevin Burkhardt was tremendous in his role, so I got a big laugh out of him as the classic trivia game host, but I really enjoyed the chance to hang out with the radio team,” Hernandez said. “Howie [Rose], Josh [Lewin] and Seth [Everett] do a great job over at WOR and it was a pleasure to go up against them in this format. It is something that the fans have really wanted to see.”

Fans who answered the questions correctly were rewarded with auto-graphed bats, baseballs and tickets.

Anthony Furia came over from Brooklyn to get his Magic Loogie bob-blehead signed as well.

“The passion that the fans have, not only for the Mets, but the Cyclones too is amazing,” he said. “Anytime there’s an event like this, you want to turn out and show your true orange and blue.”

Reach Jordan Gibbons at (718)357-7400 Ext. 123, [email protected] or @jgibbons2

Mets Fans Line Up To Meet Keith Hernandez

Photos by bruce AdlerCollin (left), Mark, Caidin and Paul Taeschner came up from Maryland for a game and got to meet Keith Hernandez (bot-tom right).



The Queens Theatre is putting local and international Latinas in the spot-light.

For its 17th annual Latino Cultural Festival, the Queens Theatre chose the theme “Extraordinary Women, Illu-minated.” The six-day celebration of Latin culture begins on July 29, and will feature Latina artists from the worlds of theater, dance and music.

According to Willy Mosquera, Queens Theatre’s house manager and programming director for the festi-val, “the original idea [of the Latino cultural festival] was to bring interna-tional artists, but at the same time be a platform for a lot of the local artists in New York.”

He said he aims to design diverse programming that brings interesting artists into contact with one another.

The 2014 program includes a read-ing of Barbara Colios’ play, “Cuerdas,” a bolero celebration with singers span-ning three generations and a perfor-mance by the female mariachi group Mariachi Flor de Toloache.

The concept behind this year’s theme was “taking things out of the ordinary,” Mosquera said. “One of the acts is a salsa band – all women. Peo-ple are probably used to seeing mainly men, with some women singing.”

“I feel that it doesn’t matter wheth-er it’s men or women doing concerts. I want people to really enjoy themselves, and probably go home thinking, ‘that was different,’” Mosquera added.

Whitestone resident Johanna Castañeda is a singer who will per-form traditional and folkloric Co-

Latino Cultural Festival Opens This Weekend

lombian music at the festival. She has performed in previous Latino cultural festivals, but this year’s will be her first as a solo artist.

“I actually thought it was a great idea to have a female concert,” Casta-ñeda said. “It’s a woman power show, which I love.”

Castañeda said that working in a male-dominated music scene has been challenging at times.

“There’s always this attitude like we are not able to do it as well, but actually I don’t think that’s the case,” she said. “I worked in music for a long time and I’ve traveled all over the place with a lot of guys, and I think one of my mes-sages is always trying to show that we are also able to do it.”

“Extraordinary Women, Illuminat-ed” kicks off with a multi-media tango show from the group Glamour Tango, July 29 on the Queens Theatre main-stage at 8 p.m. Tickets for the festival performances range from $14 to $30. For a full listing of festival program-ming, visit queenstheatre.org.


By LuiS grondaStaff Writer

Plans are moving forward to turn

the historic Ridgewood Theater into apartments.

According to records filed on the Dept. of Buildings website, plans were approved last week for part of the former theater to be converted to 50 apartment units.

More than 37,000-square-feet in the five-story building will be used for the apartments, leaving more than 13,000 for another use, according to the records.

There has been no information re-leased about the use of the rest of the space.

Ted Renz, who runs the Myrtle Av-enue Business Improvement District, said they have met with the owners, Bushberg Realty and they hope to see it turned into a cultural or entertain-

ment space that the neighborhood can enjoy. He said it would fit in with the character and history of the theater.

“We don’t need another drug store or 99 cent store. We have enough of those,” Renz said.

He said the BID was given a $15,000 business attraction grant, to work on bringing diverse establishments to Myrtle Avenue and the organization hopes part of that will be used towards that site.

Renz said he has not seen the site plans yet, but they will continue work-ing with the owners until a decision is made. Much of the building will be renovated, except for the theater’s ex-terior, which is an official New York City Landmark.

Bushberg did not return phone calls requesting comments by press time.


Plans for Ridgewood Theater Approved

Glamour Tango will perform at opening night of the Queens Theatre Latino Cultural Festival.


105th Precinct

POLICE BLOTTER

Got info?Call Crimestoppers at

1-800-577-tiPS (8477)or text tips to CRiMES (274637)

then enter TIPS577

108th Precinct

InvestIgatIon - At approxi-mately 11:28 p.m. on July 10, police responded to report of an aided at 222-47 141st Road.

Upon arrival, officers discovered a 10-month-old Jerimiah Willis-Hurley unconscious and unresponsive. EMS transported the baby to Franklin General Hospital, where he was pro-nounced dead. There were no physi-cal signs of trauma and the Medical Examiner’s Officer will determine the cause of death.

Burglary - The NYPD is seek-ing the public’s assistance in locating a suspect connected to the following burglaries.

Between the hours of 1 a.m. and 8 a.m. on June 22, the suspect entered Manducatis Restaurant, located at 46-33 Vernon Blvd., by breaking the front glass door and removed two Apple iP-ads, two Apple iPad minis and $700.

Between 2 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. on June 25, the suspect entered Wood-bines Restaurant, located at 47-10 Vernon Blvd., by breaking the front door window and removed a Galaxy 10 electronic tablet and $100.

Between 7 p.m. on June 27 and 5:30 a.m. on June 30, the suspect entered Seattle Café, located at 32-02 Queens Blvd., by breaking the front door glass and removed approximately $850 in cash from two cash registers.

At approximately, 4:22 a.m. on July 4, the suspect entered LIC Bar, located at 45-58 Vernon Blvd., through a win-dow but fled the location without re-moving anything.

Anyone with information is asked to call the NYPD’s Crime Stoppers at (800) 577-tips, visit www.nypd-crimestoppers.com or text tips to 274637(CRIMES), then enter TIP577. All calls are confidential.

arrest - At approximately 4:07 p.m. on July 6, police responded to a 911 call of a baby not breathing at 90-42 52nd Ave.

Upon arrival, officers were advised that 11-month-old Felix Jr. Kiam was brought from the location by private conveyance to Elmhurst General Hos-pital. At the hospital, Kiam was pro-nounced dead. The medical examiner will determine cause of death.

Nicole Kelly, 22, has been arrested in regards to this case and charged with Murder 2.

HomIcIde - At 9:52 p.m. on June 17, police responded to a 911 call of a male stabbed in the rear at 97-20 57th Ave.

Upon arrival, officers discovered the victim, Andre Ramirez, 21, un-conscious and unresponsive with a stab wound to his torso. EMS also re-

sponded to the scene and transported the victim to North Shore Forest Hills Hospital, where he was pronounced dead. There are no arrests and the in-vestigation is ongoing.

Burglary - The NYPD is seek-ing the public’s assistance in locating a suspect wanted in connection with a commercial burglary.

At approximately 4 a.m. on June 11, the suspect entered Andres Pizza, located at 25-19 40th Ave. by break-ing the glass front door. The suspect removed the cash register, which con-tained $20 in cash and fled to parts unknown.

Anyone with information is asked to call the NYPD’s Crime Stoppers at (800) 577-tips, visit www.nypd-crimestoppers.com or text tips to 274637(CRIMES), then enter TIP577. All calls are confidential.

Burglary-The NYPD is seeking the public’s assistance in identifying

the following in-dividual wanted for a burglary.

At 6 p.m. on June 7, the suspect forcibly entered the front door of an apartment located at 32-20 70th St. and fled the apartment without taking any property.

The suspect is described as a male Hispanic, in his

40s, walks with a limp and uses a cane.Anyone with information is asked

to call the NYPD’s Crime Stoppers at (800) 577-tips, visit www.nypd-crimestoppers.com or text tips to 274637(CRIMES), then enter TIP577. All calls are confidential.

114th Precinct

110th Precinct

115th Precinct

This individual is wanted in connection with a Burglary within the confines of the 114th Precinct.

This individual is wanted in con-nection with a Burglary within the confines of the 115th Pre-cinct.


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BY JOE MARVILLIStaff Writer

The 2013 financial disclosure statements for the State Legisla-ture have been released, display-ing which investments and income sources Queens’ State Senators and Assemblymembers have aside from their day jobs.

The disclosure statements are required filings for State Legisla-tors each year and come from the State Joint Commission on Public Ethics. On these documents, State Legislators are required to list any income, job positions, retire-ment plans, securities, stocks and owned property that they have in addition to their role in State gov-ernment. While no Queens official has as large an outside income as Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver, who earned up to $750,000 from a law firm, many Borough officials brought in some outside income.

State Sen. Toby Stavisky’s (D-Flushing) financial disclosure statement was notable for the large amount of securities she listed for last year. The senator has several stocks valued between $5,000 and under $20,000 in companies that include American Electric Power, American Express, AT&T, Con Edi-son, MDU Resources, Microsoft and Verizon. She also has a Bio-gen stock that is worth between $20,000 and under $50,000. Bio-gen is an American biotechnology company specializing in drugs for neurological disorders, autoim-mune disorders and cancer.

Besides stocks, Stavisky also

has bonds with Morgan Stanley Smith Barney, a multinational finan-cial services corporation that spe-cializes in retail brokerage, valued between $500,000 and less than $750,000. She also has exchange-traded funds with the company, val-ued between $150,000 and under $250,000. Stavisky’s investments in Morgan Stanley paid off in 2013, as she listed in her income a total of $22,000 to $60,000 earnings.

State Sen. Malcolm Smith (D-Hollis) also listed investments on his disclosure form. The embattled senator has securities in a market value between $5,000 and under $20,000 from Fidelity OTC, Interna-tional Active Equity, Principal Large CAP, T. Rowe Price Equity and Van-guard Institution Index. His Stable Income Fund is valued between $20,000 and less than $50,000.

State Sen. Michael Gianaris (D-Astoria) put down some invest-ments as well, specifically noting his stocks in Century Link Inc., val-ued between $1,000 and less than $5,000, and a mutual fund in Fidel-


An effort by IKEA to fight hun-ger, especially in children, is trickling down to help a local food pantry in Queens.

IKEA partnered with Feeding America, the nation’s largest do-mestic hunger-relief organization, to sponsor in-store programs that support children’s hunger relief. One of the local food banks as-sociated with Feeding America is City Harvest, which donates food to pantries like the one at the Queens Jewish Community Council. Therefore, donations to IKEA’s Feeding the Future pro-gram will help local Queens resi-dents who need a good meal.

ity Large Cap Value worth $5,000 to under $20,000.

State Sen. James Sanders’ (D-South Ozone Park) disclosure form was notable not for what he earned, but for what he owed. According to the document, Sanders said he owes $30,000 to the New York City Campaign Finance Board.

Assemblyman Michael DenDekker (D-East Elmhurst) earned some in-come for a part-time job, specifically as an actor. He earned a salary in the range of $1,000 to under $5,000 for appearing as an uncredited detective on the CBS Sherlock Holmes series, “Elementary.” According to IMDB.com, DenDekker has appeared in several bit roles in the past, on films such as “Miracle at St. Anna,” (2008) “The Happening,” (2008) “American Gangster” (2007) and “Inside Man” (2006).

DenDekker is also an owner and member of ATL-NYC Produc-tions LLC., a DVD, film and televi-sion production and sales company based in Atlanta, Ga.

Another elected official in the Assembly who had a prosperous 2013 is Assemblywoman Aravella Simotas (D-Astoria). She is an ac-tive attorney in commercial litiga-tion practices at Bickel & Brewer, a law firm based in Manhattan. The salary of that position earned her income in the range of $100,000 to under $150,000.

The assemblywoman also listed income between $1,000 and under $5,000 from renting out an apart-ment in Astoria. She owns 4.7 acres of land in Warren, Vt. as well, proper-ty she acquired in March 2009. The

land’s market value falls between $100,000 and less than $150,000.

Simotas is not the only elect-ed official who owns and rents property. Assemblyman William Scarborough (D-Jamaica) owns property in Shokan, NY with his spouse, a market value of $250,000 to under $500,000. For 2013, that property earned him $20,000 to under $50,000 in rent payments.

Assemblymen Michael Miller (D-Woodhaven) and Francisco Moya (D-Jackson Heights) earned income last year from rentals as well. Miller earned between $5,000 and less than $20,000 in rent from an apartment in his primary resi-dence. Moya took in up to $5,000 from his rented-out property locat-ed in Long Island City.

Several members of the State Legislature have also supplement-ed their income with other jobs or work. Assemblyman David Weprin (D-Fresh Meadows) listed himself as a senior vice president of public finance at Sterne, Agee & Leach. This position, which he also de-scribed as an investment banker, earned him income in the range of up to under $250,000.


Through July 31, IKEA will do-nate one dollar to Feeding America for every healthy kids’ meal pur-chased in any U.S. IKEA restaurant. The meal costs $1.99. Customers can also add donations of their chosen amount to food purchases in the IKEA restaurant, Swedish Food Market and Bistro.

These donations will assist food banks like City Harvest, which has been partnered with the QJCC for at least five years, according to the council’s executive director, Cyn-thia Zalisky.

“City Harvest provides us with fresh produce. They have a kosher division,” she said. “Since 2011, we have had a spike in families coming to us in the food pantry by 30 per-cent. City Harvest has been very

helpful to us, so we can provide fresh produce for the pantry. I’ve been excited about that because it helps the personal value of the package we give the families.”

Zalisky added that the QJCC pantry gives about 1,500 packages of kosher food per month to needy families. She said she was appre-ciative of IKEA’s efforts to support food pantries.

“I thank IKEA without knowing for helping City Harvest because City Harvest has been a tremen-dous help for us,” she said. “For Passover, City Harvest gave us four pallets of vegetables, as well as for Thanksgiving. It was really able to enhance the holidays for our clients.”

Feeding America’s mission

is to feed America’s hungry through a nationwide network of more than 200 member food banks. City Harvest helps fight hunger by collecting excess food from all segments of the food industry, including restau-rants, grocers and farms, and delivering them to more than 500 community food programs throughout the City.

The QJCC food pantry is open from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Mon-day through Thursday, and from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Friday. It is located at 119-45 Union Tpke., Forest Hills.

Reach Joe Marvilli at (718) 357-7400, Ext. 125, [email protected], or @Joe-Marvilli.

IKEA Helps City Harvest, QJCC Food Pantry

State Financial Disclosures Reveal Additional Income For Electeds

State Sen. Toby Stavisky (left) and Assemblywoman Aravella Simotas had some of the high-est additional sources of income on their disclosure reports.

Assemblyman Michael DenDekker earned income in 2013 from acting roles, a longtime hobby of his.

Photo courtesy of IMDB.com

Profiles Of The Rich And Famous


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BY JORDAN GIBBONSStaff Writer

Fort Totten was originally built during the Civil War to protect the East River approach to New York Harbor. Now, its Officers’ Club, also known as The Castle, is home to the Bayside Historical Society.

The historical society celebrated its 50th anniversary this year and currently features an exhibit about the construction of the Throgs Neck Bridge.

The exhibit focuses on the impact the bridge and the Clearview Express-way has had on Bayside.

The Castle was listed on the Na-tional Register of Historic Places in 1986 and still has the same structure as when it was originally designed by Robert E. Lee, pre-Civil War when he was a military engineer. It was re-stored in the 90s.

Jefferson Davis, Secretary of War, made the original presentation before Congress for its construction, prior to the start of the Civil War. Davis went on to be President of the Con-federate States of America and Lee commanded the Confederate Army of Virginia.

The Fort is a City Historic District and the Club is a designated land-mark.

“The main office was originally the cigar room,” Alison McKay, execu-tive director of the society, said. “And the exhibit space was the bar and the lounge.”

The society features rotating exhib-its such as the Throgs Neck display, which will be up until the end of the year. There is also an exhibition space and work lounge for children to study or work on projects for the education-al programs the society offers.

Society Has Called Fort Home For 50 Years

During the first World War, the Fort served as a staging point for troops on the way to the war zone. During World War II, the Fort was the headquarters of the Antiaircraft Command of the Eastern Defense Command. It was the headquarters of the North Atlantic region of the Air Transport Command, which was in charge of troop movements flying out of LaGuardia Field. It was also the location of major army hospitals since the Civil War.

After more than 100 years, Congress approved the closing of Fort Totten in September 1995. Many of the original structures are still standing

The former United States Army installation still has an Army Reserve presence on the property. The City Fire Dept. controls one-third of the property as a training center. There is a public park that is open for tours by the Dept. of Parks and Recreation. There is also a sport complex with an outdoor pool, baseball and soccer fields.

The Historical Society also has a holding space for other local histori-cal societies, such as Douglaston and Little Neck, that do not have their own buildings to come and study.

On Sunday, July 27, they will be hosting their first Jazz Brunch at the Castle during the summer. Brunch is served in the ballroom of the Castle with a trio of jazz musicians who will perform for two hours.

“It’s a nice afternoon,” McKay said. “They were so successful, so we decid-ed to have one in the summer.”

Pre-paid reservations are required by Friday, July 25 and they cost $20 for members and $25 for nonmembers.

Reach Jordan Gibbons at (718)357-7400 Ext. 123, [email protected] or @jgibbons2

The Castle at Fort Totten houses the Bayside Historical Society.


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www.queenstribune.com • July 17-23, 2014 Tribune education 2014


While overcrowding continues to stifle City schools – Queens schools in particular – an audit conducted by City Comptroller Scott Stringer reveals that the Dept. of Education did not properly address overcrowd-ing in the 2010-2011 and 2011-2012 school years.

According to the audit, a third of City schools were over-crowded in the 2011-2012 school year, running at more than 138 percent capacity. The audit also noted that overcrowding in primary and middle schools appears to be worsening, despite the addition of 16,359 new classroom seats in Fiscal Years 2011 and 2012.

The predominant DOE problems identified by the audit involve poor record keeping.

According to the report, the two offices charged with recommend-ing ways to reduce overcrowding – Portfolio Management and Space Planning – did not maintain written policies and procedures or process flow charts. Also, actions taken by these offices were not adequately

documented, and the DOE did not track the efficacy of recommenda-tions.

“What gets measured gets man-aged and in this case, DOE didn’t keep records of the remedial ac-tions it took to reduce overcrowd-ing, let alone what worked and what didn’t,” Stringer said in a statement released last week.

In a response at-tached to the audit, the DOE said, “we find the text of the audit deliberately misleading…the re-port inaccurately describes the goals and responsibilities of the Office of Port-folio Management as solely focused on and owning respon-sibility for resolving overcrowded condi-tions.”

Queens is the most overcrowded borough, with 47 percent of schools running over capacity in the 2011-2012 school year. Of the 59 most severely over-crowded schools identified in the audit, 19 are in Queens, the most of any borough.

Forest Hills High School and PS 303 were two of the most grossly overcrowded, operating at 186 and 188 percent capacity, respectively.

PS 51, PS 228 and Francis Lewis High School all operated at over 175 percent capacity.

Isaac Carmignani is a public school parent and co-president of the Community Education Coun-cil for District 30, one of the City’s most crowded districts. He spoke about the daily repercussions of overcrowding on students and fami-lies.

“Not having a locker, a place to put your stuff, having to carry your enormous backpack all day from class to class. It makes a difference to these kids,” Carmignani said, adding that the high numbers of students sharing the cafeteria de-mands that many take a lunch peri-ods in the morning.

By their last class, “it’s really hard for them to concentrate be-cause they’re starved by that point,” Carmignani said.

While the DOE has not allevi-ated overcrowding, Carmignani and his peers are left grappling with its symptoms. He said some “creative solutions” he has devised might in-clude staggering school breaks or putting lunch periods in the class-rooms.

The Comptroller’s audit also in-dicated that school overcrowding might be even worse than it seems. According to the Comptroller, cer-tain DOE statistics failed to account for enrollment in Transportable

Classroom Units (TCUs) – known informally as trailers – that house extra classrooms next to permanent school buildings.

The TCUs are themselves over-crowded. The Comptroller examined in particular 65 TCUs running over capacity and found that more than half of them either became more crowded or showed no improvement between 2010 and 2012.

In their response to the audit, the DOE also said, “numbers without context can be used to mislead. An accurate picture of building over-utilization would also have to take into account that citywide enroll-ment experience growth” during the years studied.

Moving forward, the Comptroller recommends a number of DOE ac-tions, including documentation on pro-posed recommendations, implementa-tion of a system to track overcrowded buildings, and the possible termination of classroom trailers at certain under-capacity schools.

School Chancellor Carmen Fari-ña said in a statement, “our 2015-2019 capital plan will add tens of thousands of new seats to directly address the issue, and we will work closely with communities to mitigate overcrowding.”


City Comptroller Audit Reveals DOE Flaws

City Comptroller Scott Stringer

Tribune July 17-23, 2014 • www.queenstribune.com education 2014

www.queenstribune.com • July 17-23, 2014 Tribune education 2014


A bill meant to educate youth on atrocities committed during World War II passed the State Senate last month.

State Sen. Tony Avella’s (D-Bayside) legislation to require educational instruction on these victims of the eastern theater of World War II passed on June 18 by a vote of 41-18-2. Although the State Legislature session is over for the year, Avella joined members of Korean American organizations on July 10 to press for his bill’s passage.

The legislation, numbered S7759A, would amend the State Education Law to include curriculum on violence against women during periods of armed conflict, such as the “Comfort Women.” The Japanese Imperial Army forced these women, mostly from Korea, China and the Philippines, into sexual slavery during its occupation of those territories during World War II. There is not an exact count of how many women were affected, with numbers ranging from the tens to hundreds of thousands.

The “Comfort Women” issue has garnered controversy due to efforts from right-wing revisionists in Japan, who argue that the women taken by the Japanese army were far fewer in number or were willing participants. Avella said this pushback furthers the need for a factual account to students on what happened.

“It is now just as important, if not more so, to mandate an unbiased teaching of these events to our students as part of the State Education curriculum,” Avella said. “I am now calling on the State Assembly to follow suit, whether during a special session before the year ends or in January once the new legislative session resumes.”

David Lee, president of the Korean American Public Affairs Committee, was happy to see the

legislation move forward.“This is a big milestone. There a

lot of conflicts going on throughout the world but the basic foundation of protecting historic facts is to recognize and teach events of history to our students,” he said. “This is a human life issue and we must prevent it from happening in the future.”

Korean American Parents Association member Christine Colligan added that children should understand that what happened is a violation of human rights and that the revelation of this event should not harm the relationship between South Korea and Japan.

“This issue is very important because it is a human rights violation issue. We must teach our children about these events and allow them to understand what happened,” she said. “Both parties should acknowledge these events so that we can learn from past mistakes made in history.”

Students also argued for the bill’s passage, with recent Francis Lewis High School graduate and President of the Korean American Young Leadership, Jae Yeong Kim, stating that history is as important a subject as math or science.

“We need to learn from our past mistakes so we do not make them again in the future. If we only teach the positive aspects of history, and not the negative, then the students are not really learning,” he said.

The bill passed in the State Senate with all six of Avella’s fellow Queens State Senators voting in approval.

“We need to recognize these historic events for what they are - human rights violations against women,” Avella said. “If we do not learn from our past mistakes, we are doomed to repeat them in the future.”


Bill Would Add ‘Comfort Women’ To Curriculum

State Sen. Tony Avella (center) stood with Korean American civic lead-ers, asking for the passage of his bill that adds the “Comfort Women” issue to the State’s curriculum.

Best of Queens 2014

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On August 28th 2014, the Queens Tribune will publish a special edition showcasing the places, people and things readers love about Queens.

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German Cup Celebration

Hernandez Stops In Forest HillsPIX

Turning Two In Queens

In celebration of Jewish American Heritage Month, Assemblywoman Nily Rozic (third from right) called for nominations of local women leaders who helped shape the community. She presented awards to (from left) Leora Meirov, Sara Reback, Gin-ger Schulman, Janet Hammelbacher, Bertha Strauss, Margot Aal and Sharon Shwartz (not pictured), recognizing each as an outstanding woman of distinction.

Mets legend Keith Hernandez signs his jersey during a Citibank event in Forest Hills last week, one of multiple stops in the tri-state area. For more on the tour, see the story on page 10. Photo by Bruce Adler.

Motivational speaker Dr. Sampson Davis was the special guest at this year’s clinic, giving kids advice on life and the struggles he went through to earn his doctorate degree. Photo by Luis Gronda.

Jackson Heights resident Tristan Ng waits to swing at the next pitch during a baseball clinic hosted by Derek Jeter’s Turn 2 Foundation in Flushing last week. The clinic allowed kids between 8 and 13 to practice the fundamentals of baseball and get tips from local coaches. Photo by Luis Gronda.

After their team’s World Cup win over Argentina, German fans showed their team spirit, waving flags down Myrtle Avenue in Glendale. Photo by Walter Karling.

Huey Lewis Rocks Citi Field

Huey Lewis and the News performed at Citi Field over the weekend as part of the facility’s post-game concert series. Photo by Bruce Adler.

Women of Distinction

Crystal Window & Door Systems in Flushing recently celebrated its customers and In-dependence Day with its annual Contractor Customer barbecue open house event.

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Dining & Entertainment Tribune July 17-23, 2014 • www.queenstribune.com

LEISURE

RESTAURANT REVIEW


If you are a fan of classical music, then head to Flushing this Sunday for a concert not to be missed.

Mary’s Nativity Church will present “The Magic of the Baroque,” a per-formance by the Revelations Quintet. Th e fi ve-piece band will perform some masterpieces by legendary composers like George Frideric Handel.

Th e Revelations Quintet is becom-ing well-known as one of Queens’ most popular ensembles for classical music. Founded by music director and harpsi-chordist/organist John Wolfe, the young musicians oft en perform famed pieces of the Baroque repertoire.

In addition to Wolfe, the group fea-tures Erik Andersen on the cello, Kate Goddard on the violin, Tod Hedrick on the viola da gamba and soprano vocalist Candace Matthews. Th e fi ve musicians met when they were students at Queens College’s Aaron Copland School of Music. The group formed at first as an offshoot of the college’s Baroque ensemble.

“We were blessed to meet each other

at Queens College, but I believe we would’ve found each other even if we hadn’t gone to school together, since we share a common passion for the master-pieces of ancient music,” Wolfe said.

Th e Revelations Quintet will per-form selections from Handel’s “Nine German Arias,” as well as lesser-known songs by Le Sieur de Machy, Heinrich Ignaz Franz Biber and François Cou-perin. While those artists may not be household names, Wolfe said their un-familiarity was part of their appeal.

“Our artistic aim is to spread and preserve music that no one would hear otherwise, music that we believe de-serves greater exposure,” he said. “We’re not interested in sticking to ‘Classical Music’s Greatest Hits.’”

Wolfe also said Mary’s Nativity was a great location for spiritual, musical performances. He fi rst played there as an organist when he was invited by the church’s musical director, Paul Joseph.

The music that the Revelations Quintet plays is not light entertain-ment, but an opportunity for spiritual uplift ing, according to Wolfe. He said he hopes attendees experience such a mo-ment of transcendence and peace when

Revelations Quintet Comes To Flushing

BY JACKIE STRAWBRIDGEStaff Writer

A local artist wants to depict our Borough face by face, conversation by conversation.

QNSMADE, a web-based project created and curated by Amy Wu, features makers and doers in Queens through a series of portraits and inter-views. Th e project will offi cially launch Friday evening at Queens Council on the Arts’ 3rd Space.

Inspired in part by “Humans of New York,” an ongoing collection of street portraits in the City, Wu conceived QNSMADE to defi ne Queens through interviews with Queens natives and lo-cal transplants. She posts the interviews and accompanying photos online at blog.qnsmade.co.

“I just wanted to do something for my hometown,” Wu said. “A lot of my life, I didn’t realize this, but I went to school in the City, I worked fi ve years in the City, I measured success in Manhattan.”

“Now I’m realizing I can measure success here, where I’m from, and give back to my community,” Wu continued.

Wu’s budget comes entirely from the crowdfunding site Kickstarter, and she sent out an online survey to bring local Queens artists, entrepreneurs and residents onto the QNSMADE produc-tion team.

“I really wanted to do something big, with lots of entries, lots of photo-graphs, and data – and I knew I couldn’t do it alone,” Wu said.

Her teammates include a CNN

reporter who conducts video inter-views, as well as illustrators and other artists.

QNSMADE also has an entrepre-neurial angle, in that Wu seeks out lo-cal businesses to produce QNSMADE merchandise. She enlisted local em-broiders and printers to produce caps, beanies and other items.

“Everyone wants to rock the Brook-lyn brand, but I haven’t seen anything I wanted to wear,” Wu said.

“Amy’s project QNSMADE is all about honoring the work and lives of everyday folks, small business owners, as well as up and coming artists which felt really in line with our mission here at Queens Council on the Arts,” 3rd Space coordinator Lauren Zelaya said.

3rd Space is the Queens Council on the Arts’ answer to limited work and show space for artists in the Borough. Wu said she became interested in work-ing with 3rd Space, “[in order] to have a physical space of QNSMADE, because it’s so digital.”

Th e QNSMADE launch at 3rd Space will feature some QNSMADE contrib-uting artists, with new portraits by Jaina Teelcuk and a live reading by poet Audrey Dimola, as well as new photos from the project and Queens food and drink vendors.

Th e launch party will run from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday evening. Tickets are $5 – interested parties can register at queenscouncilarts.org/qcas-3rd-space.

Reach Jackie Strawbridge at (718) 357-7400, Ext. 128, [email protected] or @JNStraw-bridge.

What the chefs at Corona’s Cucino A Modo Mio can make, they make well, and what they can’t, they import straight from Italy.

A homemade Cabernet, served slightly chilled, will hit your table fi rst if you ask the Cucino servers for their recommendation. Th e wine is rich and strong – a good accompaniment to their array of Italian cheeses and spicy meats on their antipasti menu.

Of the many quality antipasti items offered at Cucino, some favorites include andouilette spread on coarse toasted bread and fried potato with eggplant.

As for the pasta course, Cucino A Modo Mio makes all of their pastas except spaghetti and linguini by hand. Th e spinach gnocchi – one of Cucino’s specials, served with bacon and mushroom – are fl uff y and carry the sauce well.

Th e star of the primo menu, how-ever, was the risotto with mushrooms and truffl e oil, which was fi lling but not heavy, and clearly cooked with patience and skill.

Cucino A Modo Mio is unique not only for its food, but for its eclectic design and attentive staff . Customers in the main dining room eat among Western pottery and on benches made from wagon wheels, wrapped by brick and bamboo walls.

When the restaurant starts to fi ll up – around 6 p.m. on a weekend

evening – staff and customers chat and mingle. Owner Andrea’s father Gregory will probably be found ring-ing a row of bells and crying “buon appetito!” to cheers and applause at least once during the night.

For dessert, try the tiramisu or chocolate mousse with an espresso. Either one is a sweet cap to the Cucino menu, and will have guests stretching out their taste of homemade Italy as long as possible.

-Jackie Strawbridge

Italy At Home In Corona

Cucino A Modo Mio 51-01 108th St., Corona (718) 271-4300Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m. to 12 a.m.; Sun. 2-11 p.m. Reservations: YesDelivery/Takeout: YesCredit Cards: Yes, all major Alcohol: Full barOutdoor Seating: Yes

listening to the performance.“When we experience it together, as

a dialogue between the audience and the performers, we attempt to transcend the boundaries between us and to com-municate a message more powerful and intimate than the spoken word,” Wolfe said. “We’re honored and humbled to have the opportunity to play some small part in this process, and we hope the message we’re sending is one that the public will be happy to receive.

Mary’s Nativity Church is located at 46-02 Parsons Blvd., Flushing. Tickets cost $10 in advance and $15 at the door. Th e concert begins at 4 p.m. For more information, call (718) 359-5996.


QNSMADE: Art From And For The Borough

Soprano Candace Matthews will

perform as part of the Revelations

Quintet on Sunday.

Dining & Entertainment www.queenstribune.com • July 17-23, 2014 Tribune

Tribune July 17-23, 2014 • www.queenstribune.com Dining & EntertainmentQueens today

WEDNEsDay 7/23

Got EvEnts?send all information to

[email protected] or mail to:

150-50 14th Rd., Whitestone, Ny 11357

moNDay 7/21

FRIDay 7/18

saTURDay 7/19sUNDay 7/20

sUNDay 7/20

FoLKCoLoMBIA

SPOTLIGHT OF THE WEEK

A spIrItEd EvEnInGJoin the Seekers Club for a special evening investiga-tion of the 1887 Fort Totten castle. Follow along as “The Seekers” explore dark corners using the latest technology in the field of paranormal investigation. Tickets are $5 for Bayside Histori-cal Society members and $8 for non-members. The event runs from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. RSVP by calling (718) 352-1548.

MAdE In QuEEnsFriday evening from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., the Queens Coun-cil on the Arts’ 3rd Space presents the launch of QNSMADE, a web-based project that celebrates the stories of Queens through a series of por-traits and interviews. The site features artists, makers, and doers who were either born and raised in Queens or live in Queens now. Admis-sion is $5. For more informa-tion or to RSVP, call (347) 505-3010.

BEst suMMEr EvErJoin the Hall of Science for scavenger hunts, demos, information and work-shops about making health and fitness easy, fun and delicious. Learn helpful tips for a healthier life, gain important skills for improving your fitness level and learn about the damag-ing myths surrounding food and exercise. Enjoy Parkour with the Movement Creative, with drop-in sessions from noon to 2:30 p.m. and a

workshop at 3 p.m. To learn more, call (718) 699-0005.

BotAnICAL BrEw FEstRaise a glass and celebrate the 50th and 75th anni-versaries of the New York World’s Fair at Queens Botanical Garden’s inaugural Brew Fest. Enjoy a selection of more than 50 craft beers from 20 local and international breweries. There will also be food, tours, vendors, music and homebrew demonstra-tions by Glen Cove Home Brew and Bitter & Esters of Brooklyn. Tickets are $45 in advance, $50 at the door. The event is two sessions, from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. and from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.

whAt’s up, doC?This Saturday, a new exhibi-tion opens at the Musuem of the Moving Image. “What’s Up, Doc?” will feature the animation and art of Charles Martin “Chuck” Jones, the hand behind Bugs Bunny, Pepe Le Pew and Wile E. Coyote. The exhibit explores Jones’s cre-ative genius, his legacy and the influences he drew on from the fine arts and popular cul-ture. The exhibition runs until January 2015. For information, call (718) 777-6800.

FLIC-nICThis Sunday at dusk, grab a picnic and pull up a blanket at Travers Park for the Queens World Film Festival. The festival features screenings of inter-national and local indepen-dent films, including shorts and features, animation and live action. The festival will return to Travers Park on the evening of July 26. For infor-mation, call (718) 429-2579.

IntErACtIvE Art At thE sECrEt thEAtErLong Island City’s Secret Theatre brings an interactive performance so immersive, you may forget it is make be-lieve. Performance group “Playing with Reality”

will show “Look Away, Look Away” at 10:30 p.m. Here is your chance to play onstage with highly skilled actors and co-create the story. Or, just sit back and enjoy. For more information, call (718) 392-0722.

pICnIC dAysPicnic Days at the historic On-derdonk House and Grounds run from noon to 6 p.m. Admission is $5 per person, children 12 and under are free with an adult. Enjoy the beautiful Onderdonk House and gardens and picnic with your friends and neighbors. It includes grills and picnic tables (first come, first served – five grills are available). Groups are limited to 8 -10 individuals. You supply the charcoal, all your food and supplies. You can bring ad-ditional chairs, additional tables, blankets, portable grills, umbrellas, pop up shelters. No alcohol allowed. Tours of the Onderdonk House are included. Onderdonk House is located at 1820 Flushing Ave. in Ridgewood.

ECuAdorIAn FILM showCAsEThe Ecuadorian Film Show-case of New York kicks off its seventh annual event at the Queens Museum, bring-ing the most diverse and contemporary selection of Ecuadorian cinema to Spanish and English-speaking audiences. The free film festival will run from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. For the complete lineup, visit www.queensmuseum.org/events/ecuadorian-film-showcase-2014.

orChEstrAThe Poppenhusen Insti-tute will host the Yianni Papastefanou Orchestra for an evening of music as part of its summer concert series. Enjoy traditional Greek music and dancing at this show in the garden for the cost of $4. Refreshments and raffles will be sold. Pop-penhusen is located at 114-04 14th Road, College Point.

“sAtIsFACtIon”The Flushing Library will hold a free screening of the 1988 film, “Satis-faction,” in its lower level

auditorium. Starring Jus-tine Bateman, Liam Neeson and Trini Alvarado, this movie follows the adventures of a female rock

band over a hot and crazy summer at the beach. The screening starts at 6 p.m.

BAsKEtBALL CAMpQueens Tabernacle will host a five-day basketball camp beginning on July 21. There will be two sessions a day, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. The early session will be for boys and girls entering grades 3-5 in fall 2014. The second session is for boys and girls entering grades 6-8. The camp has experienced instructors that teach shooting, ball han-dling, defense, rebounding, individual and team offense stations. The Queens Taber-nacle is located at 86-03 96th St. in Woodhaven.

“CyMBELInE”Hip to Hip Theatre Company is celebrating its eighth sea-son of Free Shakespeare in the Park with the ro-mantic action-adventure fairy tale, “Cymbeline.” The performance will take place at 7:30 p.m. in Flush-ing Meadows Corona Park, on the lawn near the Queens Museum. Bring blankets, low chairs and picnic fare. Seat-ing is first come, first served. If you have children, stop by at 7 p.m. for an interac-tive kids workshop about Shakespeare.

52nd strEEt52nd Street, a Billy Joel cover band, will play Resorts World Casino on July 23. If you cannot catch the man himself at The Garden, come watch a band play many of his hit songs. The show will begin at 8:00 p.m. Resorts World is located at 110-00 Rockaway Blvd. in South Ozone Park.

The Center for Traditional Music and Dance and FolkColombia Música y Danza, in conjunction with the Queens Museum, present “FolkCOLOMBIA en el Parque 2014.”

This free celebration of Colombian Independence Day will showcase the diverse music and dance traditions of the country.

The concert will take place at the Queens Museum, running from noon until 5 p.m. Call (718) 592-9700 for more information.

www.queenstribune.com • July 17-23, 2014 Tribune Dining & Entertainment

Tribune July 17-23, 2014 • www.queenstribune.com Dining & Entertainment

Queens todaySENIORS....................ExErcisE class with lisa GarciaFridays @ 1:15 p.m. How-ard Beach Senior Center, 155-55 Crossbay Blvd., Howard Beach. 718-738-8100.actinG rEpErtoryJuly 18 @ 11 a.m. Queens Village Library, 94-11 217th St., Queens Village. 718-776-6800. smart DrivErs July 21 @ 11 a.m. $20/25. Call 718-641-3911 to regis-ter. Windsor Park Library, 79-50 Bell Blvd. 718-468-8300.EstatE planninG July 21 @ 1 p.m. Woodside Library, 54-22 Skillman Ave. 718-429-4700.

cOmputERS............computEr classEsJuly 19 @ 9:30 a.m. Navigating the Internet, in Spanish. Flushing Library, 41-17 Main St. 718-661-1200. microsoft ExcElJuly 19 @ 2:30 p.m. Cal-culations and Worksheets (in Spanish). Langston Hughes Library, 100-01 Northern Blvd., Corona. 718-651-1100.

tEENS & KIDS......picturE Book timEJuly 18 @ 11 a.m. For chil-dren 4 and under. Ozone Park Library, 92-24 Rock-away Blvd. 718-845-3127. toDDlEr timE July 18 @ 11:15 a.m. For children ages 18-36 months. North Hills Library, 57-04 Marathon Parkway. 718-225-3550. “Girlz” tEchJuly 18 @ 3 p.m. Girls in grade 3 and up. Corona Library, 38-23 104th St. 718-426-2844. GamE Day July 18 @ 3 p.m. McGoldrick Library, 155-06 Roosevelt Ave. 718-461-1616. Duct tapE crafts July 18 @ 3:30 p.m. Fresh Meadows Library, 193-20 Horace Harding Express-way. 718-454-7272. oriGami for tEEns July 18 @ 3:30 p.m. Queens Village Library, 94-11 217th St. 718-776-6800. DrawinG sEriEsJuly 18 @ 4 p.m. For teens and tweens. Whitestone Library, 151-10 14th Road. 718-767-8010. fun friDayJuly 18 @ 4 p.m. Children ages 6-12. Central Library, 89-11 Merrick Blvd. 718-990-0778. chilDrEn’s moviE July 18 @ 4:30 p.m. “The Little Mermaid,” Corona Library, 38-23 104th St. 718-426-2844. younG DiscovErErs

July 19 @ 10:30 a.m. “Pond Scum,” for ages 8-12. Al-ley Pond Environmental Center, 228-06 Northern Blvd., Douglaston. Cost is $24. 718-229-4000. Down By thE BayJuly 19 @ 1:30 p.m. Learn about sea life, for ages 5-6. Alley Pond Environmental Center, 228-06 Northern Blvd., Douglaston. Cost is $18. 718-229-4000.mEDia mania laBJuly 21 @ Noon, Corona Library, 38-23 104th St. 718-426-2844. north hills GazEttE July 21 @ 2:15 p.m. North Hills Library, 57-04 Mara-thon Parkway. 718-225-3550. summEr rEaDinG zinEJuly 21 @ 3 p.m. Central Library, 89-11 Merrick Blvd., Jamaica. 718-990-0778. arts & craftsJuly 21 @ 3 p.m. For ages 10 and up. Queensboro Hill Library, 60-05 Main St. 718-359-8332. summEr rEaDinG craftsJuly 21 @ 3 p.m. For teens. Lefferts Library, 103-34 Lefferts Blvd. 718-843-5950. BoarD GamEs July 21 @ 4 p.m. McGoldrick Library, 155-06 Roosevelt Ave. 718-461-1616. ruBik’s cuBE July 22 @ 1:30 p.m. For all ages. East Elmhurst Li-brary, 95-06 Astoria Blvd. 718-424-2619. Book BuDDiEs July 22 @ 2 p.m. Summer Reading Club, up to age 12. Ridgewwod Library, 20-12 Madison St. 718-821-4770. catapult laBJuly 22 @ 3 p.m. For grades 7-12. Central Li-brary, 89-11 Merrick Blvd., Jamaica. 718-990-0778. tEEn sciEncE JEoparDyJuly 22 @ 3:30 p.m. East Elmhurst Library, 95-06 Astoria Blvd. 718-424-2619. lanyarD workshopJuly 22 @ 4 p.m. For teens. Briarwood Library, 85-12 Main St. 718-658-1680. DEsiGn a BanDanaJuly 22 @ 4 p.m. Douglas-ton/Little Neck Library, 249-01 Northern Blvd. 718-225-8414. tEEn summEr fun July 22 @ 4:15 p.m. Crafts, movies and fun. Windsor Park Library, 79-50 Bell Blvd. 718-468-8300. GaminG wEDnEsDays July 23 @ 3 p.m. Play & design board games. Queensboro Hill Library, 60-05 Main St. 718-359-8332. wii GamEsJuly 23 @ 4 p.m. Mc-Goldrick Library, 155-06

Roosevelt Ave. 718-461-1616. tEEn timEJuly 23 @ 4 p.m. North Hills Library, 57-04 Marathon Parkway. 718-225-3550.

ENtERtAINmENt..JEnny marino BanDJuly 17 @ 7 p.m. Woodside Summer Concert Series, Sgt. Collins Park, 58th Street and Broadway. oscar winninG sonGsJuly 18 @ 3 p.m. Mitch Kahn performs, Maspeth Library, 69-70 Grand Ave., Maspeth. 718-639-5228. kinG konGJuly 18 @ 8:24 p.m. Clas-sic Film Fridays, A Better Jamaica. Rufus King Park. www.abetterjamaica.org.vic DiBitEttoJuly 18 @ 8 p.m. Comedy night, $15-25. Resorts World NYC Casino, Jamaica. mEEt mr. mEt July 19 @ 12:15 p.m., Citi Bank, 38-17 Main St., Flushing. zyDEco BanDJuly 19 @ 1 p.m. Dr. Zsa’s Powdered Zydeco Band, Cambria Heights Library, 218-13 Linden Blvd., Cambria Heights. GrEat amErican sonGBook July 19 @ 2 p.m. Mitch Kahn performs. Ridge-wood Library, 20-12 Madi-son St. 718-821-4770. lovE sonGs anD moDErn JazzJuly 19 @ 2:30 p.m. Jacob Varnus and Friends. Broadway Library, 40-20 Broadway, Astoria. 718-721-2462. frEEstylE rEunion ivJuly 19 @ 8 p.m. Perfor-mances by TKA, Sugar Hill Gang, Soave and more. $25-125, Resorts World NYC Casino, Jamaica. Bria skonBErG QuartEtJuly 19 @ 2 p.m., Louis Armstrong House Museum, 34-56 107th St., Corona. $18. www.louisarmstronghouse.org or 718-478-8274. noshwalksJuly 20 @ 1 p.m. Latin American Jackson Heights. Meet in front of Capital One Bank, 37-02 82nd St., Jackson Heights. $54. Noshwalks.com. victorian strawBErry social July 20 @ 2 p.m. Rich-mond Hill Historical Society, at the Forest Park Carousel. RSVP required. 718-704-9317. sunDay at thE moviEs July 20 @ 2:30 p.m. “Philomena,” $5. Rego Park Jewish Center, 97-30 Queens Blvd., Rego Park. 718-459-1000.

maGic of thE BaroQuEJuly 20 @ 4 p.m., $15 at the door. Mary’s Nativity Church, 46-02 Parsons Blvd., Flushing. 718-359-5996. QuEEns family DayJuly 20 @ 4 p.m. Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra, Part of SummerStage 2014, Queensbridge Park. DancE EnsEmBlEJuly 22 @ 10:30 a.m. Ifetayo Youth Assemble, Arts In The Parks, Rufus King Park, Jamaica Avenue, Jamaica. moviE maDnEssJuly 21 @ 2 p.m. East Flushing Library, 196-36 Northern Blvd. 718-357-6643. film scrEEninG July 21 @ 4:45 p.m. “Gone With The Wind” North Hills Library, 57-04 Mara-thon Parkway. 718-225-3550. maDEa’s family rEunion July 21 @ 8:22 p.m. Family Movies in the Park, A Bet-ter Jamaica. Cambria/Cab-bell Park, Francis Lewis Blvd. 718-657-2605. moviE July 22 @ 1 p.m. “The Bridges of Madison County,” Kew Gardens Community Center, 80-02 Kew Gardens Road, Suite 202, Kew Gardens. vic vincEnt DuoJuly 22 @ 3 p.m. Musi-cal History of Rock, Doo Wop, Pop. Hollis Library, 202-05 Hillside Ave. 718-465-7355. family GamE Day July 22 @ 3:30 p.m. Bay Terrace Library, 18-36 Bell Blvd. 718-423-7004. irish niGhtJuly 22 @ 7 p.m. Juniper Valley Park Concert Series with Tommy Clyne and Rumor Has It. Free. tom finnEGans rainBowJuly 24 @ 7 p.m. Woodside Summer Concert Series, Sgt. Collins Park, 58th Street and Broadway.thE DEvotionsJuly 24 @ 7:30 p.m. Central Astoria Waterfront Concert Series, Great Lawn of Astoria Park. 718-728-7820.

EDucAtION..............Jackson hEiGhts art cluBClasses all mediums, days, evenings, adults and children. Call Geraldine, 718-446-4709. EnGlish lanGuaGE class July 18 @ 11 a.m., Windsor Park Library, 79-50 Bell Blvd. 718-468-8300. BirDs of QuEEns July 18 @ 4 p.m. Douglas-ton/Little Neck Library, 249-01 Northern Blvd. 718-225-8414.

nEw immiGration lawsJuly 19 @ 2 p.m. In Korean. Fresh Meadows Library, 193-20 Horace Harding Expressway. 718-454-7272. July 19 @ 3 p.m. In Hindi. Jackson Heights Library, 35-51 81st St. 718-899-2500. astronomy aDvEnturE July 19 @ 8 p.m. Star Gazing with professor Mark Freilich. Alley Pond Environmental Center, 228-06 Northern Blvd., Douglaston. Cost is $16 for adult, $7 per child. 718-229-4000.EnGlish convErsation July 21 @ 11 a.m. Corona Library, 38-23 104th St. 718-426-2844. July 21 @ 1:30 p.m. Doug-laston/Little Neck Library, 249-01 Northern Blvd. 718-225-8414. citizEnship classJuly 21 @ 4 p.m. McGoldrick Library, 155-06 Roosevelt Ave. 718-461-1616. BuyinG a homE July 21 @ 5 p.m. Presented by Chhaya CDC. Jackson Heights Library, 35-51 81st St. 718-899-2500. local author sEriEsJuly 21 @ 7 p.m. Carl Bal-lenas, Briarwood Library, 85-12 Main St., Briarwood. 718-658-1680. acrylic paintinG July 23 @ 1:30 p.m. Cen-tral Queens YM&YWHA, 67-09 108th St., Forest Hills. $70/80. www.cqy.org or 718-268-5011, Ext. 160. acrylic, oil & wa-tErcolor paintinGFridays @ 1:30 p.m., Kew Gardens Community Cen-ter, 80-02 Kew Gardens Road, Kew Gardens.

HEALtH......................zumBaJuly 18 @ 8:30 a.m. Space is limited. Corona Library, 38-23 104th St., Corona. 718-426-2844. July 21 @ 6:30 p.m. Space is limited. Bayside Library, 214-20 Northern Blvd. 718-229-1834. movinG anD GroovinG July 18 @ 11:30 a.m. Briar-wood Library, 85-12 Main St. 718-658-1680. carDio sculptJuly 18 @ 5:30 p.m. with Nital Doshi, Richmond Hill Library, 118-14 Hill-side Ave. 718-849-7150. mEDicarE minutEsJuly 18 @ 10 a.m. Telecon-ferenced program. Queens Village Library, 94-11 217th St., Queens Village. 718-776-6800. unDErstanDinG hEpatitis BJuly 19 @ 12:30 p.m. In

English and Chinese. Flushing Library, 41-17 Main St. 718-661-1200. pilatEs July 21 @ 11 a.m. With Miriam Acevedo. Broad-way Library, 40-20 Broad-way, Astoria. 718-721-2462. GEntlE yoGaJuly 21 @ 3:45 p.m. With Mirelle Netelle. Woodside Library, 54-22 Skillman Ave. 718-429-4700.

mEEtINGS................chEss cluB July 18 @ 3:30 p.m. Auburndale Library, 25-55 Francis Lewis Blvd. 718-352-2027. July 21 @ 5:30 p.m. Queens Village Library, 94-11 217th St. 718-776-6800. alzhEimEr’s support July 19 @ 3 p.m. Caring for a Person with a Mem-ory Problem (in Chinese). Flushing Library, 41-17 Main St. 718-661-1200. QuiltinG cluBJuly 21 @ 1 p.m. Glen Oaks Library, 256-04 Union Turnpike. 718-831-8636. summEr rEaDinG cluBJuly 22 @ 5 p.m. For teens. Corona Library, 38-23 104th St. 718-426-2844. summEr nEtworkinG niGhtJuly 23 @ 5 p.m. Long Island City Partnership, 52-10 Center Blvd., LIC. $20-30. 718-786-5300, Ext. 21. knit anD crochEt cluB QuiltinG cluBMondays Alley Pond En-vironmental Center 2:30. $5. 229-4000.rh QuiltErsTuesdays noon at the Richmond Hill library.watErcolor classEsNational Art League, 44-21 Douglaston Pkwy, Doug-laston, Wed., 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. All techniques, beginner to advanced with demonstration. Call: (718) 969-1128.

SALES.........................rummaGE salE July 23 @ 9 a.m., Belle-rose Jewish Center, 254-14 Union Turnpike, Floral Park. Household items, clothing, bric-a-brac. 718-343-9001.

ENVIRONmENt.......fooD wastE DropoffSaturdays 1-3 at the Broad-way and LIC library.compostinGTuesdays Woodside library 5:15-6:30.Jh scrapsTuesday 6-8pm and Sat-urdays 10-2 35th Avenue between 69th Street and the BQE. Bring coffee, tea, fruit, veggie scraps.


QUEENS FOCUS

Citizenship Award On June 25, Maspeth High School held its third Annual Awards Ceremony. Awards were distributed to distinguished members of its 30 clubs in addition to over 30 academic awards. The Citizenship Award was presented to Joshua Vazquez (center).

Autism Car Wash Assemblyman Phil Goldfeder, Chairman of the Assembly Sub-Committee on Autism retention, joined Andrew Baumann, Presi-dent and CEO of New York Families for Autistic Children (NYFAC) and dozens of volunteers at the 8th Annual NYFAC Car Wash. All proceeds raised went toward special programs and support ser-vices for families with children diagnosed with Autism Spectrum Disorder.

Local students received degrees during spring 2014 commencement ceremonies at the College of Saint Rose in Albany. They include:

Astoria: Ashley Torres, Rosa-nna Sfferrazza, Christina Michael-ides, Daemian Passarelli, Francisco Tamayo, Alexandra Raskin, Jeffrey Farley, Francesca Gentile-Laygo, Michael Miller, Steve Bernstein.

Corona: Linda Nelson.East Elmhurst: Jennifer Lopez

Contreras, Eric Cortes, Michael Pot-wardski, Karen Guzman-Brown, Mi-chelle Frankson.

Glendale: Cindy Valentin. Jackson Heights: Daniel Gil, James

Petty.Long Island City: Sarah Espanol. Middle Village: Giovanna Ac-

cardo, Adriana Celis, Philip Porzio. Ridgewood: Jessica Mondesi, Tra-

cy Martinez, Emanuela Preda, Tra-cyavon Ford, Jennyvi Fajardo.

Sunnyside: Erika Romero, Lorell Chalas, Jessica Burch, Tracy Sulli-van.

Woodside: Yamilette Vargas, Na-thaniel Wight, Arnold Arrozal, Ner-min Ozcelik, Ying Ying An.

Local students were named to the Dean’s List for the spring 2014 semes-ter at Fairfield University in Connect-icut. They include:

Glendale: Katherine Kraus.Maspeth: Anna Cedrowski.Woodside: Megan Kagahastian,

Alyssa Paolicelli.

Upcoming programs sponsored by the Center for the Women of New York include:

CWNY is accepting registration for a new session of the Job Club, a support group to provide information on job leads and resume writing. The group meets at Queens Borough Hall

Wednesdays from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. CWNY is accepting registration

for a session of the Legal Clinic, a service that provides information and referrals to women for a variety of is-sues. The sessions are held at Queens Borough Hall twice a month from 5:30-6:30 p.m.

For information or to schedule an appointment, call (718) 783-0672 or email [email protected].

The Howard Beach Senior Center invites seniors ages 60 or older to be-come members. The center offers ex-ercise, yoga and tai chi classes, crafts, weekly dances with a DJ, painting and sketching classes, Bingo, Wii Bowling and the center also goes to Empire City Casino once a month.

The Center is located at 155-55 Crossbay Blvd. and is open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. For information, call (718) 738-8100.

Teina Lochan of Richmond Hill was named to the Dean’s List for the Spring 2014 semester at Becker Col-lege in Worcester, Mass.

Local students received degrees during spring 2014 commencement ceremonies at Boston University. They include:

Bellerose: Premdharan Meyyan, Bachelor of Science degree in biomed-ical engineering.

College Point: Renee Chen, Bache-lor of Science in Business Administra-tion degree in business administration and management, cum laude.

Douglaston: Erica Morelli, Bach-elor of Science degree in communi-cations, cum laude; Valerie Capili, Bachelor of Arts degree in psychology, magna cum laude; Michael Kolesnik, Master of Science degree in medical science.

Flushing: Yudi Xu, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration degree in business administration and management; Peter Baek, Bachelor of Arts degree in mathematics, cum laude; Naveen Gupta, Bachelor of Sci-ence degree in computer engineering; Camy H. Kuit, Master of Science de-gree in banking and financial services management; Michelle Lee, Bachelor of Science degree in mechanical en-gineering; Jennifer Kang, Bachelor of Arts degree in psychology, cum laude; Yin J. Chong, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration

degree in business administration and management; Monika E. Pascu, Master of Science degree in banking and financial services management; Christina A. Lupoli, Bachelor of Arts degree in biology, magna cum laude; Szewan L. Johnson, Bachelor of Science in Business Administra-tion degree in business administra-tion and management, cum laude; Rebecca N. Suzuki, Bachelor of Arts degree in comparative literature, cum laude; Sinyee Tan, Bachelor of Arts degree in environmental analysis and policy, cum laude; Judy Lu, Bachelor of Arts in political science and East Asian studies, magna cum laude; Karen Campos, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration degree in business administration and manage-ment.

Fresh Meadows: Gina He, Bache-lor of Science in Business Administra-tion degree in business administration and management, cum laude; Allison Chen, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration degree in business ad-ministration and management, cum laude; Carl Zhang, Bachelor of Sci-ence degree in athletic training.

Oakland Gardens: Eric Y. Wong, Bachelor of Arts degree in archi-tectural studies, summa cum laude; Ashley F. Adler, Bachelor of Sci-ence degree in hospitality adminis-tration; Joanne Han, Master of Sci-ence degree in occupational therapy; Yin Kay Wong, Bachelor of Science degree in mechanical engineering; Aggeliki Psonis, Bachelor of Arts de-gree in political science; Jamie Chew, Bachelor of Science degree in com-munication.

business/finance business/finance

help wanted help wanted help wanted help wanted help wanted help wanted

CALL : 718-357-7400E-mail: [email protected]

WWEEAALLTTHH BBUUIILLDDIINNGG OOPPPPOORRTTUUNNIITTYYWe are one of the fastest growing privately held

companies expanding in the NYC & NJ area. We arelooking for men & women interested in earning a full time

income on a part time basis. This is not a job this is abusiness opportunity no exp. nec. we will train.

MEETINGS EVERY THURSDAY, 7 P.M.CCRROOWWNN PPLLAAZZAA

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Classifieds

business opp.

situation wanted

DRIVERSHiring Delivery Box Truck Drivers

for FRESHDIRECT!Weekly pay!Benefits! Growth Opportunity! DOTcard/medical Certificate required!Non-CDL $11/CDL $12 to start

Apply at www.freshdirect.com/jobsCall James 718-404-7311For immediate interview

DRIVER NEEDED CDL CLASS BLic. w/HAZMAT, tanker

endorsement Bklyn based oil tank cleaning co.

Call Francine 718-975-3963

CABINET MAKERSw/Experience For Queens

Wood Shop718-932-7744

HHA, PCAs Live in/outWork in your neighborhood

Start ImmediatelyPermanent Cases

Flexible & Long HRs AvailableBilingual a plus Span/Eng2wk vac, sign on bonus

QUEENS, BKLYN, MANH, BX& NASS. CTY

718-261-6400Email: [email protected]

BECOME A SEMINAR MILLIONAIRE!

HOW? THOUSANDS OF CLIENTSMAKE ADVANCE PAYMENTS

FOR REGISTATIONS ANDATTENDANCE. NO EXPERIENCE

REQUIRED. PARTNERSHIPS AVAILABLE NATIONWIDE. NO

COMPETITION ANYWHERE.305-546-3745

Career Opp. Post entails deliveryof bakery products by box truck.

No special lic. Early morning start.this may be your chance to

associate w/one of the finestLePage bakeries destrib. of

Wonder Bread & Natures own. Deliver, display & sell co. productline on your assigned sales route.

Call Datton 1-888-786-0791

TELEMARKETERS PTFLEXIBLE HOURS

Salary plus commissionNon smoking building

Glendale AreaCall Mr. Robert’s

718-418-6589

Exp. Woman Availableto take care of elderly or child.

M-Fri. Full time/Part Timew/Certified “CNA” exp.Call Alana 718-762-8991

Fire Sprinkler Co. loc. in theBronx seeking to hire

F/T Draftsman/Estimator. Immediate hire! Min 7 yrs exp.

Call 516-250-0424

EXP’D CHAUFFEURS -NYC TLCCDL Lic. a plus for immediate

employment. Signing bonus $300for new applicants payable after

1 yr of employment. Vacations matched for SeniorityDrivers from other companies.Call Peter at 212-647-8400 x 130

HHEEAAVVYY DDUUTTYY TTRRUUCCKK

MMEECCHHAANNIICCFull Time/Part TimeExp. with Mack & Kenworth Trucks

Also Exp. with BRAKES,Clutches, Lights

& HydraulicsCall Marco

718-366-6513

egg donation

training

apt for rent

$8,000 COMPENSATIONEgg Donors Needed. Women 21-31.Help Couples Become Families

Using Physicians from the BEST DOCTOR’S LIST

Personal Care 100% Confidential1-877-9-DONATE1-877-936-6283www.longislandivf.com

FRONT DESKCOORDINATOR

Building MaterialsCompany seeks a

Fulltime multi-tasked front desk receptionist.Experience is a must.

Additional responsibilitiesinclude: sales,

administrative work. Must be familiar with

Microsoft Word and Excel. Send Resume to

[email protected]

CLERICAL POSITIONAPPLY IN PERSON Pettruccelli Beauty

Supply PT/FT133-20 Whitestone Expwy.

Flushing718-445-6924

IINNSSIIDDEE SSAALLEESSWe are looking for everyone

Sales Reps. No Exp. Paid Training

$400 Draw Unlimited PotentialW-2 med 401L Vacay

Limited Positions AvailableCall 516-829-8083

CDL DRIVERS WANTEDClass A or B drivers needed

Able to drive Manual Transmission VehicleKnowledge of 5 boroughs preferred

Must have clean driving record (No accidents orPoints in the last 3 years)

Must have license for a minimum of 2 yearsMust be over 24 years of age

High Paying Salary and benefits offered401k offered. Day and Overnight shifts available

718-526-2623RWS is an equal opportunity employer

HHA’s & PCA’sEnglish/Spanish Speaking

Call Mon-Fri 10am-4pmAlternate Staffing

718-972-2500Ext. 10 or 38

NURSES AIDE(CNA) TRAINING

21 days training only $535.

Flexible payment plans.Job placement

Assistance Avail.Call Today

718-480-1804

DENTAL ASSISTANT TRAINING PROGRAM

P/T Evenings. In Queens, Brooklyn & Nassau

Placement AssistanceLicenced by NYSEDEstablished 30 Years

1-888-595-3282 ext 18

ASTORIATotally Updated

1 BR Apt. Close to trans.750 or above credit score

Reference, No petsNon smoker preferred

Call 516-713-8616

WHITESTONE • BAYSIDE Stunning 3BR, 2BA, 1450 SF, custom built ....................................$2200Gorgeous 3BR, updated kitchen, newbaths, new carpets, HW, freshly painted,heat incl...........................................$2100Fabulous 2BR, Renovated kitchen, ren. bath, HW, freshly painted .......$1,850Spacious 2BR, PVT entrance, HW, heat included .................................$1,600Lovely 2BR, 1st floor, 5 rooms total, plus heat ....................................... $1,500Good Loc., 2 BR, 1st floor, heat inc....$1,500Great 1 BR, 1st floor, Heat Inc.......$1,350

ADRIANNE REALTY718-767-0080

BAYSIDE - BELL BLVD.2BR, Huge LR,

Din w/Balcony, EIK, dishwasher, 1 Full Bth.

Walk to LIRR & all facilities $1800

Call Owner 718-224-8903

Real Estate

apt for rent

Real EstateJAMAICA

1 Family Detached Fully Renovated

4 BR New Kit & Bth2 Car gar., Drvwy.

New Appli, Fin. BsmtONLY 3.5% DOWN

Call Owner631-429-3961

GLENDALENew Brick - 3 Family

Garage - $989KCommercial

1,500 Sq. Ft. High Ceilings$1,500/mo.

Wanted 20,000-40,000 Sq. Ft. Call: 718-386-4680

Houseman & Housekeepers ExpOUTSOURCE CO.

$8.50-$12 per hr. Send [email protected]

or Call @ 718-705-8634M-F 9-3pm


realtor realtor

houses sold houses sold houses sold

banker banker banker

house wanted house wanted house wanted properties 4 sale unfurnished apt.Real Estate

body work

HealthServices

body work

HealthServicesHOUSES BOUGHT

ALL CASHANY CONDITION

ESTATE SPECIALIST718-217-2000

WHAT IS YOUR HOME WORTH?Free, quick over the Net evaluation of your home.

Learn about homes that have been sold and are currentlylisted in your neighborhood.

GET THE FACTS WITHOUT THE PRESSURE.Based on this information, you will know what

your home is worth. This is a complete confidential marketanalysis and is absolutely free!!

Visit: www.PriceMyHouse.usor call 1-800-882-6030 Ext 60724/7 FREE Community Service

r.e. seminar

QUEENSTRIBUNE.COM

*FREEREAL ESTATE

SEMINARJune 26th 2014

@ 7:00 pmCall now to register and getadditional details. Inviting

all Buyers and Sellers.Don’t miss out.

Complimentary snacks andrefreshments will be served.718-454-9000

DOWNTOWN BINGHAMTONGreat Investment or house to live in.

2 Fam. Vic. Old world style,6 RM on 1st & 2nd Floor,

fireplace, Attic, Bsmt, Pvt. Drwy, Gar$1800 income, Asking $129K347-866-5619, 607-655-1962

718-266-9700

DELAWARE RIVERFRONT3 BR Craftsman Home w/formal

DN RM, window seat, wood floors,River views, deck, priv. yd, shed

PENN-YORK REALTY845-252-3547

warehouse 4 saleRIDGEWOOD-QUEENS

WAREHOUSE2nd Floor Loft 4000 Sq. ft.

Clean- Secure- 3 phase pwr.Gas Heat- Heavy Floor Load

$3500/mo.CALL DAVE DAYS

516-946-7771

professional space

7 UNIT INVESTMENTPROPERTY

In Ozone Park. Rental 120K2 Family Custom Built

New House InWakefield $799K

Contact Raj917-957-9969

Stamford, NY. Close to Ski lodgeand Windom Baseball Hall of Fame. 6 yrold Ranch 3 brs, 2 full bths, kit, dining rm,Bsmt., garage, huge generator, water fil-ter system. Move-in-cond. Great views.40 ft storage bin, 24 ft shed. Reduced to

$169K. DVD avail. Owner willpartially finance qualified buyers.

718-979-2265

HOWARD BEACHPROFESSIONAL OFFICE

SPACE AVAILABLEFree customer parking

as availableCall Art at 480.991.7315

For More Info visitPan-Bay-Center.com

HOWARD BEACHPROFESSIONAL OFFICE

Space, 2,945 sq. ft.Second Floor with Elevator

Free customer parkingas available

Call Art at 480.991.7315For More Info visit

Pan-Bay-Center.com

FLUSHING 158TH ST.Near Northern Blvd. &

LIRR. New 1 BR - $1,2002nd flr. walkup. No Pets. No

brokers. No Fee718-358-3564718-575-9600

upstate

BROOKLYNHIGHLAND PARK/CYPRUS HILL

6 Fam Apt Bldng. Great shape,6 huge 4 BR Apts. Huge Bldng +parking. Great opp. for investors!

Close to all amenities & trans.Won’t Last! $1,699,000.Owner 917-392-3571

BAYSIDE3 Bedroom 2 bath SD

Colonial. Hdwd Floors,Full fin bsmnt. Beautiful Eat

in Kitchen. Call Today!!TMT Realty 718-229-5200

house for sale

townhouse 4 sale

$40/hrPLUS 30 MINUTES

FREE FOOT RUB

718-224-0648200-12 44 AVE BAYSIDE

CHINESE GUYMASSAGE

WAXING TREATMENTFULL DETOX

CALL ANYTIME917-251-9689

Grand OpeningMASSAGE

ACUPUNCTURE334477--334488--66558844Applehealingspa.com41-28 71st St. Woodside

WINTER PROMOTION

We treat many health issues NYS Licensed

Call718-321-22356am-8pm

143-25 41 Ave Flushing NY 11355

$35

GRANDOPENING

ACU SPA 11am-10pm • 1 hr. $40 718-205-2502

85-14 Queens Blvd. 2nd Fl.Elmhurst NY

massage therapy

BEST BODY RUBBY BEAUTIFUL ASIAN GIRLS

$50/HR347-233-7662

$3590 Minutes

60 min. Body Work30 min. Free Foot Massage7 Days 10:00am - 10:00pm718-888-1070164-03 Northern Blvd. Fl. 1

Flushing, NY 11358

GRAND OPENINGBodywork $40/hr Plus 20min Free Foot Rub

Women & couples Welcome

87-18 Queens Blvd, 2Fl Elm347-200-7200

medical careSexually Transmitted Diseases

DermatologyRapid, Effective Treatment,

Confidential. HIV test.Dr. D. Park, MD, Specialist

718-429-380040-44 82 St., Elmhurst, Queens

(1 blck frm Roosevelt Ave. #7 Train)Accept Major Insrnce, Credit Cards

FOREST HILLSBODY WORK

NICE ASIAN GIRLS7 Days 10am - 12am718-520-6688

109-09 72nd Road 2nd Fl.Bet. Queens Blvd. & Austin St.GRAND OPENING

BODY WORK347-644-6652

162nd St. & Northern Blvd.

$3590 Minutes

60 min. Body Work30 min. Free Foot Massage7 Days 10:00am - 9:30pm718-357-8889

192-04 Northern Blvd.Flushing, NY 11358

HOT SPAPretty Asian Massage

Clean and Relaxed Environment

Free Sauna • Table ShowerOpen 7 Days a week from

10 a.m. to 1 a.m.140-14 Cherry Ave. Flushing NY 11355

Call 718-961-2229massage therapy

BEST DEAL!Live for FREE

Own a brand new Renov.Multi -family home

QUEENS VILLAGEOnly $5000 down on contract

$239K Call 646-932-8000


landscaping construction

cleaning cleaning

air conditioning air conditioning

research study research study

acupuncture acupuncture

elder care consultelder care consult

bathrooms bathrooms construction construction

SQUARECONSTRUCTION & DESIGN

We do it all! All household needs!

[email protected]

Cell: 347-662-0651Off: 718-659-0405

EXTERIOR: Roofing • Siding • DecksConcrete • Brick • Driveways • Pavers • Stoops

INTERIOR: Remodelling • Kitchens • BathroomsBasements • Carpentry • Painting

• Sheetrock • Wood FloorsFREE ESTIMATES

Lic. #1470188 / Insured

EXTERIOR:

INTERIOR:

carpentry

HomeServices

Home Services

NEW HEIGHTSCONSTRUCTION LLC

Siding • Windows • RoofingFences • Kitchens • Painting • Baths

Basements • Decks • DoorsAwnings • Patio Enclosures

Brick Pointing • Concrete Stucco

www.newheightsconstructionllc.com800-525-5102718-767-0044

NYC License#1191201

FREE ESTIMATES

VISIT OUR ONLINE SHOWROOMFALL SPECIALSON WINDOWS

We Specialize in All Aspects ofHome Improvement Works

Commercial Properties, Clinics & Stores• Remodeling • Renovation • Alteration

Repair & ConversionsKitchens, Bathrooms, Living Rooms, Basements,

Garage, Skylight, Windows, Flooring, etc.

T.C CONSTRUCTION NY INC.Contractor License#: 2002036-DCA • Elmhurst NY

• Remodeling • Renovation • AlterationRepair & Conversions

Tel: 646-226-8602 (Pan)tcconstruction.info

construction

PLACE YOUR AD 718-357-7400 Ext. 151

Health Services

FREE Consultation

ELDER CARE SERVICES, INC.MEDICAID PROFESSIONALS

• Over 18 years experience filing MedicaidHome Care and Nursing Home applications

• Apply for pooled income trusts• Protect your home, assets and income• Advocate for additional Home Care hours• Nursing Home placement of your choice• Full service including challenge denials,recertification representation & much moreJACK LIPPMANN

www.eldercareservicesny.com(718) 575-5700

108-18 Queens Blvd. Suite 801, Forest Hills, N.Y. 11375

Medical AcupunctureRRoonnggllaann ((RRhhooddaa))ZZhheenngg,, MMDD

YYaallii LLii,, MMDDWe treat the following problems and many more

•Neck, Back pain • Arthritis joint and spine pain•Rotator cuff syndrome, shoulder bursitis

•Tendonitis, Fibromyalgia • Various headaches•Allergies, Dry cough • Infertility, PMS

•Menopause Syndrome • Acne, and other skin problems•Peripheral neuropathy, Post-chemo reactions • Weight loss

(718)961-961839-07 Prince Street, 4J, Flushing, NY 11354

(Tue, Thurs & Sat)

Medical AcupunctureRRoonnggllaann ((RRhhooddaa))ZZhheenngg,, MMDD

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Most Insurance Accepted

VISIT US AT:QUEENSTRIBUNE.COM

HELP US WITH DIABETES INSULIN RESEARCH

A 15th month clinical research study is evaluating if a new investigationalbasal insulin dosage once daily can provide safe and effective blood sugarcontrol compared to a marketed basal insulin dosage once daily in peoplewith type 2 diabetes.Qualified participants will receive all study related care and study medicationat no cost and may be compensated for travel.

YOU MAY QUALIFY IF YOU:1. Are 18 years or older2. Have had a diagnosis of type 2 diabetes for at least 6 months3. Are receiving treatment with any basal insulin with or without oral

antidiabetic drugs for at least 6 months4. Are at high risk for developing hypoglycaemia (i.e. recent hypoglycemic

episode, severe hypoglycemic episode, hypoglycaemic unawareness, moderate chronic renal failure or insulin usage for more than 5 years

5. Have an HbA1c level of not more than 9.5%6. Have a body mass index (BMI) of less than 45 kg/m2

PLEASE CONTACT:Diabetic Study TeamSmart Medical Research Inc.7013 37th Ave, Jackson Heights, NY 11372Ph:347-754-8380, [email protected]

PLEASE CONTACT:Diabetic Study TeamSmart Medical Research Inc.7013 37th Ave, Jackson Heights, NY 11372Ph:347-754-8380, [email protected]

Do you haveCHRONIC OBSTRUCTIVEPULMONARY DISEASE

also known as

COPD?Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease

(COPD) includes chronic bronchitis andemphysema. If you have COPD you may

be interested in volunteering for our COPD CLINICAL RESEARCH STUDY

Qualified participants must:• Have COPD

• Be 40 years of age or older• Be a current or former smoker

Those who qualify receive study-relatedexams, evaluations and study drug orplacebo at no cost. Medical insuranceis not required and compensation for time and travel may be provided.

For more information call212-777-6977

MURPHY’SMAIDS

Old Fashioned Irish Cleaning”

Specializing in all phases of Domestic Service(one time, weekly or monthly service)

(718) 279-3334 MIKE'S LANDSCAPING & CONSTRUCTIONOne call we do it all - big or small.

25 years of experience, thousands of satisfied customers, licensed.

Call at (516)270-0443

Clean ups DesignPlantingLawns

Rock Garden Waterfalls

Tree Service

Driveways Brick work

PatiosSide walks

FencesRepairs

Power washing

AHMED CONSTRUCTION CO.Brickwork, Sidewalks, Waterproofing,Roofing, Painting, Silicone Coating,Steam Cleaning, Pointing, Sheetrock

Tel. 718-740-2532Cell 917-862-1632

Free est. Lic # 1001349

CERAMIC TILE ITALIAN

PORCELAINUP TO 80% OFF STORE PRICES

Pvt 917-674-2964 Jeff

ceramic tile

GARY GRAY718-658-7264

•Kitchens •Bathrooms•Custom Closets •Windows•Doors •General Contracting

Lic #858480 Approved by NY Rising & EPA

for Sandy Repairs•Quality Workmanship

fencesFENCES/AWNING & IRON WORKS

Window guards, sec. doors, PVC fences

& chainlink, wood retractible& allumin awnings718-533-6899


plumbing heating

telephone serv. telephone serv.

floors floorschimney cleaningchimney cleaning

furniture repair furniture repair

contracting contracting contracting contracting contracting contracting

gutters gutters

Home Services

handyman

floorsJ&S FLOOR SERVICE•Scraping •Polyurethane

•Staining•Bleaching White Floors

•Waxing •Stripping•Repairs & InstallationWe also do Painting,Wallpaper Removal,

Tiling & Dry WallReasonable Prices • Free Estimates

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24/7

WOOD FLOORSSanding & Refinishing

718-926-4621DECK RESTORATIONS

89¢sq.ft.

COST RITECONTRACTING

Free Estimates • Licensed & Insured

Ken LIC# 1210212 718-945-6612917-676-0021

• Kitchens• Tile Work• Painting• Doors

• Bathrooms• Sheetrock• Wood Floors• Carpentry• Windows

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For all the Repairs You NeedAround Your House

YOUR NEIGHBORHOODHANDYMAN

Painting * PlumbingElectrical * Yard Clean-Up

Basement & Garage Clean-Out* Power Washing * Gutter Cleaning* Window Washing* Cleaning ServicesWe Can Do It AllFREE ESTIMATES

Ray 718-791-7726Stacy 347-276-0742

K&BImprovement Ltd.

Chimney Cleaning • RepairsCaps • Relining

www.kbchimneyny.com

ChimneyCleaning$39.99“Safeguard Your Home”

718-819-0200Licensed & Insured

NYC# 2005308

FREEESTIMATES

exterminatorACE PEST CONTROL

Over 35 years service to the community

Residential/CommercialCall for all your pest problems

718-225-8585Lic. & Ins.

Full ServiceExterminating and

Do It Yourself CenterBed Bugs, Termites,Roaches, Rodents,

Ants & Fleas Treated718-206-0696

bugtechs.com

Your FriendlyHANDYMANPainting, Wallpapering, Tiling,

Clogged Tubs, Carpentry, Roofing.No Job is too small for us!

We also alter clothes in your homeCall William (718-793-3531)

handyman

HANDYMAN JOEPainting Specialist, Tile Work,

Bathrooms & all types of Installation

Free Estimates Reasonable Rates

718-907-0618 • 917-865-5033Lic. & Insured

home improveMr. G’s Home

ImprovementsBathrooms • Carpentry • Kitchens Paint-

ing • Decks • Windows Doors • Tiles • Wallpaper

• Free Estimates No Job Too Small • Lic. 1035048

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• Steam Cleaning • Brick Pointing • Cement & Brickwork • Stucco

• Windows • Shingling • Flat Roofs

• Gutters & Leaders • Painting • Scaffold Work

Free Estimates All Work Guaranteed

Fully Insured/Lic. #883368(718) 969-6752

OLD H.P.WATERPROOFING &

ROOFING


windows roofing

tree service tree service

tree service tree servicepainting

rubbish removal rubbish removal

moving services moving services awnings construction rubbish removal rubbish removalHome Services

LOCALPAINTER/HANDYMAN

No job too big or too small.Free Estimate.

Senior Citizen Discount.Work area cleaned daily.

Polite, professional service.718-352-2181

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FIVE STAR CARTING INC

Roll Off Service

Garbage Removal CleanoutsShredding/Records Destruction

Construction Debris Removal(Discount With Mention Of Ad )

Phone: (718) 349-7555Fax: (718) 349-7668

58-35 47th St Maspeth NY, 11378

PETE’SPAINTINGHandyman Services

• Painting • Plastering• Cleanouts• Landlord Discounts• Senior Citizen Discounts646-533-9982 INSURED

YOU NEED TO CALL ME!YOU WANT IT DONE RIGHT-

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I Will Beat Any EstimateInterior & Exterior - Over 20 Years of Experience

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• Painting/Skincoating• Waterproofing• Custom Tile Installation• Sheetrock & Taping • Flooring• Carpentry/Doors

• Wallpaper Removal• Tile Repair• Water Damage Repairs• Wood Floors• Plasterwork & Moldings• Custom Decks

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We Start / We Finish

15% Senior Discount - FREE ESTIMATESAll Work Guaranteed - Owner Operated Every Job

CELL: 786-763-5888

• Roofing• Shingles• Rubber Roofs• Skylights

• Soffits• Rip-Outs• Waterproofing• Carpentry

• Masonry• Sheetrock• Painting• Power Washing

Family Owned25 Years Exp.

Windows Falling Down?Glass Fogged or cracked?

Need Caulkingor rescreening? Window & Door

Repairs & Replacements.

CALL DEN-MAR:

718-457-8068License # 0672990

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SAVE $20 ON JOBS

OVER $100 WITH THIS AD

That Guys’s CouponWindow & ScreenRepair or ReplacementCall or Text Adam Ortiz(917) 771-2748Quality Work in Exchange

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windows & screenswindows

CLASSICAL CUSTOM

ALUMINUM • LEXAN RETRACTABLE

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718-528-2401CLASSICAL-IRON.COM

LIC#1069538

AWNINGSKitchens • Bathrooms

Fin. BasementsExtensions • Tiling

NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL

Lic & Insured #1282515 All Jobs Guaranteed917-399-8527

RAMRON INC.CONSTRUCTION

FREE ESTIMATESResonable Rates

No Job Too Big or Too Small


funeral services funeral services

birth injury legal

fishing fishing

autos wanted autos wanted attorney attorneyhome improve home improve

auto repair auto repairGeneral Services

PLACE YOUR AD718-357-7400 Ext. 151

General Services

WANTED: USED CARS!!HIGHEST CASH PAID!!

WE VISIT YOU!!ANY YEAR CONDITION & MILEAGEOR DONATE TAX DEDUCTIBLE- PLUS CASH!ANY CONDITIONCALL JOHNNY: 516-297-2277

Home Services

computer services

PLACE YOUR AD 718-357-7400Ext.151

Free Consultation • 212-528-0886Email: [email protected] • www.mlarsonlaw.com

*No fee on false arrest or personal injury casesunless you recover*

Former prosecuter and United States Army Attorney

• FALSE ARRESTS• CRIMINAL DEFENSE• PERSONAL INJURY

• ACCIDENTS• POLICE BRUTALITY• TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS

LAW OFFICES OFMICHAEL J. LARSON, P.C.401 Broadway, Suite 806, New York, NY 10013

COMPUTERHELP

Software/HardwareProblem Fixing,

DSL/Cable ConnectionInternet Troubleshooting,Data Recovery, Tutoring,

Upgrades,Performance Tuning,

NetworksHome or Office

Michael718-261-8314

Open Boat, 7 Days a WeekDay 7am-2pm • Nite 6:30-midnight

FLUKE • PORGIES • STRIPERS • BLUESCharters Available

Call 516-322-7442or neverenufffishing.com

$5OFFpp with ad

Leaving fromFlushing Bay

All Credit CardsAccepted

tutoring

Home TutoringExperienced TeachersReasonable Rates,

Elementary Thru College,All Subjects & Exams

HIGH GRADETUTORING SERVICE

Call718-740-5460

Ph.D.PROVIDES OUTSTANDING

TUTORINGin Math, English, S.A.T.,

Regents. All levels.Dr. Liss 718-767-0233

ESTATE SALESat & Sun July 19 + 20th

10:00 - 4:00pmFurniture • Lamps

Prints • ElectronicsCollectables & More163-32 25th AveWhitestone NY

estate sale

1999 Nissan MaximaBlk on Blk Mint ConditionOriginal Owner. Garaged

Bose Sound SystemLeather, Sunroof

Call Jane631-886-2036

car for sale

PPLLPPoossppiiss LLaaww,, PPLLLLCC233 Broadway, Ste 2707, New York, NY 10279

The Woolworth Buildingwww.pospislaw

212-227-2100

PERSONAL INJURY ATTORNEY

NO FEE UNLESS YOU RECOVER

Car Accidents • Slip/Trip & FallConstruction Accidents • All Injury


divorce divorce

psychic psychic

self help self helpDJs/Parties DJs/Partiesadvisor/reader

bus tours bus tours dating service dating service office furniture office furnitureGeneral Services

PLACE YOUR AD718-357-7400

Ext. 151 CASH FOR RECORDSBlues, Rock, 50-80’s

Collector travels.Also wanted, CDs, Coins &Hi-end Stereo Equipment

HIGHEST CASH PAID203-377-3449

wanted to buy

wanted to buy

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David Yalepunsters OF QueensQCO

NFID

ENTI

AL

When it comes to puns, David Yale is definitely one of the best.

The Bayside-based author has published not one, but two fun-filled, pun-packed books that are chockfull of mondegreens and clever sat-ire. If you love the ins and outs of language or have a good sense of humor, then Yale’s creative way with words will be right up your alley.

Since he was a child, Yale said he heard words differ-ently than everyone else. He would often hear words as a mondegreen, which is a misinterpretation that results in a word being heard as a different, similarly sounding one. When used properly, the results can be funny.

“Since my Dad and my Uncle Arthur loved punning, it wasn't long before I became a pint-sized punster myself,” Yale said. “One of my first puns was when I asked my Dad, ‘Did you know that there used to be two streets named Stone Avenue in Brooklyn, but on one they took the Rockaway?’”

When Yale was in fifth grade, he got his first writing break, with his poetry pub-lished in the East New York Savings Bank newsletter. The author has been hooked on words for most of his life, majoring in English in college and learning from an “old-school” reporter during his time in public relations with the Oakland Parks and Recreation Dept.

Yale’s first book, “Pun Enchanted Evenings,” came out of puns he would write down on slips of paper as he went through his day-to-day life. Several of his friends encouraged him to put them

Smith Tops In Legislation?

in book form, which he did. The challenge though was getting the book published. It took some time and a few tries, but the book was released in 2010.

“I really had to proofread it carefully because the editor had type-O blood! But that one won a Global eBook Award for Humor,” Yale said. “That gave me a lot of inkcouragement, and the second book was easy.”

“HomesPun Humor” was released in September 2013. Containing 823 pieces of wordplay, the publication was a finalist in the Indie Excellence® National Book Awards. Yale said he was thrilled about the success of “HomesPun Humor.”

“It feels wonderful! It's

It’s very convenient when an incident as dumbfound-ing as this falls right onto the QConf doorstep. Last Friday afternoon, a pair of 109th Precinct offi-cers placed a traffic cone with police tape on the corner of Clintonville Street and 14th Road in Whitestone, blocking off traffic heading north on Clintonville. They quickly sped away, leaving the lonely cone for more than 20 minutes. Be-ing that this is New York, the majority of drivers ignored the cone and drove into oncom-ing traffic, since there was no sign of any reason to block the road. As confused motorists jammed up the corner, it

A Pretty Hot Calendar

QConf is edited by:

Steven J. FerrariContributors: Bruce

Adler, Jordan Gibbons, Luis Gronda, Joe

Marvilli, Marcia Moxom Comrie, Michael

Nussbaum, Michael Schenkler, Jackie

Strawbridge.

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It might not have been a great year overall for em-battled State Sen. Malcolm Smith, but he seems to have had a successful session in Albany... Smith, who recently had his trial pushed back so Yiddish con-versations could be translated for trial, was among the Top 10 draft-ers of resolutions adopted by both houses of the Legislature for the 2014 session. The in-formation was compiled by the New York Public Interest Research Group. According to NYPIRG, Smith was the only Queens lawmaker to land on the group's Top 10 Legislators List. What makes Smith's feat even more impressive was the fact that it was reported that the Hollis State Senator drafted those resolutions that were passed while missing more than 100 votes this session. It's clearly not easy to vote while preparing for trial. Smith will no doubt herald the figures as he faces multiple Primary challenges in Sep-tember, notably from former Councilman Leroy Comrie.

seemed that this unmanned cone was causing more danger-ous situations than it may have hoped to avoid. Eventually, an NYPD emer-gency vehicle arrived to handle the reason for this mysterious obstruction. A cable had come loose over the sidewalk on the east side of the road, which caused pedestrians to limbo their way up the path. Before even finishing their work on the cable, the seem-ingly pointless pylon was removed, allowing traffic to now get jammed up behind the emergency vehicle. Perhaps the cone should have been placed on the side-walk, or even nowhere at all for that matter. Either way, bang up job NYPD.

There might still be five months left in 2014, but during the hottest point of the year, the FDNY is releasing its 2015 Calendar of Heroes. Debuting at an event on Tuesday, the fundraising cal-endar features Queens fire-fighter Joseph Conforti, of Ladder Co. 163, on the cover. For info, check out www.FDNYFoundation.org.

Whitestone's Pointless Pylon

good to see a book of word-plays recognized because puns are so into wit-ive! They're more than jest for kids -- groan-ups love them, too, even awe-ful puns,” he said.

Yale plans to continue his string of successes with another book of puns in the near future, with the possible title of “Awe! Some Puns!” Otherwise, Yale said he might spread his skills to other markets, keeping his sense of humor along the way.

“I may start a multi-level marketing company to sell my books. And I'm looking into launching a line of pun tee shirts,” Yale said. “But I don't plan to enter any live punning contests, because even though I've written two books of puns, I have a hard time thinking on my feat!”

Got Talent?We'll feature you in an upcoming issue! E-mail

[email protected].

Fourth place isn't usually something to be proud of for baseball, but we think the New York Mets will take this one. Earlier this week, Citi Field was named the fourth-best spot for vegetarian-friendly food out of all 30 baseball stadiums in the nation. According to PETA, who released the lineup, Citi Field has a top-of-the-order lineup

No Meat? No Problem

of meat-free options, includ-ing veggie dogs and burgers, dairy-free cheese-topped piz-zas, vegetable sushi rolls, tacos and more. "Citi Field is as strong a force on PETA's lineup as David Wright is on the Mets," a state-ment from the organization read. San Francisco's AT&T Park took the top spot.

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