QT-25-June 19, 2014

Transcription

QT-25-June 19, 2014

T I MES
QUEENS
Published for the Borough of Queens
VOLUME 19, NO. 25
T V/Radio
Host
THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014
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I AM PAC ENDORSES JOHN LIU
FOR NYS SENATE 11 DISTRICT
Point Of View
Radiation from Cell Phones and
Wireless Devices Harms Your
Unborn Baby’s Brain Development
This Queens Times guest editorial must be read by all those
who are pregnant, this Medical Daily on Jun 3, 2014 from the
Electromagnetic Radiation Safety gives much food for thought
please read.
“I would never drink or smoke while pregnant!” Most expectant mothers understand that carrying a child means taking extra
safety measures to protect the growing life. Unfortunately, too
many mothers-to-be are not aware that, along with chemicals,
certain foods, and some beverages, they also need to avoid
radiation from phones, wireless routers, and laptop computers
in order to safeguard their babies.
“The science is compelling and growing and women have
an absolute right to know about it in order to make an informed
decision,” said Patricia Wood, executive director of Grassroots
Environmental Education, in her opening remarks during the
BabySafe News Conference on Tuesday. BabySafe, www.
babysafeproject.org, is a national campaign to raise awareness
about an issue too few pregnant women understand: that their
exposure to wireless radiation may interfere with their child’s
brain development, resulting in behavioral problems, including
(Continued on page 2)
St. Leo’s School
Supported Relay For Live
of College Point
Pictured above are St. Leo School students with their Teachers
who proudly support every year the Relay For Live of College Point.
The Italian America PAC (I AM PAC) endorsed John Liu who is running for the NYS Senate 11th District in
Queens, NY. John has been a supporter of I AM PAC since he was in the NYC Council, NYC Comptroller and
has been fighting for the Italian and Italian American Communities on many issues that effect Italians and
Italian Americans for many years. As NYS Senator he will continue the fight. Pictured with John Liu is NYC
Council Member Paul Vallone, I AM PAC President James C. Lisa, I AM PAC VP Robert Fonti, Board Members
Dr. Joseph Scelsa who is the President and Founder of the Italian American Museum, Rag. Pasquale Carucci
and Mario Caruso, also Nicola Forgione, Altilio Fortino and others who wish him good fortune in his election.
Council Member Paul Vallone Sponsors
Family Fun Day at Crocheron Park
On Saturday, June 14th, Council Member Paul Vallone sponsored a Family Fun Day at Crocheron Park
with Friends of Fort Totten Parks and the NYC Department of Parks & Recreation. Hundreds came out to
enjoy the family themed event which included bouncy slides, miniature train rides, raffles, snow cones,
face painting and puppy microchipping and adoptions. Music was provided by DJ Dino Georgakopoulous.
One Edition for ALL of Queens!
Visit our website at www.queenstimes.com
THE QUEENS TIMES
PAGE 2
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Point Of View
symptoms resembling ADHD.
Though the BabySafe program is
new — with an online quiz, www.
babysafeproject.org, to help mothers understand exposure levels
— it echoes an old theme familiar
to pregnant women worldwide:
better safe than sorry.
Hyperactive Symptoms
“Don’t keep your phone on you
at all times,” advised Dr. Hugh
Taylor of Yale University School
of Medicine. “Move it away from
you. Keep exposure to a minimum.” Taylor, who is chair of the
department of obstetrics, gynecology, and reproductive sciences, is
author of a study on pregnancy,
cell phone radiation, and behavioral changes in mice, published in
Scientific Reports, http://www.nature.com, Because it is so difficult
to trace a specific environmental
influence on a developing fetus —
mothers are exposed to many potential influences so it is difficult
to determine the exact effects of
just one — he and his colleagues
designed a special animal study in
order to isolate cell phone use and
study its effects on babies before
they were born.
The experiment worked like
this: Taylor and his team of researchers exposed one group of
42 pregnant mice to a muted and
silenced phone that had been
turned on and was actively receiving a signal, and, to compare, they
also exposed a second group of 42
pregnant mice to a cell phone that
was turned off and not receiving
a signal. Otherwise, all environmental conditions, including
food and accommodation, were
identical. The pregnant mice
were exposed throughout their
entire pregnancies and then their
offspring were tested when adults.
What did Taylor and his colleagues observe? Compared to the
mice who had not been exposed to
cell phone radiation, the exposed
mice had decreased memory, more
likely to be hyper active, and, in
Taylor’s words, “didn’t have a care
in the world. They were very different from the mice who had not
been exposed.” He likened their
behavior to that of children with
attention deficit hyper-activity
disorder (ADHD or ADD), which
is a common and increasing diagnosis for young children. In fact,
the exposed mice had different
electrical activity in their brains.
On the positive side, Taylor said
very short exposures were similar
to no exposure, and the change in
brain activity generally increased
with higher levels of exposure. In
other words, by limiting her own
exposure to radiation, a mother
might effectively protect her unborn child.
Out-of-Date Standards
“Cell phones have never been
tested for safety,” said Dr. Devra
Davis, UC Berkeley and the author
of Disconnect, www.amazon.
com, which explores the issue of
radiation exposure. She explained
that though scientists performed
limited investigations into safety
when cell phones first came into
popular use, the standards were
established 18 years ago. She also
noted that cell phones had never
been tested in realistic ways, mim-
icking the habits of most people.
No one has assessed safety, for
instance, when a cell phone is held
directly against the ear or carried
in the breast pocket. Standards,
then, are not only dated but also
inaccurate.
“As someone who has been
working in the field of public
health… I’ve seen how America
discusses issues of public health
and safety,” Davis said. Generally, she explained, we insist on
proof of human harm and human
damage before we act and in the
end “people pay the price for those
delays.” Along with echoing Taylor’s advice, she suggested women
avoid cordless phones, especially
where they sleep.
“Eleven percent of children
carry a diagnosis of ADHD,” said
Dr. Maya Shetreat-Klein, integrative pediatric neurologist and
founder of Brainmending, www.
brainmending.com. She added
that currently, one out of every
five children has been diagnosed
with a mental illness. In her own
practice, she finds the most common question she is asked by
parents is: Why? Why is my child
affected? Though Shetreat-Klein
can give no real answer to parents
— disorders are complex and can’t
be explained by a single factor —
growing scientific evidence supports the conclusion that in utero
exposure is linked to behavioral
problems in children.
“Parents have a right to know,”
she said before advising pregnant
women to turn off their phones
and WiFi at night or whenever it’s
not needed.
http://bit.ly/1m8mQgO
Risks to Baby’s Brain Development From Wireless Radiation
National Awareness Campaign
Urges Pregnant Women To Take
Simple Steps to Reduce Baby’s
Exposure
Grassroots Environmental Education and Environmental Health
Trust, Jun 3, 2014
An international group of doctors
and scientific experts is joining
with non-profit organizations
today to urge pregnant women to
limit their exposure to wireless
radiation from cell phones and
other devices by taking simple
steps to protect themselves and
their unborn children. The national public awareness campaign,
called the BabySafe Project, is
being coordinated by Grassroots
Environmental Education and
Environmental Health Trust, and
is based on independent scientific
research linking exposure to wireless radiation from cell phones
during pregnancy to neurological and behavioral problems in
offspring that resemble Attention
Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder
(ADHD) in children.
The BabySafe Project is promoting ten simple steps women can
take to limit their exposure to
wireless radiation:
1. Avoid carrying your cell phone
on your body (e.g. in a pocket or
bra).
2. Avoid holding any wireless
device against your body when
in use.
3. Use your cell phone on speaker
setting or with an “air tube”
(Continued from page 1)
headset.
4. Avoid using your wireless device in cars, trains or elevators.
5. Avoid cordless phones, especially where you sleep.
6. Whenever possible, connect
to the internet with wired cables.
7. When using Wi-Fi, connect only
to download, then disconnect and
disable Wi-Fi.
8. Avoid prolonged or direct exposure to nearby Wi-Fi routers.
9. Unplug your home Wi-Fi router
when not in use (e.g. at bedtime).
10. Sleep as far away from wireless utility meters (i.e. “smart”
meters) as possible.
“We believe all pregnant
women should be made aware of
this research on wireless radiation risks,” says Patricia Wood, a
Visiting Scholar at Adelphi University and Executive Director of
Grassroots Environmental Education. “More research is needed
to determine exactly how the
developing brain is affected, but in
the meantime, we certainly have
enough evidence of potential harm
to recommend taking simple,
common-sense precautions.”
“There’s essentially no downside to being cautious and protecting your baby,” says Dr. Hugh
Taylor, Chair of the Department
of Obstetrics, Gynecology and
Reproductive Sciences at Yale
University School of Medicine,
who recently authored a study
showing significant behavioral
changes in the offspring of mice
exposed to cell phone radiation
during pregnancy. “We have
demonstrated clear cause and effect relationships in mice, and we
already have studies showing that
women who use cell phones have
children with more behavioral
problems. I think together that’s
very powerful evidence.”
“As a public health expert, I
am deeply concerned about the
experiment we are conducting on
our pregnant women and young
children today,” says Dr. Devra
Lee Davis, author of numerous
books on wireless radiation and
human health, and founder of the
Environmental Health Trust. “We
cannot afford to treat this generation as experiments in a subject
with no controls. We’ve got to be
smarter. “
“Pregnant women deserve to
know that wireless radiation can
have an impact on the developing
brain,” says Dr. Maya ShetreatKlein, a pediatric neurologist
practicing in New York. “We’re
seeing alarming increases in the
number of children diagnosed
with neurological disorders over
the past decade, and anything
we can do that might help reduce
that rate should be taken very
seriously.”
Wireless radiation is part of a
growing list of environmental exposures thought to interfere with
normal fetal brain development,
with implications that include
impaired communication skills,
learning deficits and behavioral
problems.
“When you have an environmental exposure that disrupts
brain cell connections, a number
THE QUEENS TIMES
Council Member Crowley and NYC Sanitation Announce
Launch of Innovative Organic Collection Program in
Maspeth and Middle Village, Queens
Council Member Elizabeth
Crowley and New York City Department of Sanitation Commissioner Kathryn Garcia announced
an expansion of the City’s pilot
program to collect organic materials to Maspeth and Middle Village, Queens last Thursday, June
12. Food waste, food-soiled paper,
and leaf and yard waste will be
collected curbside, weekly, from
neighborhood residents starting
June 16, on recycling day. Organics recycling began in Glendale,
Queens on June 2.
This spring expansion includes
70,000 new households in Queens
and Brooklyn. The Department
already provides organics collection in areas of Manhattan, Staten
Island, the Bronx, and Brooklyn.
“Organic collection, or composting, is the next chapter in
creating a more sustainable future
for New York City,” said Council
Member Elizabeth Crowley. “I
am thrilled to see this innovative
program expanded into Queens,
and I strongly encourage Maspeth
and Middle Village residents to
enroll. I want to thank Sanitation
Commissioner Kathryn Garcia
for her leadership in reducing the
City’s waste.”
“Organic materials make up
about a third of our trash, and we
spend millions of dollars every
year to send it to out-of-state
landfills,” said Sanitation Commissioner Kathryn Garcia. “We
hope our Organic Collection
Program will not only reduce the
amount of waste sent to landfill,
but also create renewable energy
or compost, a natural fertilizer.”
How it Works
Single family homes and buildings with nine or fewer residential
units should have received a mailer introducing the program. The
week before service begins, homes
will receive a starter kit including
a brochure detailing the program,
a small kitchen container, and a
larger brown “outdoor” organics bin with wheels, a lid, and a
latch. Residents can put organic
waste from the home and yard in
the outdoor brown organics bin,
and leave it curbside on their collection day. Leaf and yard waste
that does not fit in the brown bin
can be collected in paper lawn &
leaf bags, unlined rigid containers,
bundled, or in clear plastic bags.
Any material set out in black bags
will be collected as garbage.
Residential buildings with 10
or more units are not automatically
included in the pilot, but are encouraged to enroll on a voluntary
basis by filling out the inquiry
form at www.nyc.gov/organics.
What is Organic Material?
Organic waste includes all
food scraps – such as vegetables
and fruits, prepared foods, meat,
bones, dairy, coffee and tea bags;
food-soiled paper – such as napkins, paper towels, and paper
plates; and yard waste – such as
leaves, grass clippings, and garden
trimmings. Certified-compostable
bags may be used, and can be
found online or at local retailers.
Items that are not organic and
cannot be composted should not
be placed in the brown bin. This
includes recyclables (metal, glass,
plastic, cartons) and trash, such as
plastic bags or foam packaging or
containers, plastic shopping bags;
containers of cooking grease or
fats; pet waste, hygiene or medical
items; and cleaning products.
For more information on the
organics recycling collection
program, visit www.nyc.gov/
organics.
PAGE 3
F
O
R
E
S
T
(718) 271-9887
H
I
l
L
S Beer Distributors
45-20 108th Street
Corona Heights, NY
Make Sure Your Family Has a Disaster Plan
By Jason Alderman
June 1 marked the beginning
of hurricane season. Meanwhile,
across much of the Western U.S.,
major droughts have greatly increased the danger for summer
wildfires. And don’t forget last
winter’s record-breaking winter
storms – or the ongoing potential
for earthquakes, tornados, floods
and other natural disasters.
Such catastrophic events are
inevitable, largely unpreventable
and often strike without warning.
Even though we can’t always
predict natural disasters, we can
anticipate their likely aftermaths,
including property loss, power
or water service disruption and
scarcity of food and supplies.
Sit down with your family
and develop a disaster plan. By
planning ahead and knowing
what you might need under dire
circumstances, you can save
yourselves a lot of time, money
and grief.
FEMA, the Federal Emergency Ma nagement Agency
(www.fema.gov), offers great
suggestions for developing a family emergency plan, building an
emergency supply kit, and learning what to do before, during and
after emergencies (everything
from home fires to terrorist attacks). They even provide an
emergency plan for family pets.
Here are some emergency-planning ideas you may not have
considered:
• Pick meeting spots both in and
outside your neighborhood where
your family can gather after an
emergency.
• Choose one person (possibly
out-of-town) everyone can contact for updates.
•
Make sure your kids know
how to escape the house in case
of fire.
• Identify and stock essential
items you’ll need to survive for
at least three days in case help is
unavailable. Include ample water
(at least a gallon per person, per
day), non-perishable food, and
medications. Don’t forget water,
food and supplies for pets.
• Stock an emergency kit with
batteries, flashlight, a batterypowered or hand-cranked radio, water-purification tablets,
clothes, blankets, can opener,
tools, toilet paper, moist towelettes, garbage bags, solar cellphone charger, etc.
• If a family member receives
life-sustaining treatments (e.g.,
dialysis), identify alternate treatment locations in case yours
becomes incapacitated.
•
Take a picture of yourself
with your pets in case you should
become separated.
• Safely store emergency cash in
case ATMs aren’t working.
Should disaster strike, you’ll
need access to financial and legal
records. Take these steps now to
ensure easier access when the
time comes:
•
Create a log of all account
numbers, emergency numbers,
contact information and passwords for your bank and credit
card accounts, loans, insurance
policies, utilities and other important accounts.
• Update it regularly and save
hardcopies in secure, offsite loca-
tions such as a safety deposit box
or with a trusted friend living in
another area.
•
You can also email the list
to yourself in an encr ypted,
password-protected file, save it
on a CD or USB drive, or use a
cloud-based storage service that
will let you access it from any
Internet connection.
•
Make PDF copies of tax
returns, insurance policies and
legal documents and save offsite, as above, in case your files
or computer are damaged. Also
make digital copies of invaluable
family photos, documents and
memorabilia that money can’t
replace.
If you ever need to file an
insurance claim or claim a tax
deduction for lost, stolen or
damaged property, it’ll be much
easier if you have an inventory
of everything you own – photos
or videos are even better. Try the
Insurance Information Institute’s
free, secure home inventory software application (www.iii.org).
Also, investigate what is and
isn’t covered by your insurance
policies for natural disasters. You
may need additional coverage for
damage associated with hurricanes, tornados, earthquakes and
other weather conditions.
Bottom line: Having a family
emergency plan in place could
lessen the blow should disaster
strike.
Jason Alderman directs Visa’s
financial education programs.
To Follow Jason Alderman
on Twitter: www.twitter.com/
PracticalMoney.
Visit our website www.queenstimes.com
Read our paper online or Scan the bar code on page 5
to view on any iphone or Android device
Anthony M. Battisti
Attorney at Law
87-13 Myrtle Avenue, Glendale, NY 11385
Tel: 718-846-5843
Fax: 718-8466363
Bpr: 917-298-2729
Gifts for the Heart and Homes
79-24 37th Avenue, Jackson Heights, NY 11372
Tel: 718.457.6970 fax: 718.457.6907
THE QUEENS TIMES
PAGE 4
Whirl With Merle
A TALE OF TWO ALPACAS by Merle Exit
Gino
A. Orrino
Principal License Representative
Multiple Markets with Competitive Rates
Orrino Capital Services, LLC
46-13 104th St.,Orrino Plaza
Corona Heights, NY 11368
718-606-0293 or 718-606-0294
Fax: 718-606-0295
All Forms of Insurance
INCOME TAXES PREPARED
Once upon a time there lived
the Pine family that dwelled in
a big house. As the years went
by the offspring flew the coop
as Mary, and her husband Fran,
were left alone with their bichon
dogs, Max and Mandy. Across
the way was this 1870’s stone
farm house that Mary admired.
It sat on some acres of land and
had a pond.
Mary heard that the house was
up for sale and thought, “Why not
buy it and turn it into a bed and
breakfast?” Mary, having grown
up on a farm had some other ideas
as well. “The pond shall have
a duck, swan, and turtle. The
outside of our part of the home
shall have a waterfall that leads
into a koi pond. Fresh eggs are
best soon after the hen lays them,
so we shall have hens.” Fran was
okay with this but Mary wanted
more. She wanted to have some
pet alpacas.
Fran needed to come up with an
anniversary gift, so he agreed
on buying three alpacas. Due to
their being “pets” the fiber that
they produced would be of less
quality than ones used to make
clothing. That made Fran happy
regarding the cost.
Mary told her mommy about
this. The problem was that
her mommy was very sick and
staying in a nursing home. Her
mommy was saddened because
she felt that she would not live
long enough to see the alpacas.
In the meantime, Kevin and
Sue Zurin owned Eastland Al-
pacas at a not so far away place in
Mt. Joy. Kevin and Sue, hearing
the sad story said, “Let’s loan you
two alpacas so you can take them
to this nursing home.” Mary and
Fran placed the alpacas in the
back of an SUV. They sat down
comfortably and enjoyed the ride.
When they took it to the nursing home (even had them riding
the elevator), everyone was filled
with glee, especially Mar y’s
mommy.
Mary and Fran returned the
alpacas and after they purchased
and restored the new house, Fran
bought Wilson, Bryce and Freddy
(who will let you feed them).
The property was named
Airy View Bed and Breakfast,
located at 4596 Airy View Dr.
The house had two pretty and
comfortable rooms upstairs and
one downstairs, called the Lancaster Room, which overlooks
the waterfalls.
In case you want to fish, forget
the koi pond. The bigger pond is
stocked with bass and blue gill to
“catch and release”.
Merle and Laurie stayed overnight, listened to the tale and had
a delicious breakfast in the morning. www.airyviewbnb.com
“Wow, an alpaca farm”, said
Merle. “I wonder if I can pet
them”, (she has already held a
3-month-old lion cub in her arms
and cuddled up to a giraffe).
They then drove to the 30-acre
Eastland Alpacas where they
met Kevin and Sue at the “store”,
located at 2089 Risser Mill Rd.
The store had lots of clothing
such as sweaters, socks, gloves,
ear warmers and blankets. You
could even buy yarn. Sheep’s
wool might be warm but the fiber
from an alpaca is warmer and
weighs much less. “Oh, goody,”
said Merle, “I can wear these sox
with my sandals even when it’s 10
degrees out.”
Kevin and Sue took Merle
and Laurie on a tour where they
first stopped into the barn. There
were bails of straw, just some of
the alpacas, and a few young cats
who like to play with the furry
Huacaya alpacas. It seemed that
the alpacas had all recently gotten
a haircut around their cute tall
bodies (except from the neck up).
After putting these blue plastic
“slippers” over their shoes, Merle
and Laurie were taken out to see
the rest of the group. They were
all different colors, pretty and
docile. Feeding them was fun for
Merle especially when Katarina
came up to her. She was all white
with buck teeth on the bottom
(They later learned that alpacas
only have bottom teeth). Merle
and Katarina seemed to glace into
each other’s eyes as Merle faked
a kiss and they obviously fell in
love. But it was only a short term
romance.
With many more alpacas to
visit, Merle could not help but
take a photo of “Joe Cool”, with
his furry face and sunglasses.
It was an experience that Merle
will always treasure. www.eastlandalpacas.com
BEHIND THE MIKE by: Michael A. Aun
COMPUTERIZED . . . Fast Service
Electronic Filing - “Quick Refunds”
For appointment call (718) 606-0293
or (718) 606-0294
or stop in.
Open: Monday-Friday: 9:00 am to 7:00 pm
Saturday: 9:00 am to 3:00 pm
BIAGGI AND BIAGGI
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
SPECIALIZING IN PERSONAL INJURY LITIGATION,
REAL ESTATE AND ESTATE PRACTICE
MARIO BIAGGI JR
RICHARD BIAGGI
220 FIFTH AVENUE - SUITE 1702
NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10001
212-233-8000
EMAIL - MBIAGGI@220LAW.COM
GUARDIAN ANGEL
Bathroom Safety
Professional Installers
of Assistant
SAFETY RAILS
GETTING PUBLISHED
We recently signed a contract
with McGraw-Hill to re-release a
book that Jeff Slutsky and I wrote
back in 1996. The new book will
be titled “The Toastmasters International 21st Century Guide to
Successful Speaking.” The first
book was a huge success and sold
out, but Dearborn Publishing, who
released the previous book, is no
longer in business.
Along comes McGraw-Hill,
major publishers with major credentials. They feel the book easily
has the potential to top 100,000 in
sales, especially now with sales
running about 10 to 1 of electronic
versions. The earlier version did
not offer that option.
It is McGraw-Hill’s opinion that
foreign rights will fly off the shelf
for the new book. That’s a good
thing because the last book was
pirated word for character by the
Chinese. We never saw a dime
from that book and it would have
cost more to defend the copyright
than we could expect to recover.
By having a local publisher in
other countries, the advance is
generally minimal but that publisher will defend the copyright in
their respective domain, allowing
us to see some residuals from the
project.
Finding foreign publishers is one
of the major reasons for having a
big name publisher as opposed to
self publishing, a trend that has
grown stronger in recent years.
With on-demand publishing the
order of the day, a writer can
publish as little as one book and
minimize their overhead.
The downside… no advances for
writing the book and practically no
ability to get it translated into other
languages, unless you’ve enjoyed
previous experience in that arena.
My seventh book, published
by John Wiley & Sons, was titled
“It’s the Customer, Stupid!” It
was picked up in Portuguese and
in Russian. John Wiley & Sons
are major international publishers
with most of their credits in the
educational arena. Most college
text books and e-books bear their
name. Their contacts got me into
international markets.
Several years ago they ventured
into the business book arena,
and they used an unconventional
approach to finding titles and au(Continued on page 9)
718-314-7474
GuardianAngelSaftey@gmail.com
MELVYN K. ROTH
Criminal Law - State & Federal Courts
516-683-8400
Fax: 516-683-8410
666 Old Country Road, Suite 501
Garden City, NY 11530-2004
Queens Times Weekly ...
HOROSCOPE
For the Week of ... 6/19/14 - 6/25/14
For Entertainment Purposes Only
ARIES
(Mar. 21 - April 20)
Catch up on overdue bills. Strong
willpower will surface. Review
any legal contracts or documents
before you sign. Your lucky numbers are 6,4,9.
TAURUS
(April 21 - May 21)
Voice your opinions and contribute to the debate. Try not to take on
other people’s problems. You may
find yourself in a financial bind.
Your lucky numbers arw 5,2,8.
GEMINI
(May 22 - June 21)
You need a new social event for
your entertainment. You might
find it difficult to control your
emotions. Throw yourself into
your work. Your lucky numbers
are 3,2,9.
CANCER
(June 22 - July 22)
Communicate with others to gain
knowledge. Try to spend time with
those who have more business
experience. Avoid joint ventures.
Your lucky numbers are 3,2,1.
LEO
(July 23 – Aug. 22)
Positive connections can be made
if you get involved in business
organizations. Money may slip
through your fingers. You have
more than enough on your plate
already. Your lucky numbers are
1,4,9.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 - Sept. 23)
Look into alternatives that would
better suit both your needs. You
are best to ask questions if you
aren’t certain about issues that
are confronting you. Your lucky
numbers are 5,8,4.
LIBRA
(Sept. 24 - Oct. 23)
Don’t let relatives stand in the
way of your personal plans. Make
changes regarding your status in
society. Short trips to visit others
will do well. Your lucky numbers
are 9,6,5.
SCORPIO
(Oct. 24 - Nov. 22)
Don’t let others intimidate you
into agreeing with them. Don’t
offer to pay for others. Younger
relatives may seek your advice.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 23 - Dec. 21)
Try improving your physical appearance. You need time to make
things better. You may want to try
your hand at a little creative writing. Your lucky numbers are 7,1,8.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 - Jan. 20)
You may encounter problems with
skin, bones, or teeth. This will be
a good week for research and for
sitting down with some good reading material. Your lucky numbers
are 4,3,1.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 21 - Feb. 19)
Don’t let rumors bother you.
Stay calm and understand both
sides of the story. You can make
money through real estate or stock
investments. Your lucky numbers
are 2,1,3.
PISCES
(Feb. 20 - Mar. 20)
Any contributions you make to
organizations will enhance your
reputation and bring you offers.
Get into some activities that will
help you in making new friends.
Did you know ...?
August has the highest percentage of births
No two corn flakes look the same
The names of all continents both start and end with the same letter
When lightning strikes it can reach up to 30,000 degrees celsius
(54,000 degrees fahrenheit)
The dot on top of the letter ‘i’ is called a tittle
There are 31,536,000 seconds in a year
The opposite sides of a dice always adds up to 7
VHS stands for Video Home System
Answer to Last Weeks Puzzles
“Sudoku”
“Try and Find”
THE QUEENS TIMES
PAGE 5
Radiation from
Cell Phones and
Wireless Devices
Harms Your
Unborn Baby’s
Brain Development
(Continued from psge 2)
of things can happen,” says Dr.
Leonardo Trasande, a pediatrician
at the NYU Langone School of
Medicine and professor of Environmental Medicine at the Wagner
School of Public Service. “Nerve
cells may not communicate the
way they should, or maybe the
wrong connection is sent to the
wrong cell. And as a result there
can be permanent changes in the
electrical wiring of the brain that
can have consequences all across
the entire lifespan.”
A Joint Statement on Pregnancy
and Wireless Radiation advocating precaution and research has
been endorsed by scientists and
medical professionals from around
the world. The statement calls
for women to be informed about
the risks of exposure to wireless
radiation, and to take precautionary steps while more research is
conducted.
An extensive social media
campaign including web videos is
being launched using the hashtag
#KnowYourExposure. More information about the BabySafe
Project, including links to scientific studies and video interviews
with medical professionals is
available at www.BabySafeProject.org.
Joel M. Moskowitz, Ph.D.
Director, Center for Family and
Community Health
School of Public Health, University of California, Berkeley
Center: http://cfch.berkeley.edu
EmblemHealth
& QCH Continue
Healthy Living
Initiative in
Queens
EmblemHealth and the Queens
Community House (QCH) began
a second cycle of health-centric
programming in Jackson Heights
last week, helping local residents
take charge of their health and
wellness through free fitness
classes, cooking demonstrations
and health education workshops.
Called “Small Steps”, this program encourages New Yorkers
to take small steps towards a
healthier life.
The second cycle of classes
will be offered multiple times
throughout the week, ending on
August 30th, and will include
Yoga, Zumba, Bhangra, and
Low-Impact Aerobics, as well as
Women’s and Children’s Health
workshops. The exercise classes
will take place at the 78th Street
Plaza, on 78th Street between
Northern Boulevard and 34th
Avenue. “After a very successful
first cycle of our Live Healthy
Jackson Heights program, we are
happy to partner with the Jackson
Heights Green Alliance and move
the fun outdoors for the sum(Continued on page 9)
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TRY AND FIND
TEEN FIRSTS
Braces
Breakup
Contact Lenses
Credit Card
Crush
Cup Of Coffee
Curfew
Driving Lesson
Dyed Hair
High Heels
Kiss
Laptop
Love
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THE QUEENS TIMES
PAGE 6
New Group Takes Shape in Corona Plaza
Recently commercial stakeholders of Corona Plaza came together
to discuss new ideas and concepts
to improve quality of life issues.
Discussed was a variety of topics including the planned 2015
plaza renovation project and how
that will impact the area, promo
events to drive new business, lack
of access for deliveries and best
practices to enhance the landscape
and experience in the plaza. After
considerable discussion, the group
unanimously decided to create a
new organization named Friends
of Corona Plaza. The purpose
of the new organization will be
to unify all commercial tenants
together as one in pursuit of a
thriving Corona Plaza. The new
group then chose to elect Edgar
Gutierrez of Walgreen’s as their
president, Followed by Pastor
Victor Tiburcio of Aliento de
Vida Church as vice president and
Diego Ratzlaff of Procare Health
& Wellness as secretary.
Future plans for the group
include supporting the new BID
expansion coming to Corona and
hosting a forum with the Department of Transportation to plan
next year’s construction in Corona
Plaza. The next meeting is being
planned for July.
Legislation Sponsored By Senator
Addabbo And Assemblyman Goldfeder
To Extend Rebuilding Aid For Breezy
Point Residents Passes Legislature
State Senator Joseph P. Addabbo, Jr. and Assemblyman Phil
Goldfeder announced unanimous
passage of the Breezy Point bill
(S.7270/A.8896) which would extend the law for a second year. The
bill, drafted in part with members
of the Breezy Point Cooperative
during the aftermath of Sandy,
would reinstate building permits
and waive certain Building Standards and Appeals requirements
unique to the Breezy Point to allow homeowners to rebuild more
quickly and efficiently.
“Almost two years after Hurricane Sandy made landfall, many
of my Breezy Point constituents
are still attempting to rebuild
their lives and their homes in the
community they love,” Addabbo
said. “While the storm wreaked
havoc and devastation throughout
my Senate district and elsewhere,
this neighborhood was battered
beyond imagination. With the passage of the extender legislation, we
are helping the people of Breezy
Point to go forward and succeed in
the ‘new normal’ that is the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy. This is
a tight-knit, resilient community
that was badly battered with losses
from the September 11th terrorist
attacks, from the crash of American Airlines Flight 587, and then
from Hurricane Sandy. Assemblyman Goldfeder and I look forward
to having the Governor sign our
bill into law and offer new hope
and assistance for the people of
Breezy Point.”
“This is another tremendous
step in the recovery process for
the families of Breezy Point,” said
Assemblyman Phil Goldfeder.
“My own home and office was
State Senator Joseph P. Addabbo, Jr. and Assemblyman Phil Goldfeder
announced unanimous passage of the Breezy Point bill (S.7270/A.8896)
which would extend the law for a second year. The bill, drafted
in part with members of the Breezy Point Cooperative during the
aftermath of Sandy, would reinstate building permits and waive certain
Building Standards and Appeals requirements unique to the Breezy
Point to allow homeowners to rebuild more quickly and efficiently.
severely damaged by Hurricane
Sandy and I was not going to
allow some archaic rules stand
in the way of the rebuilding and
recovery of Breezy Point.
The
BSA process is a formality that
our families cannot afford and
should not have to worry about. I
am urging the Governor to sign it
immediately.”
During Sandy, Breezy Point homeowners had their homes badly
damaged or completely destroyed
by the storm – whether through
f looding, fire or a devastating
combination. Five hundred homes
were damaged or no longer exist in
Breezy, including the 126 homes
that fell prey to the six-alarm fire
that swept through this small community in the middle of the storm,
noted Addabbo and Goldfeder.
“Extension of the bill to eliminate the need to file with BSA
will be valuable in assisting the
hundreds of homeowners in our
Breezy Point communities who
are still working to rebuild their
homes,” said Arthur Lighthall,
general manager of the Breezy
Point Cooperative. “We are grateful for the assistance from Assemblyman Goldfeder and Senator
Addabbo for their continued support and urge Governor Cuomo to
sign the bill immediately.”
This legislation will extend an
existing law passed in 2013 for an
additional year by reinstating existing building permits for homes
destroyed in Hurricane Sandy as
well as waiving City Building
Standards and Appeals requirements for street frontage issues
that are specific to the Breezy
Point neighborhood.
The bill was initially introduced
to the legislature last year and
passed unanimously. It now awaits
approval from the Governor.
Statement From Queens Borough President Melinda Katz On The
Kidnapping Of The Three Jewish Teenagers
“Last week’s abduction of the three Israeli students needs to be condemned by all who are watching. My
thoughts and prayers are with the families of those teenagers. The young men must be released immediately
so they can return to their loved ones. Let us hope and pray that they get home safely, and quickly. Each day
they spend in captivity is one day too many.” -- Queens Borough President Melinda Katz
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THE QUEENS TIMES
Rozic Pushes Flextime Legislation
Assemblywoman Nily Rozic
(D,WF-Fresh Meadows) joined
New York Cit y Compt roller
Scott Stringer as he announced
his new report, “Families and
Flexibility: Reshaping the Workplace for the 21st Century”. The
report calls on New York and the
nation to adopt “right to request”
legislation, providing a formal
mechanism for workers and
employers to discuss workplace
flexibility. Rozic has introduced
“right to request” legislation
(A9279) at the state level.
PAGE 7
Queens’ Finest
Italian Restaurant
Senator Stavisky Elected Treasurer of Legislative Women’s Caucus
Senator Toby Ann Stavisky (DFlushing) last week was elected
treasurer of the New York State
Legislative Women’s Caucus.
The Caucus is composed of 47
female lawmakers in the Senate and the Assembly from both
sides of the aisle and across New
York State.
Members of the Caucus determine its priorities for each legislative session. Previous priorities
have included addressing the
under representation of women
in public office, increasing Minority and Women Business Enterprises (MWBE) and ensuring
that critical programs and services for women are adequately
funded in the state budget.
“Being the first woman from
Queens elected to the State
Senate, I understand the challenges that women face when
they pursue public office,” said
Park Side
Restaurant
107-01 Corona Ave.
Corona Heights, NY
(718) 271-9274 • (718) 271-9871
Senator Stavisky. “Currently out
of a 63-person Senate there are
only 11 women Senators, which
is hardly representative of 51%
of the population. As part of the
Legislative Women’s Caucus,
I am dedicated to supporting
New York women whether they
choose to seek public office,
or start a small business, or do
what women have always done
to enrich our state.”
- Reservations Suggested -
Meng: SBA to Improve Services to Queens Small Businesses
Changes come after Congresswoman’s subcommittee held field
hearing in the borough to probe
agency’s lack of outreach to area
entrepreneurs
U.S. Rep. Grace Meng (DQueens) has announced that the
Small Business Administration
(SBA) will improve certain services in the wake of the recent
Congressional field hearing in
Queens, which probed the agency’s poor outreach to local small
businesses.
The hearing, held at Queens College by the House Small Business
Subcommittee on Contracting and
Workforce this past March, examined why emerging businesses,
startups and minority small-business owners in Queens struggle
to use federal programs that they
are entitled to utilize. Meng, who
helped arrange the hearing, serves
as the panel’s Ranking Member.
The changes that the SBA will
be implementing are intended
to expand access to SBA loans
for underserved small-business
owners. The difficulty of receiving such loans was among the
complaints from witnesses who
testified at the hearing. The improvements include:
• Making it easier for small businesses to apply and be approved
for SBA-backed loans
Starting on July 1, banks that
grant SBA loans of $350,000 or
less will no longer be required
to assess an entrepreneur’s cash
flow or debt-service coverage.
The SBA expects the move to
simplify the lending process by
reducing paperwork and speeding
up the amount of time it takes to
process loans.
• Combining personal and business credit scores for SBA loans
This new policy, also effective July 1, will make it easier
for entrepreneurs to qualify for
SBA-backed loans. Often, smallbusiness owners are rejected for
loans if their personal scores are
low, even if the credit rating for
their businesses are high. By
evaluating the creditworthiness
of their businesses rather than just
their personal bills, more loans
will flow into the hands of deserving entrepreneurs.
• New electronic lending platform
to make loan processing simpler
Next year, the SBA will launch
SBA One, a user-friendly electronic lending platform for processing
loans. SBA One will automate the
uploading of documents and the
generation of forms. It will also
allow for electronic signatures and
data management.
“I am extremely pleased that
the SBA is addressing some of
the problems raised during our
recent Congressional field hearing
in Queens,” said Meng. “While
there is still much more that the
SBA can do, these changes are
positive steps that will improve
and increase access to capital
for Queens small businesses. I
thank the SBA’s new Administrator Maria Contreras-Sweet for
understanding the frustrations
expressed at our hearing, and I
look forward to more fixes in the
near future. The SBA is a critical
resource for small businesses, and
it’s imperative that small-business
owners in the borough be able to
take full advantage of the valuable
services that the agency offers.”
Maria Contreras-Sweet became
the head of the SBA in April.
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Whitestone NY 11357
718-747-1111
Villaggio A New Family Restaurant
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THE QUEENS TIMES
PAGE 8
A & F Auto Repairs, Inc.
General Auto Repairs
(Foreingn and Domestic)
Accessories
• Tires • Batteries
• Electronic Tune-ups
• Inspection Station
• Towing
(June 19 to June 26)
Lawn concert. Youth concert.
LGBTQ concert. Ray Charles
tribute concert. More than 1,000
concerts on the same day. There’s
plenty of live music on the horizon
in Queens, including a site-specific “sound performance” featuring
traditional instrumentation, amplification of objects, juxtaposition of voices, and experimental
electronic sound. But there are
also opportunities to celebrate the
Summer Solstice, learn history,
and crawl to more than 20 bars in
one day. Here’s the rundown.
Kenny Brawner is Ray Charles,
8 pm with solo lecture performance at 7 pm. This hybrid concert/theater work brings the music
and story of Ray Charles to vivid
life. Master pianist/vocalist/actor
Kenny Brawner leads his 12-piece
orchestra and three sultry vocalists. $20. Flushing Town Hall,
137-35 Northern Blvd., www.
flushingtownhall.org.
June 21, Queens Council on the
Arts Block Party, 4 pm to 10 pm.
The newly designated Kaufman
Arts District hosts a party with
internationally known Queensbased artists, musicians from
Make Music New York, a BBQ
throwdown with local restaurants
and an evening screening under
the stars. This event kicks off an
eclectic calendar of upcoming
arts events. $35. Kaufman Astoria
Studios Backlot, entrance on 35th
Avenue and 36th Street, Astoria,
www.queenscouncilarts.org.
June 21, LGBTQ Immigrant
Voices Concert, 7 pm. Celebrating Pride Month and immigrant
communities in Queens, Flushing
Town Hall and Terraza 7 Café
host an LGBTQ-themed concert
featuring local performers. Participants were selected via an open
call to musicians, dancers, and
performance artists. $15. FTH,
137-35 Northern Blvd., www.
flushingtownhall.org.
June 21, Summer Solstice Celebration, 5 pm to dusk. Welcome
the summer with special sound
performances by various artists,
a Solstice ritual, a picnic, and a
wonderful Manhattan skyline.
Free. Socrates Sculpture Park,
32-01 Vernon Blvd., LIC, www.
socratessculpturepark.org.
June 21, Make Music New York,
10 am to 10 pm. Now in its eighth
year, this unique festival features
more than 1,000 free concerts in
public spaces throughout New
York City. Astoria, Corona, Elmhurst, Glendale, Jackson Heights,
Jamaica, LIC, Ridgewood, and
Sunnyside host events, www.
makemusicny.org.
June 21, Summer Solstice Festival, noon to 4 pm. Celebrate the
Summer solstice, make ice cream
the old-fashioned way, create suninspired art and crafts, and play
historic games. Free. King Manor
Museum, 150-03 Jamaica Ave.,
Jamaica, www.kingmanor.org.
June 21, Lecture on 1913-1914,
1:30 pm. Al Ronzoni examines 16
months spanning 1913-1914. The
1913 Armory Show was the first
large exhibition of modern art in
the U.S. The Rite of Spring, a ballet and orchestral concert by Russian composer Igor Stravinsky,
was first performed, causing a
near-riot. The following summer,
the heir to the throne of AustriaHungary and his wife were assassinated by a Serbian nationalist,
leading eventually to World War
I. $5. Greater Astoria Historical
Society, Quinn Building, 35-20
Broadway, Fourth Floor, LIC,
www.astorialic.org.
June 21, Astoria Tour-de-Bar,
noon to 8 pm. The event kicks
off at KATCH Astoria, 31-19
Newtown Ave., where attendees
pick up event gear, including a
wrist band, food and drink tickets, a backpack, visor and t-shirt.
Throughout the day, attendees
head to more than 20 bars and participate in activities, such as the
Irish flag picture scavenger hunt.
$30, a portion of the proceeds
benefits the Childhood Cancer
Society. www.astoriatourdebar.
eventbrite.com.
June 21-22, West Indian American Business and Cultural Expo,
10 am. Free. Resorts World Casino
New York City, 110-00 Rockaway
Blvd., Jamaica, www.rwnewyork.
com.
June 22, Festival de las Flores/
Summer Solstice Celebration,
noon to 5 pm. Experience this
beautiful Colombian tradition of
creating large floral medallions
or silletos. Free with admission.
Queens Botanical Garden, 43-50
St., Flushing, www.queensbotanical.org.
June 22, History and Highlights
of a World’s Fair, 2:30 pm. World’s
Fair historian Pierre Montiel gives
a lecture and the Queens Historical Society opens an exhibit on the
subject. $5. QHS, Weeping Beech
Park, 143- 35 37th Ave., Flushing,
www.queenshistoricalsociety.org.
June 22, Corona Youth Music
Project Summer Concert, 3 pm.
In celebration of the Summer
Solstice and the end of the school
year, the Corona Youth Orchestra
and Corona Children’s Chorus
perform. Queens Museum, New
York City Building, Flushing
Meadows Corona Park, www.
queensmuseum.org.
June 22, Bayside Historical Society’s Annual Lawn Concert, 6 pm.
The group Something In Between
plays hits from the 1960s through
today. Attendees are welcome to
bring lawn chairs, blankets, and
picnics. Free. Crocheron Park,
Cross Island Parkway, between
33rd and 35th avenues, Bayside,
www.baysidehistorical.org.
June 24, Life Itself, 7 pm. This
documentary by Steve James recounts Roger Ebert’s life. Based
on his bestselling memoir of the
same name, Life Itself explores
the legacy of Ebert’s life, from
his Pulitzer Prize-winning film
criticism at the Chicago SunTimes to becoming one of the
most influential cultural voices in
the U.S., to his public battle with
the cancer. $20. Museum of the
Moving Image, 36-01 35th Ave.,
Astoria, www.movingimage.us.
June 25, Flushing’s Chinatown,
6 pm. A guided walking tour with
official Queens historian Jack
Eichenbaum through an immigrant destination and commercial
center that rivals its Manhattan
antecedent. Meet near restrooms
on second floor of New World
Mall. (Enter on Roosevelt Avenue between Duane Reade and
Macy’s.) $15, jaconet@aol.com or
(718) 961-8406.
June 26-29, Astoria Park Festival. Rides, games, food, entertainment. (Thursday, 4 pm to 10 pm;
Friday, 4 pm to 11 pm; Saturday,
noon to 11 pm; Sunday, noon to 10
pm). Free. Astoria Park Parking
Lot, www.centralastoria.org.
The “It’s In Queens” column is
produced by the Queens Tourism
Council with the hope that readers
will enjoy the borough’s wonderful attractions. More info at www.
itsinqueens.com.
Splish, Splash! Andean Bear Takes a Bath at Wildlife
Conservation Society’s Queens Zoo
Bouba, a young Andean bear
(Tremarctos ornatus), goes for a swim
at the Wildlife Conservation Society’s
Queens Zoo.
Bouba is a 2–year-old male that
made his debut at the Queens Zoo in
the fall. He shares a habitat with a
female Andean bear named Spangles.
The Andean bear is the only bear
species endemic to South America.
It is native to Andean lowlands in
Venezuela, Colombia, Peru, Ecuador,
Bolivia, and Argentina. The species
is classified as “Vulnerable” by the
International Union of Conservation
of Nature (IUCN).
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THE QUEENS TIMES
Queens Sports
Eagles Go One For Two
Icahn Stadium in Randalls
Island was packed with a
large crowd of track and
field buffs and officials of
the sport who cheered on
the athletes, including the
high jumpers, who put on
quite a show and finished
in a tie for first place.
The occasion marked the
staging of the IAAF Diamond League meet consisting of girls, boys, men and
women athletes and on the
club, high school, and professional and open levels.
One of the events on the
all day program starting
at 11:45 a.m. was the 4 x
400 meter relay for the
youth girls competing in
the women’s portion of the
meet. The two relay events
didn’t attract as much attention from the fans as
the men did during the
open portion of the meet,
especially the running and
field events.
The Metro Eagles located
in south Jamaica were well
represented as they entered
two teams in the 4 x 400
meter relays-one for boys
and one for girls. They
placed high in both events.
The girls comprised of
Iantha Wright, of Jamaica,
Okoro Akio of St. Albans,
Seerna Smalls of St. Albans, and Tantranni Martinez of St. Albans, captured
the 4 x 400 or 1600 meter
relay in a time of 4:10.16 in
a field of eight teams.
“It’s hard and fun to run
in a race like this,” said
Smalls, after the event.
“Last year I couldn’t run
here because I was injured.
But this year (last Saturday) I made it and I ran
my fastest.
Members of the Metro
Eagles are mainly from
Queens.
Wright, who ran the
leadoff leg of the 1600
meter relay for the Metro
Eagles , will be traveling
daily to St. John’s Prep
for her education from her
Jamaica home.
A veteran on the team is
Akio, who has been running for nine years. She is
on the team, where, she too
will be traveling daily to
downtown Brooklln.
Brooklyn Tech is a good
school for r unning and
academics,” said Akio. The
winning team received a
received a team trophy and
flowers.
In the male portion of the
meet, the Metro Eagles’
4 x 400 meter relay team
by Robert Elkin
comprise of D’Andre Barrisee of Rochdale, Keshawn Payne of St. Albans,
Chris Saistian of Cambria
Heights, and Elijah Simmonds of St. Albans finished second to winner
Medgar Evers in a time of
3:53.99. Medgar Evers was
clocked in 3:51.86.
Metro Eagles teams are
coached by James Wilkerson, who started the squads
.30 years ago, and Rhonda
Hopkins.
“We have a lot of talent
(here) in Queens from the
distance to sprints and the
jumps,” said Hopkins, a
day after the meet. We had
a fantastic indoor season.
We ent to the National ,
and we’re going back to the
Nationals for the outdoor
season. The Club Nationals are during the weekend
of July 7 followed by the
AAU Nationals.
One cannot tell now
whether or not an Olymian
may come out of the Metro
Eagles right now.
The Metro Eagles practice
at Roy Wilkens Park three
days a week from 5:00 p.m.
to 7:00 p.m. and also have
a special practice at another
time when tbey compete in
a Saturday meet.
Ridgewood Democratic Club (RDC)
Held its 106th Annual Dinner Dance
Assemblywoman Catherine
Nolan and the Ridgewood
Democratic Club (RDC)
held its 106th Annual Dinner Dance at Ricardo’s by
the Bridge. The honorees
included Public Advocate
Letitia James, NYSUT President Karen Magee, Santos
Crespo, President Local 372,
Iron Worker Organizer Eddie Jorge, Frank A. Kotnik
Jr., President G-COP, Lydia
Martinez, Queens CB5 Member and Parent Coordinator
of Grover Cleveland High
School and Tom Borneman,
Democratic District Leader.
Diane Ballek, Democratic District Leader, Councilman
Jimmy Van Bramer, David Aglialoro, Ira Greenberg,
Joan DeCamp, Public Advocate Letitia “Tisch” James,
Assemblywoman Catherine Nolan and Assemblyman Mike Miller
Council Member Paul Vallone Attends
PS 31’s “The Little Mermaid”
On Saturday, June
14th, Council Member
Paul Vallone joined Assembly ma n Edwa rd
Braunstein for a marvelous performance of “The
Little Mermaid” by the
students of PS 31 in Bayside, Queens. “Thank you
to the performers, participants, Director Will Coppola & Principal Terri
Graybow for putting on
a great show! With their
guidance, we look forward to more great shows
in the near future.”
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Getting
Published
PAGE 9
Mets Ruben Tejada
thors. Publishers never contact an author to ask them
to write a book, but that’s
exactly what happened with
“It’s the Customer, Stupid!”
I remember getting the
call on a Friday afternoon
from Richard Narramore
who represented Wiley &
Sons. He asked me outright
if I wanted to write this new
book for them and I did what
any reasonable guy would
do… I hung up on the joker
thinking it was one of my
speaking buddies pulling a
prank on me.
He calls back and again
and gave me his number.
“Please call me back.” Realizing how badly I screwed
up, I phoned him right back
and point-blank asked him
why he had selected me.
“We know you speak on
customer service because
we’ve checked all our sources (agents, bureaus, former
clients, internet searches
and others) and your name
keeps popping up,” he said.
“We know you won the
World Championship of
Public Speaking for Toastmasters International. We
know you have earned a
Certified Speaking Professional (CSP) designation
from the National Speakers
Association. We know that
you have been chosen as
a member of the Speakers
Hall of Fame (CPAE Speakers Hall of Fame) for NSA.
We know you were awarded
the George Morrissey Lifetime Achievement Award
for NSA-Central Florida.
We know you and Zig Ziglar were just awarded the
Legends of the Speaking
Profession award by the
Veteran Speakers Retreat.
But we could care less about
all of that!”
Stunned at his response,
I asked “Those were about
the only noteworthy things
on my otherwise worthless
resume.” He went on “We
also found out that you are
in the insurance business
and that you’ve represented
the same company for the
past 40 years. That’s why
we chose you!”
I thought I missed something, but he went on.
“We’re sick and tired of hiring authors to write books
about things they’ve never
done. You’ve lived your
message for 40 years, and
that’s what we want you to
write about. We don’t need
another book report by an
author.”
Fair enough. He went
on, “Unless you can come
up with a better title for the
book, we’ve chosen ‘It’s the
Customer, Stupid!’”
I offered “Have I Gotta
Beg to Buy?” which was the
title to my customer service
speech, but even I had to
agree their title was better.
And that’s how it happened.
MetsRubenTejadathrowstofirstcreatingadoubleplayagainstthe
Milwaukee Brewers with a 6-2 win on June 10th. Photo by Jen Suarez
PS 111 Student Serves As “Council
Member For A Day” With Majority
Leader Jimmy Van Bramer
After winning P.S. 111’s
“What I Love About Queens
The Most” Essay Contest,
10-year-old Ravenswood
resident Janya Bonham
was selected by New York
Cit y Cou ncil Major it y
Leader Jimmy Van Bramer
to be “Council Member
For A Day” at City Hall.
A lover of culturals and
librar ies, Ms. Bon ham
penned a passionate essay
about how she has benefited
academically f rom her
local library branch as
well as the several cultural
organizations she continues
to visit within the borough.
On June 11th, Ms. Bonham
joined Council Member Van
Bramer at the New York
City Council’s monthly
Stated Meeting where she
was given the opportunity
to vote on several pieces
of legislation, take a tour
of City Hall, have lunch
with the First Lady of the
City of New York, Chirlane
McCray, and meet with
legislators to discuss the
work of the New York City
Council. In this photo,
C o u n c i l Me m b e r Va n
Bramer is joined by Ms.
Bonham on the floor of the
Chambers of City Hall.
EmblemHealth & QCH
Continue Healthy Living
Initiative in Queens
mer,” said Mary Abbate,
QCH’s Associate Executive Director. “Thanks to
EmblemHealth, the local
community has been given
a great opportunity to improve their health while
doing something fun with
their neighbors.”
The goal of “Small Steps”
is to help residents take
small, manageable steps towards living a healthier life.
The project is collaboration
between EmblemHealth
and a coalition of nonprofit
partners around New York
City.
For a complete schedule
of activities or to sign up for
a class visit: http://emblemhealthlivehealthy.com/
THE QUEENS TIMES
PAGE 10
NYC PUBLIC SCHOOL PRINCIPALS AND
ADMINISTRATORS ENDORSE JOHN LIU
The Union of 12,500
School Principals and Administrators Cite Progressive Democrat John Liu’s
Proven Track Record Of
Fighting For Better, Safer
Public Schools
CSA joins Working Families Party, New York Hotel
Trades Council, CWA Local 1180, and UFCW Local
1500 in strongly supporting
John Liu for State Senate
QUEENS – The Council
of School Supervisors and
Administrators, the union
of 12,500 active and retired
New York City public school
principals and administrators, announced their
support for Democrat John
Liu’s campaign to bring progressive values to the State
Senate. The Union cited
Liu’s track record as City
Councilmember and New
York City Comptroller of
consistently advocating for
improvements to the City’s
public schools.
“The Republicans and
their allies in the Senate continue to allow New York’s
children to fall behind in an
underfunded public school
system. New Yorkers need
a leader with the knowhow
and coalition building ex-
perience to craft solutions
that make our schools better and safer. John Liu is
that leader,” said Council
of School Supervisors and
Administrators President
Ernest Logan. “As a City
Councilmember and New
York City Comptroller, John
Liu made quality education
a top priority. From his
early support of pre-K for
all of New York’s children
to his innovative higher
education program Beyond
High School that aims to
boost college enrollment,
John Liu’s comprehensive
knowledge of our education
system and his relentless
efforts to innovate and improve schools makes him the
clear choice for District 11’s
next Democratic Senator.”
“As a product of New York
City public schools and the
parent of a public school
student, I greatly value the
dedicated principals and
school administrators who
work day in and day out to
improve the lives of New
York’s children. That’s why
it’s such a great honor to earn
the support of CSA,” said
Democrat John Liu. “The
education policies of the
Senate status quo are hold-
ing our kids back. When I
get to Albany, I’ll work with
partners like CSA to relentlessly pursue reforms that
will make our schools better
for students, parents, teachers, and administrators.”
The CSA endorsement
follows a week in which
the surging Liu campaign
was endorsed by the nation’s largest online progressive community Daily Kos,
14,000-member public sector union CWA Local 1180,
the Queens County Young
Democrats, and New York’s
progressive grassroots political party Working Families
Party. The latter earns Liu
the support of the party’s
formidable activist base, as
well as the WFP line on the
November general election
ballot. The Liu campaign
has been endorsed by numerous major New York
City labor unions, including UFCW Local 1500,
which represents 23,000
grocery store workers; the
New York City Coalition of
Operating Engineers, which
represents 18,000 crane and
heavy equipment operators
Locals 14 and 15; stationary
engineers Locals 30 and 94;
school custodians Local 891;
and New York City building inspectors Local 211.
Liu also earned the coveted
endorsement of the New
York Hotel and Motel Trades
Council, AFL-CIO (HTC)
that boasts 50,000-plus
workers and retirees, and is
known for its highly sophisticated political operation.
In addition to labor support,
John Liu’s campaign has
also received endorsements
from tenants’ rights group
Tenants PAC and grassroots activist organization
New York Communities for
Change.
The Council of School
Supervisors and Administrators is the collective bargaining unit for 6,100 Principals, Assistant Principals,
Supervisors and Education
Administrators who work
in the NYC public schools
and 200 Directors and Assistant Directors who work
in city-subsidized Centers
for Early Childhood Education (ECE). CSA also has
nearly 6,400 retired school
supervisors in its Retiree
Chapter as well as more than
3,300 of their spouses and
domestic partners. Another
112 retired ECEs have joined
as well.
Meng: SBA to Improve Services to Queens Small Businesses
Meng spoke with her last
month about implementing
improvements.
The SBA’s changes will
also benefit local banks,
since the improvements will
make it easier for financial
institutions to underwrite
SBA loans. Meng plans to
sponsor a presentation on
the changes this summer so
that area banks can write
more loans for borough
entrepreneurs. The event,
which is still in the planning
stages, is expected to take
place in Queens and include
officials from local banks
and the SBA.
The Congressional field
hea r i ng, “Underser ved
Small Businesses: Providing Access to Federal Programs,” was attended by
Meng, the Subcommittee’s
Chairman Richard Han-
na (R-Utica), Rep. Yvette
Clarke (D-Brooklyn) and
the Small Business Committee’s Ranking Member
Nydia Velazquez (D-Brooklyn/Queens/Manhattan).
Several witnesses testified
including Michele Chang,
the SBA’s Acting Chief of
Staff and the number two
person at the agency.
The SBA was created
by Congress in 1953 as an
independent agency of the
federal government to aid,
counsel, assist and protect
the interests of small businesses. The agency offers
many programs for individuals to start and run a small
business. These SBA services include loans, grants,
business plan-development,
business counseling, assistance with tax-exemptions,
help with obtaining government contracts, and many
other programs.
Rozic Honors New York’s Women Veterans
Passes Resolution to Recognize Their Sacrifices and
Contributions
Assemblywoman Nily
Rozic (D,WF-Fresh Meadows) helped pass a resolution declaring June 12 as
“Women Veterans Recognition Day” in the state of
New York (K.1343). The
designation coincides with
the 66th anniversary of the
Women’s Armed Services
Act of 1948.
“By passing this resolution, we are recognizing
the sacrifices our servicewomen have made throughout the years,” said Assem-
blywoman Rozic. “These
women put their lives on
the line and their courage
and dedication should be
honored.”
As of 2011, women made
up nearly 15 percent of
our active duty military,
and nearly 17 percent of
the officers across the four
military branches are women. In January 2013, the
military lifted the policy
against women in combat
roles, turning a page in
our history. And, in April
2013, the United States
Department of Veterans
Affairs launched a new
hotline geared toward assisting women veterans,
their families and caretakers (1-855-VA-WOMEN).
“A huge debt of gratitude
is owed to our servicewomen. This Women Veterans
Recognition Day, join me in
thanking our Queens women veterans for their selfless
dedication to protecting our
nation,” Rozic added.
Assemblywoman Rozic
has been working to make
the transition back into
civilian life as smooth as
possible for New York’s
veterans. Earlier this year,
she supported the ServiceDisabled Veteran-Owned
Business Act, which sets a
6 percent participation goal
in the awarding of state con-
tracts to service-disabled
veteran-owned small businesses – the highest such
goal in the nation (Ch. 22
of 2014).
Rozic has drafted and
passed legislation (A7259B)
in the State Assembly that
would require the New York
State Division of Veterans’
Affairs to conduct a study
on homeless women veterans and produce recommendations and solutions to
benefit those suffering. The
study would also include
cases of military sexual
trauma (MST) experienced
by homeless veterans while
on active duty or during
military training.
American Jewish World Service (AJWS)
and The Reform Temple of Forest Hills
Proudly Presents a FREE Evening of Film and Human Rights Activism on Saturday, June 28, 2014 at 7:00 PM
at The Reform Temple of Forest Hills 71-11 112th Street, Forest Hills, NY Make a reservation, please or contact
Meital Rosenberg by email at mrosenberg@ajws.org or call her at (212)-792-2919. This Event is Free and Open to
the Community Reservation Required
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
File No.: 2013-1709/C
CITATION
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF NEW YORK
BY THE GRACE OF GOD,
FREE AND INDEPENDENT
TO:
Arline Peeters,
N YC H u m a n R e s o u r c e s
Administration,
Meadow Park Rehab and
Health Care Center,
HSBC Bank,
Attorney General of the State
of New York
The unknown distributees,
legatees, devisees, heirs at law
and assignees of CARLINA
CARATAZZOLO, deceased,
or their estates, if any there
be, whose names, places
of residence and post office
addresses are unknown to the
petitioner and cannot with due
diligence be ascertained.
Being the persons interested
as creditors, legatees,
distributees or other wise
in the Estate of CARLINA
who at the time of death was a
resident of 150-40 71st Avenue,
#3F, Flushing, NY 11367, in the
County of Queens, State of
New York.
SEND GREETING:
Upon the petition of LOIS
M. ROSENBL AT T, Public
Administrator of Queens
C o u n t y, w h o m a i n t a i n s
her office at 88-11 Sutphin
Boulevard, Jamaica, Queens
County, New York 11435,
as Temporary Administrator
of the Estate of CARLINA
you and each of you are
hereby cited to show cause
before the Surrogate at the
Surrogate’s Court of the County
of Queens, to be held at the
Queens General Courthouse,
6th Floor, 88 -11 Sutphin
Boulevard, Jamaica, City and
State of New York, on the 14th
day of August, 2014 at 9:30
o’clock in the forenoon, why
the Account of Proceedings
of the Public Administrator of
Queens County, as Temporary
Administrator of the Estate
of said deceased, a copy of
which is attached, should
not be judicially settled, and
why the Surrogate should not
fix and allow a reasonable
amount of compensation to
GERARD J. SWEENEY, ESQ.,
for legal services rendered to
petitioner herein in the amount
of $5,602.70 and that the Court
fix the fair and reasonable
additional fee for any services
to be rendered by GERARD J.
SWEENEY, ESQ., hereafter in
connection with proceedings
on kinship, claims etc., prior
to entry of a final Decree on
this accounting in the amount
of 6% of assets or income
collected after the date of the
within accounting; and why the
Surrogate should not fix and
allow an amount equal to one
percent on said Schedules of
the total assets on Schedules A,
A1, and A2 plus any additional
monies received subsequent
to the date of this account,
as the fair and reasonable
amount payable to the Office
of the Public Administrator for
the expenses of said office
pursuant to S.C.P.A. §1106(4);
and why the claim from HSBC
in the amount of $157.36,
should not be rejected; and
why the claim from Meadow
Park Rehabilitation & Health
Care Center, in the amount
of $3,146.81, should not be
rejected; and why the document
dated January 5, 2011 should
not be denied probate; and
why the Letters of Temporary
Administration issued to the
Public Administrator of Queens
County on June 10, 2013
should not be revoked; and
why Letters of Administration
should not be issued to the
Public Administrator of Queens
County; and why the balance of
said funds should not be paid
to NYC Human Resources
Administration as par tial
payment of their claim in the
amount of $108,738.70
Dated, Attested and Sealed
9th day of June, 2014
HON. PETER J. KELLY
Surrogate, Queens County
Margaret M. Gribbon
Clerk of the Surrogate’s Court
GERARD J. SWEENEY, ESQ.
(718) 459-9000
95-25 Queens Boulevard
11th Floor
Rego Park, New York 11374
This citation is served upon you
as required by law. You are not
obliged to appear in person.
If you fail to appear it will be
assumed that you do not object
to the relief requested unless
you file formal legal, verified
objections. You have a right to
have an attorney-at-law appear
for you.
Accounting Citation
6/19,26,7/3&10/2014
Pacific US Management LLC
Arts. of Org. filed with Secy.
of State of NY (SSNY) on
5/12/14. Office in Queens Co.
SSNY desig. agent of LLC
upon whom process against
it may be ser ved. SSNY
shall mail process to 58-51
Maspeth Ave, Maspeth, NY
11378. Purpose: General.
6/19,26,7/3,10,17&24/2014
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THE QUEENS TIMES
PAGE 11
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of Formation of SWIIRD
PRESERVATION, LLC. Arts. of
Org. filed with Secy. of State of
NY (SSNY) on 5/5/14. Office
location: Queens County. SSNY
designated as agent of LLC
upon whom process against it
may be served. SSNY shall mail
process to: c/o CB-Emmanuel
Realty LLC, 221-10 Jamaica
Avenue, 3rd F l., Queens
Vi l lage, N Y 11428 -2045.
Purpose: any lawful activity.
5/15,22,29,6/5,12&19/2014
EFE PETROLEUM LLC, a
domestic LLC, filed with the
SSN Y on 5/23/14. Of f ice
locat ion: Queens Count y.
SSNY is designated as agent
the LLC may be served. SSNY
shall mail process to The LLC,
60 -90 Eliot Ave., Queens,
NY 11378. General Purpose.
6/5,12,19,26,7/3&10/2014
PROBATE CITATION
File No. 2012-2223
SURROGATE’S COURT QUEENS COUNTY
CITATION
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF NEW YORK,
By the Grace of God Free and
Independent
TO: Alfred R.C. Hughes, Public
Administrator Queens County,
NY State Attorney General,
the heirs at law, next of kin
and distributees of James M.
O’Brien, deceased, if living.
and if any of them be dead,
their heirs at law, next of kin
and distributees, Legatees,
executors, administrators,
assignees and successors
in interest whose names
are unknown and cannot be
ascertained
A petition having been duly
filed by James A. Kiernan who
is domiciled at 34-21 87th Street,
Jackson Heights, NY 11372
YOU ARE HEREBY CITED
TO SHOW CAUSE before the
Surrogate’s Court, Queens
County, at 88 -11 Sutphin
Boulevard, Jamaica, New York,
on 17th day of July, 2014 at 9:30
A.M. of that day, why a decree
should not be made in the estate
of James M. O’Brien, lately
domiciled at 33-26 92nd Street.
Apt 1W, Jackson Heights. NY
admitting to probate a Will dated
11-3-2009
(a Codicil dated)(a Codicil dated
),a copy of which is attached,
as the Will of James M. O’Brien
deceased, relating to real and
personal property, and directing
that
[x] Letters Testamentary issue to
: James A. Kiernan
[ ] Letters of TrusteeShip issue
to :
[ ] Letters of Administration
C.T.A. issue to :
(St ate any fur ther relief
requested)
MAY 27 2014
(Seal)
HON. PETER J. KELLY
Surrogate
MARGARET M. GRIBBON
Chief Clerk
Strauch & Kiernan LLP
Attorney for Petitioner
718-478-6744
Telephone Number
34-21 87th Street, Jackson
Heights, NY 11372
Address of Attorney
[Note: This citation is served
upon you as required by law. You
are not required to appear. If you
fail to appear it will be assumed
you do not object to the relief
requested. You have a right to
have an attorney appear for you]
6/5,12,19&26/2014
Notice of Qualification of
RW ORANGE COUNTY LLC
Authority filed with Secy.
05/13/14. Of fice location:
Q u e e n s C o u nt y. L LC
formed in Delaware (DE)
on 04/23/14. Princ. office
of LLC: 110 0 0 Rockaway
Blvd., Jamaica, NY 11420.
SSNY designated as agent
of LLC upon whom process
against it may be served.
SSNY shall mail process
to c/o Corporation Service
Co., 80 State St., Albany,
NY 12207-2543. DE addr.
o f L L C : c / o C S C , 2 711
Centerville Rd., Ste. 400,
Wilmington, DE 19808. Arts.
of Org. filed with DE Secy.
of State, 401 Federal St.,
Ste. 4, Dover, DE 19901.
Purpose: Any lawful activity.
5/29,6/5,12,19,26&7/3/2014
GET HOLDINGS LLC, Arts.
of Org. filed with the SSNY
on 10/30/2013. Office loc:
Q u e e n s C o u n t y. S S N Y
has b een desi gnate d as
agent upon whom process
against t he LLC may be
ser ved. SSNY shall mail
process to: 23-39 BQE West,
Astoria, NY 11103. Purpose:
Any Lawful Purpose.
6/12,19,26,7/3,10&17/2014
SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF QUEENS
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS INC.
AS NOMINEE FOR
ALLIANCE MORTGAGE
BANKING CORP.,
V.
JUANA MARTIN, et al.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN pursuant to a
Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated July 15,
2008, and entered in the
Office of the Clerk of
the County of QUEENS,
wherein MORTGAGE
ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS
INC. AS NOMINEE FOR
ALLIANCE MORTGAGE
BANKING CORP. is
the Plaintiff and JUANA
MARTIN, ET AL. are
the Defendant(s). I, the
undersigned Referee will
sell at public auction at
COURTROOM #25 OF
THE QUEENS GENERAL COURTHOUSE,
88-11 SUTPHIN BLVD.,
JAMAICA, NY 11435 , on
7/18/14 at 10AM, premises
known as 2533 OCEAN
CREST BLVD, FAR
ROCKAWAY, NY 11691:
Block: 15737 Lot: 19
ALL THAT CERTAIN
PLOT, PIECE OR
PARCEL OF LAND,
SITUATE, LYING AND
BEING IN THE COUNTY OF QUEENS AND
STATE OF NEW YORK
Premises will be sold
subject to provisions of
filed Judgment Index #
2619/2008. DAVID L.
COHEN, ESQ. - Referee.
RAS Boriskin, LLC 900
Merchants Concourse
Westbury, New York
11590, Attorneys for
Plaintiff
6/19,26,7/3&10/2014
JCL Home Improvement Limited
Liability Company Arts. of Org.
filed with Secy. of State of NY
(SSNY) on 4/15/14. Office in
Queens Co. SSNY desig. agent
SSNY shall mail process to
51-12 103th St 1 Fl, Corona,
NY 11368. Purpose: General.
5/15,22,29,6/5,12&19/2014
5 3 2 3 G r a n d R e a l t y L LC
Ar ts. of Org. filed with
S e c y. o f S t a t e o f N Y
(SSNY) on 1/14/14. Office
in Queens Co. SSNY desig.
agent of LLC upon whom
process against it may be
p r o c e s s t o 3 9 -2 5 61s t
# 7 70 0 81, Wo o d s i d e, N Y
11377. Purpose: General.
5/15,22,29,6/5,12&19/2014
Hiboostdecals, LLC Ar ts.
of Org. filed with Secy. of
S t at e of N Y (S S N Y ) o n
4/4/14. Of f ice in Queens
Co. SSNY desig. agent of
LLC upon whom process
SSNY shall mail process to
23-55 143 St, Whitestone,
NY 11357. Purpose: General.
5/15,22,29,6/5,12&19/2014
OLALY LLC, Arts. of Org.
filed with the SSNY on
03/05/2014. Office location:
Queens County. SSNY has
been designated as agent
the LLC may be ser ved.
SSNY shall mail process to:
C/O Aly El-Doksh, 2065 27th
St., #3A, Astoria, NY 11105.
Purpose: Any Lawful Purpose.
6/5,12,19,26,7/3&10/2014
VEK Consulting LLC. Arts.
of Org. filed with SSNY on
03/19/14. Off. Loc.: Queens
Co. SSNY desig. as agt.
upon whom process may
be served. SSNY shall mail
process to: VEK Consulting
L LC, 13 5 C o nt inent al
Ave., Forest Hills, NY
11375. General Purposes.
5/22,29,6/5,12,19&26/2014
Notice of Formation,
J U R AS & PA RTN ER
CO NSTRUCTIO N, LLC.
A r t i c l e s of O r ganiz at i o n
Filed with the Secretary of
State of New York (SSNY) on
04/28/2014. Office location:
Q u e e n s C o u n t y. S S N Y
designated for ser vice of
process. SSNY shall mail
copies of any process served
against the LLC to c/o: THE
LLC, 63 Burns Street, Forest
Hills, NY 11375. Purpose: any
lawful purpose or activity.
5/29,6/5,12,19,26&7/3/2014
Camille A. Brown & Dancers
LLC. Articles of Organization
Filed with Secretary of State of
New York (SSNY) on 4/21/14.
Of f ice Locat ion: Queens
SSNY designed for service
of process SSNY shall mail
copies of any process served
against the LLC to c/o THE
LLC, PO BOX 340600 Jamaica,
New York 11434. Purpose:
any lawful purpose or activity.
5/29,6/5,12,19,26&7/3/2014
NEO JB REALTY LLC, Arts
of Org filed with SSNY on
05/12/14. Office Location:
Q u e e n s C o u n t y, S S N Y
designated as agent of
LLC upon whom process
S S N Y s h a l l m ai l a c o py
of p r o c e s s to: T he LLC,
136-19 57th Rd., Flushing,
N Y 113 5 5 . P u r p o s e: t o
engage in any lawful act.
6/5,12,19,26,7/3&10/2014
CITY LASER LAB LLC, Arts.
of Org. filed with the SSNY
on 02/27/2014. Office loc:
Queens County. SSNY has
been designated as agent
the LLC may be ser ved.
to: 63-95 Austin St., Rego
Park, NY 11374. Purpose:
Any Lawful Purpose.
6/5,12,19,26,7/3&10/2014
NOTICE OF FORMATION OF
Tri-Metro Capital, LLC. Arts of
Org filed with Secy of State of
location: Queens County.
upon whom process may be
served and shall mail copy
of process against LLC to
principal business address:
99-25 60th Ave #3E, Corona,
NY 11368. Purpose: any
lawful act.
6/5,12,19,26,7/3&10/2014
Notice of Qualification of JEL
LONDON HOLDINGS, LLC
Authority filed with Secy.
05/28/14. Of fice location:
Q u e e n s C o u n t y. L LC
formed in Delaware (DE) on
10/08/13. Princ. office of LLC:
Douglaston Development,
42-09 235th St., Douglaston,
NY 11363. SSNY designated
as agent of LLC upon whom
process against it may be
process to the LLC at the addr.
of its princ. office. DE addr. of
LLC: Corporation Service Co.,
2711 Centerville Rd., Ste. 400,
Wilmington, DE 19808. Arts. of
Org. filed with Secy. of State
of DE, Div. of Corps., John G.
Townsend Bldg., 401 Federal
St., Ste. 4, Dover, DE 19901.
6/5,12,19,26,7/3&10/2014
NOTICE OF FORMATION
O F LI M I T E D LI A B I LI T Y
COMPANY. NAME: LANDONLY
PARKING NYC, LLC. Articles of
Organization were filed with the
Secretary of State of New York
location: Queens County. SSNY
has been designated as agent
of the LLC upon whom process
SSNY shall mail a copy of
process to the LLC, 161-18
Crossbay Boulevard, Suite B,
Howard Beach, New York 11414.
Purpose: For any lawful purpose.
5/29,6/5,12,19,26&7/3/2014
75-17-19 101ST AVENUE LLC,
a domestic LLC, f iled with
the SSNY on 2/21/14. Office
SSNY is designated as agent
upon whom process against the
LLC may be served. SSNY shall
mail process to The LLC, 75-08
Glenmore Ave., Ozone Park,
NY 11416. General Purpose.
5/29,6/5,12,19,26&7/3/2014
Notice of Qualif ication of
Peanut Real Estate Ventures
LLC. App. for Auth. filed with
Secy. of State of NY (SSNY)
5/23/14. Of f ice locat ion:
Queens County. LLC formed
in Delaware (DE) on 5/20/14.
against it may be served. SSNY
shall mail process to: The LLC,
10 Hanover Square, 10C, NY,
NY 10005. DE address of LLC:
Capitol Services, Inc., 1675
South State St., Ste. B, Dover,
DE 19901. Arts. of Org. filed
with DE Secy. of State, 401
Federal St., Ste. 4, Dover, DE
19901. Purpose: any lawful act
or activity.
6/12,19,26,7/3,10&17/2014
NOTICE OF FORMATION of
IBI PROPERTIES 163 LLC. Art.
of Org. filed w/Secy. of State of
for service of process. SSNY
shall mail process to: 41-18
163 St., Flushing, NY 11358.
5/29,6/5,12,19,26&7/3/2014
Notice of Formation of
D E R M AT O LO GY A N D
PATCH TESTING - QUEENS,
NY, PLLC Arts. of Org. filed
with Secy. of State of NY
location: Queens County.
Princ. office of PLLC: 13620 3 8th Ave., Ste. 7I - A ,
Flushing, NY 11354. SSNY
designated as agent of
PLLC upon whom process
to the PLLC at the addr. of
its princ. office. Purpose:
P r o f e s s i o n i n m e d i c i n e.
5/29,6/5,12,19,26&7/3/2014
Notice of Formation, 8523
BROADWAY LLC. Articles of
Organization Filed with the
Secretary of State of New
York (SSNY) on 05/28/2014.
O f f ic e l oc at i on: Q ueens
County. SSNY designated
shall mail c opies of any
process served against the
LLC to c/o: 85-23 Broadway
Unit C1,C2,C 3,C 5,C 6,C7
Elmhurst, NY 11374. Purpose:
any lawful purpose or activity.
6/19,26,7/3,10,17&24/2014
Notice is hereby giving that
License # 1277830 has been
applied for Mi Otra Casa Rest
Bar Corp to sell wine & beer in
a restaurant under alcoholic
beverage control law at 91-06
43rd Ave Elmhurst, NY 11373
for on premises consumption.
6/19&26/2014
Advertise Your
Legal Notices Here
Call : (718) 592-2196
God Bless America
Support Our Troops
New York City Council Majority
Leader Jimmy Van Bramer Meets
With NYPD Commissioner Bratton
NOTICE OF FOR M ATION
of BYBER LLC. Art. of Org.
filed w/Secy. of State of NY
(SSN Y ) on 4/4/14. Off ice
shall mail process to: 7014 13
Ave. #202, Bklyn, NY 11228.
5/29,6/5,12,19,26&7/3/2014
www.queenstimes.com
On June 12th, New York City Council Majority Leader Jimmy
Van Bramer met with the New York City Police Department
Commissioner Bill Bratton at One Police Plaza. Together,
they discussed implementing public safety initiatives
to continue to keep residents of the 26th District safe.
THE QUEENS TIMES
PAGE 12
Meng Meets With Barbra Streisand
U.S. Rep. Grace Meng (DQueens) met with actress/singer
Barbra Streisand to discuss increased funding, research and
awareness for women’s heart
disease, the number one killer of
females.
Meng met with Streisand yesterday on Capitol Hill as part of a
meeting the performer held with
the bipartisan House Women’s
Caucus.
Streisand, who was born and
raised in Brooklyn, is an advocate
for the prevention and treatment of
heart disease in women. In 2012,
she founded the Barbra Streisand
Women’s Heart Center in Los
Angeles.
“Heart disease is the number
one killer of women, killing
more women than all cancers
combined,” said Streisand. “Since
1984, more women than men have
died every year from heart disease. It’s time for more funding,
more research, and more attention
for women’s heart disease.”
A woman dies every minute
from heart disease, and women
do not usually feel heart attacks
via chest pain like men do.
“I completely agree with agree
with Barbra Streisand on this important issue,” said Meng. “More
research and awareness must be a
priority. I thank her for pressing
her case with us in Washington.”
Christ the King High School Installs
Extraordinary Ministers of Holy Communion
Pictured : Installed Eucharistic Ministers : Aaron Arana, Edison
Cahuana, Meagan Fontanez, Juan Obregon, Elizabeth Quagliariello and
Frankelly Rosado, along with Principal Peter Mannarino, CK Chaplain
Fr. Frank Spacek, and Campus Minister Sister Elizabeth Graham, CSJ.
Father Frank Spacek, Chaplain
at Christ the King High School
(Class of ’88 Alumni), installed
six new Extraordinary Ministers
of Holy Communion at the End
of Year School Mass. Each of
the six had completed the Liturgy Workshop sponsored by the
Brooklyn Diocese at Bishop Ford
on Saturday, April 26 and were
approved by their pastors as suitable candidates.
The Eucharistic Ministers will
distribute Holy Communion at all
the School Masses and be eligible
to serve in their home parishes according to the need and discretion
of their pastors.
DA Brown and Government Leadership Forum
Queens District Attorney Richard A. Brown (center) joined his
fellow City prosecutors at a Government Leadership Forum hosted
by the law firm Stroock & Stroock
& Lavin LLP on the opportunities
and challenges they face. From left
to right are attorney and forum
moderator Joel Cohen, Manhattan
District Attorney Cyrus R. Vance,
Jr., former New York State Attorney General and forum moderator
Robert Abrams, Queens District
Attorney Brown, Brooklyn District
Attorney Kenneth P. Thompson,
Staten Island District Attorney Daniel M. Donovan and Bronx District
Attorney Robert T. Johnson
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QT-25-June 19, 2014

Transcription

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