Tribune Epaper 010815

Transcription

Vol. 45, No. 2 Jan. 8-14, 2015 • queenstribune.com
INSIDE:
Queens Real Estate
Marketplace
Special Pull Out
Section
SAYING
GOODBYE
TO A SON
OF QUEENS
Funeral photo by Walter Karling
The City mourns the loss of former Governor
Mario Cuomo, who died last week.
By Jordan Gibbons … Page 14.
NYPD Announces
Record Low
Crime Stats
Plans Set For
Armstrong House
Annex
Remembering
Trib Photographer
Ira Cohen
PAGE 3
PAGE 10
PAGE 16
Page 2 Tribune Jan. 8-14, 2015 • www.queenstribune.com
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Queens DeaDline
Multiple Fires Over New Year’s Week
By Jackie StrawBridge
Staff Writer
Queens enters the New Year pockmarked from multiple tragic fires,
which altogether left at least four dead.
Flames engulfed a LeFrak City apartment on New Year’s Eve, a Corona
church on Sunday and a Jamaica home
on Monday, according to the FDNY.
Just before midnight on New
Year’s Eve, more than 100 firefighters
responded to a second alarm fire at 9602 57th Ave. in LeFrak City.
Three individuals were found unconscious and unresponsive at the
apartment; they were removed to area
hospitals but did not survive. Police
have identified the deceased as Louise
Jean-Charles, 59; Nadia Donnay, 37;
and Napoleon Michel, 69.
Information released by the office
of Councilwoman Julissa Ferreras (DEast Elmhurst) and confirmed by police indicated that the accidental fire
was caused by food left unattended on
a stove. According to FDNY spokesperson Frank Dwyer, fire marshals
found no evidence of working fire
alarms at the apartment.
was determined to be acciLeFrak City management
dental, fire officials said. After
said in a statement, “a smoke
the flames were subdued, the
detector rider attesting to the
Church remained standing but
presence of this life safety
scarred and smoky, with broequipment was signed and iniken windows and a torn roof.
tialed by the tenant in 2012,”
“There’s no words. I’ve
and also noted that the buildbeen in shock this whole day,”
ing has no fire violations,
Msgr. Thomas Healy said on
which Dwyer did not dispute.
Sunday evening.
“Our deepest condolences
“[The Church] gives us the
go out to the families of those
strength we need and encouraffected. We are working with
agement, and people from difthe Fire Marshall to determine
the cause of this incident,” LePhoto by Jackie Strawbridge ferent countries, when they
Frak City management added. Queens suffered multiple fires last week, in- walk in the doors, they beLocal officials have both cluding one at Corona’s Our lady Of sorrows come one family,” he went on.
“They’re suffering with me.”
announced action as a result Church.
In the aftermath of the fire
of this fire.
About 60 firefighters responded to on Sunday evening, Healy moved
State Sen. Jose Peralta (D-East
Elmhurst) will launch a fire safety a call near 4 a.m. and had the flames through a crowd of more than 50 pacampaign at LeFrak City on Thursday under control in a little more than rishioners, hugging, consoling and
an hour. FDNY officials determined leading group prayers.
at 11 a.m.
Corona resident Axeo Leon said the
Councilwoman Julissa Ferreras (D- the fire was electrical and accidental,
East Elmhurst) said in a statement, “[I] due to extension cords. There were no Church is “a piece of my childhood.”
“To see it be burned, it gives me
will organize fire prevention education functional smoke alarms present.
Nobody was hurt in the Sunday heart pains just looking at it,” Leon
and the distribution of fire alarms for
fire at Our Lady of Sorrows Church said.
all residents of the building.”
Reach Jackie Strawbridge at (718)
Monday’s fire at 168-33 118th Road on 37th Avenue, which was sparked at
357-7400, Ext. 128, jstrawbridge@
in Jamaica resulted in one death and 5:45 a.m., just before morning Mass.
The second alarm electrical fire queenstribune.com or @JNStrawbridge.
two minor injuries.
2014: Lowest Crime Rate in City’s History
By LuiS gronda
Staff Writer
The year 2014 was the safest New
York City has seen in its history.
Last year saw the fewest recorded
murders in City history, according to
Mayor Bill de Blasio and Police Commissioner Bill Bratton, who made the
announcement outside of 1 Police
Plaza on Monday.
According to police data, there were
332 murders in NYC last year. This is
three murders fewer than 2013, and
continues the downward trend of that
type of crime in the five Boroughs.
Murder, robbery and burglary rates
are also the lowest in the past decade,
according to the statistics compiled by
the NYPD. Robbery was down 13.6
percent in 2014 compared to the previous year, the biggest decrease out
of the crime categories compiled in
CompStat. Burglary was down four
percent from 2013 and grand larceny
auto decreased by 3.7 percent in 2014.
The overall crime index was down
4.6 percent from last year. Marijuana
arrests also dropped 10.5 percent
compared to 2013.
Police said the specific breakdown
of those numbers by borough were not
available when asked by a reporter.
The announcement was made just
as tensions between Mayor de Blasio
and the NYPD have spiked due to incidents involving police including the
murder of Detectives Rafael Ramos
and Wenjian Liu last month as well
as protests following the Eric Garner
verdict just a short time before those
officers were killed.
De Blasio said the reduction in
crime shows that its possible to reduce
crime in a big city like New York even
as crime was already decreasing before
he took office.
“Now, again, this is not just about
numbers. The numbers are so important, but every number indicates a human life or a family, and every number that we show that’s made progress
means a family or an individual who
didn’t go through the pain of a crime,”
he said during the press conference.
Commissioner Bratton said that
while 2014 was successful in terms
of reducing crime in New York City,
2015 will be significant for the police
department because of new technology the department will begin to use,
including body cameras.
“It will be the year of technology,
in which we literally will give to every
member of this department – technology that would’ve been unheard of
even a few years ago,“ Bratton said.
Both the mayor and police commissioner have been big proponents
of the broken windows theory of policing, which is reducing smaller type
of crimes in order to prevent bigger
crimes from occurring.
When asked if the recent events
call into question that type of policing,
Bratton said that their view remains
unwavered.
“Sorry, broken windows is here to
stay,” he said. “Stop, Question and Frisk
is here to stay. But it will be done in appropriate amounts. So, even the broken
windows policing-we are very selective
in terms of looking at areas where we
can reduce the need for that.”
De Blasio said that crime has re-
duced dramatically compared to the
80s and 90s in part due to the proactive approach police need to take in
enforcing that theory.
Reach Luis Gronda at (718) 3577400, Ext. 127, lgronda@queenstribune.com, or @luisgronda.
Queens Transportation
Commish Reassigned
By QueenS triBune Staff
The Dept. of Transportation’s
Queens Borough Commissioner has
been replaced.
According to a DOT spokesperson, Dalila Hall, who has served
as Borough Commissioner since
April 2013, has been reassigned. Jeff
Lynch, the DOT’s assistant commissioner for intergovernmental affairs
and community relations, will serve
as acting Borough Commissioner
until further notice.
On Wednesday, sources told the
Tribune that some members of the
City Council’s Queens Delegation
had met with City DOT Commissioner Polly Trottenberg to express
their disappointment with Hall’s
performance.
Hall was appointed Queens Borough Commissioner in April 2013,
after having served as Deputy Borough Commissioner, beginning in
October 2011. Before joining the
DOT in 2009, Hall, a Texas native
who attended graduate school at the
Pratt Institute, was an urban planner and worked on community revitalization projects in the non-profit
sector.
The DOT spokesperson confirmed that meeting. The spokesperson added that Hall would be
reassigned within the agency “to
continue serving in a critical role.”
When asked about the situation with Hall, one Queens Council
member noted that it was important
to address issues regarding local
transportation.
“As always, I am fully committed
to working with our City’s agencies
and advocating for our local transportation issues,” Councilman Paul
Vallone (D-Bayside) said in a statement. “If those issues are not recognized, then a change becomes necessary.”
Photo by Jackie Strawbridge
Councilman Costa Constantinides (back left) joined PS 151 Principal Samantha Maisonet and artist Don Rimx (front) in a mural
painting organized by BBBS of NYC.
BBBS Pairs Kids &
Artist For 151 Mural
Staff Writer
The hallways at PS 151 became a
canvas on Tuesday afternoon.
As part of a “day of service” organized by the mentoring organization Big Brothers Big Sisters of New
York City, artist Don Rimx visited the
Woodside school to collaborate with
its students on a hallway mural.
The event was the first in a series
for National Mentoring Month, which
will take place throughout the City
with the primary goal of recruiting
volunteer mentors to work with the
hundreds of young people waiting for
a match through BBBS of NYC.
Joined by PS 151 Principal Dr. Samantha Maisonet, members of BBBS
and Councilman Costa Constantinides (D-Astoria), a group of PS 151
students took turns adding color to
Rimx’s colorful, curving design.
Maisonet said she was glad for the
opportunity to partner with BBBS of
NYC and Rimx. It offered her students
an opportunity to meet a successful artist and accomplish something
themselves, she noted.
“We’re trying to teach kids that no
matter what it is that you enjoy doing,
you can do it if you set your mind to
it,” Maisonet said.
She added that she hopes the event
will spark a long term partnership
with BBBS of NYC, which the organization’s CEO Hector Batista said was a
goal of the day of service.
“I want to serve more kids in the
Borough. I think it’s a borough that
could use our services,” he explained.
Batista said that only about 12 percent of the more than 3,500 kids served
by BBBS of NYC come from Queens
and he hopes to expand that number.
PS 151 in particular was an ideal setting for the day of service, Batista noted, because its students represent the
demographic of kids the organization
serves: kids from immigrant communities or in single-parent homes, for
example.
For his part, Constantinides said,
“we need more organizations like Big
Brothers Big Sisters in Queens.”
“To have that mentorship to help
give children another leg up towards
their future would be a great partnership,” Constantinides added.
Rimx’s mural design itself represented the diverse backgrounds of PS
151’s students and the school’s commitment to globalism.
PS 151 is the Global Communication and Foreign Language magnet
school. Its focus as stated by Maisonet
is on drawing connections between international communities and building
a globally-minded community among
the students.
According to Rimx, bridges and
paths comprised a main element of his
mural design, “so the people from all
the world are connected.”
He went on, “you see the elements
like bricks, because it’s New York, and
then the wood because it’s more Latin
America, other countries like that.
You see bright colors combined with
grays – kind of the weather here but
trying to bring in a little bit of summer
from other countries.”
“I saw kids passing by and they
were applauding and some of them
were cheering,” Batista said. “I think
that it makes them feel good that the
school is taking an interest to make
the school look nice and special.”
National Mentoring Month will
culminate in the Seventh Annual
Tournament of Champions Pong on
Jan. 23, according to BBBS of NYC.
The table tennis tournament will take
place at Grand Central Terminal’s
Vanderbilt Hall and will benefit the
organization’s mentoring programs.
queenstribune.com or @JNStrawbridge.
Flushing Commons Moves To Reduce Traffic
BY JOE MARVILLI
Staff Writer
Motorists should now have an
easier time navigating the blocks surrounding Flushing Commons.
After repeated complaints and rallies about the traffic worsened by the
development on 39th Avenue, 138th
Street and Union Street, the Dept. of
Transportation has stepped in. The
agency is amending its stipulation
with the developer, requiring that traffic safety managers or traffic control
agents will be on hand for the duration of the construction. Additionally,
the DOT will provide a temporary pedestrian walkway on Union Street, in
order to create a safe walking area.
The main reasons for the congestion
are a closed sidewalk on Union Street
between 37th and 39th Avenues and
a blocked lane of traffic on 39th Avenue between 138th Street and Union
Street. Besides increasing traffic jams,
the closed lane on 39th Avenue limits
room for the Q13, Q16 and Q28 buses
to pick up and drop off passengers.
According to State Sen. Tony Avella (D-Bayside), Queens DOT Borough
Commissioner Dalila Hall informed
him about the new arrangement with F
& T Group, the Rockefeller Group Development Corporation and AECOM
Capital in terms of traffic safety.
“Every day, our city witnesses the
tragedy that results from failure to
ensure that our pedestrians can walk
safely and that our traffic can move
efficiently,” he said. “I am pleased
that today, with the added pedestrian
walkway and traffic safety managers,
we can take a big step towards keeping
our community in Downtown Flushing safe.”
Community leaders were also
pleased to hear about the safety measures.
“This is a great triumph,” Ik Hwan
Rim, president of the Union Street
Merchants Association, said. “I un-
derstand that it is an on-going process,
but I am very happy that we are finally
seeing progress.”
Community activist and former
Assembly candidate Phil Gim said
that the changes walkway will help
keep residents, particularly senior citizens and children, safe.
“The traffic pattern in the vicinity
of the Flushing Commons is horrendous, and something had to be done
to address this,” he said. “Sky View has
their own traffic agents to direct traffic
in the area, so why shouldn’t Flushing
Commons do the same?”
The development broke ground last
summer after several attempts to get it
off the ground. Flushing Commons
will turn a 5.5-acre parcel of land into
a mixture of residential housing, commercial space, retail, community facilities and a 1,600-space public parking
garage.
To keep up with the latest updates
on the development of Flushing Commons, visit www.flushingcommonsupdates.com.
Reach Joe Marvilli at (718) 3577400, Ext. 125, jmarvilli@queenstribune.com, or @Joe Marvilli.
Wastewater Plant Upgrades Complete
Dept. of Environmental Protection
Commissioner Emily Lloyd announced
the completion of an upgrade to the
Jamaica Wastewater Treatment Plant
that cost more than $80 million.
The upgrade will reduce the amount
of nitrogen discharged from the facility into Jamaica Bay by approximately
6,500 pounds per day, which adds up to
nearly 2.5 million pounds each year, according to the DEP.
“Jamaica Bay is one of the City’s
most diverse natural resources and protecting it is a top priority,” Lloyd said.
“The newly installed nitrogen reduction
technology at the Jamaica Plant is part
of our commitment to improving water
quality, protecting the Bay as a premier
wildlife refuge and continuing critically
important work to bring back a healthier Bay for generations to come.”
The nitrogen reduction project included the installation of new equipment to convert the organic nitrogen
present in wastewater into inert nitrogen gas that can then be released
harmlessly into the atmosphere before
treated water is released into the surrounding waterways.
The DEP has committed more
than $187 million to reduce nitrogen
discharges from the four wastewater
treatment plants located on the Bay by
50 percent over the next 10 years and
nearly $20 million to wetland restoration projects within the Bay.
State Dept. of Environmental Conservation Commissioner Joe Martens
said that the upgrades are a giant step
toward the restoration and protection
of Jamaica Bay and its watershed.
“Jamaica Bay is an outstanding natural resource that is accessible to millions
of New Yorkers and provides numerous environmental benefits,” he said.
“We will continue to work closely with
DEP and others to build on this project
to further protect the water quality of
Jamaica Bay, enhance its wetlands and
habitats and preserve its critical marshlands.”
EDIT PAGE
In Our OpInIOn
Op-ED
Remembering A Son Of Queens
Seeking Solutions For Traffic
Congestion In Eastern Queens
By Michael NussBauM
Queens Tribune Publisher
I have had the privilege of knowing Gov. Mario Cuomo and his family since the
early 1970s. As an assistant to Mayor John Lindsay, I was involved in community
affairs as it related to the Corona Home Owners struggle to ward off the condemnation of their homes. Lillian Manasseri was a leader who retained Cuomo as their
attorney to fight City Hall.
I also came to know Mario as he mediated one of the toughest racial battles in
Queens at the time, the Forest Hills Public Housing Development in Rego Park. I never
understood why they called it Forest Hills.
As opponents of the proposal played upon race and class stereotypes, the neighborhood became divided over Mayor Lindsay’s proposal. A lawsuit was brought against
the City and Lindsay brought in Mario, a virtually unknown attorney, to mediate the
tensions and bring compromise to what was thought to be an unbridgeable divide.
While we were on opposite sides during the 1977 Mayoral election, I worked as
a senior staff member on the Jimmy Carter Presidential campaign in 1980. Mario
was then the Lt. Governor and also served as chairman of Carter’s New York State
campaign. Mario organized a great staff and worked the State for the President. It
was, I thought, the launching pad for his 1982 run for Governor against Ed Koch.
His son, Andrew, now the Governor of New York State himself, was the campaign
manager and the team of Tony Burgos, Fabian Paladino and Jerry Weiss were the
core. I introduced Mario to a young ad executive who was famous for the AT&T ads
that brought tears to your eyes. Harvey Cohen created some of the most moving ads
for the campaign that brought out the heart and soul of Mario Cuomo.
But above all, Mario, like myself, was a son of Queens. I love this community and
understand like the Governor that we are more than just an Outer Borough, we are
a reflection of New York in every way possible.
I am first generation in my family and never left Queens and through the pages of
the Queens Tribune, I will always understand what makes us who we are and always
remember where we came from. Mario Cuomo never lost that connection.
We should all be proud that we had Mario Cuomo as our leader to keep the flame
of liberalism alive, as well as the concept of Tikkun Olam – “repairing the world” - in
the forefront of our daily lives. I hope that as we move forward to heal the wounds
of recent events in our City, we look at how Mario Cuomo worked all his life to bring
us together under one tent.
By CounCilman RoRy
lanCman and
assemBlyman
miChael simanowitz
E
astern Queens traffic can
be maddeningly slow. We
also have some of the
most limited public transit options in all of New York City. But
we can’t solve these problems
by shifting the burden from
one group of Queens residents
to another.
One proposal would seek to
remedy this problem by closing
an entire lane of traffic or removing an entire lane of parking for
Bus Rapid-Transit (BRT) on
some of the borough’s busiest
thoroughfares: Main Street,
Parsons Boulevard and Kissena
Boulevard within and between
Flushing and Jamaica.
The lane would operate
exclusively as a public bus
corridor, making the commute
for private vehicles even more
congested. With so many residents in our districts relying on
their own personal cars to get to
work, take their kids to school,
go to the doctor or to shop, this
measure wouldn’t remedy our
traffic problems, but worsen
them – particularly where some
of these roadways currently
have only one lane of traffic in
In YOur OpInIOn
No To Community Board Term Limits
To The Editor:
Councilmen Daniel Dromm
and Ben Kallos have proposed
legislation to limit Community
Board members to six two-year
terms; in other words, 12 years
max service. While I agree with
them on several other issues, I
think this legislation, if passed,
would be bad for the communities and the City.
Community Boards are
made up of volunteers, except
for the District Managers and
small staffs, who are paid
City employees. I gladly volunteer my time and effort to
review BSA applications and
other topics, and rarely miss
a meeting.
Councilman Dromm says
our communities are changing,
and so should the makeup of
community boards to bring
in new ideas, new cultures,
backgrounds and ideas. This is
already happening and doesn’t
require a law. Board membership changes every year due
to retirements, job changes,
families moving out of the area,
and new appointees coming to
the board.
The core of each board is the
long-serving seasoned members, who are the target of this
Michael Nussbaum
Publisher
Queens County’s
Weekly Newspaper Group
Founded in 1970 by Gary Ackerman
Published Weekly
Copyright © 2014 Tribco, LLC
Queens Tribune (718) 357-7400
E-mail Address: news@queenstribune.com
150-50 14th Road
Whitestone, NY 11357
www.queenstribune.com
Steven J. Ferrari, Editor-in-Chief
Shiek Mohamed, Production Manager
Marcia Moxam Comrie
Contributing Editor
Ria MacPherson
Comptroller
Reporters: Joe Marvilli, Luis Gronda,
Jackie Strawbridge, Jordan Gibbons
Photographers: Bruce Adler, Walter Karling
Contributors: Melissa Hom, Eric Jordan,
Barbara Arnstein, Tammy Scileppi, David
Russell, Vladimir Grjonko
Art Department: Rhonda Leefoon,
Lianne Procanyn, Karissa Tirbeni
Webmaster: Shiek Mohamed
legislation. If you get rid of these
folks, you weaken the board. To
weaken the board is to weaken
the voice of the people.
Notify your Council members not to weaken your voice,
and tell them to vote NO on
this legislation or to have it
withdrawn.
tyler Cassell
Member of CB7
Flushing
Maureen Coppola
Advertising Director
Howard Swengler
Major Accounts Manager
Shanie Persaud
Director Corporate Accounts/Events
Account Executives
Helene Sperber
Karyn Budhai
Shari Strongin
Donna Lawlor
Maury Warshauer
Accounting:
Lisbet Espinal, Elizabeth Mance
each direction right now.
Will these cars disappear?
Will their occupants suddenly
ditch their cars in favor of getting on an overcrowded bus?
No, these cars will simply be
pushed off of our main roads
onto more residential streets,
like water finding the path of
least resistance. These streets
are narrower, slower and full
of kids from the surrounding
homes and apartment buildings.
Crowding them with cars is in
direct opposition to Mayor Bill
de Blasio’s Vision Zero initiative,
which aims to make our streets
and neighborhoods more safe
for pedestrian traffic, not less.
Closing a lane of traffic or
parking could potentially have
dire implications for area businesses, as well, who depend on
street parking to accommodate
their customers. The proposed
BRT lanes are on streets primarily lined by storefront
businesses and mom-and-pop
shops. Eliminating parking
could starve these small businesses out of existence.
Consider the problems created by some of the ill-placed
bike lanes in our borough -- and
then double it.
Solutions to our long-term
congestion issues cannot merely shuffle the deck chairs on the
Titanic, moving the problem
around from some residents
to others but never really
making commuting easier for
more Queens residents. We
need answers that work for
everybody, from better timing
of traffic lights, smarter placement of turning signals and
more express and limited bus
service. Shutting down traffic
and parking lanes on some of
Queens’ busiest streets isn’t
that answer.
Rory Lancman represents District 24 in the City Council. Michael
Simanowitz represents District 27
in the State Assembly.
Mitch Kronenfeld: Classified Manager
Classified Ad Representatives: Nadia Hack,
Brian Goldstein, Fran Gordon, Susan Jaffe,
Marty Lieberman, Chris Preasha, Lorraine Shaw,
Sheila Scholder, Lillian Saar
An Award Winning Newspaper
New York Press Association
National Newspaper Association
The Tribune is not responsible for
typographical errors beyond the cost of
the space occupied by the advertisement.
QUEENS ThIS wEEk
Friends Of Corona Library Chartered
The first Friends of the Corona Library were chartered on Jan. 5.
to support the vibrant and vital community library. The Friends of
Queens Library strengthen the library system as a whole through
legislative advocacy, program planning, community awareness
and fundraising for their neighborhood branches. Pictured here
are Vilma Daza, Community Library Manager, Yamille Pena, Rosalba Rosa, Bridget Quinn-Carey, Queens Library Interim President
and CEO, Christina Mamacho, Library Trustee Dr. Lenore Gall,
Myrian Guananga, Maribel Cabrera and Gianina Enriques.
Give Xmas Trees
Second Life At
MulchFest 2015
Saying goodbye to the holiday season will be a little less difficult this year,
thanks to a program that repurposes
Christmas trees for mulch.
MulchFest 2015, led by the Parks
Dept., the Dept. of Sanitation and
GreenNYC, will take place at a number
of Queens locations on Jan. 10 and Jan.
11 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Residents can bring their trees to Astoria Park, Brookville Park, Cunningham Park, Forest Park, Juniper Valley
Park, Oakland Playground or Travers
Park; the trees will be run through a
chipper and be transformed to mulch
that residents can then take home to
nourish their own yards or gardens.
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
Aurora Medical Services
PLLC Arts of Org filed with
Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on
11/12/14. Office in Queens
Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC
upon whom process against
it may be served & shall mail
process to 105-16 Jamaica
Ave, Richmond Hill, NY
11418. Purpose: Medicine.
________________________
Notice is hereby given that
an Order entered by the Civil
Court, Queens County on
DEC 19 2014 bearing Index
Number NC-001087-14/
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)
Benjamin (Last) Fattakhov My
present name is (First) Simon
(Middle) Mordukhaevich
(Last) Fattakhov (infant) My
present address is 98-09 65
Rd Apt 2A, Rego Park, NY
11374 My place of birth is
Queens, NY My date of birth
is August 02, 1999
________________________
Gopal (Last) Palanyandy My
present name is (First) Gopal
(Last) Palani My present address is 14626 Hawthorne
Ave, Apt 2E, Flushing, NY
Malaysia My date of birth is
August 12, 1958
________________________
Court of the City of New
York, County of Queens, on
DEC 22 2014, bearing Index
Number 1126/14, a copy
of which may be examined
at the Office of the Clerk,
located at 89-17 Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica, New York
11435 in Room Number 357
grants me the right, effective
on DEC 22 2014 to assume
the name of IVAN DEGORE
FELIX. My present address is
157-11 18th Avenue, Whit-
estone, New York 11357, in
the City and State of New
York, County of Queens; the
date of my birth is July 14,
1962; the place of my birth
is Greenpoint Hospital in the
County of Kings, in the City
and State of New York; my
present name is EVAN FELIX
aka IVAN FELIX
________________________
Lucky (Middle) Naitram (Last)
Persaud My present name is
(First) Naitram (Middle) Lucky
(Last) Persaud (Seniority) JR
(infant) My present address
is 97-12 91 Street, Apt 1,
Ozone Park, NY 11416 My
place of birth is Brooklyn, NY
My date of birth is December
16, 2009
________________________
Those who do not need the mulch
can also simply drop off their trees at
any of the above locations or at the
drop-off only sites: Kissena Park, Rockaway Beach, Roy Wilkins Park or the
GreenThumb and Land Restoration
Project Compound at Queens Plaza
South and 10th Street.
MillionTreesNYC will help put this
donated mulch to use throughout the
City, in particular by spreading it on
young street tree beds to help these
trees retain moisture and insulate them
from the cold weather.
MillionTreesNYC is looking for
volunteers in this effort, which will take
place on Jan. 10 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
at Astoria Park and Travers Park.
To participate, contact RSVP@milliontreesnyc.com or visit www.nycgovparks.org/milliontrees/mulchfest_2015_
volunteer_stewardship.
For a detailed list of chipping and
drop off locations, visit www.nycgovparks.org/highlights/festivals/mulchfest. MulchFest 2015 is a free event.
Please remove all decorations and lights
from trees before dropping off.
Comm. Board 11
Honors Andrew
Rothman
BY JOE MARVILLI
Staff Writer
It was a sad start to the New Year
for Community Board 11, as they remembered the late Andy Rothman.
The community board member
passed away on Dec. 24 after suffering a heart attack. The board had a
moment of silence for Rothman at the
start of the meeting on Jan. 5. Later on,
chair Christine Haider spoke about his
dedication to the community, no matter what topic was up for discussion.
“Andy Rothman was a very good
friend to the community. He had a
passion for his community,” she said.
“It didn’t matter whether it was in the
north part, the south, the east or the
west of his district. He was always concerned about whatever the issue was.
He will be missed.”
Rothman was also a strong advocate for the library system. The chair
of CB11’s library committee, Douglas Montgomery, suggested that the
board members pool together money
to dedicate a shelf in the Bayside Library to Rothman’s memory, with a
plaque in his name.
The board also discussed the community board term limits bill introduced
into the City Council by Councilmen
Danny Dromm (D-Jackson Heights)
and Ben Kallos (D-Manhattan). The
legislation aims to impose a term limit
of two six-year terms. The bill would
not affect current board members, only
those elected to a first term on April 1,
2016 or going forward.
The members decided to vote on
a resolution, expressing the board’s
opposition to the term limits. Several
people expressed the benefits of collective memory and knowledge for
why the bill would be damaging to the
community boards.
“I feel the experience of our longterm board members is invaluable and
I’m against the bill,” Haider said.
Although a couple of members said
that term limits could bring in fresh
ideas, Haider countered that it happens naturally from board members
moving, retiring or being removed by
the Borough President for not fulfilling
their duties. The resolution passed with
all members in favor, except for two.
Officer John Erdman was on hand
to talk to CB11 around the year-end
2014 crime stats for the 111th precinct.
In the week to date running from Dec.
22 to Dec. 28, all major crimes are
down when compared to 2013, with
the exception of felony assaults, which
had two this year instead of one. In the
year to date statistics, major crimes
went down by 3.2 percent overall.
Erdman expressed hope that these
trends would continue into 2015.
“We’re hoping for a good year,” he
said.
The next Community Board 11
meeting will start at 7:30 p.m. on Feb. 2
at MS 158, located at 46-35 Oceania St.
Officer John Erdman from the 111th Precinct gives Community
Board 11 an update on the neighborhood’s crime stats.
7
2015
Service Changes
Major 7 Line Weekend Service Changes
In 2015, significant weekend work on three
capital improvement projects on the 7 Line
in Queens continues: installation of a new
Communications-Based Train Control (CBTC)
signal system; elevated track replacement and
infrastructure work; and the reconstruction and
fortification of the Steinway Tubes.
The majority of this work is scheduled over
weekends when ridership is lower and gives our
workers continuous, train-free access to the 7
Line. We are aware of the inconvenience these
and other disruptions cause, and we appreciate
your patience.
These projects will bring a modern, stateof-the-art signal system and reliable, resilient
infrastructure upgrades to the 7 Line.
EFGNQR,
free shuttle buses
and/or NY Waterway’s
East River Ferry provide
alternate service.
While not expected, dates are subject to change.
Between Late Friday and Early Monday
Dates
Jan 2 - 5
Jan 9 - 12
Service Changes
No trains between
Mets-Willets Point and
Flushing-Main St
Jan 17 - 19*
Jan 24 - 26*
Jan 30 - Feb 2
Stay Informed
Feb 6 - 9
Visit mta.info for The Weekender, to sign-up
for free email and text alerts, view planned
service change information, or to use TripPlanner+
to learn more about these weekend changes as
well as weeknight changes to 7 service. Look
for posters and brochures at affected stations.
Feb 27 - Mar 2
Deaf/hard of hearing customers: use your
preferred relay service provider, the free 711
service relay, or call 877-690-5116 and ask the
representative to connect you to 511.
Mar 28 - 30*
Mar 6 - 9
Mar 14 - 16*
Mar 21 - 23*
May 22 - 25
No trains between
Times Sq-42 St and
Queensboro Plaza
No trains between
Times Sq-42 St and
74 St-Broadway
No trains between
Times Sq-42 St and
Hunters Point Av
No trains between
Mets-Willets Point and
Flushing-Main St
*Service Changes in effect from 2 AM Saturday to 5 AM Monday
2014 Metropolitan Transportation Authority
Construction Slated For Armstrong Annex
Staff Writer
his wife Lucille. Visitors can tour the
house as it was while the couple lived
there, while a collection of memoraAn expanded Louis Armstrong bilia and archival material are also on
House Museum is ready for its down- view.
However, due to space and climate
beat.
A curving, glassy annex to the Co- constraints, many of the legendary
rona museum is expected to break trumpeter’s artifacts reside four miles
ground this spring or summer, director away at Queens College. Many of Armstrong’s manuscripts, reMichael Cogswell said.
corded tapes and a goldThe project has support
plated trumpet are among
from Community Board “The center will be
3 and local officials, and a glittering jewel in the items that museum
visitors have been unable
the Board of Standards
to see on-site.
and Appeals granted the Queens crown,
With the introducvariances permitting its another compelling
tion of the annex, these
construction last year. attraction to what
artifacts will return to
Construction plans were
107th Street.
filed on Dec. 26 with the is already
“They’re coming back
Dept. of Buildings.
recognized as the
to Corona,” Cogswell
About $20 million in country’s best
said. “The entire second
funds have already been
raised for the project, tourist destination.” floor of [the annex] will
– State Sen. be a research archives.”
according to Cogswell.
According to Caples
“It’s a game changer
Jose Peralta
Jefferson Architects, the
for the museum,” Cogfirm that designed the
swell said of the planned
two-story, 14,500 square-foot build- annex, other important features ining. “It’s going to allow us to present clude a Jazz Club for live music pera full array of programs and services formances and rehearsals and an enthat we just can’t do in the little his- ergy efficient roofing system.
The annex will also help the mutoric house.”
Located at 34-56 107th Street in seum address its growing visitorship,
Corona, the landmarked Louis Arm- which Cogswell said expands 12 to 15
strong House Museum preserves percent each year.
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Construction plans have been filed for a new annex to the Louis
Armstrong House Museum.
have visitors from Brazil and Europe
and Japan and you name it,” he added.
This project has broad support from
local officials, including State Sen. Jose
Peralta (D-East Elmhurst), who called
the planned center “a magnificent addition to the Borough’s increasingly
vibrant cultural scene.”
“The center will be a glittering jewel
in the Queens crown, another compelling attraction to what is already recognized as the country’s best tourist
destination,” he added.
Assemblyman Francisco Moya (DJackson Heights) said, “expanding the
Louis Armstrong House Museum will
encourage tourism in Corona and inspire our young people to learn about
a cultural icon who chose to make his
home in Queens. Louis Armstrong was
a beloved Queens luminary, an artistic
trailblazer and an important part of
African-American cultural history.”
queenstribune.com or @JNStrawbridge.
Police Support Rally Set For Next Week
BY JOE MARVILLI
Staff Writer
A rally supporting the City’s police
force will take place in front of Queens
Borough Hall next week.
Community leaders and residents
from Queens will meet at noon on Jan.
13 to deliver a united message of support for the NYPD. The rally and press
conference is planned as a nonpartisan, non-political event, with civic
associations, veterans, retired officers
and more in attendance.
Retired NYPD Captain and former
City Council candidate Joe Concannon organized the rally, one in a series
planned throughout the City that will
end outside City Hall at a later date.
Concannon also served as the Deputy
Director of Public Safety under Mayor
Rudy Giuliani.
“Public safety is the cornerstone of
our civilized society. The police are the
thin blue line that separates civilization from chaos,” he said.
Concannon added that the police
have not received support from City
Hall or many of the elected officials
throughout the City. He said that the
protests in the wake of the Eric Garner
decision created a climate that led to
the murders of officers Wenjian Liu
and Rafael Ramos.
“During early December, our
elected officials behaved in a totally
irresponsible manner… holding diein’s in the City Council Chambers is
not what our public officials should
be doing,” Concannon said. “Our
Mayor’s behavior has been irresponsible to say the least. His dangerous
rhetoric has lit a fire under a number
of very disruptive groups that hereto-
fore have been under control.”
Among the guest speakers are
Chemung County Sheriff Chris Moss
and Deroy Murdock, contributing
editor for the National Review Online,
according to the rally’s Facebook page.
Concannon said that while there are
many excellent speakers lined up, the
list will not be released, to protect the
safety of the speakers.
Queens Borough Hall is located at
120-55 Queens Blvd., Kew Gardens.
The rally will go from noon to 1 p.m.
Food Delivered To River Fund
BY LuIs GROndA
Staff Writer
Assemblyman David Weprin (DFresh Meadows) delivered more than
350 pounds of food to the River Fund
food pantry in Richmond Hill on
Monday.
The food was collected as part of an
ongoing holiday drive at Weprin’s office. The drive was held for the last six
weeks before the holiday season and
many residents stopped by to donate
food, according to the Assemblyman’s
office.
Among the food donated to the
pantry were cereal, pasta, canned
meat, soup and much more.
“We are thankful for today’s donations, which will come in handy
to our seniors that are disabled and
homebound. We are also thankful for
the community for their support for
the River Fund,” said Shirley Rice, the
Swami Durga Das, who
heads the non-profit organization, said they will likely use
the food for the River Fund’s
home delivery service.
Das said they deliver food
to the homes of about people
disabilities and who cannot
make it when they host their
weekly food pantry drives on
Saturdays.
“The City, overall, has been
doing well, but there is still a
large number of people living
in poverty and are hungry,”
A holiday food drive resulted in 350 Weprin said. “The River Fund
pounds of donations for the River Fund really does an extraordinary
food pantry in Richmond Hill.
job year after year in making
sure that the people and children with
Fund’s Chief Operation Officer.
The River Fund is a food pantry needs are well served especially during
that serves food and other needed the holiday season.”
Reach Luis Gronda at (718) 357items to residents at its Richmond Hill
location as well as its satellite locations 7400, Ext. 127, lgronda@queenstribune.com, or @luisgronda.
in Rockaway and Coney Island.
POLICE BLOTTER
102nd Precinct
Homicide Arrest – On Dec.
29, police arrested two individuals in
regards to a homicide that occurred
on Christmas Day.
According to an incident report,
police responded to a call of a person
shot in the vicinity of 126th Street and
89th Avenue at 2:34 p.m. on Dec. 25.
Upon arrival, officers observed a 20year-old male, identified as James Bryant of Jamaica, unconscious and unresponsive with a gunshot wound to
the neck and being tended to by EMS.
The victim was transported to Jamaica
Hospital, where he was pronounced
dead.
On Dec. 29, police arrested Abu
Quick, 23, of the Bronx, and Jamar
Alexander, 25, of Kew Gardens, and
charged both men with second-degree
murder and criminal possession of a
weapon.
104th Precinct
BAnk roBBery PAttern –
The NYPD is asking the public’s assistance identifying and locating the following suspect wanted for three bank
robberies within the confines of the
104th Precinct.
The first incident occurred at 3:10
p.m. on Nov. 24 inside of a Capital One
Bank, located at 74-11 Metropolitan
Ave. in Middle
Village. The suspect entered the
location, passed a
demand note and
fled on foot with
approximately
$750.
The second incident occurred
This individual at 11:26 a.m. on
is wanted in Dec. 9, inside of
connection for a Capital One
three bank rob- Bank
located
ber ies within at 70-01 Forest
the confines of Ave. The suspect
the 104th Pre- entered the locacinct.
tion, passed a demand note and
fled with approximately $2,617.
The third incident occurred at 11:35
a.m. on Dec. 30 inside of an Astoria
Bank, located at 75-25 Metropolitan
Ave. The suspect again entered the location, passed a demand note and fled
on foot with approximately $7,400.
Anyone with information is asked
to call the NYPD’s Crime Stoppers
at (800) 577-TIPS, visit www.nypdcrimestoppers.com or text tips to
274637 (CRIMES), then enter TIP577.
All calls are confidential.
107th Precinct
Homicide – At 2:34 a.m. on Jan.
2, police responded to a 911 call of a
male shot inside of 155-11 71st Ave.
in Pomonok. Upon arrival, police ob-
served a 30-year-old male victim with
a gunshot wound to his head. EMS
also responded and pronounced the
man dead at the scene. There have
been no arrests and the investigation
is ongoing.
109th Precinct
investigAtion – At 11 a.m.
on Jan. 1, police responded to a 911
call of an unconscious male inside
MacNeil Park. Upon arrival, officers
identified an unidentified male in his
30s, unconscious and unresponsive.
EMS also responded to the location
and pronounced the male dead at the
scene. The investigation is ongoing.
110th Precinct
FAtAl Fire – At 11:46 p.m. on
Dec. 31, police responded to a 911
call of a residential fire inside of 9602 57th Ave. in Corona. Upon arrival,
officers observed three adult residents
of the apartment, unconscious and
unresponsive. The residents have been
identified as Louise Jean-Charles, 59;
Nadia Donnay, 37; and Napoleon Michel, 69. All three residents were removed to local hospitals, where they
were pronounced dead.
112th Precinct
ForciBle toucHing – The
NYPD is asking the public’s assistance
identifying a suspect wanted for forcible touching within the confines of
the 112th Precinct.
At 7:40 a.m. on Dec. 30, the victim,
a 38-year-old female, was walking on
the southbound F line platform at the
Queens Boulevard and 75th Avenue
station when the suspect grabbed her
from behind, touching her buttocks
and private parts before pushing her
to the ground. There were no reported
injuries.
The suspect is described as a male
Hispanic, 5-foot-9 with a stocky build,
last seen wearing a dark colored jacket,
a dark colored backpack and a green
or possibly camouflaged hat.
Anyone with information is asked
to call the NYPD’s Crime Stoppers
at (800) 577-TIPS, visit www.nypdcrimestoppers.com or text tips to
274637 (CRIMES), then enter TIP577.
All calls are confidential.
113th Precinct
FAtAl Fire – At 3:39 a.m. on Jan.
5, police responded to a 911 call of a
residential fire inside a single-family
private house, located at 168-37 118th
Road in Jamaica. EMS removed two
aided residents from the location to
area hospitals.
An 89-year-old female was removed
to a local hospital, where she was listed
in stable condition, and a 64-year-old
male was taken to another hospital,
where he was pronounced dead. The
cause of the fire is under investigation.
This is what it’s all about.
Self-serving politicians and cynical pundits think that
New York City police officers are more worried about
settling a contract than mourning our fallen brothers.
Real New Yorkers know better. You’ve stood with us.
You’ve grieved with us. You’ll work with us to protect
our city and hold accountable all those who have
stirred up hatred and violence against police officers.
Thank you for your support.
Patrolmen’s Benevolent Association of the City of New York
125 Broad Street, 11th Floor, New York, NY 10004 • 212-233-5531
Patrick J. Lynch, President
www.nycpba.org
Honors
Mario
Cuomo
New York
The
Life Of
BY JORDAN GIBBONS
Former Governor Mario
Cuomo died of natural
causes due to heart
failure on Jan. 1 in his
Manhattan home at the
age of 82, hours after
his son Andrew Cuomo
was inaugurated for his
second term as governor.
The Holliswood and South Jamaica native served as governor from
1983 to 1994 and was known for his
inspirational speeches and being a
bastion of progressive values.
District Attorney Richard Brown
said he would be forever grateful to Cuomo for appointing him
twice as a Justice of the Appellate
Division and his current position as
Queens’ DA.
“He was a great friend and advisor who greatly influenced my
life and the lives of a generation
of young lawyers,” Brown said in
a statement. “A son of Queens, he
will be missed by all for his wise
counsel, heartfelt compassion for
the downtrodden, fierce advocacy
for justice and inspiring oratory.”
Cuomo became known as a defender of the downtrodden early
in his career as an attorney in
Queens. In the late 1960s, he rep-
resented “The Corona Fighting
69”, a group of 69 homeowners
who were in danger of being displaced by the City’s plan to build
a new high school. The group successfully averted the demolition of
all but 22 of the 69 homes.
He also represented another
Queens residents group, the Kew
Gardens-Forest Hills Committee on
Urban Scale, who opposed Samuel
J. LeFrak’s housing proposal adjacent to Willow Lake. The spotlight
shined even brighter on him in
1972 when Mayor John Lindsay appointed him to conduct an inquiry
and mediate a dispute over low-income public housing slated for the
upper-middle class neighborhood
of Forest Hills.
Cuomo worked closely with former Assembly Speaker Saul Weprin in Queens, years before they
both became prominent political
figures in New York. Councilman
Mark Weprin said that Cuomo used
to blame his father for getting him
into politics.
“When other families went on
vacation, we spent time running
Mario Cuomo’s campaign,” Weprin said. “He never forgot his
Queens roots. He would use it as
a weapon. He never embraced the
trappings of being in power. He
was a humble man in a very important position.”
During a time when liberal
views were disparaged, Cuomo
strongly opposed the policies of
Ronald Reagan, particularly during his keynote speech at the 1984
Democratic National Convention,
which Weprin said was one of the
most prideful moments of his life
since the speech made a Queens
native one of the most important
political figures in the country.
His speech brought him to national attention and was considered
a frontrunner to get the Democratic
nomination for President in 1988
and 1992. He came close to filing
for candidacy in 1991, but since he
could not come to agreement with
Republicans in the New York State
Legislature on the budget, he declined running, because he said
that he swore to put New Yorkers
first.
Borough President Melinda Katz
credited Cuomo with devoting his
life to public service and offered
condolences to his family on behalf
of the Borough.
“As governor, he used his considerable intelligence and leadership to advance an agenda to help
all New Yorkers live better, more
prosperous lives,” she said in a
statement. “Governor Cuomo was
an inspiration to me and to many
borough residents who entered
public service in the hope of following his example and building
on his legacy of achievement.”
While New York was experiencing an era filled with crime in
the 1980s and early 1990s, Cuomo stood by his opposition to the
Borough and City officials
remember former Governor
Mario Cuomo, who died of
heart failure on Jan. 1.
death penalty despite the unpopular opinion. He vetoed several bills
that would have re-established
capital punishment in the State.
Cuomo, a Roman Catholic, also
strongly believed that the State did
not have a right to ban abortion,
even though he was personally
opposed to it. In a speech at the
University of Notre Dame in 1984,
he pronounced that there can be
different approaches to abortion
besides absolute prohibition and
unyielding adherence. Cardinal
John Joseph O’Connor, former
Archbishop of New York, considered excommunicating him after
the speech.
Considering he knew his father
the best, Gov. Andrew Cuomo provided the eulogy at the funeral,
which covered his father’s background, his biggest speeches and
even his basketball prowess.
“At his core, he was a philosopher. He was a poet. He was an advocate. He was a crusader. Mario
Cuomo was the keynote speaker
for our better angels,” he said.
He finished the eulogy by promising to follow in his father’s footsteps.
“We know what we have to do
and we will do it. We will make this
State a better State and we will do
it together,” he said. “On that, you
have my word as your son.”Reach
Reporter Jordan Gibbons at
(718)357-7400, Ext. 123, jgibbons@
queenspress.com or @jgibbons2.
Bedroom The Key To A Restful Night’s Sleep
Whether snuggling in for the
night or just trying to catch a few
quick winks, your environment plays
an important role in determining if
you’re counting sheep or counting
Zzzs. From noise reduction to lighting, there are a few easy ways you
can turn your bedroom into a tranquil
oasis.
“A third of the adult population
suffers from insomnia
from time to time, but
only about six percent
meet the criteria for an
actual sleep disorder,”
said Dr. Christina Brown
from the Florida School
of Professional Psychology at Argosy University
in Tampa. “In a good
number of cases, getting to sleep and staying asleep is a matter of
your surroundings.”
Anne Holic, interior design instructor at The Art Institute of Washington, a branch of The Art Institute
of Atlanta, focuses on areas of the
bedroom that you may want to reevaluate in order to create the sleep
haven you’ve been craving. These
include lighting, furniture and decor.
Lighting - Humans were created
to be in-synch with the sun cycle.
For this reason, Holic recommends
installing dimmer switches on your
lights, which she says can mimic the
way the sun works. Holic also recommends using window treatments
such as blinds or heavy drapes to
eliminate light.
Both Brown and Holic warn about
electronics that provide artificial light
in the bedroom.
“Get rid of your phones, TVs and
tablets while in bed. The artificial
light will interrupt your sleep cycle
and keep your brain activated, making it harder to
get to sleep and keep you
off the more natural sleep
patterns,” Brown said.
Furniture and décor
– Holic emphasizes that
paint colors are important. You want to choose
colors that are calm,
such as blues, greens or
a calm violet and avoid
colors in the red family.
In addition to color, Holic
says people are thinking more environmentally and choosing paints with
low or no volatile organic compound
(VOC).
Simplifying the space is critical,
according to Holic. She says that
along with the TVs and computers,
exercise equipment and any other
potential disturbances should be removed from the bedroom. Don’t forget to include some inspiring artwork
that is meaningful and brings you
feelings of calm.
Make sure you have a comfortable
mattress, and think about adding an
area rug to your bedroom.
“Area rugs give a cozy feeling to
the room,” said Holic. “They work
well, because carpets can harbor a
lot of dust and mold.”
Brown recommends a white noise
machine or ceiling fan to drown out
the background noise. Holic agrees,
adding that white noise, like the hum
of a ceiling fan, can reduce the background noise you hear by about 20
percent.
If you are interested in following
some of the principles of feng shui in
your bedroom, Holic suggests keeping the bed away from doors and an-
choring the bed with a strong headboard and nightstands on both sides.
Both Holic and Brown agree that
keeping your home cooler during the
night will help you sleep better. Keep
your thermostat at the most comfortable
cool setting, as changes in your body’s
thermal regulation will wake you.
“In the short-term, just one sleepdeprived night can interfere with your
ability to concentrate, affect your
mood and even make you drowsy
during the day,” explained Brown.
If getting healthier is a goal for you,
make getting adequate sleep part of
your plan.
– BrandPoint Media
PIX
Remembering Ira Cohen
On Jan. 10, 2014, Queens lost one of its most unique characters, when beloved Trib
photographer Ira Cohen died unexpectedly. Ira was a staple at Borough events,
chronicling the daily events throughout Queens for 15 years. More importantly, Ira
was a friend to everyone he met.
This week, on the one-year anniversary of his death, we remember our dearly departed friend, telling his tale the way he would have wanted: through pictures.
As the photographer for the Queens Tribune, Ira managed to photograph many
famous folks who came from or visited the Borough. It didn’t matter if they were
actors, singers or politicians, Ira was there and usually managed to get his picture
taken with them as well.
In addition to his work as a photographer, Ira was also a member of the NYPD’s
auxiliary police force, as well as retired from the MTA.
Ira’s most distinguishing characteristic
was no doubt the long dreadlocked hair
he sported. While he spent years with
the distinctive look, he did cut it off for
certain special occasions. Once the hair
cut - a major media event - was finished,
Ira joked that he made sure to send the
lopped locks off to the Smithsonian for
safe keeping.
Whenever a member of the Queens Tribune staff had a birthday, Ira was there to
celebrate with a cake. He would even bring in a cake for his own special day.
Hillary Clinton
Yogi Berra
LL Cool J
Gary Ackerman
Bobby Valentine
Maury Povich
Wax Albert Einstein
Dee Richard
LEISURE
Kupferberg Center Sets Lineup For 2015
BY JOE MARVILLI
Staff Writer
With a new semester comes
new shows at Queens College.
The school’s Kupferberg
Center for the Arts is set for a
packed winter/spring season.
With performances at Colden
Auditorium and LeFrak Concert Hall, both students and Queens
residents will have
the chance to enjoy
everything Kupferberg has to offer.
One of the biggest guests of the year
for the Kupferberg
Center is Carol Burnett. The legendary
comedian will perform off-the-cuff, impromptu
banter with the audience for
an enjoyable, reflective and
funny evening. Come with
your questions and be prepared
for Burnett to say anything,
bringing the same wit that led
“The Carol Burnett Show” to
its 11-season run. Tickets cost
between $39 and $85. The show
starts at 8 p.m. on May 8 at
Colden Auditorium.
Other performances include
the Dance Theatre of Harlem,
which will take the stage at
Colden Auditorium on Jan. 18
at 4 p.m. This troupe is made
up of 18 racially-diverse dancers, known worldwide for bringing a
contemporary touch
to classical and neoclassical ballet repertoire. Tickets are
$35.
The Atlantic Theatre Company will
swing by Colden Auditorium on Feb. 4
for “Ivy + Bean, The
Musical,” a children’s performance. Bean and Ivy knew they
would never like each other,
but when the two become a
team, there’s mischief and
laughter at every turn, along
with lessons to be learned
about the challenges and joy
of family, friendship and love.
Appropriate for ages 7 to 11,
the show starts at 10:30 a.m.
On Feb. 18, two of South
Africa’s musical icons will
join forces to honor the 20th
anniversary of the start of
democracy and the end of
Apartheid in the nation. Hugh
Masekela and Vusi Mahlasela
will pay homage in “20 Years
of Freedom,” featuring South
Africa’s Freedom Songs. The
concert starts at 7:30 p.m. at
LeFrak Concert Hall. Tickets
range from $20 to $55.
For those of you who are not
fans of “Fifty Shades of Grey”
and have no intention of seeing
the movie, you should look
into this comedic performance
on March 5 at Colden Auditorium. “Spank! The Fifty Shades
Parody” combines elements of
the erotic series with original
musical numbers, steamy performances and many hilarious
surprises. It will cost between
$25 and $45 to attend the show,
which starts at 8 p.m.
A Culinary Melting Pot
The contemporary atmosphere and eclectic cuisine at
Bistro Etc. place an emphasis
on the etcetera in the title of
this intimate, upscale, yet
casual dining experience just
over the Queens border in
Port Washington.
The warm, dim lighting
provide a comfortable environment that has vintage
décor including old photos of
John F. Kennedy and Jerry Lee
Lewis adorned on the wall.
But, the main attraction
of any restaurant is the menu
and Chef Karen Melanie ensures that diners are treated
to a variety of menu choices
that pull from cuisines across
the globe.
Chef Karen refers to her
menu as New American, since
it blends cooking techniques
and flavors from France, Mexico, Argentina, Asia and more.
The wine and bar menu
follows that trend by offering
cocktails, wine and a selection of craft beer to pair with
the concise starter and entrée
options.
This evening, Chef Karen
served my dining partner
and I vastly different starters
that piqued our interest and
pleased our taste buds more
REStaURant REvIEw
Bistro Etc.
43b Main St.
Port washington
(516) 472-7780
Cuisine: new american
Credit Card: Yes
Reservation: Yes
Hours: tue-Sat 5 p.m.-Close
www.bistroetc.com
and more as each plate was
placed in front of us.
The Denver lamb ribs were
cured in mint and garlic and perfectly cooked. The tender meat
slid off the bone and matched
perfectly with the two dipping
sauces on the plate: honey lemon
black pepper and jalapeno mint.
Another great starter was the
shrimp tortilla, which featured
ancho chile rubbed shrimp
with a housemade corn tortilla,
avocado crema and fresh tomato
salsa. The ancho chile rub was
subtle, but gave a nice pinch
of spice that blended with brilliantly with the creamy avocado
and salsa.
The most impressive en-
tree we were treated to this
evening was the wild striped
bass fillet, which was presented artfully on a tower
of wilted spinach, roasted
grape tomatoes and a crisp
risotto cake as the base. The
star of the dish was the bass,
rightfully so, as Chef Karen
merely topped it with some
fresh lemon to allow the
natural flavor of the fish to
accentuate the entrée.
Another great choice for the
main course is the skirt steak,
which was cooked to a perfect
medium rare and topped with
an Argentinean chimicurri
sauce that packed a powerful punch that brought the
steak to life. On the side was a
warm potato salad mixed with
bacon, hard-boiled egg and
celery that paired brilliantly
with the protein.
Just when we thought we
could not find any more room
in our stomachs, a warm apple
strudel with dried cranberries
and a scoop of vanilla gelato
appeared in front of us and
our stomachs magically grew
to fit in the crispy, flaky warm
dessert that was the perfect
end to our trip into Port
Washington.
-Jordan Gibbons
On April 19 at
3 p.m., dog lovers
can head to Colden
Auditorium for a
live show by Cesar
Millan. The wellknown dog trainer
will share his philosophies and methods.
Attendance costs between $35 and $69.
The spring season will end with
t he 74t h Annu a l
Spring Concert by the Dance theatre of Harlem will
the Queens College perform at Colden auditorium on
Choral Society. This Jan. 18. Carol Burnett (left) will
year, the ensemble also perform at Colden on May 8.
will perform Faure’s
“Requiem” and Poulenc’s “Glo- kupferbergcenter.org. You can
ria.” The concert will take place also call the box office at (718)
at Colden Auditorium on May 793-8080.
16 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $20.
Reach Joe Marvilli at (718)
To see the complete Kupfer- 357-7400, Ext. 125, jmarvilli@
berg schedule, to buy tickets or queenstribune.com, or @Joe
to get directions, visit http:// Marvilli.
Red Storm Struggle
In Big East Play
After a blistering 11-1 start
in non-conference play, the
Red Storm have gone winless
in three games against Big East
opponents, although they find
different ways to get it done.
They’ve lost one on the
road, one at Carnesecca Arena
and one at Madison Square
Garden. They’ve lost two games
by double-digits and one by
four points. D’Angelo Harrison
and Sir’Dominic Pointer have
fouled out of two games. Ballyhooed guard Rysheed Jordan
has more turnovers than assists
in the two conference games he
played in.
After losses to Seton Hall
and Butler, the Johnnies took
on No. 8 Villanova at MSG.
“This is the biggest game of
my career right here,” said senior
guard Phil Greene IV, the day
before the game. “We’re already
0-2, we don’t want to start off 0-3
and dig ourselves into a hole.”
Greene would score 14
points to go along with Harrison’s 25, but the Red Storm gave
up 56 second-half points to the
Wildcats and lost 90-72.
“There are no easy games
in this conference, so unless
you play at a high level for 40
minutes, you are not going to
be in position to win,” Steve
Lavin said after Tuesday’s loss.
“And even when you play well,
it doesn’t guarantee a win.”
St. John’s led 54-52 in the
second half before the wheels
fell off.
“They just went on a run
and that’s just Villanova basketball,” Harrison said.
Rysheed Jordan finished the
game with two points on 0-for-6
shooting, no assists and three
turnovers. He missed the Butler
game because of a death in the
family, although his absence
has also been attributed to disciplinary action. Despite being
a non-factor, Jordan played 26
minutes because of the lack
of depth on the Red Storm.
Lavin, who has been using a sixman rotation, may go to Myles
Stewart off the bench, who has
impressed the coach.
Lavin admitted that he didn’t
“want to mess with the recipe or
the formula” that led to the 11-1
start, but losing three straight
will lead to some changes. There
is urgency with a roster laden
with upperclassmen and a team
that started 0-5 in Big East play
last season.
“We need to be productive
enough in January so that when
the schedule comes our way in
February – we play five of seven
at home- we’re in position for
those games to be meaningful,”
Lavin said. “You don’t want to
be so far in the rearview mirror
that when those games come
our way, those games aren’t
even meaningful.”
–David Russell
Queens today
SaTURday 1/10
pearance are Wally Backman and Mookie Wilson.
Tickets for the event at $35.
NEW KID’s MusICAL
‘PLEAsE MR. PANDA’
Head to the Barnes and Noble in Bay Terrace at 11 a.m.
for a special storytime event.
Children will listen to
a reading of “Please Mr.
Panda,” written by Steve
Antony. In the process, they
will learn about manners
from the picture book. The
store is located at 23-80 Bell
Blvd. Call (718) 224-1083 to
learn more.
The Secret Theatre is
pleased to announce a
brand new, hilarious,
original children’s musical: “Katz ‘N’ Dogz!” Very
loosely based on “Romeo
and Juliet”/“West Side
Story,” it follows a female
dog, Joolz Muttleycrew, and
a tomcat, Romeow Katuletz,
whose two friends Bones and
Tab try to stop them from
becoming friends. Packed
with jokes, songs and audience participation; the show
starts at noon. Tickets are $15
for general admission, $10 for
kids. For more information,
call the Secret Theatre box
office at (718) 392 0722.
SUnday 1/11
DRoP-IN WoRKshoP
ThE WATERshED
RELIEf MAP
NYC H2O Director Matt Malina will host a slide show
telling the colorful story
of a major Queens Museum treasure, “The Watershed Relief Map.” Built
in 1939 for display at the
World’s Fair, it was restored
by the Dept. of Environmental Protection in 2008. This
event will take place in the
Watershed exhibition on
the Museum’s first floor at 1
p.m. and is free with regular
museum admission.
The Queens Museum invites
children 5-12 and their
adult companions to explore different works on
view through a variety of
fun hands-on art making activities. Children
with special needs welcome,
adaptations available. No
fee or advance registration
required. Just show up and
stay for as long as you like.
Call (718) 592-9700 for more
information.
E-WAsTE RECYCLING
EVENT
Join the Queens Botanical
Garden for the 12th Annual “After the Holidays” E-waste Event in
partnership with the Lower
East Side Ecology Center and
sponsored by TekServe. It is
the perfect way to responsibly dispose of all of your
unwanted or broken gadgets.
The event runs from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Go to the parking
garden entrance on Crommelin Street. Call (718) 8863800 to learn more.
BAuER houR
BAsEBALL CoNVENTIoN
Queens Baseball Convention at McFadden’s Citifield.
Attend the second annual
winter baseball convention
next door to Citifield.
Among the Mets legends
scheduled to make an ap-
Bauer Hour is an experimental talk show, variety show, parlor show,
all or none of the above.
Performer and choreographer Eleanor Bauer invites
guests to join her at MoMA
PS1 from 5 to 6 p.m. and
create a space and time
for whatever seems most
important now and not later.
Each performance of Bauer
Hour is unique, according
SPOTLIGHT OF THE WEEK
SUnday 1/11
GINGERBREAD LANE GIVEAWAY
Take a piece of the New York Hall
of Science’s GingerBread Lane home
with you. Houses will be given away
on a first-come, first-served basis
until every piece of GingerBread
Lane is gone. Limit of one house per
person, while supplies last.
The line opens at noon and the giveaway starts at 1 p.m. Free with NYSCI
admission.
to the current time, place,
guests and interests. For more
information, visit http://momaps1.org/calendar.
1876 CENTENNIAL
ExhIBITIoN
At Astoria’s Q.E.D at 4:30
p.m., the Greater Astoria
Historical Society and
the Nineteenth Century
Society present a lecture
on the 1876 Centennial
Exhibition, which was held
in Philadelphia. Join us to
learn about the celebration
of America’s 100th birthday,
the inventions that debuted
at the exhibition and the
lasting impact the event had
on our nation. Tickets are
$7. For more information,
visit www.qedastoria.com.
the personal and poignant
narratives of several of the
residents of the notorious
Pruitt-Igoe public housing
complex in St. Louis. The
film begins at 2 p.m. and
finishes at around 3:30 p.m.
monday 1/12
AuThoR TALK
ThREE KINGs DAY
CELEBRATIoN
Council Member Julissa
Ferreras and Congressman
Joseph Crowley invite you to
celebrate Three Kings Day,
starting at 2 p.m. at IS 61
Leonardo Da Vinci, 98-50
50th Ave. in Corona. Join
for an afternoon of musical performances, gift
giving and holiday cheer.
CLoThEs sWAP
The Ridgewood YMCA is
hosting a clothes swap
beginning at 10 a.m. Come
swap old clothes with
your fellow residents.
Entry for the event is $5.
The YMCA is located at 69-02
64th St.
fILM PREsENTATIoN
Reviewing Renewal
Film Presentation: “The
Pruitt-Igoe Myth at the
Queens Museum.” “The
Pruitt-Igoe Myth” explores
the social, economic and
legislative issues that led to
the decline of conventional
public housing in America,
and the city centers in which
they resided, while tracing
cold and ruthless Sicilian
Mafia hitman on assignment sneaks into a house
and discovers Rita, an
innocent young blind
girl. The library is located at
193-20 Horace Harding Expy.
fILM sCREENING AND
DIsCussIoN
Head to the Flushing Library
for a film screening and conversation. Queens resident
Robertson Tirado wrote,
directed and produced “The
Lost Interview of Carlina
La Salle.” The 18-minute
fictional docudrama
explores the life of a
prominent German-born
actress who comes to
New York in the early
20th century to act in the
“talkies.” Tirado will discuss
the making of the film and
his inspiration as a filmmaker. The event starts at 6:30
p.m. at 41-17 Main St.
‘sALVo’
The Fresh Meadows Library
will hold a film screening
and discussion, starting at 2
p.m. In the award-winning
“Salvo,” in Italian with
English subtitles, directed
by Fabio Grassadonia and
Antonio Piazza, a solitary,
Slim down and get healthy
for the new year! In his new
book, health coach David
Zulberg will appear at
the Central Queens Y in
Forest Hills to discuss
timeless health principles pioneered by ancient
physicians such as Maimonides and Hippocrates—basic
wisdom that can help all
of us engage in a healthier
lifestyle today. The suggested
donation for this event is $5
for members and $8 for nonmembers.
TUESday 1/13
MITCh KAhN
Singer and pianist Mitch
Kahn celebrates the
legacies of Jerome Kern,
Irving Berlin, the Gershwins, Johnny Mercer and
others at this free concert.
The performance starts at
2:30 p.m. at the East Flushing Library, located at 196-36
Northern Blvd. If you have
any questions, call (718)
357-6643.
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice of Formation of
CROSSROADS I COMMUNITY LLC Arts. of Org. filed
with Secy. of State of NY
(SSNY) on 10/30/14. Office
location: Queens County.
Princ. office of LLC: Douglaston Development, 42-09
235th St., 2nd Fl., Douglaston,
NY 11363. SSNY designated
as agent of LLC upon whom
process against it may be
served. SSNY shall mail process to the LLC at the addr.
of its princ. office. Purpose:
Any lawful activity.
________________________
Notice of Formation of
Xcelsior Omnimedia LLC.
Articles of Organization
filed with the Secretary of
State of New York (SSNY)
on 04/18/2014. Office location: Queens County. SSNY
has been designated as the
agent of the LLC upon whom
served. SSNY shall mail a
copy of any process served
against the LLC to 168-10
127 Ave #6g, Jamaica, NY
11434. Purpose: Any lawful
act or activity.
________________________
FOREVER ASSET LLC Articles
of Org. filed NY Sec. of State
(SSNY) 9/2/14. Office in
Queens Co. SSNY design.
Agent of LLC upon whom
process may be served. SSNY
shall mail copy of process
to Jian Yun Liu C/O 136-31
41st Ave Ste. 4D Flushing, NY
activity.
________________________
PROBATE CITATION File
No. 2013-2329 SURROGATE’S COURT – QUEENS
COUNTY CITATION THE
PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK, By the Grace
of God Free and Independent TO WILLIAM FELLMANN, GLADYS CUTRONE,
ROY FELLMANN, WILLIAM
GALBRAITH and ALBERT
NIEDZWIESKI, if living and
if dead, to his heirs at law,
next of kin and distributes
whose names and places
of residence are unknown
and if he died subsequent
to the Decedent herein, to
his executors, administrators,
legatees, devisees, assignees
and successors in interest
whose names and places
and to all other heirs at law,
next of kin and distributes of
DOLORES PREUSCH KILGORE a/k/a DOLORES MARIE
KILGORE a/k/a DOLORES
M. KILGORE a/k/a DOLORES KILGORE, the Decedent
herein, whose names and
places of residence are unknown and cannot after diligent inquiry be ascertained;
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR
OF QUEENS COUNTY A petition having been duly filed
by WINIFRED JACOBS and
JEANETTE JACOBS, who are
domiciled at 215-51 113th
Drive, Queens Village, NY
11429 YOU ARE HEREBY
CITED TO SHOW CAUSE
before the Surrogate’s Court,
Queens County, at 88-11
Sutphin Blvd, Jamaica, New
York, on January 22, 2015 at
9:30 o’clock in the forenoon
of that day, why a decree
should not be made in the estate of DOLORES PREUSCH
MARIE KILGORE a/k/a DOLORES M. KILGORE a/k/a
DOLORES KILGORE lately
domiciled at 216-51 113th
Drive, Queens Village, NY
11429 admitting to probate
a Will dated August 15, 2004,
a copy of which is attached,
as the Will of DOLORES
PREUSCH KILGORE a/k/a
DOLORES MARIE KILGORE a/k/a DOLORES M.
KILGORE, deceased, relating
to real and personal property,
and directing that Letters of
Administration c.t.a. issue
to WINIFRED JACOBS and
JEANETTE JACOBS Dated,
Attested and Sealed NOV 25
2014 HON. PETER J. KELLY
Surrogate MARGARET M.
GRIBBON Chief Clerk MADELYNN R. MASON Attorney
for Petitioner (516) 742-0009
Telephone Number 377 Oak
Street, Suite 210, Garden
City, New York 11530 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.]
________________________
NOTICE OF FORMATION
of ETV TECH LLC. Articles of
Organization filed with the
Secretary of State of NY (SSNY)
On October 29, 2014 Office
in NY Queens County. SSNY
designated as Agent of LLC
upon whom process against it
may be served. SSNY shall mail
process to 202-07 34th Ave
Bayside NY 11361 Purpose:
any lawful purpose.
________________________
Notice of formation of KJ
ENTERPRISE NY, LLC. Articles
of organization filed with the
Secretary of State of N.Y.
location: Nassau County.
SSNY has been designated
as agent of the LLC upon
whom process against it
may be served. SSNY shall
mail process to the LLC, 3444 82nd st APT 4B, Jackson
Heights NY 11372. Purpose:
________________________
NOTICE OF FORMATION
OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY. NAME: ANDREW
WITKOWSKI LLC. Articles of
organization were filed with
the Secretary of State of New
York (SSNY) on 09/23/2014.
Office location: Queens
County. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC
it maybe be served. SSNY
shall mail a copy of process
to Andrew Witkowski LLC,
64-13 68th Ave, Ridgewood,
NY 11385. Purpose: For any
lawful purpose.
________________________
Notice of Formation, The
Middle Way F8 LLC. Articles
of Org. filed with Secretary of
State of New York (SSNY) on
11/18/2014. Office location:
Queens County. SSNY designated for service of process.
SSNY shall mail copies of
any process served against
the LLC to The LLC, 33-19
Prince Street, Flushing, NY
11354. Purpose: any lawful
purpose or activity.
________________________
Black Stag Group, LLC filed
Articles of Organization with
the SSNY on 2/26/14. Office
whom process against it may
be served. SSNY shall mail
process to Black Stag Group,
460 Park Avenue South,
12th Floor, New York, NY
purpose.
________________________
ALL MANHATTAN 21 LLC,
Arts. of Org. filed with the
SSNY on 04/15/2014. Office
loc: Queens County. SSNY
has been designated as agent
the LLC may be served. SSNY
shall mail process to: The LLC,
86-72 77th St., #2, Woodhaven, NY 11421. Purpose:
Any Lawful Purpose.
________________________
Notice of formation of W 36
Troutman LLC. Articles of Org.
11/25/2014. Office located
in Queens county. SSNY has
been designated for service
of process. SSNY shall mail
against the LLC to: Ridgewood Realty Group LLC, 451
Seneca Ave., Ridgewood, NY
activity or purpose.
________________________
S U P P L E M E N TA L S U M MONS Index No.: 6047-14
Date of Filing: September 11,
2014 SUPREME COURT OF
THE STATE OF NEW YORK
COUNT Y OF QUEENS
JPMORGAN CHASE BANK,
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION,
Plaintiff, -against- MICHELLE
LLOYD - BEY AS HEIR AT
LAW AND NEXT OF KIN
OF CLIFFORD LLOYD BEY;
ABDUL LLOYD-BEY AS HEIR
AT LAW AND NEXT OF KIN
CLIFFORD LLOYD-BEY, JR AS
HEIR AT LAW AND NEXT OF
KIN OF CLIFFORD LLOYD
BEY; CECIL LLOYD-BEY AS
HEIR AT LAW AND NEXT OF
KIN OF CLIFFORD LLOYD
BEY; RIDWANA LLOYDBEY AS HEIR AT LAW AND
NEXT OF KIN OF CLIFFORD
LLOYD BEY, if living, or if
either or all be dead, their
wives, husbands, heirs-atlaw, next of kin, distributees,
executors, administrators, assignees, lienors and generally
all persons having or claiming
under, by or through said RIDWANA LLOYD-BEY AS HEIR
OF CLIFFORD LLOYD BEY,
by purchase, inheritance, lien
or otherwise, of any right,
title or interest in and to the
premises described in the
complaint herein, and the
respective husbands, wives,
widow or widowers of them,
if any, all of whose names are
unknown to plaintiff; RADEDRA LLOYD-BEY AS HEIR AT
LAW AND NEXT OF KIN OF
CLIFFORD LLOYD BEY; ROXANNE LLOYD -BEY A/K/A
ROXANNE LLOYD AS HEIR
YUSEEF LLOYD-BEY AS HEIR
CRIMINAL COURT OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK; NEW
YORK CITY ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL BOARD;
NEW YORK CITY TRANSIT
ADJUDICATION BUREAU;
NEW YORK CITY PARKING
VIOL ATIONS BUREAU;
NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION AND
FINANCE; UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA - INTERNAL
REVENUE SERVICE; STATE
OF NEW YORK; UNITED STATES OF AMERICA;
“JOHN DOES” and “JANE
DOES”, said names being
fictitious, parties intended
being possible tenants or
occupants of premises, and
corporations, other entities
or persons who claim, or
may claim, a lien against the
premises, 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
attorney(s) within twenty
(20) days after the service
of this summons, exclusive
of the day of service, where
service is made by delivery
upon you personally within
the State, or within thirty
(30) days after completion of
service where service is made
in any other manner, and 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 LOSING 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 foreclosure 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 ATTORNEY FOR THE
PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE
COMPANY) AND FILING
THE ANSWER WITH THE
COURT. YOU ARE HEREBY
PUT ON NOTICE THAT WE
ARE ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY
INFORMATION OBTAINED
WILL BE USED FOR THAT
PURPOSE. TO THE ABOVENAMED DEFENDANTS: The
foregoing summons is served
upon you by publication
pursuant to an Order of the
Honorable Darrell L. Gavrin
of the Supreme Court of the
State of New York, signed on
August 7, 2014, and filed with
supporting papers in the Office of the Clerk of the County
of Queens, State of New York.
The object of this action is to
foreclose a mortgage upon
the premises described below, executed by CLIFFORD
LLOYD BEY (DECEASED) to
JP MORGAN CHASE BANK,
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
in the principal amount of
$375,000.00, which mortgage was recorded in Queens
County, State of New York,
on July 5, 2006, in Liber/
Reel NA at page CRFN:
2006000378887. Said premises being known as and by
1002 BAY 25TH STREET,
BAYSWATER, NY 11691.
Date: July 28, 2014 Batavia,
New York Meredith Larsen,
Esq. ROSICKI, ROSICKI &
ASSOCIATES, P.C. Attorneys
for Plaintiff Batavia Office 26
Harvester Avenue Batavia,
NY 14020 585.815.0288
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 “saving” 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 nonprofit 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 Department’s website at www.banking.state.ny.us. The State does
not guarantee the advice of
these agencies.
________________________
Notice of formation of D. S.
SHACHTMAN & CO LLC.
Articles of Organization
State of New York SSNY on
05-01-2014. Office located
in Queens county. SSNY has
against the LLC to: 32-16
42ND Street APT. #2 Astoria,
NY 11103 Purpose: any lawful purpose.
________________________
NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME
CO U R T CO U N T Y O F
QUEENS MorEquity, Inc.,
Plaintiff, against Lorna A. Gilbert a/k/a Lorna Gil¬bert; William A. Gilbert, III a/k/a William A. Gilbert a/k/a William
Gilbert; et al, Defendant(s).
Pursuant to a Judgment of
Foreclosure and Sale duly
dated October 3, 2013 I,
the undersigned Referee will
sell at pub¬lic auction at the
Queens County Courthouse,
Court¬room #25, 88-11 Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica, New
York on January 30, 2015 at
10:00AM, premises known
as 115-45 198th Street, Saint
Albans, NY 11412 All that
certain plot piece or parcel
of land, with the buildings
and improvements erected,
situate, lying and being in
the Borough and County of
Queens, City and State of
New York, Block 11039 Lot
21. Approximate amount of
judgment $222,511.36 plus
interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to
pro¬visions of filed Judgment
Index# 21469/2012. Wyatt
N. Gibbons, Esq., Referee
Shapiro, DiCaro & Barak, LLC
Attorney(s) for the Plaintiff
175 Mile Crossing Boulevard,
Rochester, NY 14624 (877)
759-1835 Dated: December
10, 2014 1123053 1/1, 1/8,
1/15, 01/22/2015
________________________
3125 LLC, Arts. of Org.
filed with the SSNY on
11/26/2014. Office loc:
Queens County. SSNY has
been designated as agent
the LLC may be served. SSNY
shall mail process to: Vito Vaccaro, 31-25 Newtown Ave.,
Astoria , NY 11102. Purpose:
Any Lawful Purpose.
________________________
Notice of Formation of STUDIO DICICCO LLC. Arts. of
Org. filed with Secy. of State
of NY (SSNY) on 10/16/14.
County. SSNY designated as
agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served.
SSNY shall mail process to:
40-06 Warren St., Elmhurst,
NY 11373. Purpose: any
lawful activity.
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
Action for divorce: BYUNG
SOON KIM V. YOUNG
CHUL KIM You are hereby
summoned to answer the
complaint in this action and to
serve a copy of your answer,
or to serve a notice of appearance on plaintiff’s attorney
within thirty (30) days after
the publication and in case
of your failure to answerer
appear, judgment will be
for the relief demanded in the
notice set forth below in the
complaint. The object of this
action is to obtain a judgement of divorce dissolving the
marriage between the parties
on the grounds that are in accordance with Sub (2) of the
Sec 170 of the Domestic Relations law. Hong Kyung Choi,
Esq. Attorney for plaintiff
141-25 Northern Blvd. #A30,
Flushing, NY 11354
________________________
NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME
COURT: QUEENS COUNTY.
NYCTL 2012-A TRUST AND
THE BANK OF NEW YORK
MELLON, AS COLLATERAL
AGENT AND CUSTODIAN
FOR NYCTL 2012-A TRUST,
Pltf. vs. LYDIA R. CARRAWAY,
if she be living, if she be
dead, her respective heirs-atlaw, 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 Lydia R. Carraway,
if she be dead, whether by
purchase, inheritance, lien
or otherwise, including any
right, title or interest in and
to the real property described
in the complaint herein, all
of whose names and places
to the plaintiffs, et al, Defts.
Index #4119/2013. Pursuant
to judgment of foreclosure
and sale dated Oct. 25, 2014,
I will sell at public auction
in Courtroom #25 of the
Queens County Supreme
Court, 88-11 Sutphin Blvd.,
Jamaica, NY On Jan. 9, 2015
at 10:00 a.m. prem. k/a Block
9591, Lot 40. Sold subject to
terms and conditions of filed
judgment and terms of sale
and the right of the United
States of America to redeem
within 120 days from the date
of sale as provided by law.
WILLIAM L. SENA, Referee.
LEVY & LEVY, Attys. For Pltf.,
12 Tulip Dr., Great Neck, NY.
#85197
________________________
SUPREME COURT - QUEENS
COUNT Y IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION
OF ROCHELLE NOVOTNY
AND BRIAN DE MASTERS,
CO-GUARDIANS OF THE
PROPERTY OF JAMES JOSEPH DE MASTERS A/K/A
DEMASTERS, AN INCAPACITATED PERSON, AND
MARGARET A. DE MASTERS
A/K/A DEMASTERS, AN IN-
CAPCITATED PERSON, TO
SELL CERTAIN REAL PROPERTY BELONGING TO SAID
INCAPACITATED PERSONS.
PURSUANT TO ORDERS
OF THIS COURT DATED
11/13/2014, BY HON. LEE
A. MAYERSOHN, A JUSTICE
OF THIS COURT, APPLICATIONS TO SELL PREMISES
79-21 CALAMUS AVENUE,
ELMHURST, NEW YORK,
BEING A PLOT 19.50 X 87.5
FEET WILL BE MADE ON THE
20TH DAY OF JANUARY,
2015 AT 9:30 A.M. AT I.A.
PART 22G OF THE SUPREME
COURT AT 88-11 SUTPHIN
BOULEVARD, JAMAICA,
N.Y. 11435. SAID PROPERTY IS PRESENTLY UNDER
CONTRACT, SUBJECT TO
THE APPROVAL OF THE
COURT, FOR THE PRICE
OF $750,000.00. CONTACT
THERESA E. CROWLEY, ESQ.
OF DOUGLASTON, NEW
YORK, ATTORNEY FOR
CO-GUARDIANS, AT ROSSI
& CROWLEY, LLP 42-24
235TH STREET, DOUGLASTON, N.Y. 11363 (718)
428-9180.
________________________
Mountainview Propert y
Holding LLC Arts of Org
filed with Secy. of State of NY
in Queens Co. SSNY desig.
agent of LLC upon whom
served & shall mail process
to 58-14 Hewlett St, Little
Neck, NY 11362. Purpose:
General.
________________________
Notice of formation of 50-22
49TH STREET REALTY LLC
Arts. of Org. filed with the
Sect’y of State of NY (SSNY)
on 10/29/2014. Office location, County of Queens.
whom process against it may
process to: The LLC, 50-22
49th St., Flushing, NY 11377.
Purpose: any lawful act.
________________________
Notice of Formation of 45-49
NEWEL STREET LLC Arts. of
Org. filed with Secy. of State
of NY (SSNY) on 12/05/14.
County. Princ. office of LLC:
52-54 65th Pl., Maspeth, NY
11370. SSNY designated as
served. SSNY shall mail process to the LLC, c/o Hubert
Nowakowski at the princ.
office of the LLC. Purpose:
________________________
73-25 57th Ave Realty LLC
Arts of Org filed with Secy.
of State of NY (SSNY) on
11/12/14. Office in Queens
Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC
it may be served & shall mail
process to Qiang Fa Chen, 5811 Lawrence St, Flushing, NY
11355. Purpose: General.
________________________
NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT COUNTY
OF QUEENS MorEquit y,
Inc., Plaintiff, against Lorna
A. Gilbert a/k/a Lorna Gilbert; William A. Gilbert, III
a/k/a William A. Gilbert
a/k/a William Gilbert; et al,
Defendant(s). Pursuant to
a Judgment of Foreclosure
and Sale duly dated October
3, 2013 I, the undersigned
Referee will sell at public auction at the Queens
County Courthouse, Courtroom #25, 88-11 Sutphin
Boulevard, Jamaica, New
York on January 30, 2015 at
10:00AM, premises known
as 115-45 198th Street, Saint
Albans, NY 11412 All that
certain plot piece or parcel
of land, with the buildings
and improvements erected,
situate, lying and being in
the Borough and County of
Queens, City and State of
New York, Block 11039 Lot
21. Approximate amount of
judgment $222,511.36 plus
interest and costs. Premises
will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment
Index# 21469/2012. Wyatt
N. Gibbons, Esq., Referee
Shapiro, DiCaro & Barak, LLC
Attorney(s) for the Plaintiff
175 Mile Crossing Boulevard,
Rochester, NY 14624 (877)
759-1835 Dated: December
10, 2014 1123053 1/1, 1/8,
1/15, 01/22/2015
________________________
Notice of formation of KAMELY LLC. Arts of Org filed
with Secy of State of NY
SSNY designated as agent
upon whom process may be
served and shall mail copy
of process against LLC to:
132-15 41st. Ave., Ste. 2D
Flushing, NY 11355. Purpose:
any lawful act.
________________________
TONG DDS PLLC, Arts of
Org filed with Secretary
of State of NY (SSNY) on
12/3/14. Office Loc: Queens
County. SSNY designated as
served. SSNY shall mail a
copy of process to: The PLLC
3231 43rd St., Astoria, NY
11103. Purpose: to engage
in Dentistry.
________________________
D & A Universal LLC Arts
of Org filed with NY Sec of
State (SSNY) on 10/10/14.
Office: Queens Count y.
SSNY designated as agent of
LLC upon whom process may
process to: 61-14 212th St,
Bayside, NY 11364. General
Purposes.
________________________
STATE OF NEW YORK SUPREME COURT COUNTY
OF QUEENS SUPPLEMENTAL SUMMONS Index No.
705044/2014 WELLS FARGO BANK N.A., Plaintiff,
-vs- ANY UNKNOWN HEIRS,
DEVISEES, DISTRIBUTEES
OR SUCCESSORS IN INTEREST OF THE LATE JOHNIE
DEVARD, IF LIVING, AND
IF ANY BE DEAD, ANY
AND ALL PERSONS WHO
ARE SPOUSES, WIDOWS,
GRANTEES, MORTGAGEES,
LIENORS, HEIRS, DEVISEES,
DISTRIBUTEES, EXECUTORS,
ADMINISTR ATORS, OR
SUCCESSORS IN INTEREST
OF SUCH OF THEM AS
MAY BE DEAD, AND THEIR
SPOUSES, HEIRS, DEVISEES,
DISTRIBUTEES AND SUCCESSORS IN INTEREST, ALL
OF WHOM AND WHOSE
N A M E S A N D P L AC E S
OF RESIDENCE ARE UNKNOWN TO PLAINTIFF, JEFFREY CAPERS, CITY OF NEW
YORK PARKING VIOLATIONS BUREAU, And JOHN
DOE, 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
thirty days after the service
of this summons, exclusive
of the day of service, and in
case of your failure to appear
or answer, judgment will be
for the relief demanded in
the complaint. 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
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 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 ATTORNEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF
(MORTGAGE COMPANY)
AND FILING THE ANSWER
WITH THE COURT. This
is an attempt to collect a
debt and any information
obtained will be used for
that purpose. The foregoing
summons is served upon you
by publication pursuant to an
Order of Honorable Rudolph
E. Greco, Jr., Justice of the
Supreme Court of the State
of New York, signed the 11th
day of December, 2014 at
L.I.C., New York. The object
of this action is to foreclose
a mortgage on the following
property: BLOCK 10239 LOT
36 ALL that certain plot, piece
or parcel of land, situate, lying
and being in the Borough
and County of Queens, City
and State of New York, being
bounded and described as
follows: BEGINNING at a
point on the westerly side
of 171st Street (formerly
known as George Street)
distant 389.60 feet northerly
from the intersection of the
westerly side of 171st Street
with the northerly side of
107th Avenue (formerly
known as Dewey Avenue);
RUNNING THENCE westerly
at right angles to the westerly
side of 171st Street, 100 feet;
THENCE northerly and parallel with 171st Street 27.46
feet; THENCE easterly along
a line which forms an interior
angle with the last described
line, a distance of 100.75 feet
to a point on the westerly side
of 171st Street; and THENCE
southerly along the westerly
side of 171st Street 39.77
feet to the point or place of
BEGINNING. Subject to easements, covenants, and restriction of record. These premises
are also known as 105-16
171st Street a/k/a 10516
171st Street, Jamaica NY,
11433. Dated: November
24, 2014 Victoria E Munian,
Esq. Woods Oviatt Gilman
LLP Attorneys for Plaintiff
700 Crossroads Building 2
State Street Rochester, New
York, 14614
________________________
Notice of formation of S.M.G.
SALES LLC. Articles of Org.
in Queens County. SSNY has
against the LLC to: THE LLC,
Simon Vasquez, 84-26 Jamaica Ave., Woodhaven, NY
________________________
Notice of formation of Sawyer Effect LLC. Articles of Org.
in Queens County. SSNY has
against the LLC to: Oscar
Gonzalez, 66-20 108th St.
Apt. 1D, Forest Hills, NY
11375 Purpose: Any lawful
________________________
a License, number 1282469
for an On Premises Liquor
License has been applied for
by 76 Taqueria Corp., to sell
alcoholic beverage at retail
in a restaurant under the
Alcoholic Beverage Control
Law at 76-03/05 Roosevelt
Ave, Jackson Heights, NY
11372 for On-Premises consumption.
________________________
NY 11435, grants me the
right to: Assume the name
of (First) Heba (Middle) Ali
Hassan (Last) Abdelnabi My
present name is (First) Heba
(Middle) Ali Hassan Abdel
Nabi (Last) Farag aka Heba
Alihassan Abdelnabi, aka
Heba Abdelnabi My present
address is 63-30 Woodhaven
Boulevard, Apt. #2F, Rego
Park, NY 11374-2830 My
place of birth is Egypt My date
of birth is August 10, 1993
________________________
of (First) Moataz (Middle)
Ali Hassan (Last) Abdelnabi
My present name is (First)
Moataz (Middle) Ali Hassan
Abdel Nabi (Last) Farag aka
Moataz Alihassan Abdelnabi
aka Moataz Abdelnabi My
present address is 63-30
Woodhaven Boulevard, Apt.
#2F, Rego Park, NY 113742830 My place of birth is
Egypt My date of birth is April
07, 1996
________________________
of (First) Christopher (Last)
Ally My present name is
(First) Christopher (Last) Pena
(infant) My present address
is 92-37 Springfield Blvd,
Queens Village, NY 11428
My place of birth is Queens,
NY My date of birth is January
12, 1997
________________________
Stephen (Last) Reid My present name is (First) Stephen
(Last) Reid Paterson aka Stephen P Reid aka Stephen Reid
My present address is 257-23
149th Road, Rosedale, NY
Costa Rica My date of birth
is April 29, 1985
CALL: 718-357-7400
help wanted
help wanted
help wanted
NOW HIRING
help wanted
Home Health Aides
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n $900 a week!
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516-328-7126
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F/T, P/T Live in. Drive with car a plus
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*Attendance Bonus Included
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business opp.
Established landscaping
business for sale
selling all equipment
plus 40 years of
satisfied customers.
Serious inquires only.
917-731-4353
real estate agents
NEED EXTRA CASH
THIS WINTER???
PUT THE SNOW TO WORK FOR YOU
COME JOIN THE AIRPORT CREW
IF YOU CAN PLOW THE SNOW
WE CAN MAKE YOUR WALLET GROW
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CALL FOR INFORMATION 516-239-2123
WWW.SNOWLIFT.COM
business/finance
business/finance
WEALTH BUILDING OPPORTUNITY
We are one of the fastest growing privately held
companies expanding in the NYC & NJ area. We are
looking for men & women interested in earning a full time
income on a part time basis. This is not a job this is a
business opportunity no exp. nec. we will train.
MEETINGS EVERY THURSDAY, 7 P.M.
CROWN PLAZA
138-10 135TH AVE (9 FLR.)
JAMAICA NY 11436
TEXT TO: PODERL ATINO @ 55469
FOR FURTHER INFO CALL: 347-672-0585
DRIVERS WANTED
DELUX TRANSPORTATION
Need Experienced Drivers
• NYCTLC FHV DRIVERS LICENSED REQUIRED
• 95% OUT OF TOWN NO LOCAL CITY
• COMPETITIVE SALARY, TIME & ½
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If you are 25 yrs. old w/a clean NYS Drivers License
w/excellent customer service skills
Call 516-861-2002
HHA’s & PCA’s
English/Spanish Speaking
Call Mon-Fri 10am-4pm
Alternate Staffing
718-972-2500
Ext. 10 or 38
MEDICAL BILLER
WANTED
Full time or Part Time
A.D.S. Experience a plus Min.
2 years exp. with medical billing
Busy Medical Office. Bayside Area
Email Resume to:
jdbayside@verizon.net
or Call 718-225-4740
VISIT US ONLINE QUEENSTRIBUNE.COM
DRIVERS
WANTED
For Auto Parts Store
In Queens
Must Have Own Car
718-386-2326
NURSE RN
For Doctors Office in
Bayside, Full or Part Time
Korean Speaking a Plus
718-225-4740
Email: jdbayside@verizon.net
BUSY
REAL ESTATE
OFFICE
Looking for Agents
in all areas of Queens
Call Jerry Fink
CARETAKER
help wanted
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Classifieds
917-774-6121
PT fit woman to care for
7 year old non-ambulatory
disabled girl in Queens for
night/day shifts $12-$14/hr.
Duties: preparing meals,
feeding, dressing, diapering,
bathing, assist in walking,
playing, light cleaning &
laundry. Fluent English,
Fingerprint check/ref. req.
College Student, music and
dance a plus.
Gary from 10am-5pm Sun-Fri.
917-916-4681
at
or gavriael@aol.com
situation wanted
Certified
Home Health Aide
Checkable References
Seeks FT/PT position
718-495-0192
training
DENTAL ASSISTANT
TRAINING
P/T Evening Program In
Queens, Brooklyn & Nassau
Placement Assistance
Licenced by NYSED
Established 30 Years
1-888-595-3282 ext 18
PLACE
YOUR
AD
718-357-7400
Ext. 151
CLASSIFIED DEADLINE
Monday Before 5 P.M.
Unless Otherwise Specified
Queens Tribune Policy: All advertisers
are responsible to give correct advertising as it will appear. The Queens Tribune
will assume no financial responsibility for
errors or omissions. We reserve the right
to edit, reject or reclassify any ad. All ads
are prepaid! NO REFUNDS, FUTURE
AD CREDIT ONLY. Ads ordered to run
more than one week as part of a consecutive week rate may be cancelled after
the first week but no refund will be issued!
WHAT IS YOUR HOME WORTH?
houses wanted
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your home is worth. This is a complete confidential market
analysis and is absolutely free!!
Visit: www.PriceMyHouse.us
or call 1-800-882-6030 Ext 607
24/7 FREE Community Service
building 4 sale
Mariners Harbor,
Staten Island, NY
Brick & stucco
building w/3
residential rentals
& one commercial
space. Apartments
are all electric
w/separate
thermostats & meters. Warehouse
/store front is electric & has gas heat
available w/separate meter. Owners
meter for common areas. Tenants are
N.Y.C.H.A. New roof 2011, new
windows 2012 and warehouse has
ceilings of 13 feet. Apartments were
redone in 2012. $279,900
CLAIRE PROPERTIES
Direct: 917-974-2238
Office: 718-524-4424
commercial rental
HOWARD BEACH
Storefront Retail Space
Available and also Profesional
Office Space Available
Second Floor with Elevator.
Can accommodate various
square footage. Free customer
parking available
Call Art at 480-991-7315
For More Info visit
Pan-Bay-Center.com
comm. space
RIDGEWOOD QUEENS
Apprx. 2000 Sq. FT Comm Space
Ground Floor. Rollup Door
3 Phase Power Gas Heat
Very Secure, Interior Parking
$3000 mo.
Call Owner Days
516-946-7771
landlord law
HOUSES BOUGHT
ALL CASH
ANY CONDITION
ESTATE SPECIALIST
718-217-2000
for rent
WHITESTONE:
Commercial space 500sq. ft. heat incl.
New 3BR/2BA 1st flr. H.I. Rare..... $2,200
Stunning 2BR First floor, new
kitchen/bath, Backyard priv., includes
basement with Washer Dryer....... $2,400
Gorgeous 2BR First Floor, Backyard priv.,
fresh paint, very large
Nice 3BR with back balcony EIK, LV, DR,
parking.......................................... $2,275
Fab 2BR/1BA, EIK, Large LR, DR. $1,800
FRESH MEADOWS: 3BR Duplex, 2BA,
EIK, LR/DR combo, newly renovated,
private entrance............................ $2,100
ASTORIA: Commercial Space, great area
1,600, 1,000 and 850 SF avail.
ADRIANNE REALTY
718-767-0080 • 917-821-9518
WEST PALM BEACH
PENTHOUSE
Foreclosure Sale
for details see video online
Vimeo.com/m/111554773
Call 305-409-3270
or 561-315-6275
FLUSHING/AUBURNDALE
1 BLOCK FROM THE
TRAIN STATION
PRIME LOCATION
FOR LEASE
COMMERCIAL ZONE R3X
5,000 SQ Feet includes 4 offices,
2 bathrooms, garage and a
huge lot in the rear, fully
alarmed and security cameras.*
Perfect for contractors or
professional offices*
$5,950 per month
Call owner
347-703-1765
tenant law
LANDLORD/TENANT LAW
718-475-2115
GORDON LEGAL, PC
Jamaica Satellite Office
88-14 Sutphin Blvd. 2nd Floor | Jamaica, NY 11435
Executive Office
61-43 186 St. | Fresh Meadow, NY 11365
Real Estate
realtor
JERRY FINK REAL ESTATE
160-10 Crossbay Blvd.
Howard Beach, NY 11414
realtor
realtor
the catskills, NY
townhouse 4 sale
realtor
Listing Special
3%
Call for details
Office 718-766-9175
Cell 917-774-6121
Email-Jfinkre@yahoo.com
house 4 sale
HOWARD BEACH
156-21 96TH STREET
BEAUTIFULLY
RENOVATED
1-Family Brick
w/2 Units
$549K
4 Bedrooms,
Private Driveway,
Terrace, Backyard & Basement
w/ Separate Entrance.
CALL JANE COSTAGLIOLA
(917) 807 1421
718-388-2188
Howard Beach, beautifully renov
M/D home, 40x100 corner lot,
5 lg BR & 2 baths, kit & guest kit
equipped w S/S appli & granite,
restored original oak fls, laundry
area & additional storage, rec rm,
pvt parking up to 4 cars, oversized
yard, many xtras. Low taxes!
Sabrina 917-577-4418
Blaise 347-706-0991
out of state
TOMS RIVER NJ
An Affordable & Active
Adult Community
“HOMESTEAD RUN”
NEW manufactured HOMES
For SALE starting at $54,900
CALL TODAY! 800-275-2911
www.homesteadrun.com
r.e. seminar
*FREE
REAL ESTATE
SEMINAR
Call now to register and
get additional details.
Inviting all Buyers and
Sellers. Don’t miss out.
Complimentary snacks
and refreshments
will be served.
718-454-9000
RICHMOND HILL
store/comm sp 4 rent
Jamaica Av. Clean Space W/Bsmt
& Yard, Double Front Door Opening
Heavy Floor Load. 3 Phase Power
Gas Heat - Suitable for Retail - Office or
Lt. Mfg. Safe Area - Parking $1800 mo
516-946-7771
PLACE YOUR AD
718-357-7400 Ext. 151
DAYS
Country Home on 59.9 wooded
acres w/ 4 bedrms & cathedral
living room. Top of mountain
property bordering NYC recreational
lands near Cannonsville Res. Lake
for great fishing and canoeing.
Price: $240,000 #96561
ogdenrealestate.org
607-865-7000
VISIT US ONLINE
QUEENSTRIBUNE.COM
ARIZONA, Tucson
Town House - Gated Golf
Community. 2 BR, 2 Bath
1740 sq. ft. $250,000
J.Pipes@comcast.net
Tierra Antigua
520-979-2988
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Health
Services
research study
Sexually Transmitted Diseases
Dermatology
Rapid, Effective Treatment,
Confidential. HIV test.
Dr. D. Park, MD, Specialist
40-44 82 St., Elmhurst, Queens
(1 blck frm Roosevelt Ave. #7 Train)
Accept Major Insrnce, Credit Cards
718-429-3800
body work
$40/hr
GRAND OPENING
PLUS 30 MINUTES
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646-525-5722
200-12 44 AVE BAYSIDE
Pretty Asian Massage
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10 a.m. to 1 a.m.
Call 718-961-2229
140-14 Cherry Ave. Flushing NY 11355
$35
90 Minutes
60 min. Body Work
30 min. Free Foot Massage
7 Days 10:30am - 9:30pm
718-631-5888
45-43 C Bell Blvd.
Bayside, NY 11361-3352
FREE Parking
$35 1 Hour
$25 ½ Hour
Young Pretty Asian Girls
7 Days 9am-2am
347-233-6667
36-18 Union St. Flushing 11354
GRAND
OPENING
ACU SPA
10am-11pm • 1 hr. $40
718-539-5649
143-29 Roosevelt Ave.
Main Fl. Flushing NY
$35
90 Minutes
60 min. Body Work
7 Days 10:00am - 10:00pm
718-888-1070
164-03 Northern Blvd. Fl. 1
Flushing, NY 11358
Home Services
Health Services
body work
Grand Opening
MASSAGE
ACUPUNCTURE
347-348-6584
Applehealingspa.com
41-28 71st St. Woodside
$35
90 Minutes
60 min. Body Work
7 Days 10:00am - 9:30pm
acupuncture
acupuncture
Medical
Medical Acupuncture
Acupuncture
bathrooms
bathrooms
construction
construction
RRoonnggllaann ((RRhhooddaa))ZZhheenngg,, M
MDD
YYaallii LLii,, M
MDD
We 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
Most Insurance Accepted
(718) 961-9618
39-07 Prince Street, 4J, Flushing, NY 11354
(Tue, Thurs & Sat)
718-357-8889
192-04 Northern Blvd.
Flushing, NY 11358
NEW YEAR’S
$30
SPECIAL
We treat many health issues
NYS Licensed
Call
6am-8pm
718-321-2235
143-25 41 Ave Flushing NY 11355
BEST BODY RUB
BY BEAUTIFUL
ASIAN GIRLS
$50/HR
347-233-7662
PLACE
YOUR AD
718-357-7400 Ext. 151
massage therapy
Treat Yourself
to a simply divine
Head to Toe
Massage
You won’t Be
Disappointed
Call Roxanna
Holiday Special
(718) 225-3107
7 Days 8am-9pm
Off Northern & Bell
ELDER CARE SERVICES, INC.
elder care consult
elder care consult
MEDICAID PROFESSIONALS
• Over 18 years experience filing Medicaid
Home 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,
JACK LIPPMANN recertification representation & much more
FREE Consultation
www.eldercareservicesny.com
108-18 Queens Blvd. Suite 801, Forest Hills, N.Y. 11375
(718) 575-5700
Home Services
awnings
CLASSICAL CUSTOM
AWNINGS
ALUMINUM • LEXAN
RETRACTABLE
air quality
INDOOR AIR
QUALITY TESTING
Mold Allergens
Sinus Congestion
718-781-9620
Testing by PRO-LAB Nationwide Testing Lab
NYS lic# 16000031776
CITYWIDE BUILDING ADVISORS INC.
citywideba@earthlink.net
FREE ESTIMATES
SINCE 1980
CLASSICAL-IRON.COM
718-528-2401
LIC#1069538
PETER
GENERAL
contracting
CONTRACTING
Roofing Tile Work
Painting Brickwork
Bathrooms Kitchens
Woodwork Painting
718-710-8114
bed bugs
WHO’S SLEEPING
WITH YOU TONIGHT!
Remove Bed Bugs,
REMOVE HEAD LICE
Environmentally Friendly
Lice & Mites!
Nontoxic Kleen Green Stops
pests dead, Safe for children
and pets. Fast Shipping!
Mention code FALL & get 10% off
www.KleenGreen.com
800-807-9350
carpentry
GARY GRAY
718-658-7264
•Kitchens •Bathrooms
•Custom Closets •Windows
•Doors •General Contracting
Lic #858480
Approved by NY Rising & EPA
for Sandy Repairs
•Quality Workmanship
SQUARE
CONSTRUCTION & DESIGN
EXTERIOR:
EXTERIOR: Roofing • Siding • Decks
Concrete • Brick
Driveways
Pavers • Stoops
We do it•all!
All household•needs!
INTERIOR:
INTERIOR: Remodelling • Kitchens • Bathrooms
Basements • Carpentry • Painting
• Sheetrock • Wood Floors
FREE ESTIMATES
Cell: 347-662-0651
Lic. #1470188 / Insured
Off: 718-659-0405
squareconstruction22@gmail.com
FRANCISCAN
CONSTRUCTION CORP • EST. 1977
• Dormers & Extensions
• New Homes/Doors/Windows
• Alterations & Repairs
• Kitchens & Bathrooms
• Tile, Marble & Granite
10
%
OFF
• Fire & Water Damage Repairs
• Concrete pavers
• Masonry • Stucco
Violations Removed!
FREE ESTIMATES
Licensed in ALL 5 Boroughs & Nassau County
347-242-1521
Fax #: 516-739-5173
contractors@franciscanconstruction.com
contracting
COST RITE
CONTRACTING
Free Estimates • Licensed & Insured
• Kitchens
• Tile Work
• Painting
• Doors
• Bathrooms
• Sheetrock
• Wood Floors
• Carpentry
• Windows
718-945-6612
917-676-0021
Ken LIC# 1210212
HANDYMAN JOE
handyman
Painting Specialist,
Tile Work,
Bathrooms & all types
of Installation
Free Estimates
Reasonable Rates
718-907-0618
917-865-5033
Lic. & Insured
Home Services
contracting
contracting
contracting
heating oil
heating oil
heating oil
electric
J.H. ELECTRIC
construction
construction
AHMED
CONSTRUCTION CO.
Brickwork, Sidewalks, Waterproofing,
Roofing, Painting, Silicone Coating,
Steam Cleaning, Pointing, Sheetrock
Tel. 718-740-2532
Cell 917-862-1632
Free est.
Lic # 1001349
furniture repair
Residential/Commercial
• Light, Heat,
Power,
220 Upgrades,
A/C Lines,
Bells and Intercom
• Violations Removed
NO JOB TOO BIG
OR SMALL!
FREE ESTIMATES
Licensed/Insured
Call 917-755-2507
QUEENSTRIBUNE.COM
furniture repair
HEATING OIL
LOWEST PRICES AROUND
$5.00
DISCOUNT
w/Ad
516-582-7000
Call or Text 24/7
flooring
J&S FLOOR SERVICE
•Scraping •Polyurethane
•Staining
•Bleaching White Floors
•Waxing •Stripping
•Repairs & Installation
We also do Painting,
Wallpaper Removal,
Tiling & Dry Wall
Reasonable Prices • Free Estimates
917-459-2421
718-464-4535
WOOD FLOORS
24/7
Sanding & Refinishing
89¢sq.ft.
718-926-4621
DECK RESTORATIONS
No Contract Necessary
pest control
Full Service Exterminating
OUR SELF SERVICE CENTER
WILL HELP YOU TREAT FOR
BED BUGS - ROACHES,
RODENTS - ANTS & FLEAS
718-206-0696
bugtechs.com
iron work
HANDYMAN
handyman
gutters
gutters
• Roofing Repairs & Coating
• Kitchens & Bathroom
• Tile & Carpet
• Drywall & Painting
• Basement Cleanouts
“Quality Workmanship”
10% OFF w/AD
Senior Discounts
Holiday Specials
TED O’BRIAN
646-600-1110
Your Friendly
HANDYMAN
Painting, Wallpapering, Tiling,
Clogged Tubs, Carpentry, Roofing.
No Job is too small for us!
We also alter clothes in your home
Call William (718-793-3531)
exterminating
ALL OUT EXTERMINATING
Choose All Out Exterminating
For The Biggest Bug-Bang
Deal For Your Buck! Without
Comprimising Quality Of Work
22 Yrs. Experience By
LUIS BALSECA
A PEST CONTROL PROFESSIONAL
718-287-PEST (7378)
www.alloutexterminating.com
WE KILL
MOLD
mold removal
CLEAN,
DISINFECT
& SANITIZE
631-236-2480
FRESH MEADOWS HOME
IMPROVEMENT INC.
home improve
home improve
Home Services
painting
painting
telephone serv.
telephone serv.
telephone serv.
telephone serv.
718-791-9207
Your neighborhood Contractor
“Don’t Fuss Call Us”
• COMPLETE KITCHEN & BATH RENOVATIONS
• FULLY LICENSED INSURED
ALL WORK
• FINISHED BASEMENTS
GUARANTEED
• CEMENT WORK/POINTING
• SHEETROCK WORK
SENIOR
DISCOUNT
• PAINTING
10%
MY
HOUSE
HOME IMPROVEMENT Inc.
home improve
Extensions, Kitchen/Bsmnt
Bathroom, Tiles, Painting
Sheetrock, Carpentry, Cement
All Kinds of Woodwork
We do it all! All household needs!
NO JOB TOO BIG OR
TOO SMALL!
LOW
PRICES !
Call Adrian
718-974-6983
Lic & Insured #1282515
plumbing
PATRICK
MOVING
& STORAGE
moving services
Bronx, NY
718-547-6322
www.patrickmovinginc.com
PAINTERS & TILES R US
Voted #1 in Timeout NY
Reliable, Friendly,
Low Rates
I Will Beat Any Estimate
Super Van Man
646-369-4305
718-384-8721
heating
HANDYMAN
Interior & Exterior - Over 20 Years of Experience
BASEMENTS • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Painting/Skincoating
• Wallpaper Removal
Waterproofing
• Tile Repair
Custom Tile Installation • Water Damage Repairs
Sheetrock & Taping
• Wood Floors
Flooring
• Plasterwork & Moldings
Carpentry/Doors
• Stucco Ceilings
Framing
• Windows
ALL WORK GUARANTEED!
15% OFF Fully Insured • Free Estimates
with this ad
Call Anthony 347-226-0202
LOW
PRICES
LOCAL
PAINTER/
HANDYMAN
No job too big or too small.
Free Estimate.
Senior Citizen Discount.
Work area cleaned daily.
Polite, professional service.
718-352-2181
Anthony’s 1st Class
Painting & Handyman
P&H Time Corp.
Water, Sewer, Gas, Boiler & Radiator
Installation & Repair.
Commercial & Residential
Shomer Shabbos
We’re available till Midnight
646-715-8626
718-852-3481
with your paint
FILLMORE TERMITE
PEST CONTROL INC.
ALL TYPES OF
PEST CONTROL
Commercial, Residential
10% OFF with this ad
Call 718-307-9818
www.fillmorepest.com
VISIT US ONLINE
QUEENSTRIBUNE.COM
Owner Operated Over 20 Years Experience
• Hazardous & Large Tree Removal
• 75 Foot Aerial Bucket
Licensed &
• City Permits Obtained
Insured
• Residential/Commercial
• Immediate Response to all inquires
• Available Year Round - Free Estimates
Cut & Split Seasoned FIREWOOD Delivered
tree service
ars
20 yerience 347-457-0147
Lic. & Ins.
Expe
restoration
WATER, SEWER, MOLD
FIRE & SMOKE
Water & Sewer Cleanup
24/7
718-971-1501
tree service
Tree Removal • Pruning • Trimming & Stump Removal
Prompt Service
$50 Per Room
pest control
Allstate Tree & Shrub
tree service
800-557-0026
tree service
General Services
Home Services
STAY FRESH
CARPET
UPHOLSTERY
CLEANING
upholst. cleaning
Professional
& Reliable
Quick-Dry Formula
Deep Stain Removal
Stain-Guard/Coating
10%
OFF
w/Ad
718-316-2300
window treatments
LMANUFACTURING
AUREL
C O M PA N Y
WINDOW
TREATMENTS
64-15 Grand Avenue, Maspeth NY
Venetian & Vertical Blinds
Venetian
Blinds
Repairs
1-800-99-2INCH
www.laurelblinds.com
laurelblinds@aol.com
Tel: 1-718-894-9228
Fax: 1-718-894-9529
general
Services
autos wanted
Windows
Falling Down?
windows
autos wanted
718-457-8068
den-marcontracting.com
License # 0672990
VISIT US ONLINE
QUEENSTRIBUNE.COM
general
Services
auto school
ALL
SEASONS
AUTO
SCHOOL
41-02 Bell Blvd. Suite L1
Bayside, NY 11361
5 Hour Class
DDC - Course
WANTED: USED CARS!!
HIGHEST CASH PAID!!
WE VISIT YOU!!
•Preparation Of All Business & Personal Returns
•Bookkeeping & Payroll Services Available
•Financial Planning Available
•E File Provider
Tel (718) 767-6597
Cell (917) 373-5975
Fax (718) 747-6149
LJC@loucarino.com
166-26 Powells Cove Blvd. Ste 4D•Beechhurst, NY 11357
office furniture
office furniture
tutoring
wanted to buy
ANY YEAR CONDITION & MILEAGE
OR DONATE TAX DEDUCTIBLE
- PLUS CASH!
CALL JOHNNY: 516-297-2277
ANY CONDITION
autos wanted
2010 LINCOLN
TOWN CAR
Continental Edition
72,000 Miles
Excellent Condition
Fully Loaded • One Owner
Asking $11,000
917-449-4949
adoptions
Married couple wishes to
adopt a baby. Can provide
a stable home with Love &
Laughter. Expenses paid.
Contact anytime
Paul & Shannon
1-877-560-3334
www.bundleofjoydesired.com
FAST DIVORCE
ANNULMENT
PROXY MARRIAGE
THE PROCESS IS
QUICK, EASY, LEGAL & AFFORDABLE
WWW.DIVORCEFAST.COM
978-443-8387
WE ARE HERE TO HELP! Visit us online or Call Now!
SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR 50 YEARS
VISIT US ONLINE QUEENSTRIBUNE.COM
Year
Round
Service
“Over 20 Years Of Personalized Service”
718-225-8438
divorce
accountant
TAX ACCOUNTANT-FINANCIAL PLANNER
Need Caulking
or rescreening?
Window & Door
Repairs & Replacements.
CALL DEN-MAR:
accountant
LOUIS CARINO
autos for sale
divorce
autos wanted
coat drive
PRIME REALTY
COAT DRIVE
40-04 Bell Blvd.
Jan. 1-15, 2015
Bring your used coats for
Veteran’s Donation
Receive ticket. Winner gets
$100 to store of choice.
Call PRIME REALTY for details
718-229-2922
www.myprimerealtor.com
SELF
STORAGE
storage
Gibraltar Self Storage
Hollis, NY
718-217-8900
www.gibraltarstorage.com
As Low As $1.00 A Day
COMPUTER
HELP
computer services
Software/Hardware
Problem Fixing,
DSL/Cable Connection
Internet Troubleshooting,
Data Recovery, Tutoring,
Upgrades,
Performance Tuning,
Networks
Home or Office
Michael
718-261-8314
COMPUTER
SERVICES
Home / Business, Repair,
Upgrades, Tune-Ups,
Tutoring, Sales,
Tablets, Smart Phones
Web Design, Networking
BEAT ANY PRICES.
REFERENCES.
MicroSoft Certified
Systems Engineer
18 Years Experience
Call Ash
718-687-3096
piano tuning/rep.
Piano Tuning by
Registered
Craftsman
ALL PIANOS
ALL REPAIRS
718-441-4189
Bruce Coffey
“We Make House Calls”
Affordable
1-on-1 Tutoring
SERVING QUEENS
All Grades & Subjects
K-College.
Certified Teachers
Regents/AP/SAT/ACT
HOLIDAY
SPECIALS
516-578-2106
Ph.D.
PROVIDES OUTSTANDING
TUTORING
in Math, English, S.A.T.,
Regents. All levels.
Dr. Liss 718-767-0233
ENGLISH
TEACHER
Deigns Individual Tutorials
That Are Both
Creative, Challenging & Fun
Leslie Gray
718-658-7264
A1 USED FURNITURE
WE BUY
USED
FURNITURE
& ANTIQUES
norush3@nyc.rr.com
FAST COURTEOUS
FAMILY RUN
718-822-7240
516-672-1591
WE BUY
ANYTHING OLD
For Over 20 Years We Have Been
Buying Anything Old
Costume jewelry, fountain pens,
old watches, military &
World’s Fair items,
cigarette lighters, anything gold.
Call Mike
718-204-1402
ABE BUYS
ANTIQUES
Silver, Chandeliers,
Paintings, Rugs,
All furniture till 1950.
Estates & all contents
from homes!
Looking for antiques,
Iron Garden furniture.
718-332-9709
Home Tutoring
Experienced Teachers
Reasonable Rates,
Elementary Thru College,
All Subjects & Exams
HIGH GRADE
TUTORING SERVICE
Call
718-740-5460
“Like” us
on Facebook
Queens Tribune Newspaper
Old Clocks & Watches Wanted
By Collector, Regardless of
Condition - Highest Prices Paid
917-748-7225
BUYING/SELLING
Gold, gold coins,
sterling silver, silver coins,
diamonds, fine watches
(Rolex, Cartier, Patek Philippe)
furs, paintings, clocks, estates
Call for appointment
917-696-2024 JAY
General Services
auto repair
auto repair
funeral services
funeral services
dance studio
psychic
MENDE’S DANCE STUDIO
Come Learn
The Latest Dances
BALLROOM • LATIN • DISCO
SALSA • NIGHT CLUB DANCING
PRIVATE GROUP LESSONS
WITH PROFESSIONAL
INSTRUCTION
IN BUSINESS FOR 38 YEARS
718-478-5910
www.MendeDanceStudio.com
62-61 WOODHAVEN BLVD. REGO PARK
dating service
dating service
psychic
WORLD FAMOUS
INDIAN SPIRITUALIST
RAMAN SHASTRY
347-341-2541
Destroy your problems before
they destroy you and live a life
of happiness like millions of
people accross the world.
Solve problems!
Money, health, love, marriage,
childless couples, depression.
Remove evil!
103-02 LEFFERTS BLVD.
RICHMOND HILL, NY 11419
FREE READING - Sat. & Mon.
self help
self help
175-20 89th Ave. Jamaica, NY
psychic
pet sitter
SPIRITUAL READINGS
BY NINA
Fix all problems. Black Magic, Voodoo,
Love & Relationships, Business,
Exams, Court Cases. Reunite loved ones
and end unwanted relationships.
No disappointments,
Quick Results. Don’t hesitate
SPIRITUAL READER
& HEALER FROM INDIA
Help in all life problems
Does what other can’t do.
24 Hrs. Results Guaranteed
REBECCA:
718-600-6199
Specializing in all matters
of life. Reuniting loved
ones. Find out what the
New Year holds for you.
Call for one FREE question
718-526-5652
Calls Enemies
by Name!
All Readi ngs Private & Confidential
Spiritual Reader & Advisor
Tells All Sees All!
Specializing in Reuniting Lovers.
Call for Job/Money, Blessings.
Powerful Results
72 Hours! (Jade)
1-646-683-3825
DJs
DJs/Parties
DJs/Parties
SHORT NOTICE
Energetic DJ’s. Professional Sound Systems.
Light and Smoke Show. $295.00 Wedding
Specialist. Karaoke Available. Waitresses,
Waiters & Bartenders. Guitar Sing-a-Long,
Children’s Pop Show, Clowns, Characters.
REASONABLY PRICED!
PROFESSIONAL
VIDEO TAPING
AVAILABLE
5 HOUR BLOCK PARTY PACKAGE,
MOON BOUNCE, CLOWN, COTTON CANDY,
5 HOUR DJ
516-785-1976
QUEENSTRIBUNE.COM
MISTER MADIBA BIRTH
GIFTED AFRICAN SPIRITUAL
HEALER/ADVISOR
914-426-3842
WJM, 62
5’11”, 300 LBS
Looking to meet a
sweet woman.
Please give me a call
718-217-9788
PLACE
YOUR
AD
Ext. 151
video transfer
Lisa- 917-478-5493
personals
718-357-7400
video transfer
PET SITTER AVAILABLE
Local dog groomer w/ 27 yrs. exp.
will pamper your pet
in my home or yours.
Fenced in yd, Daily walks,
Unlimited Hugs & kisses,
References available,
Boarding charges $25 & up/day.
video transfer
SAVE THE MEMORIES
TRANSFER SERVICE
Don’t trust your cherished memories to just
anyone. All the work we do is done on premesis. Other places ship your memories out of
state. Most work we do is completed in 7-10
days (Guaranteed) FREE Pickup and Delivery to
most locations.
Everyone has old photo albums, VHS videos, 8mm, Super
8, and old 16mm films. We transfer them to DVD bringing
old memories back to life. We also transfer 35mm slides
and negatives to DVD. Plus, we also
5 FREE transfer LP records, 45’s, 78’s, audio cassettes and
COPIES
reel to reel tape to CD. Plus much more!
with any order
with this AD
So Don’t Delay. Call Joseph Labo.
S a v e t h e Me m o r i e s
718-835-2595
CLASSIFIED
DEADLINE:
Monday
Before 5 P.M.
Unless Otherwise
Specified
Queens Tribune Policy: All advertisers are
responsible to give
correct advertising as
it will appear. The
Queens Tribune will
assume no financial
responsibility for errors or omissions. We
reserve the right to
edit, reject or reclassify any ad. All ads
are prepaid! NO REFUNDS, FUTURE
AD CREDIT ONLY.
Ads ordered to run
more than one week
as part of a consecutive week rate may
be cancelled after the
first week but no refund will be issued!
Adult Services
clubs
clubs
clubs
adult
NEW FACE
347-852-8000
PRETTY
ASIAN
GIRL
Near Queens Blvd.
BEAUTIFUL
ASIAN GIRLS
We are having
a New Year's Eve
party Wednesday nite
December 31
from 8pm to 4am
Complimentary buffet
& champagne toast
at midnite
BEST BODY WORK
HOT SHOWER
7 Days •10:30am-10pm
212-810-9280
58 E. 34th St. 2nd Floor
js
Body Massage
GRAND OPENING
Friendly Sexy Asian Girl
7 Days 11am-10:30pm
d
t
347-506-6842
VISIT US AT:
PLACE YOUR AD
QUEENSTRIBUNE.COM
718-357-7400 Ext. 151
adult
BODY WORK
Pretty Spanish Ladies
718-343-0726
By Appt. Only
Bayside Area
BODY WORK
By Pretty American Girl
Flushing Area
718-445-3595
By Appt. Only
OUTCALLS ONLY
Michelle
42 yo Blonde Beaut y
A Head Above The Rest
For Mat ure Gent leman
718-641-4205
GRAND OPENING
½ Hour Rates
Not An Agency
SHINING BEAUTY SPA
Sexy, Young,
Beautiful Asian Girls
Full Body Rub! Ozone Pk
Incalls 11am-9pm
718-925-0038
r
HOT JUICY ASIAN
adult
START THE
YEAR OFF
WITH A BANG!
f
347-348-9590
38th Ave. & Parsons Blvd. Flushing
7 day/wk. Appt Only
YOUNG ASIAN BODYWORK
Energetic Excellent Body Rub
Back: $35 1hr Foot: $25 1hr
Relief from Pain • Stress
Fatigue & Insomnia
1) 43-55 162nd St. Flushing 646-937-1909
2) 255-08 Northern Blvd. 347-628-2838
3) 66-47 Grand Ave Maspeth 718-205-8818
4) 157-08 Northern Blvd 347-200-6678
Open 24 hrs • Walk ins welcomed
GRAND OPENING
j
QQ
Massage
646-251-8828
Young Chinese Students
199-12 32nd Ave. Bayside 11358
Easy Parking
Like Us On
Facebook
Queens Tribune
Newspaper
Panda-monium Running Wild
Q
CONFIDENTIAL
Musicians OF QuEEns
Jeneen Terrana
QConf is edited by:
A Queens Congress member
has brought light to the obviously important issue of bringing pandas to New York City.
U.S. Rep. Carolyn Maloney, making an appearance
on John Catsimatidis’ radio
show, said that Mayor Bill de
Blasio does not support her
initiative to bring two pandas
to the Central Park Zoo or the
Bronx Zoo.
Maloney said she went over
to China last summer to scout
the pot-bellied creatures in her
pursuit of bringing them to
New York.
Her argument is that other
major zoos around the country
are home to pandas but that is
not the case for New York.
She went on to say that de
Blasio does not support her
initiative despite support from
other officials, including Gov.
Andrew Cuomo.
“The Mayor was not interested. He doesn’t like horses
and I guess he doesn’t like
pandas,” she said, taking a shot
at de Blasio’s plan to ban horse
carriages.
De Blasio’s office has reportedly responded by saying there
are more pressing issues going
on in the City right now than
pandas.
While the Pandas are low on
the priority list for the Mayor,
for Maloney, the issue is black
and white: There should be
pandas in NYC.
New Technology, No Problem
Who said senior citizens
aren’t any good with new
technologies?
Flushing resident Adele
Lerner celebrated her 108th
birthday last week, but could
not make it to her local synagogue for her birthday blessing.
Thankfully, Lerner has kept
up with technology while it has
progressed from radio, to television and now the Internet.
Lerner used her computer
to livestream the blessing
while she relaxed safely in the
confines of her own home. But,
this is not the only skill she has
picked up in the latter half of
her life.
She began painting at the
age of 60, graduated from
college at 83 and in her 90s,
she studied to become a Bat
Mitvah and learned how to use
a computer. She even created
her own video blog and uses a
web cam to communicate with
her family.
We here at QConf want to
wish her a happy birthday and
commend her on her efforts to
continue to learn as the world
rapidly advances around her.
Mazel tov, Adele.
Maybe Next Year, Mike
Mets fans who hoped that
Mike Piazza would be headed
to Cooperstown were disappointed this week, as the catcher
failed to get the 75 percent of the
vote needed for induction.
Piazza, who played for the
Mets from 1998-2005, was
instrumental in getting the
Amazin's to the World Series in
2000, came very close this year,
managing close to 70 percent of
the vote.
This year's Hall of Fame
class, announced on Tuesday,
includes Randy Johnson,
Pedro Martinez (who played
for the Mets from 2005-2008),
John Smoltz and Craig Biggio.
Steven J. Ferrari
Contributors: Bruce
Adler, Jordan Gibbons,
Vladimir Grjonko, Luis
Gronda, Walter Karling,
Joe Marvilli, Marcia
Moxam Comrie, Michael
Nussbaum, Michael
Schenkler, Jackie
Strawbridge.
Follow us on Twitter:
@QueensTrib
@SEQueensPress
Barely Making
The Grade?
Queens singles, take note:
it could be worse.
A new mobile app called
The Grade has released a map
grading each Borough on its
date-ability. Queens scored a
B- overall, which may sound
bleak to all those Borough residents on the hunt for Prince
or Princess Charming, but is
nevertheless better than the
C+, C and F that Brooklyn,
Staten Island and the Bronx
scored, respectively.
“A user’s grade ranges from
‘A+’ to ‘F’ and is determined
by an algorithm that analyzes
three factors: a user’s profile,
responsiveness, and message
quality (spelling and grammar
mistakes, use of slang/offensive words, etc.),” The Grade
wrote in a statement, “Each
factor receives an individual
grade and is then combined
to form a user’s overall grade,
stamped on the user’s profile
for all to see.”
So, Yelp, but for human beings.
Within Queens, women in
the dating scene scored higher
than men (B compared to C-),
despite apparently using “inappropriate language or slang”
2.5 percent more often.
Manhattan scored an A –
but of course, if you’re paying
$17 for a cocktail, you better
enjoy your date.
Since elementary school,
Jeneen Terrana knew she
wanted to become a singer.
“I remember telling my
mom when I was in 7th grade
that I wanted to be a singer,”
she said. “In high school, I
started auditioning for things
and getting in! I was in the
select choir, the musicals,
and a few bands. Then, I
auditioned for University at
Buffalo and got into their
music program.”
Terrana’s experiences
at the University of Buffalo,
studying classical voice
for five years, would prove
invaluable for the musical
path that lay ahead. After
earning her BA, the musician moved to Queens and
started releasing work as a
singer/songwriter. Her first
album, “Just Me,” came out
in 2002.
“As the title suggests, I
was the only one working
on the album so it got a little
maddening but it was also a
lot of fun,” she said. “I felt like
every time I went to record,
something amazing and
unexpected would happen
(usually by accident) and it
made for some very unique
moments in the songs.”
As the only person recording her album, Terrana had to
program the drums and bass,
play the guitar and keys and
do all the vocals from a small
room in her apartment. The
process took eight months
to complete.
Terrana followed that
release with “My Creation”
in 2007 and “See The Light”
in 2011. For the latter album,
she actually traveled to
Lawrence, Kan. and worked
on her demos with producer
Mike West.
“In one week, he trans-
formed them (with the help
of some great musicians)
to what you hear on the album,” Terrana said. “I had to
completely trust him and his
ideas so it was a little scary,
but I was so thrilled at how it
turned out. He added beautiful instrumentation and really
brought the songs to life.”
For her upcoming album,
“Fallin’,” Terrana found another collaborative partner
in Nick Howard. They spent
a few months in his Queens
studio, assembling the vocal
performances and then built
the tracks around them along
with some rough sketches.
“I wanted something that
was still me, but with a fresh,
fun approach,” she said. “The
songs started as a throwback to the 80’s but evolved
into something current yet
familiar.”
Terrana will hold a prerelease full-band show on
Jan. 25 at The Living Room
in Brooklyn. Joining her are
several other local musicians,
such as Brian & Silbin, Freeman Dre & the Kitchen Party,
and Xavier Cardriche.
You should also keep an
eye out for new episodes of
JT’s Artist Oven, a cooking
show on YouTube hosted by
Terrana and featuring local
Queens artists. For more, visit
www.jeneenterrana.com.
- Joe Marvilli
For more information on this artist, including
an audio clip, check out the TribCast, our
new podcast, posted Fridays exclusively on
queenstribune.com.
It’s a
good
day for
rehab.
Peninsula Nursing and
Rehabilitation is proud to
announce the grand reopening
of its updated, state-of-the-art
facilities. Now under new
ownership, we’re ready to go
above and beyond.
State
of the Art
Rehabilitation
Center
24-Hour Skilled Nursing Care
Short Term and Long Term Rehab
Comprehensive Therapies
Pre and Post Operative Care
Sub-Acute Care
On-Site Amenities
Coming Soon: On Site Dialysis
Renew.
Restore.
Rehabilitate.
Peninsula
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